213 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ff44b4f1b6058b15db8ca5a97c5d75c8.pdf 6681388f8013cadb8b6b258d805b2578 PDF Text Text Deerfield-Riverwoods ORT | ART ~ November 25 Also Serving»Bannockburn, Lincolnshire and Riverwoods THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 AUCTION 15 CENTS �THE SINCE 1884 NORTH SHORE'S “ Quinlan. LEADING and REAL ESTATE LYS FIRM HOMES Te, APARTMENTS IA,, Inc. INSURANCE O res Oy wero FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D f; [ DAY { ... 735 OPEN DEERFIELD MONDAY ~——— THRU PHONE WI 5-3750 AND NIGHT SERVICE ROAD SATURDAY, 9:00 HIGHLAND PARK Custom Colonial ranch on wooded 114’ x 177° lot. Paneled rec. room with stone fireplace in full basement. Second fireplace in living room, Separate dining rm. Two bedrooms, large paneled family rm. (or third bedroom). Quality construction. $34,500. ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 2-STORY PERFECTION You'‘ll love the decor that complements this outstanding bdrm. colonial. Spacious and lovely describes the antia elm family rm., the kitchen with stainless steel built-i planning desk and separate breakfast area. Formal dini rm., central air-conditioning, 2 fireplaces, and 900 sq: patio. On \ acre in Lincolnshire. $63,900. aeeee Anyone VACATION YEAR-ROUND for tennis or a swim in a spring-fed lake? and this all is within a stone's throw of your Spring new 7 is not far away room, 3 bedrm., 2 bath colonial ranch home. Custom built for the present owner on |/2 acre of towering oaks, its charm begins with a weeping mortar exterior and flows thruout. Beamed ceiling living rm.; large paneled country kitchen with fireplace; master suite with own bath; 2 family bedrooms with second bath; nursery or den; covered patio; 2-car garage. Immediate occupancy. $43,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This gracious home on a professionally landscaped lot has everything for the active family. Marvelous traffic pattern! Living rm., separate dining rm., modern kitchen and brkfst. rm., powder rm., and paneled FAMILY RM. Four twin size bdrms., 2 baths. Full basement with tiled rec. area. $39,900. PARK-LIKE SETTING : A Cyclone fence surrounds this rustic 2 bedroom ranch nicely wooded lot. There’s a cute kitchen with dishwash lovely paneled family room, living room with firepid! jalousied porch, 1% baths and 2 carport. $27,900. CMe MANSION IN THE WOODS Give your family a unique way of life by purchasing this exceptionally large and sunny home on approximately three acres. Wildflowers, birds, horses and children can be companions midst towering oaks. This 10 room home has all the amenities for a large family. Living room with fireplace; separate dining room; family room; den or bedroom; full bath and laundry room on main floor. Five huge bedrooms with marvelous c!oset space. Floored attic and a full basement give one enough room for everything. A big garage for two cars plus storage and two patios complete the picture for $57,500. WOODLAND PARK If you want quality — here’s the home for you! Hardwood floors; Thermopane; face brick, redwood trim; Lannon stone fireplace wall in living room; sep. dining rm., excellent kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2 paneled); also Pine paneled DEN; jalousied porch; heated garage. Dead-end Street. 1 block to school. $38,500. LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS 4 bedrooms, 2¥Y% baths; beautiful living room with f place; separate dining room; large kitchen with all t EXTRAS and breakfast area. Paneled family room wi fireplace, opens to patio and a marvelous view of fg yard. Basement and 2 car garage. $63,600. PURSE APPEAL JUST LISTED! This attractive ranch in a desirable area is an ideal beginner’s home. Two bedrooms, living-dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, family room, and a utility room, Lovely enclosed yard for small children. A rare find at $20,000. If you are looking HOME for a SEEKERS well built and charming ra this is for you! Three bedrooms, modern kitchen wi breakfast area. Full basement, large rec. room, bath a laundry. On a quiet street with beautiful landscapi covered patio, and complete privacy. $32,500. « OPEN SUNDAY —1 3 Fireplaces—3 Car P.M. TILL DARK Garage — Over Homes won't stretch. This beautiful NEW 3,000 Sq. Ft. four bedroom Colo- nial on over one acre is BIG — BIG — BIG. Living room, kitchen, family room and master bedroom all have dimensions over 20 feet. A truly magnificent home of superior construction and sparkling with personality. Immediate occupancy. $69,500. CONTRACT SALE POSSIBLE Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this well planned ranch, on beaut. Idscpd. 100 x 140 site in Highland Park. Stone raised hearth fplce. in liv. rm., din.-L; 3 Ige. bdrms., 2 baths, mod. kitch.; den; jalousied Ny ory basement with recreation room. In Highland Park. $39,900. WEEK AFTER WEEK, MORE HOMES ARE 2595 “(Riverwoods LISTED AND SOLD BY THE CRESTWOOD Road to follow the FIVE LANE, RIVERWOODS Woodland Lane to Quinlan and Tyson OFFICES OF Crestwood signs.) QUINLAN Lane— & TYSON, INC., THE SCATTERWOODS Imposing residence with master suite with private bath;~ family bdrms. with 2nd bath on upper level. First floor gue suite of 2 bdrms.; sitting rm. & private bath. Family rm with fireplace; formal living rm.; separate dining rm. F basement, 2 car garage. Owner will consider trade fd smaller. $77,500. . NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE FIRM �MEL SAYS: “We've used it in our home YOU ly for ll GO hree weeks and OU BETTER BELIEVE ee ~.. IT'S GREAT! Ci Cees yy EN Over This New AND HERE'S WHY: » It's less than 2 feet wide, only as high as this ~ newspaper. Fits under kitchen cabinet. ¥ Plugs into any I10 v. outlet. Ideal for boats or trailers. Also rec. room, patio, etc. * Can reduce cooking time as much as 75%! * Defrosts meat in 2 to 3 minutes per pound. (even as leftovers). % Food tastes improved * Entirely automatic, foolproof and safe. If door is opened it shuts off. Cooks closed only. IT’S THE GREATEST THING TO HAPPEN TO COOKING SINCE FIRE!! We , appreciate the great amount of interest shown in this marvelous new oven and hope we are able to supply the demand. Please understand May we suggest you come the is limited. in as soon as possible to get the complete details. If others become thusiastic as we supply are, after using only half as en- a Radarange at home, our stock will be gone in no time and we hate waiting FEEL HOW COOL IT REMAI NS WHILE COOKING. (even the plate unde lists. THE TIME TO SEE IT AND BUY IT IS NOW! We feel its $475 price is another revolutionary feature for such a unique and practical product. VISIT THE FRAGAS SI TV SHOW ROOM (Mel or Tom will be happ Y to cook for you. See We is r the food stays cool.) Sell the BEST and Service the TODAY! hours be low.) REST RAGASSI Abecrances? WIO"1800 S03 Deerfield Open Road, Deerfield Daily 9-5:30, Thursday and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday at noon. �Good Old Deerfield Savings : Pays Up To (474% plus 12%) 2 Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS 434% On —«B% regular Passbook accounts. Earn- On ings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the l0th of the month wei diidiside Wink the tid. Bonus Savings 54% Certificates, in On multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, (/4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of available on any date, begin Savings Certificates, years. earning on date of issue. All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Serna The North Shore For Over Forty Years WAM GUAAI . pr} Assets Over $52,000,000.00 S a 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, (2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three one year. Certificates, Bonus 12:00; ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri.—8:30 PHONE: to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 & oO) SAFETY OF vYOuUR SAVINGS �Sona eS Deerfield Villa ger ~ VOL. II, NO. ALSO 18 THURSDAY, RIVERWOODS NOV. 16, 1 S in Financial Sehools | LINCOLNSHIRE, BANNOCKBURN, SERVING ..- 113 May Up Rates By MELINDA The High Monday School The board acted after studying a report from Supt. Karl Plath which projects a UPP District 113 Board $1,422,000 deficit in the education fund and a $335,000 deficit in the building night directed its administration to study the need for tax-rate increases in > increases are needed, they also will recommend a date for a referendum on the proposals. The administration report will be given to the board Nov. 27. study that probably will lead to be approved by voters. last levied under a new state law The cents district cannot without levy more voter approval, than the education fund,” 25 however. trict’s education fund rate now is $1.32 per $100. Dr. Plath’s report explained that one of per $100 assessed valuation and the education fund, to $1.53 per $100. The dis- Engle- and probably will recommend additions to the district’s two high schools, or development of the district’s third site west of the Tri-State Toll- board and higher salaries—these deplete which tion of Supt. Karl Plath to hire the West- way. The revenue, permits the increase without referendum. a The firm will prepare a $5,000 master took the action during the same meeting that an administration study on need for education and building fund > declining per pupil fund With voter approval, the building fund ceiling could be increased to 37.5 cents plan for future growth - education tions was authorized Monday night by the . Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113 Board. The board accepted the recommendachester, N.Y., firm of Englehardt, hardt, and Leggett. . additional faculty, summer. The new building fund rate of 25 cents per $100 assessed valuation will bond issue referendum for building addi* Dr. Plath said the deficits will be created despite the 21-cent increase in the May and a 6.2-cent increase in the building fund authorized by the board this ... Bond Issue? A | fund for the 1968-69 school year. both the education and building funds. If the administrators feel that tax-rate ~ ‘Increasing enrollment, tax-rate increases was ordered. In his recommendation to the board, Dr. Plath explained, “We know that the district will have more than 5,000 students the factors contributing to the deficits is a lag in collections. The higher education fund rate authorized last spring and the new building fund rate authorized this summer cannot be collected until June and September, 1968. Aberson Seolds Chamt | - No additional revenue will the current school year, so accumulate from one year Of the total $1,422,000 Left-Turn Plan Backed be available for the deficit will to the next. education fund deficit anticipated by 1968-69, $830,000 will be a holdover from the current school year. (the capacity of the existing facilities) by An estimated $95,000 of the total projected building fund deficit of $335,000 will be a holdover from this year. (Continued on page 76) ... $475,000 Vote Se (Continued on page 76) The, ¥ ever rii “We're committed to The bonds the concept of K-6 neighborhood schools; this won’t unless rooms Supt. William new can be possible classbe added”’ Fenelon Published weekly by Press Publishing aig SaaS ¥s oe %y. te ¢ 3 School District 109 board members Monday night added $50,000 to their bond issue referendum and officially set Dec. 9 as the date for the $475,000 proposal. would and Southwest an addition finance additions schools, and new still being boiler to Southeast constructed, system at and Walden School. Board members also tentatively approved a bid for the Southeast and Southwest additions from the original architects so that the current work could be extended to include the new proposal. The bid from O’Donnell, Wicklund, and Pigozzi was okayed pending a study and approval by Board Pres. Walter Roth. Bids have not been sought for the Walden construction. The board proposal includes four additional classrooms at Southwest costing $127,600; five classrooms, a teachers’ lounge, and a reading room at Southeast costing $176,400; and four classrooms plus the boiler system at Walden costing $171,000. If the referendum is approved, construction Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Controlled circulation would start immediately on the Southeast Southwest additions, aiming for completion September. i The board estimates the bond issue would about $5 to a tax bill for $10,000 assessed pre valuation. The tax increase would be includ 1969 tax bills, while the March, 1966, refere will be reflected in 1968 bills. Dr. William Fenelon, district superintendent with district PTA presidents and homeroom ers Tuesday morning, reminding them thedi is committed to the concept of kinde through-sixth-grade neighborhood schools. — “This will not be possible unless the ne rooms can be added,” he declared. In a fact sheet presented to the group, members warned that larger classes, mobile rooms, the shifting of school boundaries with dren being bused to school, and double s| might result if the referendum is defeated. — “This type of situation could discourage topn teachers,’’ postage paid at Dr. Fenelon Deerfield, Ill. commented. �Fund © Nears Goal A meeting Monday night of the Deerfield Area United Fund directors turned By MELINDA UPP rfield Plan Commission Chairman John Aberson day urged the Chamber of Commerce to voice its opinon the development of the village. on said, “You never let your , issues where your opinuld be appreciated.” amples, Mr. Aberson cited nt discussions on the Va- pping center at the southrner of Deerfield and an Rds. and this month’s for rezoning the 500 block ield Rd. for commercial last request would create nt more business property business district,’ Mr. said. ‘‘We want to know s would affect you.” 30 pointed out that while ald receives its share of the business, “the clothing and hard goods money is going else- “This should be of concern to you. Without a prosper- ing business munity Mr. rection know! district, our com- will go to seed.” Aberson added, ‘‘What dido you want to go? Let us We want to reach conclu- sions that will be palatable to both the business community and the residents, because one cannot exist without the other.” After Mr. Aberson summarized the plan commission’s recommendation that developed the brickyard be as an 1,800-unit multi- family community, Mr. Cowhey, general superintendent of the Metropolitan Disposal Co., asked him, “Are you willing to stake your reputation on that lake?” Mr. Cowhey said, “I am willing . to stake my reputation. And I tell you it won’t work.” He explained that different building materials in the dry land fill 1001 day District agreed to $3,800 costs 109 Board pay $1,000 for the village an eight-inch water main water hydrant on Pine St. to the Southwest School. William Fenelon, district suendent, will meet with vilofficials to make final arhe board also approved the resition of Miss Sharon Sandilla, grade teacher at Shepard ary School, effective Dec. Sandilla is planning to be ed and will move. | 1967-68 substitute teacher Jso was approved. and transportation district costs children to will decompose rates, causing seal to crack. ter at different the proposed clay “When that happens, you’d betbe ready to move out of town,” he said. “The gases come up through the water will and we’ll have rotten eggs again.” A Realtor at the meeting, Mrs. Ardis Peet, also objected to the primarily multi-family plan. “I think apartments are completely unrealistic on County Line Rd.,’’ she said: ‘“‘Where will the developer ever find tenants who are willing to pay that much ($200 to $300 a month) rent?” Also Monday night, the Cham-. ber elected new officers, including Les Bernstein as president. Mr. Bernstein is owner of Lilac Shoes. Other new officers are Norm Barmash, a partner in Miss, vice president; - Bernardi, Ramsay, secretary; president Modern Mrs. and of Helen Robert Deerfield State Bank, treasurer. 60. Scenes from some of his best * OLIDAY TIME is the time roles highlight story on as many North Shore organizations pool their talents and time. local activities and their beneficiaries on page 68. Read about giving Obituaries Riverwoods nshire News in Brief Safety Unit OKs Crossing Plans News by committee last week ably will reach its goal.” Deerfield’s directors are watching the metropolitan crusade carefully because they had considered participating in it this year and hope to join it next year. The obstacle to participation this year, however, was Deer- by the vil- lage board. ‘We think the plans are great,” said Calvin Gehrke, chairman of the safety council. “Our only concern is that pedestrian safety may be hampered by shortening the turning radius to permit the right-turn lanes.” The highway department’s plan calls for the elimination of 55 parking spaces to permit five lanes on each leg of the intersec- _tion. Two would be for oncoming traffic. Of the other three lanes, one would be for through traffic and right-turning vehicles, one for through traffic only, and the third for left-turning vehicles only. Some sidewalk space on and northwest the corners Leaf Collections Near Conclusion The Village of Deerfield will begin its last leaf collections of the season tomorrow and southeast in_ the quad- would be lost to permit slightly wider right-turn lanes than were tried in last year’s experiment. Drivers of large trucks and trailers discovered then that they could not make right turns around the sharp corner without crossing into the center lanes. According to the new plan, the outer edge of the right-turn lane would be marked with a dashed line as a guide to vehicles. The parking committee is expected to study the plans soon. The new traffic plans could be implemented as early as midsummer, 1968, according to the village engineer. VLage DEEBFIELD CONVENIENT DROP OFF BOXES are located in the rants. Village public works crews will work in the northwest quadrant Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday morning. Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 24, and 25, they will collect from the southwest quadrant. The crews will return to the northeast quadrant Nov. 27, 28, and the morning of Nov. 29, and finish their collection in the southeast quadrant that week. FORD 765 PHARMACY Deerfield Rd. Lindemann Pharmacy 800 Waukegan rations total $48,500. This amount is 7,000 more than was collected in last year’s drive. “The whole story of whether we'll make our goal is in the pledge cards that haven’t been returned,” said William Rauch, publicity director for the campaign. Of a total 5,800 cards mailed out, all but 1,200 have been returned, he said. “If we get those, we’ll make our goal by mid- January, the same time the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy prob- The Deerfield Safety Council Monday night expressed “full agreement” with the state highway department’s plans for the Deerfield-Waukegan Rds. intersection. The plan, which shows how left-turn lanes and signals and right-turn lanes can be implemented at the intersection, was referred to the safety council and the parking northeast * es the * for two-way Ed Gillen (left), Deerfield Lions Club president, and Frank Ventura, club secretary, affix a small plaque to the fence their group donated to the Deerfield Peace, Love, and Charity Cemetery on Waukegan Rd. The club donated both labor and materials. (Howard Fochler Photo) southeast . glad to hear the Highland Park businessman-actor is turning proional. goal Editorial on Page 9 where.”’ He warned, victory’ after the treas- Funds already in and commitments from individuals and corpo- Mr. > be heard. The village now is ny complicated issues in- “almost reach its $52,500 mid-January. DEERFIELD ILLINGIS the brickyard, said the proposed lake ‘“won’t work.” ing to the Chamber, an urer reported the fund may r. Aberson made these comments before a brickyard : ussion during which James Cowhey, operator of the land a - into celebration Rd. You may use these boxes for news releases, photos, and correspondence. field’s relatively poor collection ~ last year. The Metro board determines goals for local campaigns on the basis of the local fund’s history of collection, and would not approve a goal as high $52,500 for Deerfield this year. as ‘If we make our goal this year, however, we'll be in a much better bargaining position with Metro next year,’ Mr. Rauch explained. ‘‘We’re also pleased because we can fulfill our promises to our beneficiary agencies if we make our goal,” he said. Mr. Rauch directors with the said the _ fund’s are especially turnout from pleased Lincoln- shire, one of the four villages included in the Deerfield area drive. (The others are Deerfield proper, Riverwoods, and Bannockburn. ) ‘“‘After all, Lincolnshire is several miles away, but the residents there have really come through,” he said. News Deadlines Wednesday (eight days before publication) MEN’S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE WOMEN’S NEWS FINE ARTS Thursday BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE Noon Friday CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS Noon Monday PUBLIC FORUM RECREATION 4 P.M. Monday SPORTS November 16, 1967 �at D.H.So ot = tices ee ee Crazy It was “A Taste of Money” and fun and laughter at Deerfield High Randy Berning and Steph Cunningham Prince and the Pauper .. .” School Friday and Saturday nights when the teen-agers presented their annual Student Stunts. Jim Shankman, reporter, in “Newly the baby, Minted. and Bob Wainess, the . .” With act titles like ‘‘Passing the Yuk,” “Coin-Coin,” ‘Dirty Girty and the 7 Bits,”’ ‘“Medicare or Put Up or Shut Up,” and ‘‘Loose Change,’ the students carried out their money theme from the overture, written by Andy Straus and arranged by Bruce Bell, to the finale. The program was produced by Andy, the director; Mark Holbrook, assistant director; Debbie Wentworth, choreographer; Leslie Baird, Joel assistant Rosenberg, rector; ... And (from left) Lennie Stein, Janet Katzenberg, Vicki Klein in “The Silver Spoons.” November 16, 1967 Schwartz, Emmons, Karen and Sue Bruce, choreographer; instrumental assistant di- musical director; Marcie Sander, secretary; Steve Tarnoff, business manager; and Bob Berman, stage manager. Howard Bruce “Million Fochler Gunther (left) and Dollar Baby . . .” in “The Photos Jim Mannders in �W robleski- Dr. Blaine Will Lecture At Mental Health Seminar eads ’68 I amily Day Dr. Harvard vice _ Don Wrobleski, chairman of the _ 1967 Family Day booster campaign, has been elected 1968 chairman of the Family Day Inc. Mr. Wrobleski, an architect with — in Chicago, lives at 2200 Stirling Pl., Bannockburn, in a home he built himself in 1960. In addition to his Family Day activi, he has been a member of the eerfield Jaycees for 3% years id is active in the newly organd Bannockburn Homeowners _ hems He is a graduate Institute of the Illinois and did dren’s University Health Ser- psychiatry, will associate director of a University Project on Religion and Health and instructor in psychiatry at Harvard. He is the author of many speak at the seventh annual fall seminar Dec. 8 of the North Shore Mental Health topic 10:45 for a.m. ents’ Guide to Adolescence,” ‘‘The Children of Divorce,” ‘Sex on the Campus,” “Youth, Religion, and the New Morality,” and ‘Youth the lec- ? ture in the Winnetka Com- munity and the Hazards of Affluence.”’ He also is a director of the Family Society of Cambridge and . @ a House Dr. Blaine the will be “Condemn or Condone? Changing Values in a Changing Among the questions he really let community honorable discharge by association adoles- from educational organized of the to he will of the when police all unlicensed will begin and dogs. be accompanied by a certificate of Residents may order vehicle licenses with the same number as’ rabies inoculation. Dogs must be inoculated by a licensed veterinar this ian year’s remaining before Dec. license 1. All numbers then younger will go on sale. Vehicle licenses may be ob- joes post graduate work at the Univer2 sity of Chicago. Other officers of the new board are Eugene McClure, vice presi- dent; Jeane Jarecki, OPPORTUNITY 857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674 ie Baldwin Lions; Other ies Spinet—Console— Monday in the school gymnasium. Miss Markey, who recently reurned after two years as a nurse Togo, West Africa, will illu- Strate her talk with slides. Hurry—-Grid sensible prices. Central Av., Highland Park. They must be postmarked before 6 p.m. Friday. The contest will end next week, ith the final week of competition for most colleges. The winner receives a $50 gift our at Discount Bargains Models Prices. in Trade-in Pianes) NAYLOR’'S One of America’s Largest Baldwin Dealers Open Glenview 1850 Waukegan Rd. 724-2100 The two are com- Mrs. Krimstein since the Israeli-Arab year, funds conflict last June are caused needed even extensive damage Sundays Highland 12 to 6 Park 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 Weekdays 10 to 9 \Se epee SSS Auction tickets may be obtained in advance from Mrs. Howard also will be available at Berkowitz, 1501 Central Av., Deerfield; they the door. Viewing will begin at 5:30 p.m. Wirdou’ from advertises in any the Highwood Herald, or the Deerfield Villager. When ties occur, the winner is decided by total yardage gained in the listed game. Last week’s winner was John Doyle, 657 Colwyn Tr., Deerfield, who also won the previous week. He came closest in predicting the total yardage in the NorthwesternIowa game, breaking Shades a three-way tie- He and the two others correctly predicted the winners of 12 COMPLETE LINE OF JOANNA WESTERN MEASURING 7 & . . no object to the Israeli Vocational Training Centers. ORT means Organization for Rehabilitation through Training and its credo is “‘. . . to help a man to help himselm . . .”’ by becoming skilled a worker and a productive part of his economy. who section of this week’s paper. lect the winners and_ send entries to You Pick ’Em, 444 by of Price This Lake Forest or Lake Bluff Lamplighter, the Highland Park or sports to See YGEGDD DG ESB countries. merchant the (Ask more, in 22 ‘know their sport in our You Pick in Available Amer- ORT redeemable form A Few Floor Sample poverty ican certificate entry from will be presented bined in this auction. All the proceeds will be used to further the work of Women’s This is the next to last week for area football fans to prove they the life they could purchase this artwork at Mrs. Ellin Contest Closing Em football contest. The major area prep and Midwest college games are listed on someone’s Hwy. and Lake-Cook Rd. Paintings, i sculpture, ceramics, and prints by . prize-winning Midwest artists will be auctioned. We feel there is a wealth of artistic talent in our area with ‘an enthusiastic audience—if board are Charles Buccola, also a O ADDRESS PTA Peace Corps volunteer Miss Louise Markey will address the oodiand Park PTA at 8 p.m. PIANOS The event will be held at 8 p.m. in the Holiday Inn Motel, Skokie Mr. representative. Studio—Grand enrichment annual art auction, presented the two Deerfield chapters Women’s American ORT. and Mr. Orth, members of the ycees representative; John odeman, the other Lions reprentatives; and Mark Hout, from otary Club. The Chamber of mmerce has not named a for appointment professional auctioneers at the Deerfield-Riverwoods third auctionedBe 1 John Orth, secretary. - McClure is the Kiwanis arecki, Jaycees. & Baldwin’s prized heritage of quality and integrity traces its origin back to 1862 when Dwight Hamilton Baldwin, a devoted musician and noted music teacher, went into the piano ‘ business. Today the. company’s goal, as it was a century ago, is to build the best piano that can be made. association’s office, 405 Central Av., Northfield. Tickets for lecture and discussion groups will be and not at 1 Luncheon reservations must be made before Nov. 30 at the CHANGE do = ncaiiassinelail when small _ discussion will be held. The groups Saturday, Nov. 25. The art objects displayed on the cover are a sampling from more than 100 contemporary pieces of artwork which will be treasurer: epresentative to the board; TO Dogs six months OPTOMETRIST bers. and despair to productivity period 1968. M. Hout Dr. Mark By MRS. MORTON ELLIN and MRS. JORDAN KRIMSTEIN Co-chairmen, ORT Art Auction Wrobleski than 1, Now is the time for EYE EXAMINATIONS For you & your children Cover Features Art Auction Don 12-month have to be inoculated. will be led by clinic staff mem- the the Mar. its those with reservations. The program will resume served as at Chil- during preceding health supplement followed by a luncheon at noon for p.m. groups tained at the village hall. Auto licenses will be $10. Other license prices will vary. Dog license applications must vehicles program mental clinic services. His lecture will be Columbia Medical School. 1946, when he received an Army, Dr. Blaine has assistant psychiatrist Association The program in which prticipate is one part cents know where they stand on important issues? @ Are there positive changes that should be accepted by all? Dr. Blaine has a_ bachelor’s degree from Harvard University and a doctor of medicine degree from From Brother 1, Bound School, Inc. @ How can adults and young people communicate about the important values of life? adults Big Greater Boston, and a trustee of the Hurricane Island Outward will discuss are: ® Do and publications, including ‘‘The Problems of Adolescence,” ‘‘The Par- Association. Dr. Blaine’s World.” of Technology Jr., of Boston Mar. ticketing Blaine chief in Deerfield vehicle and dog licenses are on sale from now until B. Graham Hospital Dog, Vehicle Ticenses on Sale Our customers don’t need a price tag to decide what’s right for them. They know. Example: our $8 cotton corduroy slack with its classic simplicity, slim cut, honest quality & never fail permanent Would press. our customers wear this $8 slack with one of our $75 sport coats? Anytime—— AND INSTALLATION SERVICE When they’re from you know where. Concnetael Paint Glass ¢ Watloaper Shopping Center WI 1-6500 478 Central Highland Park Open Thursday night of 14 contest games. Pea ps Hy 16, eee rs aS awe _ �EDITORIALS DEEBFIELD GP Seen NEWSPA RICHARD L. HOLLISTER.............. President DAVID Established Published by July, the A. ROE.. J. RICHARD 1966 Hollister ‘Newspapers Better ....Vice President and Publisher LESLIE of 44 — Winners wy, TATE ........... Managing first-place awards Editor state the in since nation and 1960. Answers nopooobod DOeeeesee8se : by martha cleveland A decision will be made on the brickyard issue, and it should be made by the men elected to make the decision—the mayor and board of trustees. HE PUBLIC should have been given better answers to its suggestions on the brickyard issue than it received at ylast week’s public discussion. One ill-advised idea left unanswered was a proposed advisory referendum. Their decision should be based on three factors: their opinions; the advice of their advisory. board—the plan commission; and -the advice of three professionals— their ‘village manager, their professional planner, and their legal counsel. Another was the erroneous assumption that the plan commission’s consultant “overstepped his role when he made a specific recommendation for the brickyard’s development. At least. one person, gested’ And a third was the misinformed notion that the brickyard could be developed _into a valuable and useful recreation area. should ties to conduct such a referendum. The: third But these same statutes do require another type of election—one to elect the officials charged with deciding the day-today issues of government. Candidates are elected on the basis of ‘their stated convictions and their ability to make decisions for the people. If the constituents disagree with those decisions, they can replace their trustees to conduct planner express, his own a .referendum on every controversial issue would make a mockery of the representa- tive form of government. notion, that REP. about marked the brickyard could logically be developed for recreation, does not face up to the fact that the park district does not want this because of its size, location, and topographical fea- family pledged or made its contribution “Area United Fund? to the Deerfield Or are you one of about 1,200 families ~who may keep the Deerfield campaign from reaching its $52,500 goal this year? full consideration What prompted to could collect it independently. 1,200 families who rectors wrong. We hope they won't. er : '66 Total But the figure was determined after _fund directors carefully weighed the agencies’ needs and the amount they felt would be collected from our growing population. When the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy refused to approve that high a goal for Deerfield, area directors put their faith where they hoped the money was—the cal community. November 16, oe Rae rs eas (3 % ie seaer eee ea 1967 a oee <4 lo- haven’t contributed their share may prove the di- The fact that Deerfield might not colthis figure were picked at random. party. that The he Highland was the recent announcement by t soon will be appointed with the difficult task of finding Democratic the 1958 election passed without one Democratic hopeful filing for of the seven available county offices. Among the write-in candidates were four Highland < Parkers—Ric 1a G. Kahn for probate judge, Leon Sirota for county clerk, Jane Ca for probate clerk, and Mr. Pierce for county treasurer. All were back by the fledgling Democrats of south Lake County. percent. of the total vote in November. Lake County Democrats subsequently have had county ticketse' 3 two years, although none of the candidates has yet won Waukegan Courthouse. an office in s Many of the Democratic county candidates of the last decade continued on to other achievements in politics and government. “Most spectacular was Lake Bluff’s Phillip W. Yager,” Rep. Pie recalled. ‘““Mr. Yager lost for state’s attorn in 1956, but was elected Circuit Court judge the Lake-McHenry Circuit in 1964.”’ NSUCCESSFUL DEMOCRATIC cou candidates who later were elected to state legislature included Mr. Pierce another Highland Park resident, Ho Slater, and Waukegan attorney William H gi ee nett. Don Morrison of Deerfield and Peter Coll of Waukegan became assistant atto general of Illinois after running for cowl office. John Hughes of Waukegan lost a r for probate judge, but now is a Circuit Ce magistrate. Dick chairman See Kahn now is Deerfield Mundelein, and John Green, Township state is Democratic now representative committeeman. They had promised their beneficiary agencies. this sum and were certain they - $48,500 lect $52,500 would not be so important if minority candidates for next year’s county election. ee It reminded Rep. Pierce of a decade ago when the filing deadline f the Share '67 Total to date of this Be. central committeeman. Another former Democratic county candidate, Allen Nelson -of 5 Bluff, later served a term as Lake County Democratic chairman. and - $52,500 on a contribution his reminiscing Rep. Pierce _ 167. Goal: goal is based County’s reminiscing accomplishments Lake County Democratic chairman, Robert Haubrich, that a committee pending recommendation. But those did some and Park Democrat, who has played a major role in that history duringth past 10 years, is an authority on both. 3 The mayor and the trustees should squelch: the side issues to enable. them to ‘$16 per family. This is a fairly nominal sum since each contribution must be distributed among 16 beneficiary agencies. The of Lake The.-real problem is whether the village as.a.whole will benefit by developing the brickyard as a primarily multi-family area. devote ‘their Pierce frustration tures. Contribute Your AS YOUR M. the the history Democratic +1 Daniel both The 1958 write-in ticket was nominated in tne primary, and, thor none of the candidates was elected, the slate won between 40 and PLANNER has been trained and employed by the plan commission to formulate and articulate his opinion. He ‘has performed this function admirably in the brickyard case, and the idea that he overstepped his role is fallacious. gality. The Illinois Cities’ and Villages’ _Act contains no authority for municipali- But professional or 2 ill-advised for a number of reasons, particularly because of its probable ille- “at the next election. the have, has sug- opinion. This is utter nonsense. N ADVISORY referendum would be ! that’ not however, TATE Summing candidates, up, Rep. Pierce noted that Lake County though unsuccessful in county races, have Democrati their found candidacies a training ground. They have gone to the General Assemb ye See and to judicial and party offices. fe» SLATEMAKING this year will be seeking committee candi- dates for Lake County Circuit Court clerk, recorder of deec state’s attorney, county coroner, and county auditor, as well as District congressman, and 31st and 32nd District state representatives. Mr. Haubrich, and the county chairwoman, Mrs. Bertha Ogrin, y potential candidates will call them at county headquarters, 215 St., Waukegan. Madisor ~The slatemaking committee probably will wait for the recommend tion of.the Democratic State Central Committee on the number of sta representative candidates to slate in the 31st and 32nd districts. In the - $41,000 was ethe last election, two Democrats ran in each district. Rep. Pierc $36,000 $30,000 only Democrat elected in the 31st. The two incumbents are expected - $25,000 only Democratic winner in the 32nd, and Rep. John S: Matijevich the seek re-election in 1968. The state central committee, now deliberating to ae the _ matter, f expected to recommend that a Democratic running-mate be named 1) each incumbent. The state group’s suggestion comes aftera care few, a In state.. the in district each of patterns voting the of survey where the possibility of electing two Democrats seems hopeless, state central committee advises the local party to save its money slate only one candidate. ai “ This is not expected to be the case in Lake County. Here, pa leaders are hopeful they can change the 31st and, or, 32nd to swii districts with the help of voter interest in a national Democratic ticket ae “7; oe �Six Seek 2 Posts n Library Board Deerfield Library to fill after has worked for the Deerfield Area United Fund and the Junior League. d to Lake Forest. from the Buker, served York board had earlier. 326 Deerfield on the board ‘April. _ The candidates their resigned Mrs. Rd., since who presented qualifications to the Mrs. board Albert: Dawe, Mrs. nald Marshall, Theodore Collins, Richard M. Lyon, Mrs. Carl lartin, and Howard Kane, all illage residents. Mrs. Dawe, 1050 Knollwood Ln., a president of the Woman’s Club, and a member of the illage Manpower Committee, the School District 109 Caucus, and the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Martin, 1121 Linden Av., vas a school teacher in Deerfield, and has done volunteer work for the library and Highland Park ‘Hospital. She is a member of the American Association of Universi- » Women. | Berning Featured Speaker Today _ State Sen. 82nd) Karl (R- be the featured speaker today during the Illinois County Officials Conven- _ tion in the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago. _ The. convention, which began yesterday ludes and will end tomorrow, county officials from ‘esaghout the state. Special ses‘for individual associations of various elected county of- will be held during the convention. _ Sen. Berning served 10 years on the Lake County Board of Supervisors and one term as Lake County treasurer. Now serving his first term in the Senate, Mr. ; _ Berning is a member of the County Government Commission "1966, ‘during Tuesday. is a labor relations attorney, and was chairman of the village’s human relations commission. Mr. Lyon, who lives at 1029 Rosemary Circle, also is an attor- three unit ‘meetings At these meetings, the China: ney, and Mr. Collins, 1555 Oakwood Pl., works for Broadmoor Industries. committee will search. on U.S. discuss its policy re- .toward. mainland China since 1949, alter- © native policies toward diplomatic recognition, U.N. membership,. and trade and cultural exchanges. . In other business last week, Mrs. Helen Haney, librarian, pre- The meetings will be held at 9. a.m. in the home of Mrs. B. H. Weller, 810 Fox Hunt Dr.; 1 p.m., Mrs. Malcolm Poland, 1301 Hack- sented a resume of new state legislation which directly affects libraries. Included is a bill making it mandatory for village libraries by berry Rd.; and 8 p.m., Mrs. Barton Laney, 1308 Central Av. The six-member Deerfield board Also-in November the Deerfield ‘League -will survey. all buildings to have 1969. will a consult seven-man with its board attorney to with three pr more apartments in decide when another member must be appointed or elected. In another matter, Mrs. James Boyer, children’s librarian, the area of Waukegan Rd. and west. Deerfield Rd. The survey was requested by Carl L. Gardner and Associates, Inc., planning consultans. The survey will be used for the Deerfield Plan Commission master plan study. pre- sented a comprehensive report to the board outlining her plans to upgrade the juvenile book collection and expand library services. Mrs. Boyer said increased space in the new children’s annex will make it possible to expand the. ‘‘We want she said, ‘‘not duplicate them.” Plans also include purchase quality fiction, and books of on new ‘Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most : ~ “Rewarding one . . ..We enjoy a fine Reputation on the North Shore ‘and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential basis, to discuss your possibilities with our Firm next year... our best references are our enthusi- i astic sales people. Phone TOM Koenig mation. MICHAEL of "MAKE. UP IN MOMENTS” ap SEN a ale NEEDS Bars Linen Champagne Fountain GUEST Coffee Bowls @ Our make-up artist will personally select and apply for you . . . his latest fashion shades from his newest fashion line of cosmetics. BENJAMIN 48 years in the vestment field. with @ Your coiffure will assume new importance and you will be lovelier than you ever dreamed possible! TYLER Shore since Securities Midwest 1947. and In- ~REALIZE YOUR FULL BEAUTY POTENTIAL. Stock Ex- change, the State of Illinois and thes National Association . of Securities Dealers, Inc.; as an Account Execu-, tive. | call Rollaway Beds Camp China Glassware es Rent-All NEEDS WE DELIVER—OR 3500 Church CARITA RUDMAN G COMPANY Cots MEMBER 4-6323 St., Skokie 2 Blocks W. of McCormick STOCK MIDWEST EXCHANGE STOCKS 3 J Visit one of our ARTISTS for the latest in Hair Fashions. From EUROPE Each one is the best. Urns Cribs Hi-Chairs Glenc oe Bill Gray’s dents.”’ PEL, Punch Silver great PRESENTING Registered PARTY G& Strey REALTors : Yes, He's Back in Glencoe our Resident of North Tables Chairs PArk 9-0330 ‘Offices in Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette and Old Orchard ‘We hope also to develop more . contact between the schools and ° our library,” Mrs. Boyer added. “If the schools tell us their study . units, we can be prepared with. reference materials for the stu-— through eighth graders. STREY Registered Representatives... foreign countries, emerging nations, space programs, and auto- © Mrs. Boyer reported that the story hour for pre-schoolers has been most successful and the library hopes to expand this. service to an older age group. Future plans also include a book discussion group for fourth and Bonus Schedules in office Relationship. “the of Commission -the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising * and. Public Relation Programs, National Referral _. System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment ~ and Commercial Offices and a close working intra- Meet to - supplement the school libraries,” sac and: fine standing committees. Hill Rd., ae ficials The Deerfield League of Women Voters will. discuss Red China, a: League study item since May; * BONDS CARITA ~ * ama = 686 Timber reference collection. Berning of Deerfield will Kane, & STREY, INC., Will be opening their beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the = ~year. We would like to talk to —— Suc* -cessful Real Estate sales peocle ~ have a good "working Knowledge of t e Deerfield area. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 1811 MUTUAL FUNDS St. Johns Highland 433-4500 Park 661 Vernon, Crossroads 835-1688 Sahas PHONE Glencoe Highland Park 831-3770 a are has last Mr. = KOENIG China Study | Mrs. Marshall, 1425 Berkley Ct., ing that Mrs. Edward Buker . resigned w move from Deer. Robert Will Discuss Board rviewed six candidates vacancies last week } REAL ESTATE SALES Net The LWv Group - November Pin ss LRRe AS as ES 16, 1967 5 �PE Eee a ep” ROR ee Sag es aie pat J ge’, Fey es 5aie Spey ca ee Sgr ay Sag Se a ee MR ae Beg eeTaAe te PE eeeoeSee af fs sos. " Mig pibealeeies ore OE Re Diner ne, eRe,eR ye ee ae Ne Rie aeEe oor g Te eae ss ae . nomen — aes ie PPT,¥ LESd pa EF Bagh Rye Ce ee Rt Sake ii; SO ee ies t , ages ES Baie + ee Be et ae a Rye ao —_— ‘ —— ee GEO oe aR ae ny taeae REIS Spell EE — eee si aE ie < eh SE % Fee oe ee tn oS 2 NCS See Oe EOE Ot PORE Cae oe Oe RE og habe A EE a FO A i NI Rane gE ROE cS RES FN EeEt ENE Mie gEee Sa Cat ere ery On e e ee eas LRre A few years from now, you won’t be missing a single button, and you certainly won’t need a new top coat. Gleneagles and Fell’s can promise all that with the allweather, all-occasion fall coat, the Herne. Only. Gleneagles can say the buttons-won’t come off:— and mean it.. But that’s not the most important reason for wearing a Herne. . Look at all this: It sheds you servatively gone, water like like’ a parka. a raincoat, It’s styled. When just zip in the and handsomely Indian 100% warms and con- Summer Orlon lining. ‘has When Spring comes, zip it out again. The Herne is treated with DuPont ZEPEL to resist stains as well as. moisture. The Herne is the topcoat you can wear in any weather and on any occasion. And that will hold true in 1970, too. S45 OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 — _ECOMENEE! = EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF tie Lib THE PARK 595 Central Ave. Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” |) | Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR Ist STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �Board Tangles With Developer Lincolnshire School District 103 is having problems with developer Robert Krilich about underground improvements needed for the Sprague School addition. The problem was explained at Monday’s meeting of the school board. John D. Holland, architect for the Sprague addition, told the board that Mr. Krilich has not yet completed -a ‘sewer line and storm drain. which would serve the addition;-so work crews will have to NEWS improviseto solve drainage problems: Mr. Krilich, head of Riverwoods Development. Corp. of Niles, has been. ‘developing land near ABOUT Lincolnshire Sprague School for five years. The district- S : MisIss Dove, sleted by Starr remartie of ncolnshire, greets her students during the reee of a scene from "Good Morning, Miss " to be presented tomorrow and Saturday by Stevenson High School. I ATTENDANCE be more specific, carl Langrock, eight pastor are Church concerned, of the since Holy is not t least those nine people during ers in the the 14-hour who huddled meeting village could erested in learning had have community SUGGESTIONS in Thompson’s something been heard opinion. But cold worthwhile too. The no one coach to to retire park bonds say. board was else was a land preserve. The association there. nated for curbing vandalism was the ‘canteen cual could be established $3,000 to in the school. The board last year issue the bonds until January,’ 1970, when another $1,000 payment is due. of the $8,000. due this year’s group had asked-the ‘recommendations. on. . cominunity. : overflow, ‘summer purchased two portable classrooms. the district approve a change | to the contract. The board post-= poned action, however, and asked. Mr. Laegeler to investigate the . request further. is standing atin on very legitiMr. Laegeler tired of following the crowd? said. . The board also discussed penal; ties they could levy against Mr. Krilich if .he does not meet the deadlirie ‘or if he does not com- plete the work at all. The board has $12,500 in escrow ' The - month’s meeting. profits, .which . have - not:. _been - ;totaléd. yet,. could. best. serve the * student to and. part in’ 1971. - Thé‘board also learned Monday ee MONG BUSINESS transacted during Monday’s meeting of the--. ‘The. :10-acre ‘strip , store the Aptakisic-Tripp School Board was the purchase of a water cooler . ‘board purchased. in 1965' extends’ - “on, either side of: Riverwoods Rd. r one of the school’s two mobile units. accommodate board not - . Krilich’s- share if he does make the improvements. The‘board asked its attorney to board for ' investigate and report at next how.’ this - pay off the $1,000 in. 1970, eet volunteers to chaperone the activities. * the order for that amount to be added The, Riverwoods Village. Board. last week suggested -that al the. to. cover. half the cost of the improvements, but no one seemed association use part ot: this year’s Arts and Riverwoods. profits . to ns) know what would happen to Mr. school was not parents to cover and an off-duty were more than’ The school officials also worried about a possible lack of supervision x Mr. Holland told the board that actual land elevations on the site were lower than originally anticipated. An additional 835 cubic yards of sand fill are needed at a cost of $2,296. Mr. Holland asked in His Way” ‘village . Krilich’s way, but mate ‘grounds,’ © - raise principal and interest on the. during teen canteen hours. Board members felt it would be difficult to . To “The . sold ‘in to abate taxes normally levies to. after research. _ Officials felt something should be organized but the answer. Insurance would have to be purchased by ‘injury for which the school was not responsible, iceman and fireman would have to be hired if there ) children. 2 _ “Standing do- the- first. 1965 after a referendum.- if a: teen rejected have addi- told. him ‘that Mr. Krilich’s pro.- posed: improvements do not meet village standards. The donation allowed the .village had asked the school board said ‘be done by now. Other board members agreed. Mr. Laegeler said Mr. Krilich told him the village was “‘standing sold by the. retire general-obligation organiza tion of a teen canteen, an idea presented to Lincolnshire School interested mothers committee, the’ contract.gives Mr. Krilich two years:to make the improvements, but ‘that ‘he. expected the work to three bonds included in the $12,000. District 103 officials last June. we Several board’s- building Village of Riverwoods to purchase * SE MONG homes. . Julius Laegeler, chairman of the that the $380,071 contract price of the Sprague addition might to be increased $2,296 for tional sand fill. The Riverwoods Residents — Asaaa : . in his‘way.”’ Mr. Laegeler said he sociation may use profits from the .. ° on 6 checked with village officials who recent Arts and Riverwoods show Lincolnshire resident. house the line which would be shared by the Sprague: .addition and _ Krilich - Park Bonds a for Planned for Improvements the. Rev. Spirit, land At ‘that. time, the district contracted with Mr. Krilich for the improvements, including a sewer Lincolnshire Village Board meeting residents of the row May Retire __ 4 represents the extent of community concern over the recent vandalism, then one may assume that nine residents are concerned. To back Residents HERMAN at Monday’s are, from front, Debbie Garrett, Ernie Williamson, and , Becky Salzman. Front row students are Kim Bohan, Brad Kish, and Pia Brandt. Voice of Vernon By EDITH Students bought Sprague ‘addition from Mr. Krilich about ‘a year ago for $24,000. . 3 Public ‘Works Director ‘Hired by Lincolnshire don’t wait til the tail. end of the . South of Indian. Trail-Rd.. . ‘ James: Bokan was hired Monday _ | Village Pres. Paul “Martin em-— ‘to replace David Sulak as Lincoln- last os phasized that, the. land would -be- ' Shire’s- superintendent of shopping season public ‘works: - ; aN * -Mr,; Sulak; who has accepted a AS USUAL, horses dominated last week’s Riverwoods Village ‘with fireplaces and benches would - positionin Michigan, resigned last nN Board meeting. Trustee Don Dahlstrom objected to a zoning. '.be an invitation for trouble,” he - -month.-: -. --warned. ‘‘We~ would. have. no His .suceessor is the former amendment regulating the construction of stables. _ . Dahlstrom and Trustee Larry Zant found : proposed by Trustee William Hill, too restrictive. the _ control over. undesirable outsiders amendment, ° memes: ‘the area.”’ After a lengthy discussion, Mr. Hill resignedly stated, “Why don’t we . just concentrate | : Lincolnshire on canaries?” a “ have one of those too,” horseowner Dahlstrom replied. master Chris William reminds village parents and teen-agers ‘that damaging mail boxes and her mail receptacles is a federal ime . Mr. William explained that fed- 3 operator . of the Sara pany: S sewer plant. Lee com- Couple. Travels . Frerom October Fest: to Expo 67 a fells Postal Damage Penalties: In the wake of extensive Halloween vandalism, Deerfield Post- lised-exclusively as’ a: preserve. -” “Building - recreational. . areas tr. “and Mrs. George J. Heitz, 21 Laneaster. Ln., Lincolnshire, eral law provides that anyone . are home: after ‘six. weeks in willfully or maliciously injuring, ’ _ Europe. Highlights were attending the- Munich Octoberfest, a carnitearing down, or destroying a mailbox, or breaking open, defac- .- ‘val. week marking the end of summer in Germany, and visiting ing, or injuring mail in a mail » Yugoslavia where they spent sevbox, may he fined up to $1,000 and’ _ ral days in the walled city of jailed for up to three years. - _ Dubrevnikin and visited gifts e @® objects accessories Herendipity ; Esplanade iin Zagreb. Mr: and Mrs. Heitz traveled in Italy, - ‘Austria, England, and . France. © 347 Walnut, Northbrook They returned on the S.S France to Canada for several days at the Chateau ‘Frontenac. They ended ‘their - holiday by attending the closing . . days Montreal. of Expo 67 d’art TO 446- 9177 | ng ee in November Landes ot ee Fagly ee eePedgil osok pyae pe i ee eneAble 16, Pas pa i ASidlestae 1967. ie bas �Carl Berger Gets Promotion — of Vandalism ganization of a citizens’ study committee to investigate recent outbreaks of vandalism in the village. At the request of citizens present at Monday’s board meeting, Village Pres. Fred Balzer appointed Trustee Peter Donaghue to explore the feasibility of such a schools, of church a group of citizens will investigate the causes of vandalism and thefts, the ages of those involved, and measures to halt further vandalism. Among those Mr. Donaghue will contact are the Cambridge Forest Association, school clubs, and churches. Center Urged The apparent need for a study arose after many residents urged the village board to organize a teen youth center. Mr. Balzer said this was not under the board’s jurisdiction. He also pointed out that the majority of vandals apprehended by police are between the ages of six and 13. “Any parent can tell you that teens are very busy people,” Mr. Balzer said. “I don’t really think a teen center is necessary. “The real problem lies in a lack Jacquelynn As AFS Jacquelynn more hysterical or panic,’ emer- offered numbers of very young. @ Don’t blame emphasized Balzer trained part-time policemen that work 350 to 400 hours a month on a random basis. ‘“‘The village’s car is well-equipped with flares, first aid equipment, and a two-way radio tied in with the county-wide sheriff’s department,’’ he continued. Mr. lt lin ttn village, ‘he Field Service Abroad” program. Chosen by the scholastic standing, social adaptability, and interest in people and Abroad Selection Committee of Stevenson High School, Jacquelyn high GAGE oF MOTOEAE| J POWDER.S308 ATSWEEPING my ‘ The committee’s will American be recommenda- forwarded Field Service to the office in New York where _ candidates throughout the nation will be screened. The “Americans Abroad’’ pro- during the ‘recently trees public works planted as program part to 10 _ November 16, 1967 Berg and neigh- — classmate: Sprauge lillie Come in—See—Hea = Play the 1968 Models with... chee ) 1 | F on recom- and Musical Voices MTT A Few 1967 Models at Bargain Prices ASK TO SEE OUR TRADE-IN SPECIALS IN 1 MTT FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ~ TTT NAYLOR’S 4 One of America’s Largest Baldwin Dealers Ww Rd. 1850 Waukegan ee ee ee ee ee a a | | UL listed fully charged, gauge, at Available these ready to use. Deerfield locations: DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS FORD PHARMACY DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN — pressure visual non-toxic, completely operation, fF A one- ical fire extinguisher to fight all types of fires. hand . OR TOY CASTLE OR ANY DEERFIELD ROTARY MEMBER FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL IN Mail coupon with your check or money order $7.50 plus 50c for delivery per fire extinguisher Deerfield Rotary Club, Box 156. Deerfield. Il. ADDRESS. crews PHONE parkway of the village share the cost of - ZIP All for to: Se 1. ...5.:.:---c0e005 ... AMOUNT MAILED IN CODE Proceeds Rotary From Exchange 4 Oe DEERFIELD ROTARY CLUB FIRE SAFETY Program Offer eS 432-2510 10 to 9 724-2100 $750 1795 St. Johns i eekdays 4. Park Highland meee Gene Glenview continued. q_ © Automatic Orchestral Control J (Possible for Beginner to Play Instantly) © Built-in Leslie Speakers (Living Sound) @ Built-in Car Phone Jack © The Virtuoso (Ask for a Demonstration) : @ Reverberating Rhythm ae (Orchestra Rhythm Section) ~ ® Sustain = ®@ Glide Pedal @ Built-in Desk Light | sum- planting the trees on a 50-50 basis with homeowners. Residents who wish to participate may apply for the trees by Jacquelynn recen 17 guests, B. iia Ra F Village Plants 10 Parkway Trees Deerfield friends, Laura : gram offers students the opportunity to visit foreign countries for six to 10 weeks mer months. from Kelli had Controls current events. tions Deerfield, ® Variety of easy-to-play Safety is a junior at the high school and is active in competitive swim- ming. Americans home. borhood a what times suspicious persons are the Ln., celebrated her sixth birthday ¢ niversary with a party at h —- a recurring pattern will form on the police record helping patrolmen to determine where and at in _ daughter of and Mrs. Daniel J. Buchanan, 1é Strenger Rt lan ttt Regular $15 have Kelli Buchanan, of cars Balzer’s Candidate must CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY BALD WIN-LOWREY ORGANS mendation to report all suspicious occurences. “Even if you don’t see a person clearly or are not sure if the matter is important, it should be reported,’”’ Mr. Jenkins said. ‘‘After enough calls in one area, said. ‘‘We have five professionally Candidates dustrial management. featuresof any everything and North- The North Shore’s Largest Selection teen-agers. They are the most misunderstood minority group. Village Atty. Newell Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berg of Lincolnshire, has been selected as a candidate for the American ‘Americans He attended Oklahoma western universities, majoring business administration and av ln Berg Is Selected daughter Mr. Berger is a member of Industrial Management Society. suspicious people. ® Be willing to cooperate with the police by testifying as a witness if requested to do so. @® Be willing to identify any stolen property returned by police even after insurance is collected. @ Exert more parental authority over children, especially those to become Mr. president or distinguishing attention to the tractor stolen last month from the church and the more recent silverware theft. Mr. Balzer warned residents that no matter how serious they believe the vandalism problem is, forming small patrol groups within each neighborhood is unneces- need village may be too late. ®@ Note license study. An atmosphere of vandalism and theft is not conducive to human nurture and growth.” Rev. Lanier called the board’s is no handling ly. If one waits until tomorrow it the Community Christian Church, said. ‘“‘But, nevertheless, there is enough activity to warrant a Program Berg, The Rev. Donald L. Lanier, pastor of sary. “There of citizens six suggestions on how to aid Lincolnshire police. ®@ Report all acts of vandalism and thefts, plus suspicious automobiles and persons, immediate- be that ‘‘we have no more vandalism than last year. There will always be some cases, especially around Halloween.” Backs Study “T agree that we can’t throw all of the blame on the teen-agers,” and school representatives laymen, and one or two board members. If Mr. Donaghue finds the study feasible and residents willing to participate, should .job gencies, ’’ Mr. Balzer said. “In an emergency, the police number can be called and within seconds the patrolling policeman is _ contacted.”’ Residents also disagreed with the village president’s statement Although Mr. Balzer stated such a study should not be executed by the board, he said he approved such an investigation if done by a composed club approached to organize youth groups,” he said. before the next meet- committee or swim excellent does an 4 The Lincolnshire Village Board is considering the or- committee ing. “The police department of supervision on the part of parents,” he continued. ‘Six, 7, and 8-year-olds shouldn’t be running around all over the village. If parents are supervising their children and realize that an outlet for the youngsters’ energy is needed, then the _ churches, STL Problem G. Berger, 30 Lancaster recently was Ln., Lincolnshire, elected vice president of manufacturing at Refrigerating Specialties Cia Broadview, the oldest producer of refrigeration and air conditioning control valves. Mr. . Berger joined the firm in 1964 as manager of manuMr. Berger facturing. He now will be in charge of engineering, production, é Committee May Probe ee quality control, scheduling, capital equipment procurement. Carl Frisina UL Criticizes Parents wr Balzer The Sale Students Used and AFS to Sponsor Students calling the village hall. a �egates and alternates to the rfield-Highland Park School ct 113 Caucus were elected ay night during town meet- in Deerfield igh schools. and delegates and 2 Presidents’ Highland members Council, com- of PTA delegates, will meet p.m. Dec. 10 in Highland igh School for an orientai The caucus will April’s high school board JT. precincts 4, 5, and 8), 10 (Deer- field, Township precincts 7, 9, and 22), 13 (Deerfield Township precincts 12, 16, and (Deerfield Township 20), and 14 precincts 15, 17, and the part of 18 east of Skokie Hwy.) will not have delegates because they were not represented Tuesday night. Area 1 (West Deerfield Town- ship precincts 1 and 6) elected Jack Puente, 2625 Crestwood Ln., Riverwoods, as the delegate and Floyd Parker, 385 Castlewood, Deerfield, as the alternate. Area 2 (West Deerfield Town- Patriotic Script Writing ce of Democracy,” | script writing a high contest, will sponsored this year by Highnd Park Memorial Post No. 4737 VFW. annual contest will center id the theme, ‘‘Freedom’s enge.’’ The contest is open to dents in Deerfield-Highland igh School District 113. ntrants should be and the 10th yugh 12th grades. Students are to enter radio scripts of to five minutes. VFW has asked that ach to the theme of the the yj script be positive—“for freedom and not against the political concepts of totalitarian governments.” Contest officials also stipulate that students ‘‘may not refer to their race, creed, national origin, or in any way identify themselves in the script.” Tapes will be judged on content, originality, and delivery. The taping will be done in the studios of WEEF radio from 7 to 10 p.m. Nov. 27, 28, and 29. Two copies of the script will be submitted. 0 on the agenda is continued ission of the street-lighting blem in the village. Village placed sr. Norris Stilphen last Decemrecommended lights that be installed 135 new in the e’s developed areas, and that electric or mercury vapor be installed, rather than gas age engineer Robert Bowen update financial information in Mr. Stilphen’s 1966 and the board may take on the year-old recommen- board also will continue ssion the plan commis- on ’S recommendation that the yard be developed as a ily multi-family residential unity. ut 30 residents attended last k’s village board meeting to st the recommendation. her item on Monday’s a is passage of an ordinance lementing the master plan for fic safety prepared by Mr. ven, Police Chief George Hall, ad the safety council. The ordinice. establishes all through streets in the villages and names tions in all four quadrants ill be marked by stop signs. trophy and a camera. The winner then will compete for the district, state, and national awards. First place winner in the national contest. will receive - $5,000; second, $3,500; third, $2,500; fourth, $1,500; and fifth, $1,000. Fifty-three finalists also will receive expense-paid trips to Washington, D.C. for the national finals. Honor Area ship 3 (West Deerfield precincts elected Village 5, 15, 13) 505 Town- and Elect Area 16) Richard C. Buhlitz, 1650 Green, Deerfield, and al- ternate Mrs. Eliot Filbar, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 4 938-A Griftner (West Deerfield Town- ship precincts 4, 7, and 8 west of Skokie Hwy.) elected Howard Griftner, 1419 Wincanton, Deerfield. No alternate was elected. Area 5 (West Deerfield Township precincts 3, 10, and 14) elected H. E. Green Jr., 1109 Knollwood, Deerfield, and alternate Mrs. William Schwartz, 1851 Southland, Highland Park. Area 6 (Deerfield Township precincts 19, 23, and the part of 18 west of Skokie Hwy.) elected Jerome F. Comiker, 140 Ferndale, Deerfield, and alternate Mrs. Comiker, Area 7 (Deerfield Township precincts 2, 24, and 25, and the part of West Deerfield Township precinct 8 east of Skokie Hwy.) elected Bernard Goldman, 3433 Summit, Highland Park, and alternate Robert Bronson, 2261 Mar- loak, Highland Park. Choose Area that time. Last year’s local winner 12, and Carroll, Grove, Deerfield, and alternate Paul H. Daube, 1102 Country Ln., Deerfield. at third in the fifth VFW district— which includes 55 area posts. First prize for the local winner is a ward plaques and certifiof appreciation to members e village’s boards aiid coms during the 8 p.m. village _ Meeting Monday in the ship precincts 2, elected William 8 Township precincts 3, 6, and 21) elected Sam Baskin, Moraine Rd., Highland Park, and alternate Ernest Keitel, 154 Edgecliff, Highland Park. Area 11 (Deerfield Township ‘precincts 11 and 13) elected Myron Nussbaum, Ridgewood Rd., Highland Park, and alternate Mrs. Nussbaum. Area 12 (Deerfield Township precincts 10 and 14) elected Bernard Verin, 360 Hazel, Highland Park, and alternate Dr. Eugene Handelman, 1555 Hawthorne, Highland Park. New Citizens At Waukegan Rites Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Highland Park and Highwood residents will participate in naturalization ceremonies and a citizens’s reception today and Tuesday in Waukegan. Among the 37 new citizens to be cenza Lawton will analyze municipal Gary, Cleveland, other cities. A new citizens’ elections Boston; reception ranging from opera comedy at the American sponsored activity. to She » the in — and in which other local residents - will participate will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Homer Dahringer Legion Home in Waukegan. Joan Gauntlett of Lake Bluff will sing a variety of songs, musical Legion- also. will sing several folk songs. Serving as Unit Americanism chairmen are Miss Phillis Broege of Deerfield, Mrs. William Salyards of Highland Park, and Mrs.. Pia- and Gra- Corrado address at ceremonies in the Lake County Court House today... Mayor Mario zia Nichile of Highland Park; Highland Park Mayor Samuel T. Lawton Jr. will give the. main recent are Col. Frauenheim Dome- nico Lenzini, Fiore Crovetti, Mrs. Assunta Bernardi, and Pier Luigi Bernardi, all of Highwood. Col. Walter G. Frauenheim Jr., presently deputy chief of the Fifth Army’s Plans and Operations Division, will be the guest speaker. His Army ‘background includes World War II . combat -mander service in the as company 82nd For Conservation Carl Schmidt, George Schleicher, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson, and Mrs. Wayne Cole were honored by the Community Conservation Council yesterday in ceremonies at the annual ‘‘Savin’ of the Green” Village Hall. com- Airborne ‘Division. His decorations include the bronze star, the oak leaf cluster, ‘the combat infantryman badge, and the gilder badge. tea at the Deerfield Schmidt, former president of Import Motors of Chicago, received a plaque for designing and landscaping the Volkswagen building at County Line and Wil- mot Rds. ‘ For his liaison: work between Deerfield and Mr. Schmidt’s firm, Mr. Schleicher, a Deerfield trus- tee, also received a plaque. Mrs. Schmidt accepted the award for her husband who is out of town on business. Receiving traveling cups for their work outstanding conservation were Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson and Mrs. Cole. Clarence Pontius of Riverwoods accepted the award on behalf of were called business. the out Ryersons of town who on The Ryersons were honored for their donation of trees to the Lake County Mary East of Highwood. honored: Tuesday Present Plaques, Cups Mr. Baskin (Deerfield ad Boy Scouts from Lincolnshire Troop 78 help with fall clean-up at the Gages Lake church camp. The troop is sponsored by Lincolnshire's Community Christian Church. From left are Perry Sheppard, Mike Shaffer, Danny Fishbein, Bob Hedrich, Billy Garcia, Bruce Johnson, and Roger Kaplan. Forest Preserve District. Baha@is Will Hear Annamarie Baker A Deerfield housewife will deliver the Sunday afternoon lecture during the program at the Baha’i House of Worship this week in Wilmette. Mrs. Annamarie Baker, a member of the temple worship committee at the house of worship, will talk at 3:45 p.m. on “Let Deeds, Not Words, Be Your Adorning.”” Her talk will follow the regular 3 p.m. devotional service. Mrs. Baker, a_ graduate of Northwestern University, is an active .member of two Deerfield PTAs and has served on several Baha’i administrative bodies. The theme is taken from these writings of Baha’u’llah, founder of the Baha’i faith: ‘“‘O Son of Dust, verily I say unto thee: Of all men the most negligent is he that disputeth idly and seeketh to advance himself over his brother. Say, O brethren, Let deeds, not words, be your adorning.”’ Work The trees were planted along the Des Plaines River and Aptakisic Road. Mrs. Cole, director of the Illinois Audubon Society, has been active in planting Illinois native prairie plants and wildflowers in Deerfield as part of outdoor study projects with school children. Thanksgiving Program Parents School Set of Shepard students Elementary are invited to a Thanksgiving program presented by the entire school at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday. Each grade has made special preparations for the program according to Dr. Diana Poll, principal. First have through designed third graders are making tions using games from graders costumes, the Pilgrim fourth table decoraand objects era, and fifth graders will present the story of the first Thanksgiving. The program will include a Thanksgiving song by the first graders; a prayer, “We Are Thankful,” by the second graders; and a poem, ‘Thanksgiving Wishes,” by third grade students. Fourth graders will present a choral reading, ‘The Patriotic Creed’. A Thanksgiving play, “The True Story About Pilgrims,” will be presented by fifth grade students. All Shepard students should bring lunch to school on Wednesday for a special all-school luncheon. Kipling PTA Book Fair | Tomorrow, Saturday “Come Read To Me and I'll Read To You” will be the theme of the Kipling School PTA book fair tomorrow and Saturday in the school gymnasium. Hours will be from 3 to p.m. tomorrow and from a.m. to noon and 1 to 5:30 9:30 3 p.m. Saturday. A storyteller will read to preschoolers while parents browse. Books for both children and adults will be November Bap? gee available. 16, 19bAai eae �COMMUNITY ME TO THE iving Thanksg j SSerctan THURS. NOV. 23rd—100 A.M. AT THE HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Program ORGAN PRELUDE Mary Morrison Cash Guilment PROCESSIONAL Plenty of Parking WELCOME Samuel T. Lawton Jr. Mayor of Highland Park THE PRESIDENT'S THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Dr. John Price, Principal, Highland Park High School c] HYMN Psalm 145 RESPONSIVE READING Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf Congregation Solel Collection HYMN THE THANKSGIVING ADDRESS Rev. M. J. Monaco Assoc. Pastor, St. James Church HYMN PRAYER HYMN ORGAN POSTLUDE "DARWELL" Mary Morrison Cash SPONSORED BY THE Rowley HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE And The Following Congregations: LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, 1822 St. Johns Avenue Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi 2 NORTH SUBURBAN BETH-EL, 1731 Deerfield ST. JAMES Thomas i TRINITY Arnold EVANGELICAL CHURCH, LUTHERAN CHURCH, Road Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 134 North Avenue, Highwood J. Kelly, Pastor EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Ray Holder, Rector Sholom 2789 Oak Street A. Singer, CONGREGATION 1175 Sheridan Road Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi REDEEMER BETHANY METHODIST CHURCH, 1704 McGovern Street Walter Lunsford, Minister B'NAI TORAH. SYNAGOGUE 425 Laurel Avenue Jacob Rabbi SOLEL, Wolf, 1275 Clavey Road Rabbi EVANGELICAL CONGREGATION 1721 Green Bay Road Richard Osberg, Pastor CHURCH, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Laurel at Linden William Atkinson Young, Minister IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH, Green Bay at Deerfield Roads James V. Murphy, Pastor No Rav cjes enced ech ieee’ ve + 2 �’ “OH world’s widest seamless draperies! Handsomer at low, low cost because they’re seamless. Our exclusive es ace = fabrics woven f | seams. floor-to-ceiling without “EES” - ten feet wide are turned “up end” to drape widest windows Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money on’a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without § ironing. Custom made to your order. | A only $3.98 a yard >» “ME and Ideal it’s 10 feet wide! for making your own draperies, tithii slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap_ kins, mats. etc. Machine washables that | wear like iron, and never need one. All 4 woven 100” to 120” wide to make it ; seamless. ‘ orator * mail Factory discount. 25c for prices to all; Open daily full no dec- 10-5, information and or bro- chure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919 * Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to “£<% Point-of-View and Gaslight Square). -**% Phone PA 4-9494. Open Daily 10-5 Ce Mrs. Joseph Janotta Jr. (left) of Glencoe and Mrs. Richard Mason of Winnetka get a helping hand from Mrs. Janotta's daughters, Mary (left) and North Shore Martha as they prepare pecan recipes for the Smith College Club meeting. (Howard Fochler Photo) Residents Show 0 ae: rs oS a House un Sl nie Clrape ries San Francisco ¢ Beverly Hills, Calif. 1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview © Glenview, Ili. 724-9494 Thanks Through Aid to Others PRALINE By CAROL BRUCK Women’s The sun shines brightly on the North Shore area at Thanksgiving. In most of the homes, there is ample food, comfortable company, good spirits, and opportunity for more where that came from. Fortunately, many of our resi- dents are cognizant of the needs of others and, vicariously, remember the aid the Indians gave the first settlers at the first Thanksgiving. Many groups who fast approaching, and the pecan is appropriate as it is one of the nuts of this country, per- haps introduced to our use by the Indians. At yesterday’s meeting of the Club, Smith College alumnae tasted a variety of pecan recipes especially prepared by Mrs. Rich- ard D. Mason of Winnetka, Mrs. Robert Pfutzenreuter of Wilmette, and Mrs. Joseph E. Jannotta. Others contributing were William P. Boggess Forest, Mrs. Raymond Glencoe, Mrs. William Mrs. of Lake Olson of Avery of Kenilworth, Mrs. Alan Whitney of Winnetka, and Mrs. George Mason of Kenilworth. Orders can be placed Allen through Tuesday for delivery after Dec. 5 with Mrs. Antone G. Singsen, 615 Ash St., and Mrs. William Bradbury, 1234 Ridgewood, Northbrook. Following are some of the pecan recipes sampled by alumnae yesterday: 16 1/4 tsp. salt 1/2 cup butter 1 tsp. vanilla created into NATURAL RABBIT PARKAS 1 cup chopped pecans Sift flour once. Measure and sift again with salt. Cream butter; add sugar, egg, and vanilla; beat well. Stir in dry ingredients and nuts and blend. Form dough into small balls and flatten. Place on heavily buttered pan. Bake 375 degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes. in Cool. enjoy the fun and frivolity of a holiday season take special pains to assure that the less-fortunate are fed, the foreigner welcomed, and the talented rewarded. Members of the North Shore Smith College Club are channeling their efforts into providing scholarships by selling pound packages of halved Georgia pecans. The sale is appropriate at this time of year with holiday baking native bunnies from France COOKIES Mrs. Raymond Olson 1-1/4 cups sifted flour 1-1/2 cups brown sugar, . packed 1 egg Editor A MATTER OF COCONUT PECAN YUM-YUMS Carl B. Avery 1 thisp. 1-1/4 cups flour hood trimmed in natural Mrs. 1/2 cup butter light brown sugar Mix together by hand into a crumble and put mixture into an 8x8 pan. Cool for 12 to 15 minutes. Pour fax batter Buy several now — below over it: 2 eggs 1-1/2 cups dark brown sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 1/4 tsp. salt ideal gift for boys 2 thisp. flour 1 cup shredded coconut 1 cup pecans chopped fine & girls of all ages. . . MAIL @RDERS FILLED Beat well and put on top of other mixture. Cook 40 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool. Cut into fingers for cookies or into larger squares and serve as dessert. GLAZED Mrs. George 1 cup nut meats Put nut meats Salt and add to sugar is melted PECANS Allen Mason 1/4 cup granulated sugar few grains of salt into heavy skillet. Mix together sugar and nut meats. Cook and stir constantly until and nuts are glazed. It will take just a Wlinois APPETIZERS 3-4 avevese 5-7 teers Sizes B10 Sizes 12-20 residents S29 eer. $39 viicc cc $49 add ee 5% »$59 Sales Tax gloves, sweaters, knits, dresses, hats, jewelery, boas — at considerable savings. Miss Vicky Olsofi of Evanston.) Mrs. Alan Whitney Mix cream cheese with anchovy paste and place between perfect pecan halves as for sandwiches. Sizes Sizes Visit our new boutique department featuring few moments. Empty mixture onto a dry platter or cookie sheet. When cold, break nut meats apart. They will not be sticky if the proportions are the right size. Make only this amount at one time. This recipe is just the right amount to fill a pint-sized ice cream container for a gift. (Mrs. Mason found this recipe in a Chicago paper, sent in by PECAN tail, Sherman and Davis, 328-3333 Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. November 16, 196 �Dean’s WHIPPING CREAM YOUR HOLIDAY FEAST STARTS HERE! | All the finest Sunset’s fixins extra eae has: all a services - all giving at Libby ne eds. Remember, Park tremendous savings this week! Shop Sunset Foods for all your T “*hanks- and Lake Forest both open Sundays for 29° Highland stores your 8—oz. are shopping ctn. convenience! Katherine Clark Brownberry STUFFING PUMPKIN COFFEE 29% yg 3 Q ¢ 9\|BOG FOOD Centrella Strained Cranberry SAUCE )i . $15 —OZ. cans STRIP STEAKS Man! What the the U. peak on of sale steaks S, flavor right these Choice are! at Sunset finest . aged perfection, now The beef And 3Q¢ %% 15—oz a U.S. Choice, Aged, Boneless of 2 99 wt, Pg Bottle sEXCEDRIN: 2. lb. Bottle aol 100 4 to Rath Honey— they’re Foods! . REALEMON * Glazed, Canned Stock HAM $439 4—Ib. Rath SAUSAGE ROLL SOUR CREAM ‘=: 29' 1) UP can Breakfast |=Ib. roll 39° ‘penes 93! CHIPS. I-Ib. bag 49° POPSICLES3 ‘z: *]” OVEN CLEANER. spray 99! Betty Crocker Pie CRUST MIX 2 het 39 pkgs. U.S. Grade A, Frozen, Katherine Clark Butter Twist bf 4X c NN Eviscerated | TU RKEY Ib. 12 pack ROLLS Katherine Clark Parker House 8-16 Ibs. avg. 4h RO L L $ Caniselta Maloun ie sack FOI For Automatic Dishwashers FINISH 18” x 25’ roll Aunt Jane’s Plain or Kosher DILLS ICEBERG Centrella Golden YAMS 3's29. * Pree 40° : DRESSING l6—oz. jar te-cz. im BEANS cans G reen Giant Gian 303 S: ( Half Lady Scott Facial TISSUES — «08 200 Lady Scott Toilet | L LY PRICED! a Johnson’s Lemon pkg. ( ‘ee 8 RITISH mh | Sth GI ; sapie 19 r —_ age pee’ NOVEMBER i5, thru TUESDAY, N NOVEMBER 2/1. | Pierre Bi F tk ted henna aereanle just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer these values priorto Wednesday, \ f % « ; setts ROR | FRENCH BRANDY _| : | $ 59; g'ee AXA Fe Meat & Produce te ereeffective rt prices i We iad FLOUR ss», AY = nal lie . aaa : : = the icc quantities, ee OODS N \ 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6, Thur. Als & Fri. ‘til9 & Sunday 10 to 4 “a \e don $0S reserve \ j 5th & pa an a : . Imported F Wax pkgs. of 10 pads Ceresota Q N 898 ( ‘ FAVO =) CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH 3 os 4 = xa : 2-roll f SPRe «43! ¢ . cans U TURNOVERS ” Green Giant Sliced Green T | Ss ¢ okes. indian Trail ndi i N SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, Cans | secre cu. Ce Pepperidge Farm Apple, Blueberry or Raspberry -—=Rowico Puerto ican Quart \ >= CUT GREEN BEANS sts B g raed 5, ' N ( DEPARTMENT Pabst Blue Rien N 2nc.O0% PEANUT BARS LIQUOR Wish Bone Italian Wish Bone Deluxe French : Nabisco Pin Wheels or Ideal ( 303 cans D a f S S { e G ( regs A Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 ; Pe i m. <q ee g 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri ; Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6 W re �For North Shore’s Newest Arrivals AMBROSIO—Capt. Mrs. parents are Mrs. Frank J. Ross of James J. Ambrosio of Washington, D.C., a son, James Walter, Northbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Nelson of Chicago. Oct. | 19 in Malcolm General Hospi- tal, Washington, ents D.C., are Mr. and Mrs. James J. _ Ambrosio, 2845 Riverwoods Riverwoods, and Mr. and | PIRSEIN—MTr. Grandpar- Walter Til. A Dian of Downers great-grandmother Rd., Mrs. Grove, is Mrs. Pearl D. Ambrosio of Chicago. and Mrs. Robert W. Pirsein, 923 Marion Av., Highland Park, a son, Philip Robert, Oct. 31 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Peek of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. William Pirsein of Berwyn. _ FRIEDMAN—Mr. Arthur and M. Friedman, mary Rd., Mrs. 1808 Rose- Highland Park, a daughter, Alyssa Carol, Oct. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theo_ dore Levitt of Miami | | Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Fried_man of Louisville, Ky. _ MARCELIGIO—Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Marceligio, 423 Funston Av., Highwood, a daughter, Eva Marie, Nov. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. |. NATTA—Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Natta, 1436 Deerfield Pl., Highland Park, a daughter, Kimberly Kay, Nov. 6 in Highland Park Hospital. | ie Grandparents and Mrs. LaGrange are Robert L. and Mr. Second Natta, Highwood. Mr. 218 Llewellyn _NELSON—Mr. and Mrs. David M. Rosemary _ in Highland Park Hospital. Grand_ MOVE Mrs. Albert Pizzato, 1726 Rd., Highland Park. SANDER—Mr. TO DEERFIELD John J. Boylan, who and Green Mrs. Bay Greg- Oct. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ziekert of Roselle, Ill., and Mrs. Marjorie L. Smith, 470 Beech St., Highland Park. WHITEHEAD—Mr. and Mrs. Van L. Whitehead, 1506 Glencoe Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Lesley Ann, Oct. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Denk of Whitehead of Tuscaloosa, ; $499 Mrs. Deerfield, a freshman at the University of Illinois in Champaign, has been pledged by Delta on the site of the original elm. PLEDGES DELTA CHI Steve Leighten, 1036 Forest Av., suggested that the tree be planted Chi fraternity. His sister, Miss Judy Leighton, an elementar$ education major, is a junior at on the right side of the fairway this time. ‘‘We’ve penalized the Northern Illinois University in De Kalb. PANELING Wendy Irene, Nov. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Glader of Lake Bluff and Mrs. H. J. Sander of St. Petersburg Beach, Fla. and cumbed to Dutch Elm disease. said the tree ought to be replanted WAREHOUSE BUYOUT ory A. Sander, 1267 McDaniels Av., Highland Park, a daughter, SMITH—Mr. hookers long enough,”’ he said. Other board members, however, The money raised by the women will purchase an 8-inch tree to be planted this winter. Park Commissioner John Field Grainfield, Ka., and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ala. The Highland Park Ladies Golf League has donated $200 to the Park District of Highland Park to purchase a tree for the 17th hole at Sunset Park Golf Course. The large elm tree formerly on the left side of the hole suc- We've SALE purchased hundreds of assorted panels — 4'x7' and 4'x8' — ordinari iy sold for $3.99 to $24.95 — most are First Quality. Panels too numerous to list separately here. Come early for the best selection — Richard ALL at that one low $1.99 price! KEN 1 invites you PLUS panels listed below — also drastically reduced in price for ‘special savings. Just a few of some of these left (check list). Come in soon to avoid disappointment. Tr., 2a _ Deerfield, a son, Erik Ross, Nov. 3 | Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Koch Jr. of Prairie View and Mr. and Mrs. Av., _ 939 Dean Allen, Nov. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Moore of and Mrs. | Nelson, PIZZATO—Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Pizzato of Prairie View, a son, on Course Lady Golfers Donate $200 W. Smith, 744 Jonquil Tr., Deerfield, a daughter, Krista Anne, has lived for the past several years in _ Evanston, recently moved to 937 _ Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Shav-N-Hare Cut PANELING 1D 2-1606 Teak Rotary Lavan ‘Walnut Tone Evans Pecan 594 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK STOP BURGLARS COLD! The magic of science now provides solid protection against _ the alarming increase in crime (prowlers, burglars) and growing fire hazards. Works immediately and AUTOMATICALLY as situation demands with police or fire dept. 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It could save your life! $ Clear Teak 4 x 8! 9 29.95 16.98 1/4" (A) y Mink Tone Ash A visit to our office or a phone call will provide you, without slightest obligation, the impressive particulars about this amazing scientific achievement. Dark Walnut Golden Lavan Clear Oak 31 18 11 23 6 9.95 6.95 5.99 4.49 1/4” 1/4” (A) (A) Pecan 4x 8’ 4x7’ 4’ x7’ 4’x7' 4x7’ 6.95 8.95 16.95 3.99 5.29 7.99 3/16” 1/4” 1/4” (A) (A) (A) Pegged White Oak 4’ x 8’ 4 24.95 11.98 1/4” (A) Rock Elm 4’ x 8 13 11.95 8.99 1/4” (A) SECURITY PROTECTION SERVICE, INC. 744 E. NORTHWEST HIGHWAY, PALATINE, ILL. 60067 NS _ | and PHONE 358-3100 _ RAF NAME ADDRESS PHONE TWOOD LUMBER [[] HOME [] OTHER was a _ Tree QAR 1590 OLD DEERFIELD (Just West HIGHLAND AEES ARAL of Hwy. COMPANY 7. 41) PARK ASAAREEARAAEE 831-2800 Daily: 8-5:30 ¢ Closed Sundays) ARERR November Set prem Se dh eee et Os 4 16, a ee wits 196 Pris �NOW RENTING IN NORTHBROOK Cong Robert McClory (R-12th) discusses Washington events with three gas company officials during a recent community development conference near Zion. From left are Jack H. Cornelius, Gas; Cong. McClory; and Edwin M. OPEN OUR FURNISHED DAILY AND MODEL WEEK APARTMENTS ENDS Northbrook, manager of area development for The Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co.; Robert A. Himmelmann, LaGrange Park, vice president of *Peoples SEE Taber, Lake Forest, SHERMER RD. AT MAPLE president of North Shore Gas Co. Attack Pollution Locally-McClory Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) told 300 Lake County community officials and leaders last week that more initiative must be exercised locally in solving water and air pollu‘tion problems. According to Cong. McClory, ‘Federal programs which attempt to supersede responsibility local and and_ action, WTTW state in my Cites John the govern- while at the same time the Lake Michigan.” Dr. Howard Roepke, professor of Geography at the University of Illinois, urged Lake County residents to reject the notion that Seventeen WTTW auction voluneers from Highland Park and one from Deerfield were honored at a party last week in the new auction warehouse at the educational television station. The Highland Park volunteers include joint co-chairmen Mrs. enry X. Arenberg, 1171 Linden Mrs. criticized ment for establishing laws and providing funcs to combat polluArmy Corps of Engineers was “dumping polluted dredgings in For Auctions and lems.” He also tion, 18 Volunteers Av., opinion, threaten the solution of our water and air pollution prob- Eddleman, 1346 Sheridan Rd. Other volunteers honored at the party were: their problems in attracting indus- try are unique or special. He told the group that the problems facing Lake County are _ confronting every county and municipality in Illinois. “Growth and expansion of industry are inevitable,” Mr. Roepke said. “What isn’t inevitable is the confusion and disorder which results from the uncoordinated influx of industry to a community. ighland Pl., co-chairmen of the sporting goods committee; Mrs. Mitchell Rieger, 888 Kimball Rd., Concerted action now can assure the addition of valuable corporate citizens without over-taxing school and public facilities.” A shortage of middle-income housing, absence of a_ plentiful labor supply and inadequate high- and way Mrs. Herbert Luke, chairman of the miscellaneous committee; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Milton P. Richard Klein, Gottlieb, 805 244 Sumac, table captain co-chairen; Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan Rd., art committee ember; Mrs. Nelson Harris, 225 N. Deere Park Dr., and Robert H. Reynolds, 1021 Lake-Cook Rd., members of the special events ommittee; and Norman Kern, 295 Sheridan Rd., a member of the warehouse committee. . Others are Mrs. James Buhai, 124 Lakewood Pl.; Mrs. James Eisenberg, 326 Delta Rd.; Mrs. Karl Eisenberg, 765 Marion Av., networks are the three most acute problems facing Lake County, according to Richard F. Kennedy, assistant to the publisher of the Waukegan ‘‘News-Sun.” However, provisions must be made to house the hundreds of new workers needed at these facilities, Other he added. speakers ence included: at the confer- Jack H. Cornelius, manager of area development for North Shore Gas and its parent company. The Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co.; John H. Rutledge, Mrs. Richard Guggenheim, 125 Country Ln.; Mrs. Lou Gurnick, manager of properties for Consolidated Foods Corp.; Robert N. 580 Kincaid St.; and Mrs. Richard Stapleton, L. Kahn, 40 Roger Williams Av. The Deerfield volunteer is Mrs. James Riley of 1425 Hackberry Rd. ovember 16, 1967 manager of the Cor- dova, Ill. Industrial Park; and Charles F. Willson, director of area development for Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Co. Q » 4 INQUIRES CR 2-8200 ask for brochure �EO Jess Indian Sixkiller, Center, board shows member of the American Bannockburn students an the Indian Center to raise work in the community. Indian necklace, one of many craft items sold at funds for StateR, charitable Bannockburn Students Lend a Hand to Indians By “Count you BOB THOMAS yourself don’t have lucky to grow up in an area like this. .... = Jess Sixkiller, a Chicago robbery detective and full-blooded American Indian of Cherokee ancestry, stood before a busload of eighth graders, pointing to the uptown area of Chicago where his people live an often drab existence. The Ravenswood Masonic “What you have brought can help at least 20 needy families,” Mr. Sixkiller told the Bannockburn students. The food, clothing, toys, and school supplies, dutifully carried into the Indian Center by the pupils, ‘‘will probably go to families located here less than a year, since they cannot apply for relief,’’ the Indian told them. class of Bannockburn stu- dents was completing a monthlong, all-school project to collect food and clothing for Indian families in Chicago. Bus the old Temple. Loaded Just hours before, on that Nov. 6, the boxes of goods had loaded into the rear third rented school bus. Teacher Emil Zeman and Ergang herded 25 been of a Mrs. Supt. George excited pupils into the remaining seats for an hour-long ride to the new home of the American Indian Center, in “Two-thirds of the city’s 18,000 Indians live here in an area running west from Lake Michigan to Damen Av. and from North Av. (1600 N) to Foster on the north) (5200). seeking They come to Chicago employment, but they lack the necessary skills.’ when compared with the center’s alder offices in a walk-up building on West Sheridan Rd. Preserve Culture “The Indian Center is a place to go and be Indian,”’ Mr. Sixkiller told them. “We live in two cultures, Indian and urban. One of our most difficult jobs is to encourage our younger generation to continue our arts and our heritage.”’ But, job he added, is to help an even others bigger who may have found that life in the big city is not a paradise, sometimes not even a place where you eat regularly. To this end, the Indian Center daily makes the necessities of life available to those in need. “We help people to get estab- The recent purchase of the three-story Masonic building was lished, made possible by a gift of $100,000 left to the Indian Center by the times the father has abandoned his family. The things these Bannockburn youngsters have brought will really help,” Detec- late Mrs. Verna Harris Ewuen of Evanston. Its impressive auditorium and overall size seem massive Eighth grader Mike Dooley carries in another bo of clothing for needy American Indians, while clas mates unload the bus at the Ravenswood Masons Temple, the new home of the American India Center in Chicago. have or met Indian with families tragedy. that Some- tive Sixkiller said. # os Everyone helps to unload the boxes of food, clothing and other supplies, collected during the past month by all students of the Bannockburn School. 20 The Bannockburn class crowds into the stairway entrance to the Indian Center's older headquarters on West Sheridan Road. The offices occupy the second floor of the building, but will be moved shortly to the newly acquired Ravenswood Masonic Temple away. November 12 blocks 16, 196 �Cap’n Fury runs a tight ship : “As master of the Plymouth fleet, I can sign you on for the smoothest sailing this side of Detroit. Looking for peace and quiet? Or fun and games? You're on the right tack, mate. The ‘68 Fury is big, suave, exciting. Come aboard and take the wheel!” E And the trusty Plymouth Crew is ready to back up Cap‘n Fury, with a hearty welcome for you. You can trust your Plymouth Crew, from the gang on the sales deck to the men in the engine room. There's a fair trade wind blowing and a true blue deal off 2 your bow. Ho! for the Plymouth Crew. > AUTHORIZED DEALERS wd CHRYSLER FURY e a 4 Ill Pal pay es AT HIGHLAND PARK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. oo | 1766 First Street, Highland Park, a �ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS! For the very finest in GAS | FIRED FURNACES BOILERS ¢ WATERHEATERS a CALL ON BISHOP The NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION, @ New Installations © Conversions © All Repairs ® Cleaning Jerry Singer, co-owner of Shoreland Ford in Carlson, Highland Park, hands awards to first place winners in the Pass, Punt, and Kick contest. Trophy-holders are (from left) Neal Winston, Gerry De Mers, Mark all of Deefield, and Larry Gaffo, and Harry Starkweather, Park. (Bud Daley Photo) Malvin, “CHANGE TO CLEAN GAS HEAT NOW!” Jeff all of Highland 17 Youngsters Win Prizes "NO MONEY encourage athletic participation, and to acknowledge the work of youngsters in learning football skills prior to high school. Local winners were: 8 Years Old First—Neal Winston, 1106 Terrace Ct., Deerfield. Second—Tom Blake, 1015 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook. 9 Years Old First—Gerry DeMers, 301 Pine St., Deerfield. Second—David May, 1475 St. wood Ln., Highland Park. Third—Michael Carmell, First—Jeff Goffo, 1041 444 1543 Old Deerfield Road Bpcenemenes HIGHLAND TO PARK PAY" 831-2407 CARE AT A SAVINGS Bring Your Drapes To Us! A.W. engeler’s “DRAPEMASTER” SERVICE for Draperies In Our Moder Plant Hooks and weights are removed : : Sorted by color, fabric, amount of : soil. Delicate drapes placed in soft nylon net bags STO an besos Tae Moisture free } 609 Court 450 ENJOY “DRAPEMASTER” Third—Roger Sherman, 92 Indian Trail, Highland Park. 10 Years Old First—Mark Carlson, 20 Sequoia Dr., Deerfield. Second—David Schaen, Shannon Dr., Deerfield. Johns Av., Highland Park. Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. Third—Steve Blake, 4015 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook. 11 Years Old First—Larry Malvin, 1682 Huntington Ln., Highland Park. Second—Alan Getles, 1789 Old Briar Ln., Highland Park. Third—Alan Nannini, 129 Pleasant St., Highwood. 12 Years Old 13 Years Old First—Harry Starkweather, (Continued on page 24) YEARS BISHOP HEATING In Punt, Pass, Kick Contest Seventeen winners of the area Pass, Punt, and Kick contest sponsored by Shoreland Ford, Highland Park, received trophies Sunday in a ceremony at the dealership building. The 49 boys from 8 to 13 who entered the contest competed in passing, punting, and kicking drills in the rain on Oct. 15. Purpose of the contest is to DOWN—FIVE cleaning Hand finishing and careful NGO PLUS New hooks — Ready for you to hang. Tied in decorator folds SAVE inspection . . . by bringing in your draperies to one of our "EASY TO PARK" locations. Av., Highland Park. Second—Jeff Mandell, 2906 IdleHSS Salesmen’s Samples of Children's Apparel «4 Nationally Advertised Brands at Big Savings GUYS & GALS 1879 _. Across | ey SECOND ST. from owes | BANK CARDS =f Telephone Co. Highland Park DAILY Thurs. 9:30 Eve. to 5 7 to 9 OOOOS OOOOH HHS OOOH SOHHH > —>$9OOOOSOHHHHHHHHH ID 2-0313 xXxXxxXXXVX W P45 ‘NOW Winnetka ! PRESENTING Northfield A NEWLY Icl3 LER SINCE IMPROVED STANDARD 1010 Tower 539 E. Park 446-6670 EM 2.1700 Elm St. Station (at Edens) (at Green Bay) 446-1313 446-1200 Drive In | PERFECTION Libertyville Service Nook 1656 Willow OF CLEANING Hubbard Woods Station Store C & NWRR. CLEANERS 1857 Drive In (Route 176) Northbrook Dundee Drive In 550 Dundee Rd. | teh ase | ~ (at Edens) (Now Also Our Main Plant) November 16, 1967 �C¢c¢s* nou Hi-Fi looks as great as it sounds Nothing equals the performance and unmatched quality of a carefully selected Hi-Fi component system. There are times however when those individually scattered instruments and connecting cables can be a nuisance, especially to a decor conscious housewife. That’s why Toad Hall introduced its *Qustom (Jabinet Service. rafted Here’s how it works: 1. From Toad Hall’s elegant listening studio, select the Hi-Fi components of your choice. 2. In our display area, browse among the many samMiediiandanen Seetien ples of fine cabinetry and select the one just right for your home. The few examples shown here are representative of the many styles, sizes, and wood veneers available. 3. Let Toad Hall’s craftsmen install and connect the Hi-Fi component system in your personally selected cabinet. 4. When your unit arrives, simply turn it on, sit back, and listen to the world’s most beautiful Hi-Fi system. Yours. It’s really that simple. You don’t even connect the wall plug. Our service men do that when they deliver your American Styling custom-crafted console. So visit us guarantee area, and IN CASH soon. And remember our “‘price policy’. We the lowest possible price in the Chicagoland in addition we will REFUND any difference should someone offer the items you’ve pur- chased at a lower price (within 30 days). We're conveniently located in the Plaza Del Lago (no man’s land) at 1515 N. Sheridan in Wilmette. Our store hours are Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p-m., Sundays 12 Noon to 6 p.m. We'll be looking for you. Contemporary Styling Coat Hal the home of audio. elegance TEL; AL 6-4800 Other Toad Hall locations: 105 E. Ontario St. Just West of Michigan Ave. DE 7-4400 Italian Provincial Styling 1444 E. 57th St. Hyde Park, near University of Chicago BU 8-4500 �New Menswear Store Opens In Village’s Shopper’s Court eagles, Jaeger, Bernhard Altman, Deerfield’s newest men’s clothing shop, Courtley Ltd., 658 Deer- Puritan, Sansabelt, Windbreaker,’ Gulfstream, and Knox. field Rd. in Shopper’s Court, had a week-long grand bration last week. The new opening store, owned Flegelman cele- Mr. Flegelman and Mr. Christensen have more than 50 years’ experience in the field of men’s by Julian clothing. Mr. Flegelman formerly owned and operated Julian’s Men’s Store in Libertyville. Mr: of Highland Park and Dan Christensen of Waukegan, features a complete line of tradi- Christensen has Highland Park store. tional and classic clothing for adult and young men. The shop also carries accessories. Their Among the national brands that are available are Arrow, Gant, Jockey, Kaynee, Kazoo, Enro, Stanley Blacker, College Hall, Levi’s Cricketeer, McGregor, Burlington Mills, Strat-o-Jac, Glen- Second-place winners show their Pass, Punt, and Kick trophies Sunday in a ceremony at Shoreland Ford. From left are Tom Blake of Northbrook, 17 Winners (Continued Havenwood, David Carmell of Glencoe, Alan Gitles of High- land Park, Jeff Mandell of Highland Park, and Jeff Porter of Deerfield. (Bud Daley Photo) & | Glenview the shop has interior nation’s leading tects. Midwest bank be honored. State a unique designed store credit red- by one from page 22) Highland Park. of archi- cards will Bank GUARANTEED INTEREST ‘ae Second—Jeff Porter, 920 Holly Ct., Deerfield. Third—Tom Stearns, 2721 Lincoinwood wood worked for a men’s clothing | FIVE PER CENT aa Av., Evanston, These winners competed in a zone contest Oct. 28 in Chicago, but none advanced to the Midwest regional competition which determines national winners. The national prize is a trip to Florida for the boy and his parents. Registration for next year’s Shoreland Ford contest will start in September. VISIT IN MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brooke and daughters, Elizabeth and Cin- dy, 116 Eastwood Third-place winners in Ford's national Pass, Punt, and Kick Contest are (from left) Michael Schaen of Deerfield, Alan Nannini of High- Rd., Deerfield, were guests recently of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Pew in Ann Arbor. wood, Tom Stearns of Evanston, Steve Blake of Northbrook, and CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Roger Sherman of Highland Park. (Bud Daley photo} DIRECT From TV Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before., With your savings in the form of Certificates of De- THANKSGIVING DAY NOV. 23, 1967 10 AM.—2 P.M. posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% ACCOUNTS THE EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING ofthe face value. GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. FEDERAL INSURED DEPOSIT TO Sunniday Chevrolet, Inc. 833 Central Ave., Highland Park DONATION 25° NORTH 24 SHORE CONG. Security Strong for B Glenview To ISRAEL COUPLES BY CORPORATION S at Proceeds $15,000.00 INSURANCE CLUB 46 State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Years Bank November 16, 196 �Gas or electric - which is the practical heat for Chicago's c-c-c-cold winters? Only Gas, of course. Let it snow. With Gas heat, your heating budget stays in line. In a typical 6-room home, you can save as much as $275 a year over electric heating. It makes good money-sense to heat with Gas. And it’s clean. Dependable. Just right for our kind of weather. You've probably been thinking about Gas heat— why not start saving with Gas heat. See your heating contractor or call your Gas company. Compare These Yearly Chicago Heating Costs GAS $170.31 ELECTRICITY $454.34* The above data has been prepared by an Independent Consulting Engineering firm. All costs are based upon estimates of typical annual usage by a moderate income family in a six-room home. “Regular resistance heating. Gas and electric costs are based on rates in effect in Chicago as of August 1, 1967. NORTH GAS COMPANY SHORE AND PEOPLES LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY 2. Gas does the big jobs better for less! @#)GAS �Worship UNITED _ Highland Park METHODIST METHODIST Bethany ae Laurel Av. Christ and McGovern t Pastor: Highland Park 1237 Deerfield Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Nov. 19: 11 a.m. and Body.’’ Nursery vided. Sunday Testimony Peicting Room: ily except : ursday, lesson. a.m. to age 11 Wednesday, 1773 Sunday, ROMAN Bible 8 Second 9 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m. St.; to 5 p.m.; Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Yeuth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. MoThiel. LUTHERAN eT. Director Richard of Christian education: Moore. Mrs. §$unday services: 8, 11 a.m. _ Weekday services: Wednesday, a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy -munion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Church B’nai Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday 8:30 service: BAHA’I Assembly p.m. Congregation - Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: Lakeside 11 Reform Office: Rabbi: for BAPTIST Judaism service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood 929 Edgewood are provided. Rd. Nursery fa- _ North Suburban Synagogue Beth El _- Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. - Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordon H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Mon- day through Friday; through Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Highland - Dr. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. _ Weekday services: 7:15 a.1a., - through Friday; EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Mon- 7:30 p.m , Monday Thursday. Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wen| Gelin. aa Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church _sehool and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. = Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday servicés: 8:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer —second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays,, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., kindergarten through sixth grade. Pe EVANGELICAL eas - LUTHERAN Redeemer PRESBYTERIAN Address: Laurel, Linden and Pros- pect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9 a.m., Chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Immaculate Address: | | +, Pastor: Murphy. 1590 , The Assistant one E- 3 ee _ _ Sunday masses: 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Bay The 6, Miraculous before Medal: MASS. first ovena in James. Rev. 7:15, Friday Friday, honor 4-6, of Suburban County Line Rd. Rev. Richard A. Swan- Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.:; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Beth Rd. Rev. Our Angelo 8:30, 9:45, following 7:30-9 Lady Office: Rabbi: Friday V. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and ‘Thursday San. we pastor: U.. Garbin, 3 Rt. "gon. FREE JEWISH Conception Green CHURCH p.m. of the Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion 8 BletMiss OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: two-year-olds through sixth grade, seventh grade confirmation class, 9:15 a.m.; two-year-olds through sixth grade. high school, 11 a.m. Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday. Advanced confirmation class 5 p.m., Tuesday. Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m. 2nd and 4th Friday. : Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Sunday services: 8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 10:45 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Lutheran The combined for Thanksgiving Deerfield-area ser- churches those participating are Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, Trinity United Church of the Congregational Church of Deerfield. Rev. John of the Doc- Herbert C. Peterson of Zion Lutheran Church, who the principles of his liturgical practices. Commenting on the program, Discussion ecumenical ' Club Chair- man said, William Wicks will discuss church and ‘This mingling of people and thinking on the broad basis of religious con- victions should make each of us appreciative of the pattern of Christian living of our neighbors.” added, ‘‘While differences Bouldin, we all represent part- ners in the work of Christ in the world. A conference of this type should strengthen that spirit.” Members and Pastor of both Holy Cross Peterson’s congrega- and-answer period and social hour new minister of Bethlehem, will be the speaker. He will be assisted by . the Rev. Philip Desenis of Trinity, the Rev. John Usry of the Congregational Church, and the Rev. Milo J. Vondracek of Christ Methodist. The combined choirs of the four churches will sing Bach’s “Now Thank We All Our God’ during the union service. club includes six groups of Youths to Preview Movie on Sunday Area invited couples who meet the ’ first and third Fridays in private homes tx exchange opinions and_ gain knowledge about matters of religion and current events as the relate to Christian principles. Bible Teacher Pulpit Guest | Dr. Wilbur Smith, professor the English Bible at Trinity Evar gelical Divinity School, will giv the sermon at the 8:30 and 11 a.n services Sunday of the Nori Suburban Evangelical Fre. Church in Deerfield. Dr. Smith served as pastor ui Presbyterian churches in Mary land, Virginia, and Pennsylvani’ before joining the faculty of th Moody Bible Institute in 1937. I 1947 he became a professor at th tion have been invited. A question- The will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Club Christian will follow. in Christ Methodist Church, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. In addition to the host church, Christ, of trine at Holy Cross Church will hold its first ‘“Men of Good Will” program at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the church parish hall. Guest speaker will be the Rev. doctrine, 4 Area Churches To Meet Jointly A Minister to Address might exist in regards to tenets of METHODIST Bethlehem Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary er. Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship: 6:30 p.m. vice Discussion Confraternity’ He UNITED The ROMAN CATHOLIC “3 North Address: 200 Pastor: The . Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Nov. 19: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, “Soul and Body.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Park - Louis Katzoff. Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school. 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Monday Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious educatio1: _ day through UNITED Community 1823 St. Johns Av. Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday §chool, cilities a.m. Congregation of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. Solel Shore This bare cupboard in Immaculate Conception Convent was filled Sunday when parishioners held a pantry shower for the local sisters. Sister Ann Mark, principal of Immaculate Conception School, surveys the situation as Mrs. E. T. Moroney [left) takes notes. Mrs. Robert Moroney helps hold the gifts. (Staff Photo) Holy Cross Discussion Group UNITARIAN Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m, Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H: Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robert D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. North Deerfield — _ JEWISH | oa of the Holy Spirit Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m. 7:30 com- CATHOLIC Holy DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Trinity E. Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. J: Kenneth Cutler and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Coordinator of group life: Michael Smothers. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: +" ane te 11:30 a.m. nursery through adult. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 3:45 p.m. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:30 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Cherub, Caroler, Junior, Friday, 3:45 p.m. i ROMAN Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Jules CATHOLIC Lincolnshire _ EPISCOPAL Assistant priest: The Rev. - reau. Curate: The Rev. Spencer PRESBYTERIAN First St. James _ Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ursery facilities are provided. at 10:45 “aim: Church school: 9:30 a.m., ’ all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. _ Luns- Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, *@:15 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m, Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical £ B. H ighwood facilities are school; meeting: p.m. = Walter Thursday Rd. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist “Soul Rev. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Group irman: William Reeves. Fireside discussion: 8 p.m. _ The ford. BAHA’I Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., fellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., morning Worship and Sunday school. Fuller Theological Seminary where he served until 1963 whes he joined the Trinity faculty. He is the books, Stand,” author including “Profitable of numero “Therefor Study,” ar the recently published ‘The IS raeli-Arab Conflict and the Bible. youth groups have been to Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield to see a sneak preview of the movie, “Yes,” at 7 p.m. Sunday. The film will be shown on television later this month, possibly on Nov. 23. It is one of the nominees ‘for the Chicagoland Film Festival Award. Its star and cameraman will be interviewed after the showing by the teenagers. The movie, produced by Ron Fridell of Deerfield, includes many scenes shot in Deerfield. The film’s theme is loneliness and the alienation of suburban youth. Admission is free, but donations will be accepted. Dr. Wilbur Smith November 16, 19 �t Vow Members At Synagogue ‘The traditional new synagogue than 90 new member H. Cohen, and temple ‘Congregation Solel to Hear Benad Avital Bond f un d- raising ’ dinner at Congregation Solel at 6 p.m. Sunday. The meeting at 1301 Clavey Rd. in Highland Park will feature Benad AviMr. Avital tal. He ~ was born in London, served in the British Army in World War II, ‘and lectured to troops in Italy. In {1951 Mr. Avital settled in Israel ‘and joined a kibbutz. Mr. Avital later resumed a filmyaking career and has written, sirected, and produced numerous films and television programs. He s a veteran of the Sinai Camyaign. The Israel Bond dinner is under he direction of Arthur W. Segil, 209 Lincoln Av. in Highland Park. Thurch Youths to Cook Big Spaghetti Dinner The United Church of Christ » fri-Y youth group will cook and serve the annual spaghetti dinner vat 7 p.m. tomorrow in Woodvale Hall of the church, 760 North Av., ¥ Deerfield. ' Proceeds xe used from for the dinner the youths’ will winter , etreat. A program honoring ‘embers for their service and an evening of fellowship and singing will follow the dinner. Special Thanksgiving i Service Is Scheduled Redeemer plans a Lutheran 9 am. new The holy communion in the and rabbis will 7 Jack Frech of Highland Park takes the oath as president of the American Gardeners Association as other new officers study their oaths. From left are Earl Carani of Deerfield, past president; Mr. Frech; Victor Szido of Libertyville, treasurer; president. (Staff Photo) Wilmette, and James secretary; DeWitt of Harry Lake Jensen Forest, a prayer, Bob Black Jr., assistant scoutmaster who now is_ attending Monmouth College, received the Vigil Robert Honor, the Order’s Rev. Robert Dixon, Mike Ryan, and Mr. Joseph Patten, assistant scoutmaster, were inducted as Ordeal members. Louer, JaSu- Troop 324 is sponsored by the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. the to the the Jewish s Army Capt. William L. Goldaan and his wife, Linda, of ‘ochester, N.Y., recently visited irs. Goldman’s parents, Mr. and firs. Harry C. Alberts, 2256 Linjen Av., Highland Park. Capt. yoldman, who has served for a ‘ear in South Vietnam, received he bronze star for meritorious *rvice in action. The Goldmans re now stationed with the Signal Arps Depot at Ft. Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grile and their daughter, Barbara, 865 Warwick Rd., Deerfield, attended Mom and Dad’s Day at Carroll health and welfare work in Chicago and the suburbs. Several residents of Highland campaign Their Park tion. son, Bill is a freshman. North V.J. (Church are to raise officers $6,825,748 of the my In the beautiful country atmosphere of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs 1967 North at: Hoffman of for the Jewish TRANSPORTATION Private, We Semi-Private and Small Wards. invite your inspection. 145 WEST MAIN STREET ~ DU nkirk 1-1410 WAREHOUSE PIANO SALE NEW AND USED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR GRAND, JANSSEN, CABLE for SELECTION IN BOTH STORES NEW SPINET as-note °309 CONSOLES $449 FINE GRANDS ALL FINISHES 7’-6’-5'8’'-5'1"’ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Church ¢ LIFETIME GUARANTEE e BUILT-IN MUSIC DESK LAMP of Christ) Suburban An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged, Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelike Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served in Rooms. New Direct Blow communities. 4 USED SPECIALS 90 UPRIGHTS FROM $79 eeeeeeseoes RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO $5 AMONTH with option to purchase eee eeeeeeee eeesesssece School in Glenview Harrison Street — one block west of Harlem 10 a.m. Bible School 11 a.m. Communion We believe-Teach-practice New The Word 729-1939 all Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure Federa- A Friendly new congregation to serve - Telephone Tuesday EXCELLENT Suburban Christian of God, Wenban, 400 PIANOS The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago has launched a Meetings Marie Just west of North Western Station and North. west Highway —(Route 14)and Route 12. Bus Service from Evanston. Federation VISIT SON Wis. 3 OF THE FINEST SINCE 1931 To Seek $6,825,748 10:15 p.m. services. A. Gordon Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. Mr. Engelman is chairman of special gifts for the federation campaign. of highest honor. Bruce Fritzsche, Roger Kapes, and Doug Munski acheived the Brotherhood Honor. Bob Cape, Kim Casey, Steve Rd. Confirmants assisting Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg during the Richard Uhlman, and Joanne cobs of Highland Park, and zanne Keller of Glencoe. Members and guests of synagogue have been invited enjoy coffee and rolls at “forty-minute-club”’ preceding ONE vanced in the Order of the Arrow, Scouting’s honor camper society. Junior High School, 920 Edgewood service for and Mrs. A Comfortable and Homey Place Nine Boy Scouts of Troop 324, recently were inducted or ad- A Thanksgiving family worship service will be held by Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism at 11 a.m. Sunday in Edgewood next Thurs- and dinner vice Nine Troop 324 Scouts Receive Camper Honors Special Service Waukesha, of Mr. was Thomas, Highland give be roll Robert S. Engelman of 61 Hazel Av. in Highland Park was chairman of a special gifts inaugural Congregation Sets will honor Elizabeth Engleman .Chairman Of Inaugural Dinner responsive reading, and sermon. Highland Park Mayor Samuel P. Lauton Jr. is expected to welcome the public to the service. service the Highland Park. Local students named to the ‘‘B’ honor roll were Beth Allen, Kem Duchesneau, Laurie Epstein, Deborah Goodrich, and Susan Parker, all of Lake Forest. Park High Schoo! auditorium. A combined chorus of local school students will provide music for the service. Local ministers College, Church be at Ferry Lake Forest, and Gail Reaney of The city-wide Thanksgiving cel- ‘ISITORS LEAVE 16, lor, Thanksgiving Day. will students Thomas of Lake Bluff. Other students named to the high honor roll were Penny Nelson, Barbara Searle, Laurie Tay- A community Thanksgiving service sponsored by all churches and temples in co-operation with the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will be held at 11 a.m. ll members of the parish will be ‘ovember daughter Service Is Slated For High School ay. the Leading sophomore is past national chairman of the National Women’s League of the United Synagogues of America. Mrs. Lippitz is a graduate of Kent College of Law, is a practicing attorney and a lecturer. She also is active in the Board of Jewish Education. A social hour following the services will help old and new memhers become _ better acquainted. ebration local Hall School have been named to the honor roll for the first grade period. Thanksgiving service in the church irected by Vendelin. Eleven mem- City Thanksgiving The first secretary of Israel’s embassy in Washington, D.C., will discuss ‘‘The Current Middle East Situation” at an Israel in receiving tive Judaism in the Mid-West, and amilies will be honored at the innual event. - The entire congregation will join gabbi Philip L. Lipis, Cantor seorge For Grades Mrs. Milton Lippitz will respond on behalf of the new members. She has been active in Conserva- at 1175 eridan Rd., Highland Park. ‘More Beth El Service bers into the synagogue. gue Beth El will be at 8:30 p.m. in the Hall Cites 11 officers members’ prvice of North Suburban SynaFaay to Be Honored liveth and Testament abideth and Worship Christianity forever 1 Peter 1:23 . OPEN SUNDAY 12 te 5 MON. & THURS. 9 to 9 OTHER DAYS ‘TIL 5 Baldwin Ebony Grand — Like New Steinway Mah. & Ebony Grands Mason & Hemilin 5'8" Grand Bluthner Ebony Grand | Wurlitzer Grand FIELD'S PIANO WAREHOUSE SOUTHSIDE WAREHOUSE 7717 S. ASHLAND AB 4-0330 NORTHSIDE WAREHOUSE 7315 N. WESTERN AM 2-2023 27 �call HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA Mrs. Ralph Olson, the ~ Highwood, Bannockburn, visiting nurse for and Riverwoods, Highland Park, Deerfield, confers with Miss Rhoba Kellogg, the director of nursing service for the Lake County Department. Makes Rounds the Highland The eare to bed-ridden and home- rounds in a white car with small ‘Visiting Nurse Associa- tion of Deerfield Townships.”’ nursing care. doctor’s Fees for the care are esta- on a cost-per-visit basis. STAY association rents as The recently established rate is $8.50 for general nursing care and $6.25 for hypodermics and similiar treatments. Besides general nursing care, the hospital beds, wheelchairs and other medieal needs at a low fee. _ The fees voluntary are board referred to of directors, a practices WINNETKA ROAD . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday | OPEN EVERY DAY J & of the asso- 0; i f ROUTE as ciation are supervised by a medieal advisory committee which includes nine members of the Lake County Medical Society. IL ee 8 A.M. HI 6-0734 to 4 P.M. Your ° LTA Kitchen _ Designed & Installed The way you want it. Come In See Us IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 45 2 Miles West of Halfday on Rt. 45 VERNON HILLS RCATR RTA 5 < MEMBER pigaaaee TRADE ASSOCIATION CAR RR Personnel IN YOUR in- cluding business people, housewives, and doctors, all who serve without pay. _ 594 GREEN BAY Open Daily . epee PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR Tou HOME t AUTOMATIC¥ instruc- tions and gives his prescriptions. blished PP LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor All In One — All Work Package JOB (All Crafts) Guaranteed lf.vo | ee Be Wise-Modernize dead f BY OF ENGLAND JOHNSON 1. . . . & Set your Holiday table in this richly colored traditional pattern CONS S w Be Patients are referred by the physician in charge, and the nurse the == LUMBER Highland Park-Highwood Chest and Deerfield United Fund agencies, and receives operating funds solely from these groups and patient fees. homes where the persons do not need or could not afford home out Association Persons who benefit from the home nursing care offered by the association, have issued a plea for contributions to the local community chest drives. The nurse, Mrs. Ralph Olson, stops in all neighborhoods, making carries Nurse rity Act and assists patients under Medicare coverage. Patients of all ages are listed in the files. bound patients. letters: Visiting is certified under the Social Secu- Park-Deerfield area’s visiting _ hurse has made daily rounds of the communities offering nursing SN years, plus emergency service eee 15 *For two complete visits is For Health i O's Nurse ' Huge Cups Salad & & saucers dessert HARVEST SPECIAL Platter & 12 extra large plates $39. ....... $1.80 ....... $1.30 ea ea Pisten, Waees. oi6 cc _ Platters, PEO 5s 2 oh bl. Telephone: 170 28 N. Milwaukee Avenue $1.80 $20.00 ‘Platters, 18-inch ......... $12.00 Tureen & ladle .......... $21.95 $8.00 oo MO Open vegetable ........... $4.25 Dirigo Carpeting New Attic Room Ceramic Tile Picture Window New Entrance Recreation Room Armstrong Floors Modern Kitchen Bathrooms Appointments | 537-4100 Wheeling November 16,. 1967 es �North Suburban YMCA Will Kick Off DOLLARS ‘World Service Candy Drive Saturday The North Suburban YMCA will teen-age campers, and support of for the the World Alliance of YMCA’s, the YMCA World Service candy drive central co-ordinating body for individual YMCA movements hold its kick-off meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday in the social hall of the Northbrook Village Church. Residents of all Asia, in 39 countries Europe, the for key projects are urged ---- North MARY DID Suburban to support the office in Northbrook. 1921 CUSTOM FURNITURE e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING Refinished to original Fruitwood, 1001 Pumice, Quality . .. Div. of Swanson Bros. Moving & Storage — finish, Caning CALL HOUSE 1328 & UN such ? as White. HiGutano Prix Rushing 4-8983 FURNITURE Sherman, COMPLETE Start your savings account today with or Antique Chair Estimates Co. A or modern Natural Fabrics Free CUSTOM East, and South America. The 1967 World Service budget calls for a total of 52 fraternal secretaries and 12 student workers in 32 countries, program director Robert Brant said. World Service also provides funds YMCA Since of Africa, Middle the communities around the world. At present, YMCA World Service is aiding Y groups by World Service candy drive. Further information may be obtained by visiting or calling the YMCA throughout the world. Boys and girls from the North Suburban YMCA membership will sell the mint candy in the local neighborhoods for $1 per box. YMCA World Service salesmen willewear a World Service badge n his or her coat. The purpose of the YMCA’s World Service program is to help strengthen and develop YMCA’s served 1920 Sheridan Road ASSOCIATION 432-0361 Highland Park Evanston LINE FROM overseas. For example, it helps support the new YMCA Training Institute in Hong Kong, which trains Y leaders for most of Asia. Another way World Service assists overseas YMCA’s is by providing partial support for new building projects. New Y buildings nearing completion in Kampala and Jinja, Uganda, are examples. World Service ais always is given in ways that encourage self-help CT-66N tf 1h RS-760S "The Band Wave" i YMCA’s “efforts by the overseas Solid state 4-track stereo tape recorder. Super(7¥2, ior quality and superb sound, 3-speed also provides World forService * international work Tag) Rica Bae : themselves. funds AN-32 ° . " . off. Sound-on-Sound. Pan-A-Track.for music | The Harwich’ 13>" 80 Three Boy Scouts from Troop sponsored by St. Gregory’s coneanparery Me usige. Church, Deerfield, recently passed UL listed. | the examination and requirements . ae s aa $9.95 eral —_ bel i» 56 15, the son of sis 8 recorder. Light weight and compact. tame Battery Features are automatic recording powered. level control 2 speeds (334 & 17% ips.). Fast 3° PM dyforward, remote microphone, and namatic speaker, with 4 Ib. 9” accessories w, 34%4" and 6 batteries. h, 10” d. “'C’' | size $29.95 TR-205 Solid ered wag u The " ° grill. 13 solid state devices. 5-5/16" h, 7-5/16" d. Mr. and Mrs. William Hagan, 680 Indian Hill Rd. He is a sophomore at Deerfield High School. cutis. ics pa a... ~ in distinctive decorator design. Has a special snooze alarm you wakes then and off doze you let to Fullmusic. favorite to your again gently speaker. dynamic 3¥2°' clock. feature Telechron Easy slide rule tuning. And a handsome walnut wood cabinet accented by a distinctive black ‘to become Eagle Scouts. They are: J. Kevin Hagan, aes a The “Park Ridge’ RC-7247 FM/AM. Solid. state clock radio A q “i Ww, System RP. $159.95 . Stereo A (| a aM rey Optional d. ae he we tera —- cabinet. Color: ue 7” h, > snut- Complete deflection aluminized picture tube. True, resonant sound from its 3/2“ round speaker. A special carrying handle that retracts when not in use. Built-in VHF and UHF antennas . for’ strong _allchannel reception. And Panasonic engineered for greater reliability, All in a smart Scouts A, Fe oF vibe ic e) n, per . Compare _ this area. ing Panasonic value. A full 75 sq. inches of clear, bright picture detail from the 110° Three Become 50, " Th <6 Wan A camps, international exchanges of Eagle | a). enero SI a ell 15 "The Versailles" Distinctive table consolette color TV in new classic styling with 172 sq. inches of viewing area. Panasonic assures you a stronger, more stable color signal. It features exclusive ‘‘PANA-COLOR’ Keyed AGC. Set-and-Forget tuning. Quality features in fine walnut cabinetry. 92 Ib. 20 3/16” h, 29" w, 21" d. $379.95 13¥e" w, $49.9 5 Ib. RE-767 inches “The Ridgewood" FM/AM stereo radio with separate speaker system, Fine modular design with matched walnut cabinetry. Beautiful rich stereo sound with separate 61/‘’ round speakers and 10W music power output. Lighted stereo eye. Blackout dial face. FM stereo selector. Tone con- trol. Tuned RF stage. AFC on FM. 19 Ib. 16-17/32" w, 3%" b 9-13/16" d.. fAmp.) $99.95 eee ee ba al Jeffrey E. Paulson, 15, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulson, 816 Holmes Av. He is a freshman at Deerfield High School. 699 F % Hill Timer School. lane Rd. He : ag is : ? a High Deerfield at freshman ye 1 yo slagy ‘ar et R-1397 ‘The Taper Tone" red, black, Color: green, 2 ib. 7 oz. with batteries. 7-5/8" 5/32” h, 2-15/32" portuguese designer CORK Ld Elegant NATURAL cork for walls, ceilings, doors, furniture. 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Complete Starstream™ AC/battery Pack with charger is optionpha Solid Bina, ¢ han - i / adele "The state portable. ey, anasvni 2 y a a z “A AVE HOURS + = Mon.-Sat., 0) 1866 FIRST HIGHLAND STREET PARK ‘Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Eves., 7 p.m. to ? p.m. 29 �Highland Park Hospital Looks to Brighter Future New facilities for heart patients, a better nursing staff, in the cardiac death rate at the hospital within the last 18 months. Mr. Adler also noted the ‘unusually excellent nursing staff” as well as the successful nurse recruitment campaign. Trustees elected Monday from Highland Park include John P. increased laboratory beds were facilities, promised and more Monday at the annual land Park meeting of the HighHospital Foundation. Five new hospital officers and managers also were elected Monday. They are: President Arthur M. Adler Gnaedinger, Jr., Frank re-elected for a fifth year. Vice President Harold E. Foreman Jr., of 241 land Park. Cary Av., Av.; 258 Woodland 575 Grove- Other new trustees are Robert F. Oswald, 905 Appletree Ct., and Warren © Peters, 1201 Western Av., both of Northbrook, Mayor David Santi, 423 Funston Av., Highwood; Thomas E. Wood, 1450 North Av., Bannockburn, and Albert Pick III, 795 Shag Bark Ln., Deerfield. Frederick O. Dicus, 1111 Meadowbrook Deerfield, and Eu- of the 15-man board of managers. The meeting also featured a tour of the new $2.5 million hospital wing. The wing will be dedicated June gene Hotchkiss, and Alan Rd., both R. 901 Kidd, Highland Baldwin 799 also were recently committe2, at an Dedication LEARN presided planning committee asspeaker for the Bowen Stair of chairman, and Jr. of Highland Park, Robert S. Ruwitch of Northbrook, and Rensloe P. Sherer and Robert I. Logan, both of Highland Park. George H. Stanwood of Deerfield will be chairman of the external arrangements for the date. A. G. Ballenger, Frank F. Selfridge, and Frank J. Schwer- min, hospital administrator, will assist in which the outdoor tentatively planning, included Plans I ELECTROLYSIS MACHINE ? Refreshments will and tours of the be planned by Carpets Floors Mrs. John A. Bigler and Mrs. S. C. Steinman, both of Highland Park. Barrett K. Mason of Highland Park will head the attendance call = 869- 9880_ — BRING THE KIDS BACK TO SCHOOL IN A TOYOTA *State & local taxes/freight and options extra TOYOTA CORONA © OVER 90 MPH! ® 90 HP ENGINE! ® SNAPS 0-60 IN 16 SECONDS... & OWNERS REPORT 30 MILES PER GALLON! © SPORTS PERFORMANCE IN A 4-DOOR SEDAN ® OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! TO THAT ‘In the economy car class.. anew contender has climbed into the ring. If buyers drive the Corona as well as the VW before making their decision, the Corona just might emerge the-new champ," ; oe “We found that the Corona will accelerate to 100 MPH... The reserve passing power is remarkable... . 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ServiceMASTER VIKING THE the CLEANING EXCELLENCE WADE-WENGER were erection of a tent in the parking lot of the hospital. All three men hospital Rd., One of today’s fastest growing fields’ offering unusual career opportunities ‘to men and women in the art of permanent. hair-removal. Unsurpassed training with most modern equipment—Days, evenings. Write or call for booklet ‘T., KREE INSTITUTE 5 > Wabash, Ry) ate: Chicago 3 responsible” for a marked decline initial Named to the signed to select a occasion were H. Highland Park, Arthur M. Adler Plans to dedicate the addition \ this meeting. Kimball Park, outlined Alan R. Kidd, chairman of the dedication named life trustees. 16, although Monday’s tour indicated that some areas of the southwest addition will be ready for occupancy this winter. The discussion at the meeting was entitled “A Look Into the Future of Highland Park Hospital.” President Adler announced that the hospital’s new cardiac care unit had “evidentally been 7x. MOVE UP Lieber, Linden Rd.; John W. Sheldon, land Av. High- Treasurer Oliver W. Tuthill of 394 Roger Williams Av. Highland Park. Frederick O. Asher of 405 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, Lyle E. Crear of 1332 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, both elected members M. 1441 June 16 week. EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE snarl -TOYOTA| AND WILLOW ROADS. November 16, | 967. �a Ler STROLLER The Astro-Tyke easily converts to a beautiful The carriage body can be quickly and easily little removed features such as a storm shield, coil Stroller, with a two position chrome spring suspension and chrome plated chassis. plated wire footrest. 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Large Selection of Wheel Toys. $7 9° * . i - “ x \ Ati A , < (J Ca ; \ Z New game with scllaaiiede metal decorated players — Electric light flashes when goal is scored — Realistic transparent plastic rails on both ends — Crowd scenes on side boards—Positive scoring — Short folding legs — Overhead scoring tower with puck dropper for every face-off — Size 36x 19!/"x 8". OVER 100 PIECES! Vil fer -— MODEL > = 39 Plus Batteries $13 Other Models to choose from A - h 2 - aqmpbpion © 4 ¢. h ° rT " j Mon., L eng? | SKI LE : Other Sizes To Choose Bit fee a ee ={ } FS oe ‘4 A, ee “s #i ‘A ~ pe: sii —— STOP RAILROAD //I\\ tok Fri. to 2 P.M. ONE OF IN ALL TOYS IN AND to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 10 A.M. FEATURE OF 9% A.M. Sat. Sundays | hy ; ==) h TRAINS Thurs., SELECTIONS YW! Lyi Tues., Wed., KLIPPER'S Durable wood and hardboard construction. Natural finish with new, brilliant 3-color designs on playing i surface. Great for kids. Comes complete with tops, | ten-pins and rules. Size: 14" x 30" x 4". ....$8.10 4 Girts TO GROW ON fy $ H EADQUARTERS — Mt ==///1|| Wa LG) YOU WILL THE LARGEST CHICAGOLAND BE AMAZED * COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS * MODELS + HO TRAINS & “N” GAUGE TRAINS * ROAD RACING + SCHOOL SUPPLIES + BABY SS ACCESSORIES « CHILDREN’S TABLES » GAMES + BAR-B-QUES + BAREQUIPMENT + BICYCLES + PEDAL CARS + GARDEN SUPPLIES fi) ®-QUE From an as ey mane GTQ IWR BBBBEBEBEBABEEAEEEA aa : TORTURE. TRACK SET ... With Motorific sound and action AAA AAAA EAA Ark 42 RAAAAAAaauawaaaa » ln ea Ns, Whe, le, Fe, i Wh Es a eR Nahe” a ane ne FoieIE S052 hs RNR RL NheNI GE, nee aa ws Beige OREN, ie A luxurious and versatile combination toy carriage-stroller, any little girl would love to have ie ,; ‘; :;é ‘: ;; 5 $ ;; ;; / ; :; ;} ;; Y; ;; ,; 5; ‘; ‘4 :; ; ;; ;; ,;; ,; 4: ; :; ;; :; ’;s ;; ;é ; ;j , eH ; ;A 5; a �Street Proposal Goes to Board An ordinance establishing through streets and stopsign intersections was introduced during the village board meeting last week. According to the ordinance, which probably will be approved Monday, the following streets will be designated as through streets: Arbor Vitae (from Appletree Ln. to Pine St.), Beverly Pl., Broadmoor PI., Carlisle Av., Carriage Way, Castlewood Ln., Cedar St., Central County Line Av., Rd., Chestnut Deerfield St., Rd... Ellendale Rd. Elm St. (from Franken Av. to Osterman Av.), Grand Dr., Greenbriar Dr., Greenwood Av., Hackberry Rd., Hazel Av., Jonquil Ter. (from Central Av. to Deerfield Rd.), Juniper Ct., Kenton Rd., Kipling Av., Longfellow Av. (from Waukegan Rd. to Kipling Av.) Margate List Streets Ter., Montgomery Dr. Rd., Hackberry Rd. and Pine St. (4-way), Hazel Av. and Chestnut St. (3-way), Hazel Av. at Wauke- gan Rd., Hazel Av. at Wilmot Rd., Hertel Ln. at Carol Ln., Jonquil Ter. and Central Av. (4-way), Jonquil Ter. at Deerfield Juniper Ct. at Arbor Vitae, more Av. at Dartmouth Rd., KenLn., Kenton Rd., Rd. Kenton at Rd. way), Deerfield and Margate Kenton Rd. Ter. and Rd. (4-way), Kenton Rd. and Westgate Rd. (4-way), Kenton Rd. at Woodvale Av., Kipling Av. at Deerfield Rd., Larkdale Rd. at Eastwood Dr., Laurel Av. at Willow Av., Longfellow Kipling Av. (from Av. an Longfellow Av. at Waukegan Rd., Margate Ter. at Warrington Rd., Norman Ln. at Colwyn Ter., North Av. at Telegraph Rd., North Av. at Waukegan Rd., North Av. at Wilmot Rd., Northwoods Circle at Northwoods Dr., Orchard St. at Rosemary Ter., Chestnut St. Osterman (from Av. a_ westerly at Wau- gate Ter: Deerfield (4-way), Oxford Rd. Rd., Oxford Rd. Westgate Rd. Greenwood Av. to Woodland Dr.), Warrington Rd., Warwick Rd. (from Waukegan Rd. to Oxford Rd.), Waukegan Rd., Rd., Westgate Wincanton Rd., Dr., Dr., Woodvale Av. Av. to Kenton Rd.). Wilmot Woodland (from North Traffic from all side streets will be required to stop for through traffic. In addition, stop signs will be placed at all of the following intersections which do not already have them: Ambleside Dr. at Windcrest Dr., Apple Tree Ln. at Central Av., Arbor Vitae at Pine St. (from an easterly direction), Beverly Pl. at Deerfield Rd., Beverly Pl. at Margate Ter., Birchwood Av. at Dartmouth Ln., Blackthorn Ln. at Colwyn Ter., Broadmoor Pl. at Greenwood Av., Broadmoor PI. at Hazel Av., Carlisle Av. at County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Carlisle Av. and Greenbrier East Dr. (4 way), Carlisle Av. at Deerfield Rd., Carol Ln. at Lake Eleanor Dr., Carol Ln. at Berkley Ct. (from a southerly direction), Caroline Ct. at Orchard St., Carriage Way at Deerfield Rd. More Streets Castlewood Ln. at Cranshire Ct., Castlewood Ln. at Deerfield Rd., Castlewood Ln. at We Cedar St. at Hazel Av. at Castlewood’ Go Av., Ln., Trail, Central Central Av. at Wilmot Rd., Central Av. at Elm St., Central Av. at Waukegan Rd., Central Av. and Pine St. (4 way), Chestnut St. at Deerfield Rd., Chestnut St. and Greenwood Av. (3-way), Dartmouth Willow Av., Dimmeydale Ln. Dr. at at Ambleside Dr., Eastwood Dr. at Mulberry Rd., Ellendale Rd. at County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Ellendale Rd. Elm at St. Hunt Trail at Greenbrier Osterman at Av., Millstone Dr., Fox Rd., Garand Dr: and Castlewood Ln. (4way), Garand Dr. at Montgom- Osterman kegan Rd., Oxford Rd. (from Oxford Rd. and Warwick Rd. (4way), Pine St. at County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Pine St. at Deerfield Rd., Plum Tree Rd. at Gordon Av., Shagbark Millstone Rd., Shenandoah Walnut St. at Forest Grove St. and Central Av. (4 way), Hackberry Rd. at Wilmot 32 Rd. Av., at at Walnut St. at Woodward Av., Warrington Rd. at Woodvale Av., Warrington Rd. Department, teaches the course from | to 4 p.m. Fridays. The class is sponsored by. the Deerfield Park District. (Staff Photo) at Margate Ter., (from a Westgate Rd. at Wincanton Dr. (from an easterly direction), Westgate Rd. at Oxford Rd., Wilmot Rd. at County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Wilmot Rd. and Deerfield Rd. (4-way), Wincanton Wincanton Windcrest. Dr. Rd. at Dimmeydale Dr., Woodland Dr. at Wilmot Rd., Woodvale Av. at North Av. In other action, the: board: @ Agreed to pay a $2,038 bill for their share in the fight against rezoning the Krembs property for multiple family units. The board had authorized ‘an expenditure of up to $250, but agreed to pay the larger bill after hearing Village Atty. Richard Houpt explain, “The case took on proportions that no one expected at the time. @ Purchased three police cruisers from Sunniday Chevrolet, whose low bid was $7,586. ®@ Told John Glorioso that he would have Chapel to either @ Approved replat subdivision @ Adopted the Building Code. At Woodland Park School During The Woodland Park School PTA is sponsoring a book fair today and tomorrow in the school gymnasium. Parents and students may browse through fiction and nonfiction books from 8:30 to 11:45 a.m. 63 Students Considered Sixty-three high school students from Deerfield have been listed as semi-finalists for scholarships 1967 his or seek National installation water main to serve School on Pine St. the Illinois on the Amer- of a Southwest Daniel R. Alger, Susan E. Bixby, Kevin Brennan, Richard K. Brown, Janice Burtscher, James F. Butler, Susan E. Carr, ©Elizabe Charlton, George W. Chesrow, Gillis, Mark Jeffery P. Cody, ‘Denise Connelly, Elien Deutsch, Anne ‘D. Fish, Gary M. Gilbert, Terri <A. §S. Gottlieb, John W. Gudgeon, Henry Hakewill, Dirk S. Hansen, John R. Hedrick, and Alan H. Henkin. Barbara Henschen, Jeffrey Homer, Carol A. Johnson, John Kane, Charl Katzenberg, Randall H. Kiel, James Kouracos, Patrick (uaegeler, Paul T. Latter, Carol M. Libutti, Gregory Mautner, Susan McDermott, James McMenamin, R. “Michael Meehan, William C. Mulkey, Kristine Nelson, Diana J. Neuman, Michael An Nosek, Janet J. Palmer, Kenneth P. Parker, and Heidi J. Pfaff. Timothy Rathbun, Katglee Reticker, Bruce D Riter, Joel I. Rosenberg, Mark E. Schrader, Michael Schuler, William ‘Schultz, Mike K. Smeltzer, Vernon Smoludha, ‘Rebecca J. Snell, Shari ‘C. Sommers, James W. Springer, David S. Sugar, Stephen Tarnoff, Craig Wiechmann, George Wendt, H. Linda I. Woolley. each day. The fair also will be open from to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. 7 A list of books was sent to parents so they could study the collection before coming to the fair. Students will have two halfhour periods during each day to attend the fair. During the first period they will be allowed to study the book collection, and older children may purchase books during the second Lisabeth 2 Will Head Swisher, David Valentini, Stephen A. Weiss, E. Williams, and Mrs. Nancy S. Aronson of Deerfield and Mrs. C. S. Frasz of Lincolnshire have accepted the Mothers’ March chairmanship for the 1968 Deerfield and Lincolnshire March of Dimes. will recruit volunteer marchers for the 1968 mothers’ door-to-door appeal. Mrs. Aronson, 655 Indian Hill Rd. is treasurer of the Wilmot P.T.A. and has- assisted with the Chicago Homebound Project and the Hull House Association. Mrs. Frasz has been a leader in the Metropolitan Chicago March of Dimes for many years. In 1959, she served as Mothers’ March Chairman for the drive, and she currently holds the chapter office of vice-chairman of the board of directors. Local Scout Leaders Visit Clay Pigeon One-hundred Girl Scout leaders recently attended a holiday crafts and service project training ses- See Sights of Mexico While at Convention Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lindberg, 2520 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods, have returned home after two weeks in Mexico. They represented Eagle-Picher Industries, Inc., of DesPlaines, at the 80th anniversary convention in Mexico City of the Master Brewers Association of America. sion at the Clay Pigeon ceramic studio in Lake Forest. Mrs. Frank Goodhue of the Clay Pigeon directed the classes, demonstrating and showing samples of needlecraft, toymaking, painting, clay modeling, pottery, woodcraft, stonecraft, and many other handcrafts that Girl Scouts can use for obtaining badges. Scout leaders attending the ses- sion represented 191 4,000 Girl from Half Day, Scouts Highland troops and Deerfield, Park, Eighteen women have volunteered to serve as Shepard Elementary School room mothers for the school year. First grade room mothers will be Mrs. Walter Roth, Mrs. Roger Chisholm, Mrs. David Dulin, and Mrs. Bengt Alfraid and second grade, Mrs. Edward Sutter, Mrs. Joseph ber, Dronzek, and Mrs. Mrs. Lee John R. Gru- Flandreau. Third grade room mothers will be Mrs. Bruce Bachman, Mrs. James Blanchard, Mrs. Allen Harris, and Mrs. Earl Puckett; fourth grade, Mrs. Kirk Frazier, Mrs. ° Louis Gavin, Mrs. Jordan Krimstein, and Mrs. Allen Trevor; and fifth grade, Mrs. Asher Steen and Mrs. planned Halloween parties for each home room. Local March They Year Gordon Winston. The mothers recently State Scholarship Commission. The 63, selected on the basis of performance 1 to 4 p.m. Proceeds from the fair will be used to purchase books for the school library. For Grants by and from period. ican College Test, are: Warrington Rd. at Deerfield Rd., Warwick Rd. and Warrington Rd. (4way), Warwick Rd. at Waukegan Rd., Warwick Rd. and Wincanton Dr. (4-way), Westgate Rd. and Warrington Rd. (4-way), Av., Rd. 18 Volunteer their Other Streets Dr. at North at Waukegan PTA to Hold Book Fair awarded northerly direction). two zoning variations. Rad., Rd., Ln. Sequoia Ln., Standish Dr. at Sequoia Ln., Stratford Rd. at Greenwood Av., Stratford Rd. at Woodland Dr., Susan Ln. at Dartmouth Ln., Todd Ct. at Orchard St., Walden Ln. at Colwyn Ter., Garand Dr. at Wilmot. Rd., Gordon Av. at. Willow Av., GreenWaukegan at Wilmot at at a northerly Fox at Av. and Mar- direction). ery Dr. wood Av. Greenwood at Av. (from Chestnut St. to Waukegan Rd.), Oxford Rd. (from Deerfield Rd. to Westgate Rd.), Pine St., (from WGN's flying officer, Alex Cohen, conducts a refresher course in driver education for senior citizens in the Deerfield Village Hall. Mr. Cohen, also safety education secretary for the Chicago Police direction). direction), Rd. at easterly (from Garand Dr. to north village limits), North Av., Osterman Av. Stratford (4- Warwick High- wood, Lincolnshire, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, and Northbrook. 12 Deerfield Boys New Cub Scouts Twelve new Deerfield Cub Scouts were formally inducted into Pack 50 recently in mot School’s old gym. Cubmaster Harold served as Akela, “Indian the Wil- Krefting chief of the young cubs,” during the induction of the new Bobcats. Four den mothers and four assistants volunteered for the new scouting year at a recent organizational meeting. Parents in- terested in enrolling their boys in Cub Scouting should contact Mrs. Larry Harvell, 1345 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. The minimum age requirement for a cub scout is eight years or in. third grade. Park T.O.P.S. Club Seeks New Members The Deerfield Park District T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club is seeking new members. . The club strives to help members lose weight with the help: of weekly meetings and group participation. _ Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the Deerfield Grammar School library. Additional information is available from the park district office in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Mrs. Elaine Kaplan is president of the group. November 16, 1967" �Classified Advertisin e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE ~ HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS e WILMETTE 1232 Central e GLENCOE REVIEW St., Evanston e GLENVIEW LIFE Ave., Wilmette e WINNETKA TALK ¢ DEADLINES NORTHBROOK LAMPLIGHTER FOREST 444 Central Ave., Highland Park e ANNOUNCEMENTS 1438 Shermer 446-4300 444 446-4300 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview 251-4300 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette e LAKE e HIGHLAND NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 475-1560 Rd., ¢ LAKE 444 Central e STAR Northbrook PARK Ave., Ave., COLUMN Noon 444 Central Lost Lost: Girl's 5 Found Black Business Personal Park 234-4303 RATES Rimmed OST: GOLD CHARM BRACELET Sunday, Commuter lot or St. Norbert, Northbrook. 11:15 Mass. Please call 272-5210. ” "CLEAR" Contact ID 3-2575. $5.00 T. 27 ON ROGER WILLIAMS Highland Park. Call 433-1569. AV., OST: CAT. YOUNG, GRAY, LONG haired. Vicinit Skokie Jr. High. Missing since call HI Ov. 7. Please OST: PART PERSIAN shaired; black w/little neck. Vic. Bayberry Rd., CR 2-5821 CAT; white LONG under Northbrook and notify We are GRAY FEMALE KITTEN . OUND: Call - vicinity Northwestern Campus, 492-5100, 208B. OST: GOLDEN LABRADOR WEARing choke collar with 1 tag in vicinity Lincolnshire-Deerfield area. Name: Toby. Reward. 945-0919. E.FS., Personal Business Card THE POTTERY SHOP OPENING NOV. 30 FOR 10 DAYS A collection of handcrafted stoneware —vases, mugs, casseroles, ash trays. Green Bay at Pine St., Winnetka. REE, COLOR CATALOG OF 200 RXciting gift items. The catalog tells how you may receive free corning ware, cameras and other items. Address H. Thomas 899, Evanston, and Co. P. O. Box Illinois 60204. SELL. YOUR PHOTOS. REPORT tells how, where. Color slide markets. For info. write, Barnard’s, 1017 Moody St. Ingleside, Ill. 60041. . ae a 16, ages 1967 us your to of Short in obedi- Pointer. COLLIE-SHEPHERD PUPpre-Christmas delivery after 4, 1 male, pve shots, about 70 Sonaiis when $25. We own parents. Call 275. 9187, “after 5 p.m. CALEN- is a conflict. events help dates WIREHAIRED DACHSHUND PUPPIES for Christmas! Registered Champion Stock; home raised; shots. Choose now. Ready in Dec. Very Reas. AL 60993. STANDARD POODLES Healthy, happy and handsome A.K.C, reg’d standard Poodle puppies, of championship stock. Show and companion quality. ID 2-3097. through you TODAY. by Park Herald of German 4 2 Thanks Service—Iincome GERMAN SHEPHERDS, ALL black male and female, 9 months. A.K.C., raised with small children. Good watchdogs. Call 729-4921. A.K.C. SHOTS. EMpire Maltese GERMAN, mem 7 BOXER, REAS. and Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News ROAN GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES A.K.C. reg. 5 weeks old; accepting deposits for Christmas delivery. Exc. lines. $125. CLearbrook 9-3716. * Glenview Announcements 272-0084. | Boarded and aRAne Art Goods ee LI PAI M ENGINE eth PEWTER,EDIEVAL poe SRONZES RARE PRINTS, ETC. Contact Us If You Are Mr. Seeker or Mr. Seller white. UN 4-5037. Assignments sible objects. A accepted for rare imp Write today! HOUSEBROKEN, $100. 256-3566. Miniature Black CHICAGO, EXHIBITION r neNe ort tarian: thuurc! h, English lines, FOOD AND FOR $375; 26 yr. White old C Haviland ir tur eves. ANTIQUES SALE Grayslake, Illinois Nov. 19, 9 a.m. to 5 Oo 14 mile Children free Large variety Collectors north of of 120 Admission antiques fine Items. ; 3RD ART/ANTIQUE FAI TEMPLE BETH-EL OF CHICAGO 3050 W. as f Ave till 11, Sun _ Bi. Nov. 18 and1 c Oils-W sipederekedears wat ques breed. 7 p.m. ROBERT Annual and AND MARTHA Country Sun. 2-10. oe Oil HAYDEN House, this paintings Sat. Hoe drawings for sale and rent. Take 14 n.w. to State Line rd., west to 143 Prairie St., Sharon, Wisc. - ANTIQUE SALE! FINDERS’ KEEPERS 990 Linden (rear) Winnetka. Open IRISH PT. ADAM Saturdays PINE only. MANTEL, 1780, delicate carving hay sunbursts. Approximately HI 6-2496. ANTIQUE UPHOLS. CIR ft. PIANO $25. CALL eves. only NO igs PETS SUPPLIES Skokie, Chi cago Lake County, Fairgrounds TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 Dempster, each; Sunday, See Our New Shop in Skokie 3417-19 daily sleigh bed and dresser, des chr., 2 chests, Circa 1780, sim service for 12, $200; tbls. $60; etc. UN 9-02 Animals, Pets and Supplies ELSINGER'S $100 ; dbl. PUPPIES SIAMESE KITTENS SEAL Home raised, $35. Stud service. 824-0535 > 301 N. Mayfield. 626-9385 Sat. A.K.C, REGISTERED PHONE 815-385-5610 VW $100-$900. 7-9 p.m. Sat. and Sun, and silent bids. Final AU! s, Clinaude Boxer Puppies COCKER OF Al GEN. ITEMS OF MID AND E Victorian—Two primitive oil 675-9645 Open Sundays — Skokie Only * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter — PURE BRED SEAL POINT. $25. Matched pair $40. Call 272-0105. ROTTWEILER PUPPIES A.K.C. Ancient Roman guard Excellent family companions. Call CRestwood 2-3399. AUCTION worth KITTENS FOR SALE: COLLIE PUPS; 8 WKS. OLD., $10 EACH OMALE AND FEMALE 272-6285 ILL. 60606. AND $25 p.m., sales Poodles WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS Ready for Christmas. A.K.C. champion stock, ays ¥ Good family pets. ALpine 6-3541 of work by Andrene Kauffman, Gra of drawings, $3.00 ea. Painting: MALE AND FEMALE. REGISTERED A.K.C. 5 weeks old. Call UN 4-8154. SIAMESE Division King Arthur's Pub, Inc. [26 S. Wells St. Male Brindle ALL WHITE ALTERED MALE CAT 3 years old, part-Persian. Box trained, very clean. Free to good home. Call UN 9-0532. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. A.K.C. Black and silver. M. and F. Champion and import lines. Pedigree incl. Paper trained $80. 945-5132. 2-1168. or SELLERS AND SEEKERS EXCHANGE LTD. PENNY FARTHING SHORT HAIRED POINTER; mo.; field trained; 815-385- ‘A.K.C.; 1 YR.; Loves children. English Cocker Pups | DALMATION PUPS: A.K.C. CHAMP bkgrnd. Beaut. spotted. Gay, affectionate guardians. $75-$125. Cail 8319538 after 4 and all day Sat.-Sun. 566-7007 arena, ilmore PUPPIES 6 Wk. Old Poodle Puppies. Apricot. Call 945-1453 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES A.K.C. Champion bloodlines. Also 24% yr. old male. Reasonable. 255-7590. HOME MONT! outside west Antiques CUTE 8 WEEK OLD PUPPY. Part Beagle, part Poodle. Call 256-2619. BLACK AND WHITE, 1 WHITE and gray. Call AL 1-1909. THREE LONG HAIRED AND THREE short haired kittens. 5 female, one male. 6 weeks, pan trained. 724-0684. BLUE stalls, Sellers and Seekers Exchange Ltd. 2 CHAMPION SIRED. color. Call ID 3-0392. BOARDED mile Horses Stan- EARS CROPPED. Call 724-1913. 2 all Ses each. Be Call Frank at LeWa Farm | CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260. BEAUTIFUL AOA KITTENS. 6 WEEKS OLD. $8.00 42 Mundelein. 1547 WAGNER RD., GLENVIEW PArk 4-0022 evenings and weekends. Miniature Schnauzer Pups child. HORSES 176, al La 4-0250. Large, box DALMATION PUPS: CHAMPION PAR: ents; finest temperament; starting at $35. Call 251-9186 after 4 p.m. weekdays; all day Sat. and Sun. LORINGS PEKINGESE THE HOME of Champ. since 1926. Puppies, also breeding and show, stock, etc. 4260 River Rd., Schiller Park, 678-1114. POODLE PUPPIES — MINIATURE apricot, males. A.K.C reg. and shots. ousebroken. 10 wks. 283-2476 after 5:30 all day Saturday and Sunday. with Poodle; 4 Mo. MIN. SCHNAUZER GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES With permanent shots; Field and Bench breeding. 19 yrs. ‘of experience Tiger-dale Kennels. 234-3965. GOOD HOME FOR 3 MONTH OLD KITTENS, SAND BOX TRAINED. CALL AFTER 4:30, 869-3041. raised Labrador Pups BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON PUPPIES, look like lambs, don’t shed. Call before 1 p.m. ALpine 1-6134, FREE TO GOOD HOME: 4-MO. female puppy; mixed cocker and beagle; ere ae BUY NOW OR WILL HOLD FOR Christmas. Only 2 left. Miniature Schnauzer puppies. Champ. sired. A.K.C. Ears cropped. Home raised with children. Permanent shots. 4464696. PERMANENT ‘Forest CE YELLOW, A.K.C., CHAMP. 7 weeks. Call HI 6-3889. ae French Dogs and Cats | A.K.C., 815-338- Animals, Pets and Supplies DARD; APRICOT; A.K.C. SHOTS AND wormed; $65. 833-1069 after 4 p.m. BEAUTIFUL BLACK MALE CAT needs good home. Declawed and shots. Free. Call 251-5757. INtax $100. lines HORSES: 9 YEAR OLD GEL 25 ; 17. year old mare, jumper, $50. Various Bree bridles also avail. 250 Butler, IRISH SETTERS—2 BEAUTIFUL dark female puppies want to be your Christmas present now. A.K.C. stock. Private. Call HAzel 6-2472. BEAUTIFUL RED MALE IRISH SETter, A.K.C. 11 months old. Good with children. Make reasonable offer. Call 869-4623 after 5. RETIRED C.P.A. Accounting, Augiing. Financial Statements, Tax Returns ALpine 1-4047 Christmas, Outstanding SIRED, SHOTS, 3 MONTHS. GR 5-5318 after 5:30. AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, Back work brought up to date Low monthly rates. Your office or mine. 282-6391 or 283-0471 before LIGHT stock, BREEDING; stocking. 234- Yorkshires A.K.C., Champion Tax PART—TIME ‘BOOKKEEPING cluding financial statements in returns. Call PA 4-2682. ye. Shorthaired Pups WKS. AK.C.;: EXCEL. 92 ai for Christmas MUST FIND HOME FOR ST. BERNARD 1 year old spayed female. Very affectionate. Reasonable to good home. Call 835-0313. SERVICES 9 Accounting ful Featherfield line gun dog. Avail. 3 This will be be the right home. Mr. Hair 11 Dogs and Cats ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES Sire winning gun dog of Commander’s Hightone Beau breeding. Dam beauti- FIVE --¥ THE FAMILY OF MRS. ISABELL Kahaian wish to express their gratitude to friends, relatives, neighbors and clergy for all comforts and condolences in our recent bereave- 10 Personal Help listing 444 Central Av. Highland ae 33-4300 945-7300 CHRISTMAS SEGORATIONS 10,000 G.E. Merry Midget 35 light Sets clear and multi color. Commercial and Industrial Outdoor Decorations, Lighted Garlands, Wreaths, Lanterns and other new and used displays. Perfect for home, church, business and other uses. Open weekends. DECORATIONS, UNLIMITED, INC. 1825 Holste Rd., Northbrook. 272-8400 JOST GRAY TIGER CAT 212 WEEKS ago in Evanston. Is wearing clear plastic collar. Reward. 869-1079 TREASURE HUNTERS— SUNFISH IDEAL FOR YOU. Inquire in person, Junior Fleet, Berth 320. if there listing Highland OST: SILVER-GRAY MINIATURE Schnauzer in vicinity of Green Bay and Clavey in Highland Park. 433-3292. OST: PART ANGORA CAT; BLACK and gray stripes. Vic. Walters and Shermer Rd., Northbrook. Reward. Would appreciate call to 498-0769. German Deerfield Villager ost: Diamond Wedding Ring NGRAVED E.L.R. TO 26-59. REWARD. 446-6512. you now ‘‘clearing’’ 7 trained A.K.C. FULLY TRAINED FOR HUNT2 —— with children. Male. $275. Mail (or phone) a complete meetings and events. a Fe file them in THE 1967. Found: Lady's Wristwatch all club dates Simply reward. 10 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES A.K.C.; excellent blood lines; home raised; beautiful mother on premises. Same father as previous 4 litters. Proven magnificence. 8 weeks old. ‘Ready to go. Females, $150; makes, $125. 724-4310. FREE BEAGLE PUPPY Must find good home, 5 months old, A.K.C. reg. and all shots. Allergy — keeping. Please call HI 6- HOW DOES IT WORK? Lost: Gold Loop Earring Professionally ence, ane with children. our gift to you but must eoane in the right uGene, FI 6-9000. through THE CALENDAR 272-2486. OUND—YOUNG MALE KITTEN, taffy. Vicinity Fontana and Washington, Glenview. Mri Oy4 p.m. Call 4 OUND: PAIR OF LADY’S OR GIRL’S prescription sun glasses, on Poplar (2600 Block) > Call UN 9-9832 male. DATES AND WHITE CAT; Dundee and Meadow NORTHBROOK \| Avoid Conflicting CASE. VICINITY Ave. Wilmette. Call Dogs and Cats GERMAN SHEPHERD. WE ARE looking for a good home for our 2 year old pedigreed German _ Shepherd, oa HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN Minimum 4 Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300 10 ESSAGE + LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. »UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. LOST: SILK SCARF, DARK GREEN with white figures. Old Orchard Shopping Center. Call HI 6- 2890. If no answer, PA 9-2638 GRAY OST : ,Female; vic. 475-1560 251-4300 FOR MY OWN DEBTS King, 1719 Grey Ave., LASSES, BLUE 16th St. and Lake AL 1-8917. VILLAGER Highland Park 945-7300 LAMPLIGHTER BLUFF ADS Monday and Ave., DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE Cash with order or if paid within 10 days M Evanston. HERALD Highland Park 433-4300 $1.20 per line Disclaimer of Debts RESPONSIBLE only. Charles Park 433-4300 DEERFIELD 272-4300 REGULAR COPY Noon Tuesday MULTIPLE HERALD Highland HIGHWOOD 724-4300 444 Central Ave., Highland 234-4303 Central . AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits — you inthe Want Ads. Turn to Classification +4200 in — this Paper! * Highwood Herald Clanified— ce �‘ and Sports itomobile Loans Dros ressmokin aw se n g—Needlework e wo Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Cars Floor Refinishing and Covering le Tires and Accessories —Trucks——Trailers—For Rent iles—Wanted To Buy aT s—Trailers— To Rent end Outboard Motors. s and Gifts and Contractors _ Maintenance Supplies and and Opportunities and Repair Materials ments and Personal Service Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Partnerships Photography ord fof Thanks —Cabinet Work Books and 21 Gifts ASH FOR YOUR BOOKS GET OUR BID ON YOURS sale. Phone for Sythe ck Call a 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOK ; ‘CHICAGOAV. EVANSTON. NNEDY'S ‘ANTS GOOD enced ey ee eS BOOK SHOP BOOKS, EXPERI- qualified buyer, te Central St. UN Business ENVIEW member 4-4449 or Opportunities BEAUTY SHOP desired. Call for information, & STREY Glenview | tome or Retired INTERESTED IN A Man GOOD STEADY going business. Only 1 day work per month required to maintain present volume of business. Please call 945for details. TIRED OF WORKING BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock if metal zippers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 FOR LIGHT ALTERATIONS, or assistance with problems. UNiversity ALTERATIONS AND PROFESSIONALLY AT REASONABLE Hastings and Central, 22 Service ~ HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING - Reasonable prices, work KAEHLER 421 Sherman guaranteed LUGGAGE Ave. SHOP DAvis 8-0744 RTIST-GRAPHIC DESIGNERree lance, layouts, brochures, fintree’ art, photography, display ads. free samples. Norman Art Studio, 446RemiaLizen GREETING CARDS drawn, lettered and colored by artist or Christmas, birthdays, gags, etc. 1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780. ING—OFFICE WORK—BUSINESS Pee: rds, We specialize in fast service. up and deliver. ey Secretarial Service. PA 4-0060 Cameras and Photography WANTED PLAUBEL - 120 TO MAKINA camera cheap. OR Hadfield. Call 864- Catering - MYRLE’ S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 ue Set a ACE RENTALS Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 L & M PARTIES are Lillian Krause CATERING OUR_SPECIA ors. 724-9067 or 677-8087. Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework : M.G. — MONOGRAMMING BELTS. BUTTONS AND BUCKLES Se COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 _ Golf Mill Shopping Center, | Ph. 824-9212 DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing meus in her own home. - 2—Classified 69-8571 Evanston Review 1-2686 ; HIT E 5- 0042 30 SING-ALONGS. 30. HI 6-1715 SEE THE MAGIC OF MONEY, AND the ARTISTRY of a Master Manipulator, Dr. DOLLAR. Phone AM 2-3500 or HO 5-7879. ° Wilmette ALIKAZAN Life * Winnetka ANIMALS HI Talk * Glencoe 6-6721 9:30-5:30 18345MC-C DOVER STEINWAY 3811 1-0666 Typewriters—Business HY 3-1500 Thurs., 9:30-9 GRAND GERMAN VIOLIN WITH DE LUXE case. Perfect condition, $140 complete. Call 869-1775 after 5 p.m. FENDER BASSMEN AMP. AND COVers. Hagstrom bass guitar and case. 4 mos. old. Will separate. Call 724-5417, after 6 p.m. LYON b Classical CENTER OF DEERFIELD INSTRUCTION IN ACCORDION, GUITAR, DRUM PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS. Instruments furnished for 6 week trail program. 945-1322, 807 Waukegan Rd. after 12 KRUGMAN only. Gibson Guitar CHICKERING PIANO CONSOLE Nearly new. Beautiful ebony. quality instrument. $1,400 value, $995. Private. PAkr 4-4730. VOX PIANO 1-4201 PIANO LE S SONS—CERTIFIED teacher of long experience will accept children and adult students. Call Mrs. Collingwood, 729-3409. A for P.A. SYSTEM PRIVATE WOODWIND INSTRUCTION Saxaphone, clarinet, flute, theory and improvisation. Extensive experience, BME. T. 'W. Dolan, 272-0584. COLUMNS AND AC 50 TOP, $500. Call 251-7135. GUITAR TEACHER WHO BUYS IN quantity has few classical guitars and 12 string. Up to 50% discount. Tuned, adjusted. “Mr. Narrol. 272-8129. UPRIGHT PIANO, 446-5683. $35 SWEDISH MADE ELECTRIC GUITAR. Best action/treble. $285 new. Best offer. Bright red. Vibrato. Also inexpensive amp. Call Paul, 256-0195. 8-7631 SELMER SIGNET TRUMPET WITH case. Excellent condition. Would cost $205 new—$140. GR 5-2337 after 4 p.m. or week-ends. FRENCH HORN TEACHER Beginning or advanced students for private instruction. Highly qualified. William Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. EXCELLENT CONDITION. A STEAL at $1,750. DA 8-2262 or 282-9191. Mrs. T. GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bog Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. Ebony Steinway Grand Thomas 2 MANUALS. watts. Fully Organ, oe ~~ Grands, Spinets, Uprights WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. MIDWEST PIANO CO. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5-5900 Open Mon. and Thurs. Sunday 12 to 5 till 9 PIANOS — ORGANS Kimball—pianos and organs Lowrey—pianos and organs Storey & Clark—pianos and organs Yamaha—pianos and organs. RENTALS FROM TWO Skokie 8016 $5.00 PER MO. LOCATIONS Music Center Lincoln OR 3-5612 Mt. Prospect Music Center 2-4 Busse Av. Open eves. 259-1300 ’til 9, Sun. 1-5. UTTERBERG PIANO CO.—EST 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mz son & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and used spinets. Pianos rented wit option to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Centra ‘Av., Chicago. GIBSON SPECIAL ELECTRIC GUITAR, $175. Solid body, 2 pick-ups, cherry red xipeet case, very good cond. UN GIBSON SG STANDARD ELECTRE} guitar with hard case; excellen condition; best offer over $300. Cal 446-5453 after 6 p.m. SET, 3 PIECE, $80. GOOD CONDI SUPRO AMP WITH REVERE tremelo, foot switches, cover. Excel lent cond. Never used Kingston bass Both reas. priced. AL 1-9441. Original Sebastian Klutz VIOLIN, dition. 2 BOWS, EXCELLENT Call 677-0772. CO $375. 13 BASE PEDALS. 175 transistorized. 251-6874. WURLITZER SPINET PIANO ANJ bench. Excellent condition. $475. 9 Chestnut St., Wilmette 256-3920. HARMONY BASS GUITAR, $66. Gregg, 869-2756 after 4:15 p.m. CALI Fender Bandmaster Amp. EKO BASS; BALDWIN BASS AMP. Call 835-1213 VOX AMPLIFIER, REVERB. trem. Excellent condition $100. after 6:30, 835-4779. ANI Phon ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN EXCELLENT CONDITION Call 724-1534 DRUM SET W/SNARE CASE 18’’ AND 21” CYMBALS TWO-14"" HIGH HAT AL 1-5370 35 Piano Tuning YOUR Expert ae IS AN INVESTMENT ROTECT IT scala and caokhe: rebuilding; pianos bought KEN SWEET, Associates, ° Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter News NwNN Christmas Sale Famous Makes—New—Used ANTIQUE GORGEOUS MASON HA lin concert grand piano, 45 years old all ivory keys. mahog. cab., exc. cong $2,000. After 6, 829-6507. 2 IN Special RED SPARKLE, tion. UN 4-2717. LIKE NEW WITH DE LUXE CASE, $120. Call 869-0396 after 11 a.m. MUSIC Pianos and Musical Instruments DRUM HARP, BLACK, after 11 a.m. ROGERS DOUBLE TOM DRUM SET, complete with Zildjian cymbals, cases, perfect condition. $650. 945-5065. Home or Studio Classical if desired AM 2-4045 CLASSICAL PIANO Have limited openings ‘Available in my studio. Sarche DAvis HEALY FLUTE—BUNDY Tender treatment for 9 mos. $160 new, now $125 or best offer. Call 945-9599. POPULAR PIANO HOWARD DIAMOND Sale Machines— RENT A NEW PIANO WITH OPTIO to buy! Take the pressure off buying a piano, rent one from Lyon-Heal less than $3.00 per week. Have it i your home for 3 months. If you decidé to buy, all rental fees and cartagé costs will apply toward purchase Lyon-Healy Evanston, 816 Church St. UN 9-0510. Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 TROUBADOUR $400. Call 869-0396 Professional Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments FENDER JAZZMASTER GUITAR, $150; Foot switch, $7.00; Silvertone 212” amp., $90; Gibson Fuzz, $25; Bundy Selmer flute, like new, $60; Barclay guitar, $10. 724-0058. Instruction POPULAR Toys McCALL RO and rade or Barter* WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID SPENCER CO., BR 4-291 2-5520 MOVERS LESSONS South Mortgages Travel—Shore Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Sualiiennsties PIANOS Mon., and Women—Business WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND New Spinet—88 Note Wurlitzer Spinet 10 Used Grands Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights-Players fr. $ 79 Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago ILL. CR HAULING ALpine Will Travel WITH BALLOON reasonable AND Ml. C.C. Musical EN- MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Grand Family Singers, will ee your guests. Call now. WI 5-532 Most MIDDLETON MILDRED COCKTAIL PARTY, DINNER, DANCE, Reception. We provide tasteful background music for all occasions. Add a special touch to your next party. Call John, 869-6730 or Randy, AL 1-1369. 256-0167 Daily JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662. Magic For All Ages By MAGICAL MOVERS MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS—DOLLIES—U-DRIVE JOHN'SON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Il. UNLIMITED FOLK, CALYPSO, Any occas. Tod Turl, Storage North Siding Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—Industrial 7 Goods and Equipment INVITES YOU TO ATTEND OUR FIRST STOREWIDE SALE Save with confidence on our custom rebuilt, fully guaranteed pianos. Here are a few examples of our outstanding values: Connover grand Cable grand Vose & Son Ivers & Pond Mason & Hamlin Baldwin grand Above are just one of a kind LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS RENTAL WITH OPTION TO BUY See the Fabulous new Kawai grand from $1,495 and up. Tremendous discounts on all new. spinet and console models as well as_ floor samples. COMPLETE PIANO SERVICING 1143 GREENLEAF, WILMETTE Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. KELLY MOVING CALL By the WANDA BROTHERS Children’s party, club, stage etc. Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148 STAGE COACHES, HAY-RIDES, Pony Rides. Fire Engines, Surries, sent anywhere. Or have your child or adult party at the Country Boy’s barn. 6343633 after 6 p.m. and weekends. A NEW GROUP Guitar, and NORTHBROOK, HERBERT ~CARICATURES Have 5-5080 THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 Inc. JAMES GEPPERT. HOLIDAY tertainment. PArk 4-7679. M.G. SAPHIR Loans Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Pianos and Musical ‘Instruments KURT FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully oe and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C RO Dance floors—car parkers—lighting *“‘One call does it all’ D 2-1240 is Gro 5-0069 aa 1 RD. MIDDLETON OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘““YOUR entertainment specialists”’ party marquees— VE RENT Moving MAGIC FOODS eee WAUKEGAN YOrktown FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS, mystery, wonder and legerdemain. Amature professional entertainer at a VERY MODEST PRICE! “MR. NORMAN’’—256-3033. MAGIC YARD TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS Files and cash registers. Repair. Service and rentals. 724-7676. GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC. KALIOPPE WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? Glenview Rd., Glenview, Il. or menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. PARTY Ra 8910 DIXIELAND JAZZ-BANJO BAND POP DANCE MUSIC OTHER 5-7400 RENT EVERYTHING 29 WANT TO BE AN INSTANT AT YOUR NEXT PARTY? OR RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL HEMS AND/ your wardrobe 4-6545. Bas danse AT BRICES. Ev., DA 8-6606. —entertainment— Skokie Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday DRAWN OF YOUR GUESTS. MAKES a great conservation piece for each of them to take home as a souvenir. Dick Rindskopf LE 17-1895, Wheeling BUY: BACK Oakton, WE 8-4264 hdo Productions, Rental RENTAL Musical entertainment tailored to your needs. Duo, trio, quartette, or large band. Let me help make your party of dance swing. MEMBER AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS. Call after 12 noon 831-4966. 432-3933. Business 3748 Entertainment avern for Sale in Highwood Contact Guy Viti, Realtor. Equipment SEWING mette. Z 34 JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. ALTERATIONS AND HEMMING. Call Carole, 272-3824. SOME- ped else? This small well established innetka beauty salon is a tremendous buy for an operator with a - following. Write T-411, Box 60, Wil- 34 Entertainment 23 HEMMING Quick Service. DA 22 Sale 5 PIECE COMBO EXPERIENCED SCHOOLS—PRIVATE PARTIES 729-6127, 729-1276, 272-2611. DRESSMAKING AND LIGHT ALTER: ations; formals; bridesmaids; flower girls; casual and dresswear. CALL TERI, 835-1197 DRESS Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Compers— Utility Trailers. Miscellaneous : Miscell For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy Goods——For THE TWO TRIERS. POPULAR MUSIC. Cocktails, dinners, meetings, background. No. Shore’s best. Book now for the holidays. AL. 1-7275. EUROPEAN DRESSMAKER WILL DO your alterations in your own home. Please call 477-5431 after 8:30 p.m. pace for 3 operators. Equipment and furniture now on premises included. esent owner will work part-time if KOENIG — Estate Roofing and Household Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework Real n> ont Art Goods Furs Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equnr oneal Painting and Decora Persona Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Prope Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area . Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes ond Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apoartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses peecCeCCeOS and rs—Auctioneers— s Conductors Sales Motoreycles—Go Town Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning Help Wante ; Women—Business ond Professional Women—t Women—Boaby Sitters Women—lIndustrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair 187 5 ,@o Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts ela Tax aot BOM e — NO Service—inc oning and nes s, Pets and Supplies INDEX ee ~ re wWNw wNNw CLASSIFIED Nov. appraisals and sold UN 4-740 16, 196 �Piano Tuning ZENKER'S Builders PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER ALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 25 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 Honest Craftsmanship foot TUNING AND REPAIR RGE E. NEWQUIST xpert Groin Checked eo bein wc ROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 ‘ PIANO bo eng Evans., Wil., Winn., Glencoe, and Kenil. preferred 475. 71954- Fred Hudson, vor. y Schools and Instruction Tiny Tot Play School 2727 Crawford, Evanston. EAUTIFUL FACILITIESL 3 ACRES -of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 2!2 through 5. Hot lunches, arts an crafts, dancing and oreign language. 2 yrs. of exp. icensed wagons. Ca DA 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065 OPENINGS AVAILABLE AFTERNOON SESSIONS FOR TOM THUMB Home and B-4852 after 6 p.m., VE AGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES oom additions Rec. Rooms itchens Family rooms @throoms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY Deal With Lauer Const. And Save 20% Co. 1-1254 831-4767 Custom Kitchens , Baths, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Deal KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY nee plans and estimates. THERCOAL bscacinslabatete ra arl Boll 1-0225 EDWARD RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK REE ESTIMATE 272-7951 QUALITY REMODELING BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. ree Estimates UN 4-2224 BR 3-3370 BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile netka 446-3268 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS nee nee es, **Let George Do I Phone CRestwood 2- 2330 or 1458 PURTELL & CO. New Construction Box 84—Northfield HI 6-5400 NEW OMPLETE -REMODELING, tile homes, additions, kit., baths, work. roof repairs, concrete work. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CoO. REE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 REMODELING Paneling; AND Porches; 15 yrs. experience. . Gosser ov. 16, 1967 CARPENTRY Windows, Do own KITCHENS OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB Etc. work. AL 6-0789 54 AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years experience. Northfield Bldg. and Const. Northbrook, Ill. Eve: 446-5955 GEORGE A. CARLBERG CARPENTER AND BUILDER Roon additions—Dormers Bookcases and cabinets 945-078 | TULIPS. DUTCH GROWN BULBS. Large select bulbs that will give you prize winning flowers. Varieties offered blooming from late March into June, all with colored pictures so you can choose your garden combination. Now at sale prices. Plant now before ground freezes and save. Fertilizer at 20% off. BEZDEK’S FOR BULBS. 2246 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. 200’ north of the intersection of Crawford and Wilmette. WINTER Is COMING—PROTECT your garden. We deliver black soil— humus—sand-——manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. Vernon 5-1195 NEW AND OLD LAWNS REPAIRED nursery stock; complete maintenance service. 20 years on the North Shore. Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611. GUTTERS CONTRACTOR CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard's Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 Maintenance Gutter and Downspout Service ll type Roofing ” ‘‘Serving the North Shore Tor 25 yrs. E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 Wilmette OUT 7-8636 LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and ey onde I I treat your home like my Since 1950 Phswe 4698. 2407 Gutter Service CALL NOW FOR FA cleaning. Free estimates. M & D cleaned, insured. 869-7305. G 251-6187. ROOFING CO. GUTTERS coated and repaired. Fully Call for free estimate. Call Gutters and Downspouts Lawn Mower and Service PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Wood finishing Free estimated. Fully insured. WE 5-5625, Days; Eves., 537-5448. OUTSIDE GERSDORF PArk 4-8009 LAURITZ JENSEN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED Milwaukee Ave. north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway Bridge. WEST GARDEN VA 4-6146 METROPOLITAN DECORATING Interior/Exterior. Residential/Commercial. Wallpapering; seamless floors; sheetrock; taping; tuckpointing; spraying; roof repairs. Fully insured. All work guaranteed. 566-8068 PAPER HANGING, PLASTERING TROY MAINTENANCE pane tig GR 5-6020 L 1-4220 PAINTING AND SECORATING: PApering a specialty. Residential work. xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S. Herguaranteed work. Prices reas. man Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PA AND PAPER HANGING EE ESTIMATES GReéenleaf ! 5-30% DAvis 8-7687 INT. AND EXT. PAINTING, WALL washing, floors stripped and waxed, furn, stripped, all wood stripped. For free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846. IF xo YOU SUBURBAN SER’ VICE E hanging. Europeinsured PAINTING Complete decorating service Skilled workmen Fully Insured DA 8-5004 Free Estimate EXPERIENCED PAINTING, DECOsend, paper paneing. .* Ey insured. LOWEST ESTIMATES. Call Mack, UN 9-0794 or UN 9-1013. 3 2-1¢ S. NELSON HAVE A ROOF PRO Call er go 1-0377 ROOF EATING SERV Cedar or asphalt Hamel treated or replaced. Flat or recovered. Chimneys tuck Gutters painted and meshed. : po Tile—Slate—Asp halt FLAT DECKS and onan GUTTERS and DOWN ALL WORK GUARANTE E. F. Bassing 59 Rcehard 5-41 Tree Trimming On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and in all phases of tree removal. hydraulic aGunpeone? at your dis with the know-how — back it up. power stump gridi ohIM BEINLICH Glencoe VErnon EXPERIENCE RALPH : ~The Firewood = 35 YEARS INSURED LICENSED : 5- : : co MPE Sy NN EES veers & ASSOCIATES, Fas 3 INC. ‘ Member of National ee Association and International Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-130 3 THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDID tree surgery, modern eqtu D trained operators. Our 51 ° Ss experience in treating North trees is available by phoni "Fae Rerional Shade ‘Treeee O1 Organiza nization” Ernon ationa ade Hillcrest 6-4380 DAVEY A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVIC! Accurate diagnosis of tree troub Arrange late fall elm sprays nov Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080. H. A. Morrison, TREE Arborist SPECIALISTS Trimming, Feeding, : Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 NEED CALL Removal. ; A TREE CUT? GREENE AND Free estimates SONS 537- TREE REMOVAL G. OLSEN HOME MAINTENANCE— — INTERIOR 60 Carpentry—Cabinet Work CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY!_ Experienced in all types of fic Construction. Call us Now, we ready for work- No job too large | too small, ask for Bob. Enlarge or fi . Call OR 6-1076. WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Av. Between CARPENTRY, UNiversity 4-6462 Davis and REC. ROOMS, Church PAN ve ing. built-ins, closets, shelves and pyres of work. Reasonable prices. rman, 328-3050. all WILMETTE CABINET SHOP. CUSTOM kit. cabinets, bathroom vanities, mica tops, complete kit. rem Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709. for- ling. TALLY CARPENTERS aaition, in remodeling, room var de wall, basement and work of a Call UN 4-3604 63 Electrical Service Electrician Specializing PAINT- an experience, guaranteed, work. GR 5-3255. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter SPECIALTY DECORATING JOHN Spraying, AND SONS Complete Decorating Service 478-5955 PArk 4-4350 CLearbrook 9-0495 paper © PAINTING AND DECORATING ALpine 1-3801 PAINTING WINTER PRICES AND EXTERIOR R_5-436! Estimates cheerfully given. E wallpapering and painting CR after 5 p.m. NEAT WORKMANSHIP. BEST materials. Reas. price. Free estimate. LIVINGSTON Tractor— sae we F.O.N. DECORATORS ing, washing, CLEANED, REPAIRED AND REPLACED. 272-6796 56 Hanging 37 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior. GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP M. Garrett 328-0531 INTERIOR m. 25 years on the North Shore. Insured. Free Estim Call evenings, 267-1551 ‘ PAINTING/DECORATING ROOFING W. L. PRINCE Gutters and roofing. Carpenter. Tuckpointing and Cement Work. Phone 446-4746. REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonary-Painting-Etc. John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 BASEMENTS Brick or concrete foundations water proof. General tuckpointing, cement, repairs. Suburban Tuckpointing 5884213. Call after 6 p.m. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Service Complete Repaired and Installed G. Paper 2-1557 after 5 AND INTERIOR McDON’S DECORATING. gana AND EXTERIOR Free Est No. Shore refs, or Business 274-7042 Res. 26% NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL AN experienced workman offering the finest in painting papering, wall washing. Epert preparation. Reasonable prices. Call Mac. UN 4-9638 8-8724 Phone GUTTERS TILE UN CLEANED DAvis 24 Hr. SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR WORK. All work performed by A-1 craftsmen, Fully insured. Average room $30 and up. Wash average size room $15 and up. 3 flight stairwell, $90 and up. Wallpaper $6.00 and up per roll. Using Benjamin Moore’s paint. JU 8-0300 (bus.) or 561-9373 (res.) ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1530 Spencer Av. Wilmette ALpine 1-6344 Painting, DECORATING LET US GIVE YOU AN raTtMAw Small LOUIS WESSERLE & SON Decorating at its finest, be it wall coverings, wood imitations, creative design and mural work. Also doing exterior work. 283-1984. 4-9423 We stop any roof leak. All types of roof repairs. SUBURBAN ROOFING Repair Tom CLEANED GUTTERS PLASTERING Call Downspouts ORchard TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840. Serving the North Shore for 23 years. GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH in shower area. and Northern Eagle Roofing Co. Stylish rec. rooms CERAMIC Gutters REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free inspection. Free est. Remodeling and Repairing 272-2888 and LANDSCAPERS FOR FALL PLANTING este Telegraph Rd., Deerfield 1,000 ft. north of Rt. 22) 55 Too 478-0136 Nursery & Landscape Service ROOM Job Shrubs Stiller Bros. Wholesale OWNERS Building Landscape and YEWS-BUSHES-EVERGREENS CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling Ceramic Tile—Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Rood, Winnetka Jonn B. Clausen Hillcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. 51 and No ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Freshly Dug Shade Trees 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 GENERAL Gardening IT’S TIME A Distributor 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 PAINTING S orthbrook, a, PAINTING AND WALL WAS 1 work guaranteed. Hawkins R. Decorators EXTERIOR INTERIOR CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISION EXPERT PAPER—FABRIC HANGING Fully Insured Free Estimates NORTH SHORE CRestwood 2-5753 AND CRestwood EXTERIOR N. PADDOCK Professional RE- Work Service—Plants Save By Buying From Concrete DAVID CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVE: Ways. walks, steps, patios, repairs forms. Basement waterproofed, Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs. JOSEP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) REMODELING - REPAIRS LAYING Kitchen Salon 53 mates. Shore WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION? No gamble with your decorating problems if you consult one of our experts. Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 J.M. ECKERT DECORATING CO. OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437 EXTERIOR, R KURT GRONAU For 46 Years PLASTERING SCHNEIDER & FALASCO Metal lathe ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 CARPENTER WANTS PORCH pair, doors, windows, sashcords. Phone DA 8-0740 2710 Appletree jane, Estimate . Serving the North G E NERAL MASONR Y—CHIMNEY repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. 281-8810 or LI 9-4515. FORMICA ‘WE DO THE WHOLE JOB.” direct with owner. Free estimate. A. Reeder and Son. 465-8743. HESKETH PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 BRICK Free Interior painting Woodfinishin of paper hanging and . All types decorating Thorough Preparation—Best Materials. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 3 Generations on North Shore 5-1115 ESTIMATES FREE HOME itchens Bedrooms athrooms Porches Y5om Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK L BILL . CUSTOM GR Insured AND KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORA’ and Remode iy ert PAINTING BJORNSON BROS. SPECIALIZING IN FINE SPECIALIST WOOD OR FORMICA cabinets—countertops. BOB VIETS Direct Factory Distributors KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLE™E WOOD AND On 724-9704 IN LUMBER) VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW 5-0262 Glenview Fully ROOMS. REMODELand interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 KITCHEN ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. TILING Carpentry, Cabinet Making Inc. Contractors Rd., 2-2217 GLASS BLOCK, STONE, CONCRETE, chimney repair, tuckpointing. Alfred J. Stevens R 3-0360 FOR MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Waukegan RECREATION ING. Exterior Henry Dier 446-9079 UTORING—EXPERIENCED ELEmentary school teacher will help children with reading problem. Call Mrs. Collingwood, 729-3409. AKE YOUR OWN UNUSUAL wehristmas gifts and decorations. Quick and easy. Class size limited. Mornings or eves, Call ID 2-3333. OMPLETE REMODELING AND REpair. Large jobs or small. Do own work. Free estimates. F.H.A. financing. North Shore references. 272-8680. Builders Rooms IMPROVEMENT (DIV. OF WICKES Learning Therapist And 0 1328 Remodeling HOME REMODELING GLENVIEW WICKES SOCIATE. 20 YRS. EXPER. IN helping under-achievers, poor readers and children w/learning prob. Jane Sweet, M.Ed. Appt. only, HI 6-1322. HOME BATHROOM INTERIOR Dier Henry WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF painting. Ind. attention and needs will be met. Color matching and color continuity as part of the painting. Neat, clean workmanship in _ all phases of painting and paper hanging. Floor and Wall Tiling Roofing Siding If you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for you re-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central Street UN 9-5565 SPENCER DECORATING Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick. Staining Bldg. Cleaning Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier YO 6-1800 FOR THE FINEST IN: Kitchen Remodeling Room Additions Rec. Painting and Decorating | TUCKPOINTING Improvement Basement Dormers Bathroom 57 Building Maintenance and Repair Cintradters “WICKES AT WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. ORTHSHORE READING CENTER Remedial and developmental readinglearning problems-study methodsdiagnostic testing. D6 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe 835-4248 and IN HOME OWNERS AND CIAL ELEC. WORK. LICENSED-INSURED. outlets—Dryer Amp. Use and REA. New COMMER- — RA circuit— range—wiring—100_ Service—Elec. heat. YOrktown 5-2754. Hollister Want * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald #0 Ads Clsied 3 | �AG 6! Floor Refinishing and Covering OR SANDING . _in the AND 74 Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing REFINISHING finish of your choice - Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. Custom House 101 Situations Wanted-—Women and Furniture CRestwood 2-2699 ea ees te FLOOR SERVICE Tile, Y shazx - floors. Machine scrubbed, axe buffed. Home or office. ae abate Free estimate. 255-1131. JXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. 66 Heating SAGGING CHRS., SOFAS REPAIRED in the home, with sagproof steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing. Upholstering. Call anytime. DA 8-0446. and Air-Conditioning M & B SHEET METAL ating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning lacement, Gas Conversion umidifiers, Free estimate 537-9083 Home Service BIX STRIPS ANYTHING ' SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO OU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 75 UPHOLSTERING Draperies — Slip Covers Decorator Fabrics R. V. McFAUL Floors Cleaned, Waxed, 1623 Polished Glenview 729-2286 MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED MAKE = APPT., AL 1-5350 Washing FREE ‘WINDOW, WALL exterior WASHING, painting- also THE small - DA any 8-2735 ll washing, or _INT., type FIX-IT MAN household ALLACE work problems 475-3052 CLEANING carpet SERVICE cleaning, comp. ning for vacant homes and apts., low prices. Free estimates 864-3946. AND J CLEANING SERVICE. Windows, painting, gutters, yards. 10 —— on North Shore. Free estimates. ded and insured. 491-1194. OW WASHING INSIDE, side. Last call for storm up; wall washing a windows $70. Professional Rug Cleaning BE Repair—install EXPENSIVE carpets. Home nt. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. sociated Rug & Furniture Cleaners 743-8744 (PET, _._ __ FURNITURE, r cleaning WALL professionally SERVICEMASTER Serving the NEW ‘Free Estimates TRIER done. or AND Township ALpine 1-5697 Bill's Cleanup Service CARPET CLEANING ; RS CLEANED AND WAXED Ark 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service THER NEVER KNEW ABOUT peeing carpet without water. It’s rrific. Rent Racine Machine. Glenview Rental, Glenview and Green. 724-9604 eetiy PRACTICAL NURSE. COMPANION available for invalid or elderly. Pleasant and reliable. Have car. Call Wilmette 251-3390 or ALpine 1-7556. Allen Janson Co. STEADY and FLOOR _ ers for rent. HAMPOOERS FOR RENT Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing and eo REUPHOLSTERY Div. of Chesterfield Call A-Class ed Upholstery, 677-6350 Inc. MANAGER, ASS’T. MANAGER, ager trainees, expanding rest. seeks qual. men, exp. or will Fringe benefits. 236-8816. an All HELPERS, other _ live-in NEW! BOND! GUARAN- MISS Polly Dunn 17 N. State Serving Ireland PEGGY, ST 2-5422 Overseas 13th fl. Employers Div. Chicago 60602 since 1955 HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, leasant woman wants day work. refer 5 days in one place. Call 8693120 after 7 p.m. References available. HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO Howard Employment Agency 273-4849 or 475-1800. = YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE 5 days a week as child care. Will do light housework. Have trng. in infant care. Evanston pref. 943-8 56 after 6 p.m. LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP Jamacian girls, We advance trans. costs. Jessie Jean Employment Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654. GENERAL CLEANING and Friday; references. after 7 p.m. TUESDAY Call 285-0119 WOMAN DESIRES DAY WORK: POLishing silver or ironing. Hours 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. or just half days. AL 1-4671. ALL HAND IRONING. WILL and deliver. Call 869-6631. Reliable Woman PICK UP Wants Day WORK. $13 PLUS CAR FARE. CALL after 6 p.m. 643-8750. Every other Sat. WILL CARE FOR THE ELDERLY In their home. Permanent. Live in. Excellent references. 729-4472. PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES PRI. vate duty in apt. or private suite. 8 to 4, also will do 3 or 4 mornings a week. References. UN 4-6309. DEPENDABLE YOUNG WOMAN seeks position with small family. Would like Sundays and Mondays o ft. Please call 324-8710. New "FIRST" IN BRINGING LIVE-IN HELP FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND NEED A MOTHER’S HELPER. A cook or nanny? Ask about the NEW security in getting your own competent, willing help from Britain . . GUARANTEED and BONDED TRAVEL REIMBURSEMENT. Call Miss Finnegan ST 2-5422 Div. N. State—13th fl. Chgo. 60602 Serving employers since 1955 MO 102 4-6656 WILL CARE (any age) Very best area. IS CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. Proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings, Compl. nares Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. 60611 RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TO BABYSIT for working mother. References. Call 869-6536. Ontario St. Chicago, DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. MAN WANTS 2 OR 3 DAYS WORK, all kinds of housework, washing windows, waxing floors, cleaning basements. Experienced. Evanston only. GR 5-5680. WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped, waxed, furn. stripped. Attics and basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846. WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms nut up. 477-0726. EXPERIENCED MAN WOULD LIKE odd job cleaning basements, garages, gutters, and light hauling. DA 8-7381. EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERAtor and custodian. Have mornings free for extra work. Call DA 8-7132. VAUGHN’S MAINTENANCE SERVICE. Clean floors, wash walls and windows, paint inside and out, clean garage and basement. 869-8335. 105 Sit. Wtd.—Men and Women WOULD LIKE OFFICE AND cleaning. References. Call 869-1371 107 Help Business GIRL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1618 Orrington DAvis Research Ass't. Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop All The Following Are SUBURBAN POSITIONS 100% FREE TO YOU! Secy to Medical Dir. Secy., to Chairman of Bd. 4 secy’s to Presidents Secy to bank exec. ‘‘Girl ‘Friday’’ for sales Secretary—bookkeeper Secy. to Planning Dir. Secy’s Old Orchard Secy to Advertising Mer. Secy, assist in Purchasing Public relations secy. Secy to editor Legal secy. trainee Lt. steno, real estate, yg. Export documentation typist Assist Credit Mgr., dictaphone Typing supervisor Typist, 1 girl sales ofc. Dictaphone, some figures Dictaphone secy., 1 girl ofc. Order typist, train or expd General office typist Legal dictaphone secy. Teletype op. Receptionist, animal hospital Legal dept. trainee Personnel trainee, typist Dental ass’t, typist Reception—swhd trainee Know French or German? Big variety, lt. typing Recept.-swhd.,-typing, Old Orch Programmers, 360 or 1401 Supv., bkping., or math bked. 4 editors, college Key punch, school or exp. File clerks Office trainees, no typing Recept.-swhd., no typing Full charge bookkeepers N.C.R. bookkeepers Accounts Payable or rec. Figure clerk trainees MARQUAR 1737 HOWARD ST. AT THE ‘‘‘L”’ in the NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING AMbassador 2-1 142 OLD ORCHARD, SUITE SKOKIE 226 IN THE Westmoreland At North End of West ORchard ASK NEW Bldg. Parking 9-1 142 Lot THE MEN YOU KNOW TO CHECK OUR MEN’S AD Anybody For Figures? CLIFF $500 TOP EVANSTON FIRM WANTS A girl who is ee with people to handle a variety of duties. ayping and good phone voice needed. F LEWIS The WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair fo numbers and are accurate. If this i you and you can do light typing (o even if you can’t) call us. Professional FRIDAY MARQUART STORE Wanted—Women and Professional and COUPLE FROM EUROPE SEEKS employment. Wife excellent cook; Husband work part or full time at maintenance, service, etc. Write T500, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. RETIRED CHIEF OF POLICE AND wife would like to care for your home anytime this winter while you are on vacation. Excellent refs. Write T-506, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. 8-6880 $500 BROKERAGE FIRM. GOOD FIG. some steno and typing 50 wpm. APT. EE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-352 Sat. by appt., 636 Church St., Evanston) LEGAL SECY * MUCH PUBLIC CONTACT BY PHONE and direct make this a fine opportu ity for the person with a warm attractive personality, and good skills See us today about this ‘‘Job of th Month’’. No fee DOROTHY PARKS wiarcaperaase ~ 627 Grove WAITRESSES brownlie personnel FULL OR PART-TIME Top ones Excellent Tips. 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER PArk 4-8645. THERE AN EMERGENCY AT your house? ‘Would you like to take a short or long vacation? Also sit anytime. Call before 8:30 a.m. or after 7 p.m., 251-2840. LADY, 32 YRS. OLD, WILL DO ALL housework, child care. Arriving in 2 wks. $45 a week. Live in. Speaks Polish and English. 835-3674. E. HOUSECLEANING MAN MIDDLEage, exp. and good refs. on N.S. looking for steady day work or a family going to Fla. or west coast for winter. Write: T-508, Box 60, Wilmette. FOR YOUR CHILDREN by hour, day, or week. of references. Glenview PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES CARE of elderly or children to supplement Social Security. Available anytime, 475-3430, no answer call again. NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 Situations Wanted—Men Household Sit. Wtd. Baby Sitting sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood, 272-0509, Northbrook and MANchain, train. and FINE IRONING: SHIRTS, BLOUSES family bundles. Free pick up and delivery. 864-0917. MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY WORKERS WITH Door to door bus transportation excellent North Shore references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: 104 LADY WISHES IRONING IN HOME. Single persons or family bundles. No reg 2— delivery. Reasonable. Call Situations Wanted—Women Household DAY EUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR 9 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE-CUSM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR— fabric; SOFA—$22 plus ; LS Price DRAPERY Sale. CahSerine from $4.69 per yd. Work ‘guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. : CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS CALL MEN WOULD LIKE OFFICE cleaning or janitor work. Evenings. Reference. Call 224-2744 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED IN P.B. MAIL MAchines, packaging. Office service work. Desire local contact’s. E. Thode, Gen. Delivery. Evanston 60201. GERMAN SPEAKING WOMAN wishes day work, cleaning or ironing. $16 per day. Please call 864-0380 after 9 p.m. or Sundays. 17 LAST 5 WEEKS From England, COMP. PROGRAMMER, PART-TIME high level programmer/analyst wishes to moonlight evenings and/or weekends. Thorough knowledge, Fortran II and IV. Some experience in 5 other computer languages, including PL/1. Write T-507, Box 60, Wilmette. 2 Help Wanted—Women Business EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPEATOR and custodian. Have mornings free for extra work. Call DA 8-7132. DUTY Excel- Polly Dunn Overseas SLIPCOVER SALE EXP. oN Scientific typewrit- NURSE. PRACTICAL, DESIRES in refined family. Will travel. lent references. Call DA 8-4421. MG. _ JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. 48 Oakton St., Skokie. OR 5-7400 ™ ONLY PRACTICAL NURSE COMPANION, diabetics, good references, Evanston referred, can drive, will travel. lease call 475-1702. NURSE L.P.N. WITH SOME EXPERIence would like work 5 days a week, Or part-time. References. Call 8694669. I'LL TYPE IT FOR YOU. LOWEST rates, pick up and delivery. Manuscripts, invoices, billing, envelopes. Call UN 9-1743. TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE POSItion wanted 4 hours per day in or near Evanston. nae a capable. POLISH- -ACE RENTAL $910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 WORK 724-4688. make choice. 107. Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional RETIRED INSURANCE ADJUSTER desires work in Real Estate office as salesman or appraiser. Phone GR 5-2488 869-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. 708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON HOME TYPING SRVICE Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc. Experienced Dependable Reas. rates 272 SPECIALIST IN ON LOCATION carpet and furniture cleaning. ree estimates. 685-9147. SHAMPOOERS German, 24 yrs., mother’s helper German, 40, housekeeper English, 21 yrs., mother’s helper Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny Jamaican, 37 yrs., Domestic, exp. Indian, 26 yrs., Domestic English, 18 yrs., mother’s helper Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny Grenadian, 30 yrs., housekeeper, exp. Tobagonian, 29, yrs., domestic, exp. English, 18 yrs., mother’ s helper Dominican, 36 yrs., domestic Scottish, 19 yrs., mother’s helper Scottish, 18 yrs., mother’s helper Brazilian, 30 yrs., houseman, exp. English, 26 yrs., mother’s helper Plus about 30 more to choose from. WOMAN WISHES PART-TIME WORK during the morning. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. 743-8278. AT HOME TYPING DONE AT HOME. business and thesis work. subiects my specialty. IBM er. Student. rates. 491-9352. _ Rug and Upholstery Cleaning NOT PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 EXPER. AND RESPONS. SECRETARY avail. for home secretarial and steno service. Business, statistical, legal, student work. Elec. type. 729-0919. put fully Windows washed and polished. Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. NEED EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. TYPING Do- DOMESTIC WORK OR CHILD CARE by 22 yr. old girl experienced with young children. Write: Sandra Liverpool, Lot 6, Durban Street, Lodge Village, Gurjana, South America. Situations Wanted-——Women Business and Professional OUT- gpecialty: ins. Call Mac. UN 4-9638 - 5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX, = EMPLOYMENT 100 The L&S Service 477-0726 Repair LOWEST SERVICE RATES on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11 All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209 Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette Service ESTIMATES 729-3374 European NO bonus. NO sponsorship. NO FEE until you actually choose your girl These are some of the available Domestics: MOTHER’S on Now, Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service and LIVE-IN oldest Call for information and appointment to make your paper work handled by us. SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought,- electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. phones 243-4804. 24 hour service. Chicagoland’s mestic service RD., NORTHBROOK 272-3273 Household Appliance Service and Repair 81 MUTUAL & CONTINENTAL ERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE , wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets mpooed. Guaranteed satisfaction; estimates. Established 45 years. im's Wall ae TECHNY 76 “North Shore Floor Waxing Free Est. Draperies and Slip Covers— Custom Made UNLIMITED, INC. Northbrook. 272-8400 European Domestics FURN. SERVICE 1024 CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS G.E, Merry Midget 35 Light clear and multi color. Commer1 and Industrial Outdoor Decora, Lighted Garlands, Wreaths, nterns and other new and used lays. Perfect for home, church, ess and other uses. Open week- ds. ECORATIONS Holste Rd., ACME 103 Household The S & H Green Stamp Company Has an opening for the position of Assistant Store Manager for its Evanston Redemption Center. Will consider individuals who have previously done sales work in a Retail Store and who have a desire for increased responsibilities. 40 hour week plus excellent employee benefits including 3 weeks vacation after one year. Please write to: -_Donald Crum, District Operations Manager, THE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON COMPANY, 5901 Butterfield Rd., Hillside, Illinois 60162, outlining your job experience, personal background and earnings. An Equal Opportunity Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 16, 196 �SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Help Wanted—Women National Business and Professional the entire Midwestern Territory Offices Moving Soon to Suburban Location | in Skokie ‘ees om For the SEARS OUTSTANDING EMPLOYEE BENEFITS: . EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES . JUNIOR SECRETARIES _ CLERK TYPISTS . COMPTOMETER _ . . . _ EXCELLENT SALARIES . PROFIT SHARING . PAID VACATIONS OPERATORS . _ . _ ry a Jobs Experienced —|ISTENOS TYPISTS KEYPUNCH CLERKS we , 98 cae a GROUP. INSURANCE GROUP HOSPITALIZATION EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS ILLNESS ALLOWANCE While Earning EXTRA > >. Dobe Call 869.723 4 For ae fom INTERVIEWS: Cima in and Reolter Yee MONDAY through FRIDAY White Collett 9 am. to 4 p.m. Girls a APPLY: of America, ings < Al 708 Church Streak SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO 7447 SKOKIE BLVD. PHONE 677-1500 SKOKIE, ILL. We are equal opportunity employers and members of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee Suite 221 Evanston, Ill._ “ccm : scab a paytype checks in corporate roll department. Duties also ae We offer excellent worked = conditions and benefits, good salary and a 7 hour day. For _ nck interview, phone Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals & Chemical ¢Corp. YO 6-3000 JU 3-0700 rie: An Equal Opportunity Employer Nov. 16, 1967 — Available For — . 7 PAID HOLIDAYS STATISTICAL TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS RECORD CLERK MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR Holidays Tempora innate IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED: 4 CHRISTMAS - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Executive Offices and Bite aie UNTIL Otters Exciting New Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Executive Oftices ee A Portion of Sears National ONY 107. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Highwood Herald ee Classified—5 a < �07 Help Wanted—Women Business 107. Help and Professional AUTHENTIC FOR : iaphone OPENINGS Corp. Punch Operators: All office skills NO Secretaries Stenos Typists ALL Evanston Employment Agency 18 Davis Street Suite 202 49 | -0660 273-5180 25 HOURS PER WEEK SECRETARY " YOU ARE A TOP FLIGHT SECREtary, you can practically set your own arting times, lunch hours, etc. teresting work with two easy-to-getalong-with marketing executives. Good salary. In Northfield, Willow just off Edens in brand new Dutiaine Call for interview, 446-8550. JOBS — ROOM EVANSTON—839 328-7466 LEASING GIRL "FORD" Sun 100% visaden, Free Jobs Morton Grove Housewives Who Want Recent Grads! Young Careerists! To Return to Work! Begin with a Job That Counts Build a Career that Matters Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train you to be a vital link in the nation's Communications : -network—handling long distance, local, emergency calls -and information numbers. é A service representative is our company's good will ambassador to customers. A high school education (some college—even better) can qualify you to work with your own group of customers. Ask fits tion —in about our new starting rates and famous Bell beneincluding regular raises (two in the first year), tuiaid, chances for advancement, working near home Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston. Call our Evanston SECRETARY Good skills, 100% TOUR pub. EEN DUTIES contact, top FOR contact, GUIDE V.P. lt. typing, of in OPENINGS interest in Must be high school gradu- to $475 loc. $390 no steno TRAINEES reception trainee to $475 NO EXPERIENCE OR SPECIAL background needed to be receptionist to nearby Doctor who specializes in childrens problems—tries to explain why kids act the way they do. He’s well-known and well-liked. Also works with schools. You will welcome everybody into office. Put them at ease till doctor is ready. Answer phones, take messages, do front desk detail, type bills. He’ll train you completely. Free IVY Personnel. 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585. Accounting Clerk RESPONSIBLE POSITION REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail. Must have a figure aptitude plus accurate typing. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Avenue Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer GIRL FRIDAY SMALL OFFICE THIS SUBURBAN BRANCH OFFICE of major Chicago firm will train you to a variety of clerical tasks, they include light typing (no steno), talking to. customers, answering phone at their service desk. A real variety position. Hours are 9-5. $100 wk. to start. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 Library Receptionist APPLY Br pena Mondays ee OFFICE oO through Wridags An Equal Opportunity 6—Classified Evanston ' PEAK CHRISTMAS BUYING SEASON beginning. Opportunity for a fashion career with Beauty Counselors, flexible hours. Phone 432-0308. Purchasing Clerk Opportunity from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220 All So wD Applicants Welcome RIDGEA EVANSTON SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOW Employer MEDICAL POSITION PAYING North Evanston. General medical office duties. plus receptionist work. Surgeon’s office. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. week, AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION. 2020 COUNTER CLERK PART—TIME Will train mature woman for counter work, 5 hours per day, 5 days a week. Including Sat. Good pay, earn extra income and meet people. Phone coll, CL 3-2078. ORCHID CLEANERS Glencoe 715 Vernon Ave. . GOOD TYPING REQUIRED IN THIS position which has lots of variet Figure aptitude and interest in detailg essential. Some business experiencg helpful but not required. 5 day (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) DESIRABLE POSITION REQUIRES good typing, shorthand skills. Som previous steno or office experience. Pleasant environment. Executive. 0 fice national corporation, 3742 hou work week, good starting salary wit merit rated advancement. Fine fring¢ benefits. Pre-employment tests give to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 HIGH Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Av. Evansto 100%, FREE Whether you’ve had years of experience or are just a beginner. You Here are just a can qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement Service.”’ few of the jobs we have selected. . Girl Friday ... . to $500 . Tour Guide Trn. No experience Handle all details in a one office, NO SHORTHAND. necessary. Personnel Trn.to . .$800 Some public contact exp. typing—no shorthand. 0-1 yr. experience. Needs bright, personable, tary—greet clients. 9 File Clerks secre- No experience. Will Switchbd. Recep. . $400 Light FREE new No exp. Will office. . Tab Opr. Trn. Downtown typist. area. 35 typing. No train, light 8 Key Punch $375 Exp. Evanston. or trainees. Bookkeeper Evanston location. years exp. trainees. 3 Jr. Secretaries to $450 Open grad with Evenings, .. .$360 typing. Exp. Will train recent retarial course. week. exp. 8 Key Punch .... . $450 or hours Reception Doctors Helper . . .$520 Brand good . 4 Gen. Office . Airline Pub. Relations travel. train Evanston office. European benefits. Secretary office. Beautiful $350 Excell. 2 Dictaphone ... . $425 Executive Secretary Plush girl . 5 Figure Clerks . . $41 | Light . Advertising Agency Must have 2 Doctor's Recpt. . $500 sec- Brand Saturdays by new office. Appointment MURPHY Employment Dr's Receptionist Employer SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS with requirements ranging from 1-14 years’ experience. Some college help ful. Good es salaries and excellent potential for advancement Shorthand required in only one o these positions. ORchard 3-3200 Equal Clerk EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR recent High School graduate inter ested in the accounting field. 1 year’s college accountin or equivalent courses helpful. arn to prepare financial reports and other basi accounting procedures. Good starting —— and opportunities for advance ment. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway : LOCAL. PLEASANT PERSONALITY and must like gue A with the public. Light typing helpful MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 es La Deerfield in Good starting salaries and many company benefits including low-priced cafeteria and pleasant working conditions. AV. o $550 WOULD WELCOME THE OPPOR tunity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available your future prospects with American and our complete fringe benefit rogram, including Health and Lifé nsurance; Profit Sharing and Retirement Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We have openings for: Dictaphone Secretaries FOR PEOPLE Pharmaceutical brownlie personnel Illinois Bell Telephone Co. have LAB ASSISTANTS AUTO. RENTAL TRAINEES GENERAL OFFICE TRAINEES No typing, no steno, no math 307 Howard St. 475-1800 or 273-4849. 328-3400 DEPT. working WE HAVE AN INTERESTING OPENing for a young woman interested in .Public Relations work. Must have ‘goad shorthand and typing skills. ormer experience in advertising, publishing or public relations would be desirable. 708 Church St., Evanston 869-9915 and Professional A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH Accounting ACCURATE TYPING, SPEED NOT necessary. Ans. phones and inquiries for local school library. FREE office collect: in math accuracy Skokie TO TREASURER to $550 lt. Steno, age open. RECEPTIONIST RESEARCH be interested degree figures. and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION, ate—1 or 2 fee al college training biology or chemistry desired. CHICAGO North Business SECRETARY An Top VARIETY OFFICE Lt. typing, public MARKETING Must Help Wanted—Women Professional STATISTICAL CLERK FOR Research. Howard Employment Agency SECRETARIES Jrs. and Srs. and Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: WE HAVE with an Arlington Heights 1806 Northwest Hwy. 602 107. Wanted—Women G. D. Searle & Co. high with Workpower, Inc. MEET YOUR CLIENTS IN A CUTE uniferm. Help them = select their favorite make and color of car, ive them the keys and send them on their way. Light record keeping goes along with the public contact duties. $400. A raise in 3 months and great profit sharing plan. above ON THE GO" WITH WORKPOWER, INC. (YOUR PERSONAL SERVICE) TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS Key Punch Operators Bkkprs. — Hand or Machine Switchboard Operators Varied Clerical Work All Office Skills North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street CAR "BE A GAL Typists FREE Help Business Secretaries Stenographers Dictaphone Operators TYPING EVANSTON 107. Professional If you have the experience, you ‘“‘count’’ with us. Register in person for temporary assignments in our customers’ offices—days-weeks-months. Figure Clerk Buying Dept., g.o. Reception-swhd. Teller Trainee Accounting Clerk Mail Girl Computer Trainee Bookkeepers and RATES NO LOOP ASSIGNMENTS 1 Girl Office Personnel Secy. Service Repr. Small Office Church Secy. Publisher, G.O. Receptionist School Secy. Social Service General Office Keypunch Trainee Public Contact Speteiors Wanted—Women NEW HIGHER GENERAL RATES Switchboard Operator ~ Key LOCAL President. Large Sales V.P. Public Relations Advertising Trade Assn. Marketing School Old Orchard Receptionist Small Office Junior Agency Help Business Professional SECRETARIES Jobs are listed with _ Evanston Employment HOURLY and NORTH SHORE'S FINEST JOBS THE TOP HIGHEST 107. Wanted—Women Business If you can't come in, Service please register by phone 1612 Chicago Av., UN Evanston BR 3-2155 Deerfield 9-9510 625 Deerfield Rd. 945-4950 tiew * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter , Nov. �Help 107 Wanted—Women Business and Help TEMPORARY Key Punch Operators > Help Wanted—Women Business Professional and HELP! File Clerks Exciting Opportunities Full Charge Bookkeepers Dictaphone Operators Switchboard Operators You Can Make Electrical Fun and For STIVERS anston Room 308 475-3500 Old Prchard Prof. Bldg 677-5130 Room 512 - Rolling A NEEDS DIRECTOR OF MARKETING cacareer minded girl, ambitious, pable of efficiently handling a variety have of duties. Must be typist and “experience with shorthand or dictaweeks phone. Benefits include 3 vacation and profit sharing. Apply in *“ person or call personnel director. CLASS IS NOW BEING FORMED for our complete REAL: ESTATE TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in all phases of Real Estate principles will be offered which will enable you to qualify for your Illinois state license. You will also receive practical Real Estate sales and field training. A career both challenging and rewarding is available to you TODAY. Call for personal interview. HOMEFINDERS CO, Northbrook Northbrook CR 2-1774 272-2300. FULL WITCHBOARD OPERATOR. time. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Inter esting work. Fringe benefits. Call Mr. Slott » after 3 p.m. VE 5-4000. SALES. typing, ofto 5, Tues. Calling All Girls! Anxi ious Dental Secretary Northbrook Modern ORTHODONTIC OFFICE For Temporary LEARN TO MAKE RESERVATIONS $433 MO. PLUS Assignments We Key Punch Operators Executive Secretaries attend conventions. g job. "FORD" File Clerks Above Sun and busy, interest- Free Jobs Grove desired. Chicago Av. Evanston Employment Agency Suite 202 273-5180 491-0600 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Skokie, Illinois Opportunity PROOFREADING , Employer one year with the knowledge of spelling, grammar, = usage. Responsibility of proofing — university official typographical al consistency. publications correctness No writing and NORTHWESTERN 1812 editor progra: 2) Ry UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTME Chicago Av. Eva An Equal Opportunity Emplavet EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOUN’ Sq. Salary $525. Top spot in central business area. 9-5. Work fo VP in sales. Call Wally, Boulevar . Evanston Employment, Ist Nat'l E Bldg., DA 8-7171. No Fee. HOSPITAL Has Outstanding Opportunities Available: exp. OPERATOR, person req. with Evening shift, MEDICAL of full time. ~ Alpha-Numeric keybynchiege: ee Es RECORDS PART : 4 P.M. -12 MID. knowledge CLERK Will train competent typist to learn medical terminology. Will be sible for typing medical case histories. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. SECRETARY, for or cler skills needed. Liberal benefit includes 3 weeks paid vaca tuition reduction. Evanston for a EXPERIENC Minimum requirements B.A. degree in English EVANSTON OR Tesh FULL TIME APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 492-4600 2650 Ridge OFFICE GIRLS Because we are expanding, we need beginners and ex- — perienced office girls of all ages in the following posi- é tions: .. CLERK-TYPISTS . DICTAPHONE TYPISTS . KEY PUNCH OPERATORS .. FILE CLERKS . FIGURE CLERKS Expe- rience desirable but will train. EXCELLENT BENEFITS. Apply to Tom Nelson at the Village Hall, 510 Green a. Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Phone 446- Clerks 6-3000 An Equal EDITORIAL ASSISTANT MEDICAL POSITION LABORATORY work. No typing. Some lab. training. High Salary. Evanston area. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. OF WINNETKA BOOKKEEPING YO Packaging Corp. of America HAS AN OPENING IN ITS FINANCE DEPT. FOR A CASHIER. Salary open. Knowledge of PAYROLL Typists 1967 100% A & Chemical Corp. Excellent beginning salary, merit rated advancement, 37'4 hour work week, executive office national corporation. Fine fringe benefits. Preemployment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. 1632 a International Minerals POSITION OF EXCELLENT POTENtial, modern computerized Accounts Receivable operation, 15,000 industrial accounts. Requires previous successful experience in accounts receivable bank or credit work, and capability of assuming increasing responsibilities. Lignt typing. $650 HAND TO THE top firm. Meet on conferences, 5945 DEMPSTER Drugs Morton YO 5-2400 VILLAGE 16, For Secretary YOU’LL BE RIGHT President of really with clients sit in instructions. We offer many excellent com pany benefits, ‘good salary outstanding working conc tions and a 7 hour day. For interview, phone Mrs. Lyncl Excellent opportunity available to work in Medical Research. Will assist — present staff in handling office precenwres typin of manuscripts and related correspondence. Knowledge of some Chokéneine desir aula, : shorthand required. 8:30 a.m. to p.m. Excellent salary. DICTAPHONE TYPISTS SECRETARIES CLERK TYPISTS KEYPUNCH OPER. Personnel 600 Davis Evanston Parker appointment. (NO TYPING) We are seeking an ord clerk to assist with editi and coding of orders a general billing work. No perience is required, but cé didates should have averag figure aptitude, like deta work and be able to follo EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer 6 mos. have suburban Openings Dictaphone Operators Ov. for KEYPUNCH Girls Call 869-8600 Switchboa rd Operators 518 Davis Street Crocker Opportunity SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE. An interesting public contact position where you'll interview. travelers, suggest winter vacation sites (perhaps visit them with your travel privileges). Some typing = a good Parnes are req'd. Fre MISS PAIGE LACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 Evanston Employment can place you : CLERK AT top hourly rate for days, weeks, months. Pre- High 729-3000 FSIS E FORESMAN & CO. Mrs. GOOD TYPING AND GENERAL SEC: retarial skills required. Dental experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent opportunity for person interested in permanent, responsible position. 5 day week. Off Monday or Thursday. ' Call 272-5570. to work?? CLERK ACCOUNTS REC. CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN THIS EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD doctor is located in modern medical center and he will train you as ‘“‘the receptionist (he has a girl who helps with nursing duties). Your position rea’s that you greet patients, set apptmnts., take care of phones. Light typing req’d. You should have a neat appearance and calm manner to handle the Mood * Bn public contact that is involved MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 Highland Park ID 3-4333 GENERAL OFFICE AND Nice personality, selling, fice work at art center. 9 through Sat. Call 446-4250. Call merit salary paid vacation, DOCTOR'S RECEPTION $433 MONTH Ill. helpful. YOUNG WOMAN WITH GOOD TYPing ability to assist with addressing price lists and mail distribution in the Customer Service Department. CENTER Secretarial and general office positions are available today in the above areas to assist faculty and _ staff members with correspondence, records, class work, student inquiries, reports, etc. Accuracy, depen ability and good typing required. ANNOUNCING SECRETARY MARKETING Rd., Meadows, keeping. CLERK - TYPIST PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Incorporated |600 S. Hicks Rd. WORK A609 Sherman 1630 Dundee ORDER HEALTH Regularly scheduled increases, 3 weeks tuition reduction. MICRODYNE Inc. STUDENT TRANSPORTATION record. experience HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK in the Customer Service Department handling phone orders from customers. PLANNING Mon. through Fri. 8 to 4:30 Call Mrs. Gebhart at 255-4500. BARRETT-CRAVENS customer SCHOOL CLERK SPOT FOR NONhigh detail aptitude to vious figure school grad. JOURNALISM Join us in our modern plant and participate in the rapid growth of a company engaged in sophisticated electronic production. With TEMPORARY learn SOCIOLOGY Profit Lifesavers, Testers Business and Professional Professional RECORD EXCELLENT typist with ENGINEERING Inspectors IDEAL DAYS You Work GRADUATE Assemblers and STENOGRAPHER EDUCATION Solderers Mechanical “Help Wanted—Women _ Wanted—Women INTERNATIONAL SALES DEPARTment needs a bright young woman to assist in various phases of sales work. Should have good shorthand and typing. skills. High School grad. DEVELOPMENT Wirers Help Business Professional ALUMNI Available For: IDLE DAYS When and NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Clerks ypists 107. Wanted—Women Business Professional ATTENTION LADIES Interested in earning extra money? A Marshall Field family Regret | enterprise is Soong * nationwide expansion program. We are interested in employing 50 ladies over 20 in this area to work each Mon., Tues., and Wednes. from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m for 10 weeks. Will pay $500. To apply, og Mr. Ruch Friday 677-8266. from o 5. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY NEEDed: 5 day wk., must work Saturday. Typing and shorthand. Salary open, age 20-39. Perm. position in doctors’ office. Call 432-7700 btwn. 12 and 4. WE (EXPERIENCED ONLY) OFFER: . 35 HOUR WORK WEEK . ATTRACTIVE NEWLY REMODELED OFFICES .. FREE DAYS . PROFIT SHARING . CONVENIENT High School LOOP graduation LOCATION and good ability is all that we require. For an appointment, please call Mrs. Baum, 726-6100. Reserve Insurance Company 65 E. South Water * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter St., Chicago * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified �rarer 107. Business and Professional Business Immediate opening for an accomplished secretary with solid typing and shorthand skills and a good knowledge of spelling and grammar. The person we seek should have the ability to communicate effectively with persons on all levels of management. We offer excellent working conditions and benefits, good salary and a 7 hour day. For Interview, phone Mrs. Lynch. “OR OUR ENGINEERING FFICES LOCATED IN EVANSTON ent opportunity for a_ bright ssive young woman wno has had previous secretatial experience become associated with Zenith in its engineering ed in Evanston. The licant will posses above plus the facility selected average ability to deal with all of personnel. ith offers pleasant wecking. condi- and a full range of benefits ding profit sharing and company paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield. HONE R. VOLPE FOR POINTMENT, 745-3227 ZENITH RADIO 1900 N. AUSTIN International Equal Opportunity Skokie, YO Employer 6-3000 An Equal RNATIONALLY PROMINENT rgeon offers sharp girl oppty. to 2et and work with his many patients d colleagues, see behind the scenes aren. Offices are field of quite medical plush, and you’ll work almost completely on your own after brief training ises. FREE =a period. at AND PUBLISHING Street pe RAVEL: WITH OR . DICTAPHONE—Typist (Editorial) . SECRETAR Y—transcribing (Sales) . CLERK TYPIST—(Adv. Production) WITHOUT STENO to the Islands. You’ll be secy to the boss. Handle all detail. Follow through ign : on schedules, reservations, up travelers. Terrific training rtunity: Light steno helpful but consider . dictaphone. Great nce for you to travel ALL ENSE PAID when you see IVY - Personnel. 4770 N. Lincoln, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585. = = RUSTY [E BR 5-0400, e. . by appt. St., UN 9-3520 Evanston APPLY: GLENVIEW RD. Glenview OR PHONE 729-1900. TIME—LIFE in NEW MANAGEMENT FIELD not related ranteed work income. with Call to good Mr. ARN AVON Exciting pay. $$$ Christmas Convenient light PERMANENT Evanston OPENINGS manufacturing people IN department who OUR for take ability person or pride E. in ANY ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, REceivable, payroll, machine or full charge experience will get you your choice of these spots. With ght experience you’ll start at $400. Many firms will train on the N.C.R. bookkeeping machine. These are all neighborhood positions. "FORD" 100% Free Jobs 5945 DEMPSTER Drugs Morton _ YO 5-2400 Sun GIRL Grove FRIDAY VERY LIGHT TYPING: KEEP INventories; answer phone. Pleasant working conditions. Full time, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. We will train. Come in or * Hours 965-3240 ALL MAILER'S, INC. WAITRESSES — LUNCH ONLY 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 1-5 day week. THE ARC RESTAURANT 1813 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, 1724-7600. The We need a full time Girl Friday for our work is varied, the co-workers are congenial good. display office. and the starting salary Rd., POSITIONS 537-9430 FREE EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518 DAVIS 49 |-0600 Phone 869-7700 for appointnient. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON Career Girl $6,500 DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. NATIONAL FIRM WITH OFFICES IN Downtown Evanston has two openings. One with light steno and typing, other good figure apt. for expediting orders able to write own letters and have a f4 phone manner. Free to travel. Age 35-45 FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston 708 Church CLIFF 3 JUNIOR UNIT RECORD TAB OPERAtor to start now and continue for much of the school year. Must know 085 collator. Modern office located near bus, train and ‘‘L.”’ Phone 869-7700 for appointment. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON. SECRETARY To Regional Sales Mgr. ATTRACTIVE DIVERSIFIED POSItion for dependable person in one girl office. New bldg. 2 minutes from Old Orchard Shopping Center. National Company with excellent fringe benefits. For further information call. 251- CLERKS DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have ah aptitude for figure detail. Experienced or will train. To $500. FREE. EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington brownlie personnel 328-3400 St., SERVICE DAvis well SCHOOL qualified 8-6880 1 FORD" Above Sun um 100% AL THE HOLLISTER 1232 8—Classified Central |-4300 Ext. 294 NEWSPAPERS Avenue, Wilmette We have several openings fo recent high school graduates with good typing skills. Op portunities for advancemen are excellent. Our benefi program includes discount af Sears and Sears Profit Shar. ing. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. ALLSTATE PLAZA NORTHBROOK Call Miss Hartung, 291-5478. APPLICANTS MAY NOW INQUIRE about a variety of clerical positions which will start after December ls and continue through much of. thd school year. Typing not necessary, bw’ must be conscientious and enjo detail. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. We will be glad to discuss the kind 0 temporary work for which you qualifications seem most suitable. Phone 869-7700 for appointment. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON TYPIST to $400 Seventy words you $400 even office skills. reservations. Housewives The Highland Park Herald Some _ know- ledge of typing preferred. No experience necessary. Age to 35. Salary starts at $350 and increases to $380 in 3 months. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, 945-4950. RECEPTIONIST THEATRICAL BOOKing agency’ Excellent opportunity to get discount on tickets to sports events and get a good receptionist position. Some typing. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. SECRETARIES woman with CALL SEAMSTRESS R.N.—4 GIRL OFFICE. Winnetka doctor. 36 hour Wednesdays off. Sat. until 2. Dr. Feinberg, HI 6-6310. FOREST MRS. HAYES AL 1-4300, Ext. 250 TEMPORARY TYPISTS EXPERIENCED TYPISTS NEEDED Should have typing speed of 50 wpm These jobs are open now and finis around the end of the school year Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. days per week. Many of these job: will recur next year. Phone fo appointment. 869-7700. : ’ EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove St., Evanston. KEYPUNCH TRAINEES Exp. or Inexp. to $475. FREE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 TYPISTS GIRLS CLERICAL DENOTE: COMPETENCE SKILLS EXPERIENCE TURE skills. brownlie personnel CLEANERS LAKE 234-5530 will get no othe HIGHLAND PARK AREA; INTERES ing, profitable, part-time; public contact, representing our Circulatio Department. Reservationists schedule per minute if you have We also have attractive positions fe typists which feature training in othe office skills. These positions are all promotable; most have generous company benefits. WHITE GLOVE NEEDS ~ 274-8100 employer AN PISS Grove INTERNATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE is interested in hiring public contact minded gals to meet clients and 328-3400 MURRIE Free Jobs 5945 DEMPSTER Drugs Morton YO 5-2400 708 Church St., Evanston Call Shirley Selby Personnel Department Howard Street An equal opportunity EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evansto YOUNG NEIGHBORHOOD M.DS sharing lovely offices will train you as front desk greeter. Meet patients as they arrive, take messages, make appointments, answer phones, do light typing. Dean's Sec'y LOCAL Evanston MEDICAL CLINIC RECEPTIONIST $425 TEMPORARY TAB OPERATOR FIGURE BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. PART YEAR WORK PERMANENT AND PART-YEAR positions are now available for experienced operators. Temporary positions will start now and continue for much of the school year. Modern office located near bus, train and Wheeling ~IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? Northbrook 272-2300 dictate his letters into a new dictating KEYPUNCH OPERATORS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Dundee FREE - is 251 BARRETT-CRAVENS TIRED OF YOUR HUMDRUM EXISTENCE? BORED WITH EVERY DAY SURROUNDINGS? THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS IS EXCITING! - PARK de- with and experience. Apply in call our personnel. director. Rd., 274-8100 employer NEARBY MODERN OFFICES OF large mfgrs., insurance company and ares offices. Light typing, switchoard. 952 Sunset Ridge, Northbrook CR 2-1200. Ext. 49 Line Sub. Ave. CLERK-TYPIST: GENERAL OFFICE it’s Borgelt 3Oe sh , me Crawford Above TRAINEES magazines. A woman who has met and overcome difficulties in life and is not whipped by them—a _ mature an, good education. who can a management job that is finitely hard do to 2! Bookkeepers to $600 CLERK-TYPIST NANTS switchboard, part-time typing and other work that is diversified and interesting. Pleasant telephone personality and a liking for people are requisites. Our office is pleasant and close to all transportation, No. 1 bus stops right at our door. Please call Miss Robertson for an appointment. UN 9-1000 630 Dundee oi. TELLERS Experienced or Will Train ~— our PART—TIME 12:30 to 5:30 alert woman Minerals machine. You’ll also supervise office staff, make personnel and . policy decisions when necessary and attend Management meetings. No top limit on salary. 9-5, 5 days: FREF at $350 to $400 their work. Salary commensurate GLENVIEW STATE BANK — FULL TIME _ an pendable SERVICE Hours 9-5 636 Church need answer 2550 CLIFF EMPLOYMENT We We Have Openings For Yo now if you have better than average figure aptitude and enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, company cafeteria, excellent benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. 1771 YOU’LL BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY without shorthand to busy young publishing executive who prefers to RECEPTIONIST IRVIN A. BLIETZ SKILLS? MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS wide open, we have many job s from employers who will be to take you as you are and pay a good salary while you are ring your skill. Call or phone, are paid by the employer. } Personnel Department Receptionist-Secretary This travel agency specializes in getting groups together for ski trips to : ope, sight-seeing in Mexico, cruis- es BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howard Street An equal opportunity FIGURE CLERKS. 5401 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie 6-3000 JU 3-0700 An Equal Opportunity Employer YO Experienced or willing to train accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent company benefits, lovely new building, good transportation, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. 1771 Help Wanted—Women & Chemical Corp. FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILLINOIS SECY International a Business and Professional Immediate opening for operator of IBM 024 Keypunch and 056 Verityer. Prefer 2 to 3 years experience on both alphabetical and numeric. Outstanding working conditions; good salary and benefits and a 7 hour day. Location near Edens Expressway in Old Orchard Shopping Center. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. Nelson Laundry UN 4-0420 WITH Standard Rate & Data Service 491-0600 MR. SCHER PLANT LOCATED AT 1765 W. PETERSON, CHICAGO —Excelient starting salaries —Pleasant working conditions —All company benefits —Hours 8:30 to 4:30 —Convenient transportation Rapid SERVICE Davis uniforms furnished free. JU 3-0700 Employer POSITIONS AVAILABLE fascinating Highest pay, all benefits, Illinois SRDS ADVERTISING the SHIRT SLEEVERS SHIRT BODY PRESSERS SHIRT FOLDERS CALL 107 KEYPUNCH OPR. Shirt Girls Minerals Opportunity Help Wanted—Women : Business and Professional LAUNDRY WORKERS Experienced & Chemical Corp. ~~ DOCTOR'S An 107 Business and Professional Professional SECRETARY Secretary ne and Help Wanted—Women Loop: 69 W. Please call or come in to see us 5550 N. Elston Ave.: 775-6000 Evanston: 636 Church St., 864-8200 Washington St., 263-5144 Morton week. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter MANPOWER TEMPORARY HELP An equal opportunity Grove: 965-1695 SERVICE employer. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Nov. 16, 196% �ae 107 Help Wanted—Women Help Wanted—Women 107 ‘ Business and Professional Business and KELLY GIRL Leading insurance company has openings for typists for general office duties. Ideal working conditions in new building. Excellent benefits, company cafeteria, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. IBETWEEN wees yom rig JOBS AND WANT TO EAT look for that spot that’s just C ‘OULD YOU USE Christmas? EXTRA MONEY FOR The ABC's come naturally to KELLY GIRL EMPLOYEES Personnel Department TEMPORARY SERVICE EVANSTON . Suite 520 869-7790 636 Church S PLAINES 606 Lee St. An Equal Opportunity 1771 827-8154 Employer ALERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO CAN handle varied top level responsibilities required by large firm’s headquarters in Evanston. College graduate with some secretarial experience preferred, shorthand not required. Company will train to take over duties as Personnel Dept. secretary. UNUSUAL OPENINGS ne PERSONnel area of major co. ou trul enjoy the challenge of ea ing wit people, can make them feel welcome, relaxed, you'll like the many varied s responsibilities you'll have from 9 to i days. Pleasant personality, nice phone voice are essentials. FR E AT EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518 Davis Street 491-0600 Now An Opportunity NEW : 1740 have choose from. No by appointment. BANK Employer of fee. FRONT DESK RECEPTION that is positions Hours. 9-5. to Sat. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT 9-3520 636 Church N SERVICE Street, Evanston SECRETARY Minister's Personal ALL PUBLIC CONTACT POSITION IN excellent suburban firm. You'll be the official greeter for all who enter. If you can do light typing and have a neat appearance they will completely train you. To $433 mo. plus excellent benefit program includes profit sharing. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Asst. 6 to 9 months experience, alpha, numeric verifer. Permanent; fine working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 CHALLENGING NEW POSITION TO assist active minister serve large congregation. Flexible 6 hour daily schedule. Proficiency in shorthand, typing and modern office procedures required. Good salary, new one and met Packaging Corp. of America PART-TIME CLERK TYPIST ‘HOOSE YOUR per day, 5 bem de a.m. and 5 p 1632 Evanston 4 Evanston ext. Ave., 220 -Reception-Typing OR LARGE REAL ESTATE OFFICE. Our Evanston branch needs a young lady to greet clients, handle the telephones, do some figure detail. Permanent position, 5 day week. CALL MISS ANDERSON 6-1855 HOURS PER DAY, TO ASSIST IN one of our physics labs. working with a research microscope. General laboratory desired. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer YOUNG LADY FOR STOCK AND general duties in ladies dress shop. Experience and references necessary. No eves., 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch Shop. GR 5-6164. EARN $100 TO $150 WEEKLY As waitress in Wilmette restaurant. Daily except Monday. Experience not required. ALpine 1-6621. Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with available Evanston ty trans Following positions enced, mature wome established for experi- “ORDER TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC, AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS FILE CLERKS INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance, major medical liberal penstock purchase plan, and hospitalization program, An Equal Opportunity Employer sion program. KORHUMEL A STEEL National Steel 2424 Oakton Apply in person Nov. 16, 1967 & ALUMINUM COMPANY Corporation Service Center Street, Evanston, Ill. to Mr. William Bosworth. Business and 328-3400 EXCELLENT STARTING ADDITIONAL BONUS WILL TRAIN, CALL MR. BEASLEY Central 432-9090 EMPLOYMENT Orrington 1618 LEWIS SERVICE Orrington DAvis 8-6880 DENTAL OFFICE CURATE OFFICES. VARIETY. WILL TRAIN FOR INTERESTING secretarial positions with diversified duties in international organization. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. Ridge INTERNATIONAL Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 BOOKKEEPER BILLER TYPIST PREFERRED. ant working 4:45. conditions. Excellent ROTARY 1600 Ridge Hours PLEAS- 8:30 to benefits. INTERNATIONAL Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 DOCTORS GIRL FRIDAY. OLD ORchard professional building. Appointments and typing. Call Jim, Skokie Employment, 7925 N. Lincoln, OR 52300. No Fee. PRIVATE SECRETARY To Fountain Square attorney. Attractive; well groomed; to age 45. Legal exper. not required. Shorthand and office exper. nec. Salary commensurate with ability. 491-0400. $100-$200 WEEK SPARE TIME plus wardrobe. Take orders, Fall and Christmas apparel. At home shows or individually. Many regular customers. New bank charge plan. REAL SILK FR 2-0797 SECRETARY TO SECTION MANAGER at PCA Skokie Laboratories. Must take dictation. Editing ability desirable. Hours 9 to 5:15, 5 days. YO 6-6200, Mr. ACCOUNTING Colley. CLERK FOR C.P.A. DAVIS STREET OFFICE. Will train. Work is varied and interesting. Good future for right person. 491-1160. After 6 p.m. 272-5024. TOP SECRETARIAL POSI TIO N. A Fountain Sq. Evanston. Younger girl. Shorthand helpful. Excellent salary and hours. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. ist Nat’l Bank Bidg. No Fee. WANTED—LUNCHEON AND DINNER waitresses. Some experience; 6 day week; full time or part-time. Closed Mondays. Uniform furnished. Own transportation. Miss Lee, 272-0272. Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. FULL TIME IN MANICURIST BEAUTIFUL NORTH SHORE beauty salon. Part-time shampoo girl that can also manicure is also needed. Call DAvis 8-9895. Experienced, Person Needed Full time. Northbrook 272-8440 Travel Morton Service 40 hour WOMEN WANTED 5 days, week to sort clean linen. North Shore Clean Towel Service 942 Custer Av., Evanston UN 4-8400. RN OR LPN Relief nurse, 52 bed extended facility in Evanston. Ask for Stern or Mrs. Larson, 869-7744. care Mrs. SWITCHBOARD—CASHIER 9 a. m.to 6 p.m. 5 days, permanent. J ENNINGS CHEVROLET 241 Waukegan PA 9-1000, Glenview Grove 5-2400 PUBLIC CONTACT SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 WOMAN FULL TIME interesting new position in leading department store. Must have a mature, outgoing, personality and a flair with hair. so, a good color sense. No license necessary. Top hourly wages, plus commission and store benefits. Call 894-1508. Ask for Mr. Roberts. $400 NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ‘FOR this top training spot in Personnel. Excellent potential. Must type. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington 8-6880 RIGHT AT THIS MOMENT WE HAVE two of these popular’ spots, Lt. ping. See us today. Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622. SOON TO RELOCATE NEAR EDENS plaza in Wilmette. Small congenial sales office and warehouse seeks executive secretary or office manager to handle diversified responsibilities. Salary open. Call 666-5530 from 9 a.m. to 4 9.m. or after 7 p.m. 272-0910. EXPORT TRAINEE NORTH SUBURBAN FIRM WANTS A girl to train in Export work. Much phone contact. Some typing. $400 to Start. FREE. 1618 Orrington DAvis 8-6880 COUNTER HOSTESS, PROGRESSIVE food management company requires intelligent woman to serve lunch only in modern plant Monday through Friday. Short hours: attrac. salary; meals and uniforms furn, Call 235-9100 after 2:30 p.m. weekdays. SOME EXPERIENCE ON SWITCHboard light typing. Good switchboard position. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. DOCTOR’S OFFICE NORTH EVANSton, Typing and apoerntaers. Salary $400. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. bist ate VICE no typing $400s Part Time CLERICAL Part Time SECRETARY pat A 4 PERSONNEL 1609 ine CONVENIENT LOCATION; GOOD trans.; excellent working cond.; top salary for secretary in small office. aie hrs./wk. ‘For appoint. call DA 8- FREE 1618 DENTAL ASSISTANT $4,800—$5,4 MPAs DEPENDENT NOT with PEDIATRICIANS OFFICE, SKOKIE. Younger applicant. Some __ typing. Work with children. Call Jim, Skokie Hw Spagna 7925 N. Lincoln Ave. OR NO TYPING, CLERICAL CENTRAL Evanston business’ district. Good salary. Hours 9:00 to 4:45. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’] Bk. Bldg. No Fee. DA 8-7171 GIRL FOR COUNTER SALES good salary, 299-3388. Des EXP brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 NURSES AIDES NEEDED FOR PRESBYTERIAN HOME All shifts job open; training; 5 day one week; meal | on fu Ba ntia’ salary $250 per month plus diffe for iahte. Apply in R°ise 4a10 Simpson, Evanston or ca Lake Forest High sched GENERAL git tt ee IN GUIDANCE DEPAR Year ‘round position with attr salary, benefits, and working c tions. Contact Admin. Asst. 234-é CLERICAL FILING $100 PER pote Here is about the ig aying Clerical position in some t e charge of small file ‘ Soothe Call Wally, Boulevard Ex 1 ton Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk. 8-7171. No Fee. SEWING—EXPERIENCE GIRL woman to sew in designers ho sample dresses of new ex “‘paper’’ fabrics. Fine f necessary. 11 to 5, 5 days. $50. Lake Ave. bus and Edens Exp way. Call 251-9319. BOOKKEEPER FULL TI All areas of poghaeening a work. Typing experience quired. Salary commensurate ability. Many wi fringe benefits inclu pension and profit sharing, Call © 7022. Mr. Kosi. Skokie, Il. RECEPTIONIST AND TELEPHC operator for centrex Wee week, 7 a.m, to experience as tacemseniot’ ‘pret typing helpful; apply in Presbyterian Evanston Home, 3131 Simpson ‘ or call 492-2906. VARITYPIST—EXPERIENCE P ferred but will train if you can Salary commensurate with ie ence. All company benefits | congenial co-workers. Central G] view. Moving to Northbrook n year. Call 724-7225 for appointment. CLERICAL IN MEDICAL CLINIC. typing. Suburban clinic. Medic ords and appointments. Call Boulevard Evanston Employment, Is Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. : CASHIER-HOSTESSES OR FULL TIME, PER PART positions, no experience Apply in person: ne THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE ® HOUSE 153 Green Bay Rd., Wil CENTRAL BUSIN area of Evanston. No typing. hours, Younger woman Boulevard Evanston Employment Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. SALESLADIES, store FINE needs No Fee LAKE. you to merchandise. FOF sell re Special — phasis on cosmetic training. 234-5111, call Mr. Sopocy. BOOKKEEPING DEPT. Marti : MAC) aIN] operator, permanent position. E: per ence preferred, but will train. G oe National Bank, Park Av., bie: see Mr. Typing Schinler. TYPIST—CLERK accuracy important. ee + sae? tional office. Ten month year school holidays: 8:30-4:00 daily. for appt., T-504, Box 60, Wilmette, i Il PART-TIME—COUNTER GIRL evenings, ‘Mon. cirque Fri. Pa week or all. PArk 4-9839. DUTCH MAID DRYCLEANERS 1122 Waukegan Rd. RELIABLE, EFFICIENT, Gi PLEA 9:30-4. WAITRESS ~ WAYSIDE Beauty Supply House ON ence. Typing from 40 wpm. up. take beginners. Age open. Free. 2800, EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT necessary. Salary commensurate ability. Call 475-6774. ser Orrington drug SHIRT PRESSER _ LEWIS EMPLOYMENT pharmacy EXPERIENCED ON AJAX PRESS; 314c per shirt; vacation and Christmas bonus; Apply Saturday, 615 Dempster, Evanston. CLERK ALL PUBLIC CONTACT POS in local library. You will be tra as a Circulation clerk. $360 to s! RECEPTIONIST HELP! HELP! Interesting work, Plaines area. Call s Tate jobs are FREE to YOUDL CUSTOMER. SERVICE no t DA SERVICE DAvis RECEPTIONIST NEEDS wo Evanston Typists RELATIONS EMPLOYMENT Orrington St., LIBRARY YOU LIKE WORKING WITH people and would like an all public contact position, this is the job for you. No typing needed. FREE. SALESLADY—WINNETKA DRESSES, SUITS, AND COATS. EXperience nec. 5 day week, no evenings. Top salary plus commiszion and all benefits. Interviews confidential. Call Miss Miller, HI 6-6000. Phone By Church Free Jobs PERSONNEL FULL CHARGE, MUST HAVE AUTOmobile experience, 5 day week. FERRIS RAMBLER INC. 1015 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 4-5511. EXPERIENCE Sun Drugs YO be 8-6880 SECRETARY. GOOD SKILLS AND EXRice of necessary. Top company. ice offices. Excellent benefits. $550. o fee MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 ee. A Deerfield 1618 Stenographers-Typists ROTARY Above IF Mature woman preferred. $425. No ee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 penne: 2. Deerfield 1600 SERVICE DAvis 100% CUSTOMER WILL TRAIN BEGINNER suburban dentist will train you Youn to welcome patients, set new appts., answer nn, type bills. 9-5 hours. Salary o Free. IVY Personnel, 4770. N. ineckn, BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585. Wational Corporation Needs An PLUSH SEC'Y $475 IF YOU’RE GOOD AT DETAIL To aid in production, inventory and buying. Great benefits. You will be out at 4 o’clock "FORD" Will 251-7570. Inventory Purchasing EVANSTON FIRM WILL TRAIN YOU to operate a small switchboard and handle all reception duties. Light typing. FREE TYPIST. Wilmette, LEWIS SALARY. PLAN. | FIRM NBEDS GIRL FRIDA brownlie personnel + EVANSTON ORGANIZATION IS looking for a secretary to plan conventions, arrange meetings, etc. No steno needed. 8:30-4:30. FREE RECEPTION 1618 St., CONVENTION PHONE GIRL FULL OR PART-TIME. and Professional Some bookkeeping. for 3 men. FREE 1115 EMPLOYMENT “Business Mature Woman For Sales Position Full Time brownlie personnel : Professional LAD & LASSIE — | Sec LOCAL Children's Store IN THIS on experi- 708 Church St., Evanston Part-Time OWN 3-4 HOURS per week between 9 RidgeA Ph. '64- 6050 CE Chicago LAB. AIDE AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 AV EVANSTON 869-2580, Ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer NEEDS THREE FULL TIME OFFICE workers. Two positions are open for good secretaries; requirements include shorthand and good _ typing skills. One position is Pa a full time typist, with accuracy and speed, to work in the Secretarial Center. We offer pleasant working conditions, interesting work, congenial atmospee and excellent fringe benefits. lease call Mrs. Johnson at 492-3947 or Mrs. Fowler at 492-3953. IN TOWN? hundreds RIDGE An Evanston Township High School F can find a position for you 1. Well paying 2. Suited to your skills. 3.-Interesting 4. Conveniently located We AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Apply in person Mr. Gooding or Mr. Murphy 1200 CENTRAL AV. WILMETTE AL 1-8100 Equal IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN DATA Processing Dept. of large Evanston Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two years experience preferred. Good starting salary, plus excellent fringe benefit program. Open At The WILMETTE STATE See KEYPUNCH OPERATOR POSITIONS POSITIONS OPEN Salary department Age open FREE 274-8100 employer PERSONNEL $100 WK RECEPTION PYPID+ CLERICAL Howard Street : An equal oppotrunity MANY field. ence. men Help. Wanted—Wemes Business and Professional Keypunch TYPISTS AN EXPERIENCED OFFICE WORKer with time on your hands? 107 Help Wanted—Women 107 Professional FULL INN TIME 724-1314. m3 TYPING AND PROOFREADING Full time. No drinker or smoker need apply. Call 864-1397. * Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classi �aes 9 108 leg :i tangs and Reelatslenal DRIVE OUR MEU: BUSES" Best Part-Tim to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. intie O 6 HOURS OF on. Saturdays bendable woman.» BV: nston. <i $1.60 hour. Call DA 8- Caled .00 PER HOUR i Pick le hours ay TO START. working A and near deliver home.: Fuller Brush established customers. PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075. "FASHION is BUSINESS available uty Counselors’’ dvi mcement to OF Mr. YOUR you through Flexible opportunity. hours, Call PA 9- ~~ MICHIGAN AVENUE UN] OR SECRETARY Executives. e. Hours che ol diploma. Call RADIO- to 5. 167.5750. High 2YFIST FOR. ACCURATE hnical work. Work weekends, (Sat. for Sun. only) in my Winnetka Must be dependable. Hours a flexible. Call 446-0272. STORE TURE MANAGER WOMAN. WILL Cleaners nd Park TRAIN 57 St. Johns Av. LE 17-0420 Full or part-time. vasant! ees: ‘Park tw VORK Good salary< HRISTOPH’S Glencoe 835-0016 IN CIGAR DEPT. J ENT, GOOD SALARY PLUS benefits, Conney’s Pharmacy, 736 Elm $t., Winnetka. 446-0032. EAUTICIAN GIVE LERK TYPIST FULL TIME L OFFICE N.W. EVANSTON, 0 to 5. Call DA 8-3361. OM FOR FULL TIME COUNTER eae rets | EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR cleaning one story air cond. home, Fridays. Refs. required. Must do floors. Permanent position-own transp. desirable. Top wages. Call HI 6-4036. Thurs. or Fri. RE LINE CLEAN ERS Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 1-3400. : 4k Orzice ASRIST ANT Reception and gen. duty for doctor in n actice. Wednesday free. 14 day yping essential. 446-1130. WAITRESSES FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS _NEY’S PA 4-7171 LOCAL WOMAN WHO housework, 2 mornings 29-3089 Wanted PTIONIST - MEDICAL SEC’Y pediatrician’s office. Experienced top salary, retirement benefits. : ‘for interview: AM 2-5271. ~Manicurist or Shampoo Girl : PART-TIME. i $15 A DAY. 256-1540 L cag WORK—SOME. oe s degree or better. Southeast Loop office. TYPING Age 35 to Call SHAMPOO GIRL or part-time. Also ESSER HAIR- part- time. AL 427- 1-7160. RLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO onstrators for Evanston and Old chard Studios. Full and part-time. Davis, Evanston. GR 5-5550. BEAUTICIAN Be FOR BUSY SALON IN Si as CR 2-6600. COUNSELORS CAN HELP st Christmas bills. Join us in a rofitable fashion career of your own. prot Park 4-2499. OFFICE HELPER Re-bg’ physician’s rhaps office. e204 3-420 or DA 8-2136 WAITRESS month full time. of Dec. Call AL WANTED SHORT HOURS, GOOD PAY. INQUIRE at 717 Howard St., Evanston. NTAL ASSISTANT, EXPERIENCE able hou but not necessary. Reasonhours, good salary. Call GR 5- a Household Reasonably Good Cook OMAN Ray TO home TAKE in Fort CHARGE Lauderdale. transportation both 28, return May 15th. ways, WOMAN OF Will leave HOUSEKEEPER FOR 1” ADULT, STAY, light cooking, , small home,» near train. references. ID 2- 8284, ID 2-5557 or office VE 5-0236. Woman To Cook FULL PART-TIME; EXPERIENCED, TEACHER care, NEEDS 11 months and 5-1522. HELP! 4 years. Col. BEST PAY; GR RELIABLE LADY TO or GR CARE From week after. Refs. 5-3434 after 4 p.m. FOR Nov. 19-26 required. A Call IN, OWN 2142. Refs. RELIABLE CLEANING LADY FOR every Friday. In Evanston near No.7 bus and Howard ‘L.’’ Provide 2 recent references please. $12 a day plus carfare. UN 4-0218. RELIABLE SITTER WANTED FOR 5 year old boy. Mon. and Weds., 4-8:30, Fri., 4-7. Vic. S. Blvd. and Sherman, Evanston. Call after 5 p.m. 328-9435. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN, some ironing; one or two days a week. Salary $14; refs; near No. 3 bus. Call GReenleaf 5-3142. EXPERIENCED WOMAN 3 DAYS A week. General cleaning, some ironing. Top salary. References required. 864-3389, Evanston WORKING MOTHER WOULD LIKE baby sitter all day Saturday, permanent position. ‘Wilmette. Call AL 6-0381 WANTED: RELIABLE CLEANING woman 1 day per. week, refs. et ek near number 1 bus. Call UN WOMAN TO CLEAN WINNETKA house 5 half days a week, noon to 4 p.m. References. Call HI 6-5364 Help Wtd. Baby Sitters BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEPER 5 days a week, 8 hours. References required. Glencoe area. Call 835-3864. Help RE- CHILD Call TO YOU To $35,0 SALES ENGINEER Drawing acct. plus expenses Plus bonus commission and car. Jr. TEXTBOOK EDITORS Experience required rg some teaching background $7-8,000. Sr. $12,000 Accounting Mgr., to age 40 Auditor, 5 yrs. exp. Accountant, Systems and cost General accountant Cost accountant Accountant, deg. req Accountant, Witeedin Loc. Auditor trainee, some college Freight invoice auditor Cost clerk Clerk for eng. dept. Order writer trainee 12,000 11,000 10,000 9,000 8,400 8,300 8,000 7,500 6,500 End of West for: Accounting Clerk Bldg. Parking 9-1 142 Lot 9 a.m. 2-1! 142 TO OR FULL TIMERS HELP US KEEP SUBURBAN OFFIces clean. Easy and enjoyable way to make excellent full or part-time earnings. CALL 966-1 130 Dependable Maintenance Co. Rd. SALESMAN Morton Mr. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkwa to 5 p Skokie ORchard 3-3200 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer High School Grads The draft call has left several of our client companies short of college trainees. Above average high school grads who are draft exempt, now have the opportunity to step into the training programs. Salaries start no lower than $425 and go as high as $500, without experience. Below we have listed a few examples. Motion That’s public Picture Consultant right, a motion picture mfr., needs a young man 21-26 contact experience to train as a marketing consultant. with some Sporting Sales Jr. Acct.-3 Represent this industry leader with the professional and semi-professional football teams. Must be free to travel with team _ schedules. Leading firm needs three junior accts. with some college and or experience to train as understudy for department head. Great place for rapid advancement into management. OPPORTUNITY For PERSONNEL oe erte' 8:15 a.m. to5 p Mondays through Fridays Grove To build a permanent career with a new Industrial Polaroid agent in the northern suburbes. Successful sales experience of some kind is a requisite, but experience in our line is not necessary. During the first 3 months of training 3 will be paid a straight salary of ee month. Earnings potential is the: $12,000 to $15,000 range. you are looking for genuine BE this is it. Call ID 2-8550. Ask Good starting salaries and many company benefits including low-priced cafeteria and pleasant working condi tions, ATTENTION | ST. MOONLIGHTERS 9350 Waukegan DRAFTING’™ RIDGE AV EVANSTON Ph. 864- 6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome AT THE “L” IN T NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot ASK THE WOMEN YOU KNOW CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD OPERATOR APPLY OR AMbassador CHEMICAL AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 MECHANIC SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTAI machines and equipment used td package drug -products. Willing t« pen beginner with mechanical apti ude. MUST HAVE HIGH SCHOOL EDUC tion. Some training in chemistry a a mechanical aptitude are helpfu aromas on both first and second shift. ~ GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RECENT high school grad. to enter purchasing field. Interesting, varied duties with excellent promotional possibilities. Good figure aptitude essential. from CARETAKER STOCKMAN Purchasing Clerk week, MAN KNOWLEDGES and plumbing FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUH shipping and receiving departmen and also for work in our chemica stock room. skills required. Some college and or board experience helpful. Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment. NEW 1737 HOWARD LINE TO Project Draftsman 5 day WITH fitting ANIMAL arehousemen ARCHITECTURAL AGE 45 of basic pipe procedures. MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WIT care and feeding of small laborator animals. Farm experience helpful. Inventory Clerk BASIC SKOKIE 226 IN THE openings MAINTENANCE TO EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR recent High school graduate interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s college accounting or equivalent courses helpful. Learn to prepare financial reports’ and other basic accounting procedures. Good starting ey and opportunities for advance. ment. W Sales mgr. West coast Food sales to institutions Salesman, hydraulic bkgd. Several sales trainees SUITE have Pretecssicnal Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORtunity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit rogram, inclu i? Health and Life nsurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We and G. D. Searle & Co. MATURE, ‘RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL graduates needed for long term employment in order filling, packing, shipping and receiving. Clean warehouse with good working conditions and regular salary increases. Market res. systems analyst Programmers, 360 Assistant for prod. control Methods, Mach. shop exp. Ass’t Advertising Mgr. Plant maintenance Computer operator Inventory and Prod. Cont. Shipping and receiving clerk Tab. oper. overtime plus OLD ORCHARD, Siskin RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO order stock and maintain inventory records. Some previous business ex— helpful but not required. cent high school graduate could qualify. Methods engr., I.E. Civil or Arch. engr. Electro mech. designer Hydraulic test engr. E.E. or equivalent Methods, Mach: tool exp. Machine designer, deg. not req. Design draftsman, hydraulics 2 Industrial engineers Service tech. for mfg. Jr. draftsman Jr. architectural draftsman H.S. GRAD — NO $450 plus Car Purchasing Trn......... z ol a= eee Sporting Goods Trn. Sales... .. $450 Base plus Car Pharm. Sales Trn. Waterman We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. EXPERIENCE Engineering Trn. Mat. Trn. SOME anybody for figures? Full Time Assemblers STOCK ‘NIBOT CORPORATION Evanston, Employer. FREE Professional A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH COLLEGE Market Research $550-$600 $550-$600 Insur. Invest. Admin. Trn. Personnel Trn. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Wanted—Women Industrial Hartrey St. An.Equal Opportunity 100% and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS ALL Wanted—Men Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR new employees. No exper. necessary. Many company benefits. Good start- 618 Business Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop ORchard WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND light ironing 1 day per week; new townhouse in Wilmette. Call Mrs. Kaufmann, 472-8220 or 256-3662. MOTHER’S HELPER LIVE room and TV. One girl age required. 675-0820. The At North 5-3300. IRONING well elderly woman. Help Professional Westmoreland Or Bake; Allen; TO 3 MORNINGS A WEEK 9 TO 12:30. $7.00 plus carfare. UN 4-0787. Rackers and General. 5 days. Live in or go. Start now. 446-6515. 10—Classified benefits. CLEANING, 109 Call UN 4-5501 GENERAL CLEANING DAYS/WEEK, OR fringe 3-11:30 p.m., Mon. and Tue. Off, $40/wk., Call 869-8055. Nurse cent excellent ref. VE THURSDAY.. 6-1388.:. BABYSITTER WANTED Same time. Will pay top salary. 3 FOR CLEANING AND LAUNDRY, EVERY References required. HI ALSO NEED Practical WED. BABY SITTER FOR. WEDS. THURS. and Fri., 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Skokie. Call 965-4296. WEEKEND MOTHER’S HELPER TO baby sit and assist with dishes, etc. High school or older. Hubbard Woods area. Call 835-0236 or 446-5550. _ Housekeeper small Cleaning Woman EXPERIENCED CLEANING eg personal laundry. Mon., Wed., Fri. Own trans. $15 per day. 433-1076. Call after 4 p.m. Thursday. 108A Help Wanted—Women LOVES weekly. 2 OR 3 DAYS A WEEK. TUES., and Friday. Call 679-3547. 2 RSE COMPANION FOR ELDERLY woman every Sat. and Sun, 7 to 3. entral Evanston. HI 6-3726. = fie AGENCY FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, ‘Couples, Generals, Seconds RY 811 Elm St., Winnetka MHlIllcrest 6-0147 MUST -HAVE GOOD MAID OR housekeeper, live-in or leave after dinner: 3,4,5 days. Own room, T.V., - good salary, 2 adults. Easy job. Refs. necessary. VE 5-2741. DESIRES LADY TO DO CLEANING 1 day a week; lovely home; pleasant working conditions. HI 6-7327. Refs. req. TRAINING. Forest salon. Call 234-4606. ERIENCED SALESLADY FOR dy to wear; 5 days a week. Salary ; “commission. Point of View, 1939 egan Rd., Glenview, Illinois. 4 WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE, 3 AFTS. a week while lady of house works. Conscientious. Able and willing to work without supervision. Refs. Salary, $25 a week. Vic. Church and Crawford in Skokie. Call OR 3-0125 after 7 p.m. EMPL. and MARQUART RELIABLE and model Must drive. HIGHLAND PARK FAMILY OF ONLY 2 ADULTS wants a woman to cook and keep house for them: Room and board for an exp. party; general housework, cooking, and_ personal laundry paying $65/week to start. Call Dan at Highland Park Domestic Service, 454 Central, H.P., 432-4177. LINDGREN Help Wanted—Men Business BUILDER NEEDS cleaning lady for office houses. 2 days per week. Call 272-8141. WANTED ADVANCE or NO DY WANTED FOR VARIETY. 01 rea CLEANING LADY $2.50 PER HOUR School. OFFICE CLEANfor expert de1418 Lake St., per ws Household Mature housewives. Good drivers now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777. “al Bak Ill. Permanent Employment Service ROOM AND DELIVERY. Good starting salary. OAKTON 5022 Oakton CAMERA St., Skokie, OR CO. 3-6220. WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL BOY FOR PART-TIME, STOCK AND SALES. ANGLERS SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS If you can’t come in, please register by phone. 1612 Chicago Ave., UN 9-9510 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Laka Bluff Lamplighter Evanston BR 3-2155 Nov. 16, : 196 SS i �Help Wanted—Men Business and 110 PROGRAMMER Why fight traffic and crowds in the Loop? Work on the Northwest side of the city. Accessible to the expressways. Opportunity to grow in an expanding organization. ‘Work with congenial and stimulating associates. An excellent opportunity for a young aggresive man experienced in programming manufacturing applications. Must be able to determine computer require‘ments from general as well as ‘block diagrams. The success- ful candidate should be able ‘to use the 360 programming anguage and have the working knowledge of the 1440 disc computer. Excellent company benefits. Will interview day or night for the right man. Call for an appointment.. U 5-112! or come to: The Bastian Blessing Co. 4201 W. Peterson, Chicago, IIl. An Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE combination; mechanic and mechanic helper positions for someone wanting a permanent job. Basic amount of experience in station work is necessary. 40 yrs. of doing business on the North Shore. Call John or Al. AL 1-0551 After 7 p.m. CR 2-4413 , MAINTENANCE MAN Man acquainted with general building maintenance and construction, starting $2.94 per hr. Glenbrook High School. Glenview-Northbrook. Phone 729-2000. ext. 249, Mr. Truelson. Local that positions SYSTEMAT AGENCY EVANSTON PROGRAMMER EVANSTON DOWNTOWN HONEYWELL 200 SYSTEM. POSItion requires 2 yrs. college, 1 yr. experience programming tape or disc Honeywell or IBM equipment. Cobol, Fortran, Easy Coder or Auto Coder. Fine’ opportunity for personal development, expanding new data center. Evanston executive office national corporation. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement, working conditions, fringes. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Ave. Evanston PART-TIME TRUCK DRIVER needed from 4:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. Apply at Winnetka News Agency, 380 Green Bay Rd., 446-0765 or 446-6640. LARGEST Programmer Trainee Trainee with a mechanical or electrical aptitude will be trained to this large firm to repair and service their equipment. If desired after training can lead into sales. Like Working Outdoors? Switch to this giant firm for a better future! This company pays for your complete programming training, PLUS. The objective of this company is to make you an expert in this key function. As you advance, your level of achievement is ultimately dependent on you; however this organization provides every available means imaginable to assist you. One in a thousand jobs with immediate reward and potential! Get the important facts today. 4 SALES REPS. ADJUSTER TRAINEE $550—CAR—EXPENSES $550 Plus Expenses This position leads to mgmt. Large national Corp. starts all future mgmt. personnel in this renowned program. Start on the day of your convenience. Advancement is rapid. Regular raises. Fantastic opportunity! Mgmt. in 1-2 years. Full benefits. COLLEGE Any Training in data processing. No previous experience needed. Outstanding career opportunity. All you need is a high school diploma and willingness to learn. They not only will train you, but will also Re y you while you go to school. aoe a many other benefits. you or have any chemical, mechanical aptitude 600 273-3553 he ov. 16, !967 Trainee 3 Draftsmen— Beginners elec- or training. This company will train ~ in this up-to-date laboratory. ill send you to school and pa the tuition for more rapid advancement in addition to hospitalization, and many other fringe benefits. 251 Major drafting firm seeks 3 trainees as detail draftsmen. High school drafting. Potential unlimited. Excellent benefits. No experience needed. Start at $6,500+ no fee to you. DAVIS FOLDING MACHINE OPER. MAN TO JR. 2 $700 $550 $1,100 $600 TO ST. 869-8600 OPERATE Mrs. Crocker Open oon 8 p.m. and F YOU AGENCY Wheeling Mon., Tues. Sat. till-1. DRAFTSMAN TOOL DESIGN NEW POSITION FOR CREATIVE talent in the process improvement group of this manufacturer of electric lift trucks and tractors. Assignments involve tool design and layout of hydraulic and pneumatic circuits and mechanisms. Some related experience desired. Benefits include 3 weeks vacation, profit sharing and full tuition refund. Write or call personnel director. BARRETT-CRAVENS 630 Dundee Rd. Northbrook 272-2300 for ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN GROWTH a senior electronics Duties for include IN OR CALL ca Dundee Rd. No 272-2300 JANITOR OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE FOR A experienced janitor to become assot iated with Zenith Radio Corporatic in its engineering facilities lefeat wall Evanston. The selected individua’ also be required to perform a and receiving function. Zenith of full range of benefits including prc sharing. Phone 745-3227 for appointment ZENITH RADIO” 220t| Ml. W. HOWARD EVANSTON, ~ ILL. | An equal opportunity employer — DRAFTSMAN MAN WITH ARCHITECTURAL mechanical drafting ONDE plant lay-outs. Primary fun drawing: however, the ability develop ideas and solutions projects is essential. Call Personnel Office. to or ¢ ap . G. D. Searle & Ci 16 and over for two or three nights after school and weekends. Stop in at McDonald's Carry-out Restaurant. Searle Parkway, OR Skokie, Ill. 60076 3-32 _ An Equal Opportunity Employer GUARD Z 530 Waukegan Rd., Glenview MECHANIC 7:30 p.m.-7:30a CRYSLER RETIREMENT Plymouth dealer offers excellent earnings opportunity for experienced mechanic. Guaranteed high wages and pleasant working conditions. Free insurance and many benefits. Central Motors, Inc. UN 4-3000 1000 Central, Evanston HAS CREATED AN- opportunity for a agape man from age 45 who is IB yr physic condition and has . go ike > os Applicant must be a Uniform per hr. to furnished. atdruns Peale a maximum of (OT WASHER $200 WEEK. 673-2845 handling Barrett Electronics Corp. McDonald's, largest carry-out restaurant chain has openings for part-time high school boys WINDOW trouble material STOP High School Boys EXPERIENCED, related - testing, automatic SHIRLEY SELBY ALpine 1-4300. SHORE a PERSONNEL DIRECTOR The Hollister Newspapers Come Av. Wilmette, ALL GLENN SCHMID NORTH with military servic industrial control systems. Excellent salary and company full tuition program. 1232 AUTO or ing, and repair of specializec tronic and electro-mechanical for appointment ADVERTISING FOR THE SELL North Shore’s community newspapers and develop a growing territory as a stepping stone to further advancement in our progressive organization. If . you’ re enthusiastic an aggressive, we'll provide the training and product support to give you every sales tool Top startin pened liberal fringe benefits and commission. Should college graduate, have completed military service and have some experience. LEADING OPPOR technician school school and 3 or 4 years experience. 729-3000 OR Thurs., UNUSUAL LITERATURE folding machine in the Advertising Department. Should have some mechanical ability or familiarity with machines. High School grad. GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN $600 $650 $1,000 2 CMTS OVMENT Dundee Rad., E. PLUS PER BR (DIV. Lake-Cook 4-7888 Rd. WI SCM) 5-1000 Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Ave. Evanston VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Openings for WATER PLANT OPERATOR PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC WATER DISTRIBUTION MAINTENANCEMAN PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCEMAN Four permanent interesting positions with security. 40 hour week. Paid 2week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Experience desirable but not necessary. Equal opportunity merit employment. aes Director of Public Works, Vil Hall, Glencoe, Illinois 60022. SALES OPPORTUNITY LEADING EQUIPMENT MFGR. HAS opening in local protected territory. io previous business equipment experience necessary. A minimum of 2 years outside direct selling experience is necessary. Salary, commission and full: fringe benefits including profit sharing and stock option. Average earnings in excess of $12,000 per year. Stop in or call iesJarvis for appt. PITNEY- BOWES Major subsidiary of giant, diversified Corp. Nationwide, famous training program. Specialize in the area of your choice. Advancement can come in any of many Corp. operations. Growth potential cannot be overemphasized. Within 1 year you will receive sizeable mgmt. responsibility. Full benefits. Ask for details! Lab Tech Trainee trical $600 Degree Management |.B.M. Trainee $6,300 If GRAD FOREMAN PROMO- tional literature mailings. Will also keep record of stock and recorder when necessary. High School grad. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer GOLDEN JOB OPPORTUNITIES SALES TRAINEE ENGINEERS 2 DRAFTSMAN JR. 2 100% FREE HANDLE — ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN CLERK TO 630 6901 GOLF ROAD MORTON GROVE, ILL. MGNT. TRAINEE INSPECTORS PROGRAMMERS jane Wanted—Men Business and Professional Professional SCOTT; FORESMAN & CO. Fine opportunity for personal development. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Start as a Claim You will be trained to adjust and settle automobile claims in the Chicago area of a major casualty company in addition to a fine company training program. You get the added benefit of working on your own without direct supervision. No previous exp. needed. No Fee. MAN JACK HEINZ YO 5-0700 PROMOTION OPENS THIS POSITION for degreed accountant with good scholastic background. Headquarters staff multi-plant national corporation. Modern computerized accounting operation. $8,400 a Year $110 a wk. plus car exp. are Send resume or call Robert Jacklin Call Sunday 2-7 p.m. 935-4273 Monday through Friday 869-7900 708 necessary. AVON PRODUCTS INC. $10,000 to $12,000 to $12,000 to $11,500 $11,000 Service and Sales Graduate CALL and MAIL YOUNG Call IBM, banking exp. 360 COBOL 2 yrs. COBOL learn 360 770-7074 Analyst-Programmer EMPLOYMENT CHURCH ST. Business Handlers experience ideal situation aware of the these Professional Starting rate $2.58 per hour. 2 weeks vacation the first year. 8 paid holidays. Uniforms supplied. Don’t overlook job opportunities that may be ideally suited to your background by restricting your interests to employers in whom you think you may be interested. SHORE'S High School No Fee Paid Do you know available— and Material Positions You may overlook an because you are not opportunity. Help Wanted—Men Help Wanted—Men Business PROGRAMMER ANALYST PARKER PERSONNEL NORTH 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Professional 480 Central An Equal Av., INC. Northfield Opportunity Employer LAB. HELPER WILL TRAIN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH mechanical aptitude. Should know basic shop equipment. To work in research laboratory. Liberal fringe benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. An Equal Opportunity Evanston Employer MAINTENANCE EXPERIENCED MAN: FOR LARGE — Evanston retirement home. a rate — unusual fringe benefits. PROJECT ENGINEER MACHINE EXCELLENT ence in OPPORTUNITY photomechanical cameras. design AND Background should working knowledge and assume the protoype. FOR field. A experience Send responsibility minimum with resume BROWN of electrical and of 7 AN PRODUCT — INDIVIDUAL Preferably include sheet of machined design, years of components salary layout process metal fabrication, casting parts. The and to is individual follow through required. Must © will — to have circuitry. requirements in confidence MANUFACTURING C/O EXPERI- with experience and WITH experienced to CO. Ed Earley 2000 Dempster, Evanston, Ill. PERMANENT POSITIONS AT TOP JUNIOR TAB OPERATORS PRODUCT DESIGNERS DESIGN DRAFTSMAN DRAFTSMAN PAY Profit sharing and pension plan; meee medical, hospitalization, life me. surance all paid for by company iberal other fringe benefits and vacation plans. ANETSBERGER BROS., INC. Northbrook, Illinois Phone: 272-0770 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classified —11 �_ JANITOR ED s TO CARE FOR EXECUTIVE with some outside duties. ent position with excellent nity and benefits. . ard Rate & Data Service 1 Old Orchard Road r. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILLINOIS ATIONS ARE NOW 20/30 uncorrected. 5 ft. 9 in. to 6 in., weight proportional. Age 21 8. Apply now office of Fire and Ww.* " gaceen cecmaquanaal 825 Green Bay CUSTODIAN a geese Church of ‘Wilmette. e employment as custodian _ church lth ; building. fringe ¥ Salary benefits insurance, , open. including annual paid vaca- nalidays, retirement income. y Rev. Donald Farley, 1125 tte Ave., Wilmette. 251-6660. TO RELOCATE NEAR EDENS Wilmette. Small congenial office and warehouse’ seeks ve secretary or office manager andle diversified responsibilities. ; open. Call 666-5530 from 9 a.m. any 0 or after 7 p.m. 272-0910. ALES TRAINEE ormick, Skokie OR 3-7045. 'ALLING SANTA CLAUS d by Highland Park Chamber of merce to thrill thousands of 2n in cozy Santa Claus House. a to 27, 1 bod 5 p.m. Christmas ooy.. 3 to p.m, AGE IS NO BA] RIE Phone 432-2954. - Bus Boys—Dishwashers ‘T AND FULL TIME. NO EXP. necessary. Apply in person ker Bros. Original Pancake House 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette OR PART-TIME; EXPERIeh —4000 Dempster Street, nois a3 ‘fing HANDY MAN. bus. Help in ‘servicing trucks aoe wl time, LEARN plant mech. and camping year around work. E 18. CALL UN 4-2712 TRUowers, 2116 Central St., Evans‘TIME SERVICE STATION ATant, experienced or _ inexperi; for day shift. Ogden Standard , 1025 Tower Rd., Winnetka. OR FULL TIME ODD JOBS. ur own hours. Phone 328-8841 — . Call 8-11 a.m. TREE rE CLIMBERS DY WORK. NORTH SHORE. ll Mr. TIME ara Lee, 4-5 p.m., SALES D OORMAN/GARAGE ATTENDANT wanted for North Shore Highrise apt. bldg. Exgig not necessary. If intereste ply by letter stating qualifications paid holidays MAN and to T-493, Box 60, FOR helpful Northbrook. FURNITURE SALESMAN. FULL time. Income open. Ample opportunity in growing organization with congenial atmosphere. Call for appointment. WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1911. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT EXPERIENCE REQUIRED FULL TIME DAYS seers Gulf, 242 Waukegan Rd. 7249665. 0. vacation, ; IDEAL JOB FOR THE RETIRED 2 men to work half day each driving Ford Econoliner. APP i Mangel Florre iP Skokie Blv Wilmette. Phone Housing Inspector WE NEED A NEAT EXP. TOW truck driver with a good personality and the ability to perform other RESPONSIBLE POSITION WITH CITY of Evanston involving inspection and enforcement of city codes. H.S. grad. 25 to 40. Experience in building trades desirable. $525-$641, GR 5-3100. service station duties. Refs. AL 6-2939. PERMANENT hour POSITION plus incentive $2.00 WANTED: RETIRED Riverwoods area to days a week between Vernon Oaks School 111 PER bonus. involves stuffing envelopes eyeleting. Call 446-4562. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclineo man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. and Work simple MAN FROM work 1 hour, 3 9:30 and 11 a.m. 945-1750. Help Wanted—Men MANAGEMENT TRAINEES: Finance, Sales, I.B.M., Warehouse, Traffic, Accounting, and many more. NAME YOUR FIELD! We can place you FREE. Howard Employment Agency 307 Howard St. 475-1800 or 273-4849 MAN FOR LAWN AND GARDEN work. 1 day a week in Northfield. Man with own transportation preferred. Hillcrest 6-7344. DRIVER WANTED WITH OWN CAR. Approx, 20 hrs. per wk. Call GR 5-7600 or stop at Chicken Delight, 2010 Central St., Evanston after 4 p.m. EXP. MAN 3 DAYS WK. FOR GEN. cleaning; must drive and be able to serve if needed. Permanent position; good salary; must have refs. HI 6- DELIVER PIZZA FULL OR PART-TIME TOP PAY Must know Evanston—Northshore area Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m. HOUSEMAN: TUE., THUR., SAT., OR Mon... Wed., Fri. Must be experienced, must have recent excellent refs. VE 5-1522. Household MAN WITH CAR FOR DELIVERY between 1 and 4 p.m. daily and 9 a.m. to 12:00 Sat. $35 a week. All year employment. We are looking for a steady worker. Call John, 251-4686. Help 967-8939, NILES Use Hollister Want Ads Wanted—Men—lIndustrial LOOKING FOR JOB SECURITY? Don't worry about seasonal layoffs. Opportunities unlimited to exercise your skills or learn a trade. Opening for both day and night shift. Extra bonus for nights. EXPERIENCED MACHINE AREA. SORTER If Northbrook 272-1513. anted: Porter, Mornings _ Willow Inn West, Glenview ‘or information phone PA 4-5100. FOR ‘and DELIVERY: reliable. . Apply Full in Pen time MUST BE and or call part AN HOUR GUARANTEED e he eae ad necessary. Bill Bartling: 173, eit p.m. or 538-4250 you are . With Cars Fok Morning Call DELIVERY ORchard 6-9454. TILE SETTER year around inside ceramic Wonderful opportunity. Moran FR work. 2-3300 TIME SERVICE ATTENDANT pay. Apply in person. Northbrook dard waa Me Waukegan Rd., KUTOMOBILE PORTERS al Motors, Inc. UN 4-3000 1000 Central, Evanston ERS WANTED FULL OR PART. An onalSg Fee Company. EVAN: B CO. Chicago in. Evanston ‘LL TIME wha nette. FLORIST DA 8-0180 DRIVER Ford Econoliner. Florist, 100 > a Phone AL 1-6100 EXPERIENCED Appl Blv GLAZER _aetne and outside work. Inman’s glazing and Paint Spot, Paint 7and Glass Service. ID 2-0528. ~DRIVER WANTED _ FOR AUTO PARTS _ 3714 Dempster ssified STORE. St., Skokie APPLY interested in improving your future, PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Equal Opportunity STOCK Kram 2041 Metal Products Railraod Av. IN PERSON MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. TELEEYPE GORP. 2225 W. TOURF SKOKIE, ILL. An Equal Opportunity II. PROOFREADER JANITOR FOR Hussman 1800 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, prefer -somé relevant proofreading experience. Permanent only. SHEET METAL SHOP. Full or part-time. Days or evenings. Holste, Engineering Corp Northbrook Call 272-7570 Miss FACTORY HELP Machine Operators; Are Welding and Assemblers. Apply ARDMO E PRODUCTS 1825 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-5000 An Equal Opportunity Employer tory. MAN NEEDED FOR WORK IN PAINT factory. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Duties varied. Must have initiative. 446-5322. DRIVERS WANTED: FULL OR PARTtime. Salary or commission. Wilmette Yellow Cab & Livery Inc. ALpine 1-0043 or DAvis 8-2426. 113 Help Wtd.—Men Winnetka REAL ESTATE SELLING EARN NORTH & Country CHICAGO AND MID-INCOME Estate Assoc., HOMES SHORE INVESTMENT SUBURBS PROPERTY SUBURBS HOMES SKOKIE, MORTON GROVE, ETC. Enroll in our ‘‘How to Sell Rea Estate’’ course and we will place you in one of our 3 offices. 717 Elm St., Winnetka HI 6-835005 4457 Oakton, Skokie 676-3700 6252 Lincoln, Chicago 267-4500 Phone Mr. Jim Kruger for interview ENLARGING SALES STAFF TO MEET increased business. Paid professional sales training by Dale Carnegie. Apply personally to Mr. Davis at 843 Elm, Winnetka or phone for appt. 446-8000. Town UP TO $30,000 YEARLY LUXURY and Women Real for Appointment 729-3000 EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer MARCH MFG. CO. Pickwick, Glenview, 729-5300 1819 Kennedy SCOTE, FORESMAN & CO. DRILL PRESS OPERATORS Insurance, paid vacations and _ holidays. Steady employment, new fac- Inc. J. KRUGER & CO. 267-4500 PERMANENT POSITION Young man or woman full time office work dealing with college students. Excellent opportunity for advancement, pleasant working conditions and good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington, Evanston. INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK, ermanent, 5 days. Ins. and hosp. lease call for appt. Burroughs Coa. 6633 N. Lincoln, Lincolnwood. 676-1400. COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO. Will be interviewing in Evanston From 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. On Saturday, November 18, 1967 At 912 Clark Street— Clark and Maple To Fill Vacancies METER READING TYPING AND salaries exceptional are In DRAFTING CONSTRUCTION OTHER tops. promotional Fringe Equal AREAS benefits opportunities An SELECTORS APPLY Co. Glenview, Employer Applicants should be high school graduates and weigh at least 160 pounds. WE OFFER: TOP WAGES PROMOTIONS FROM WITHIN BELL SYSTEM BENEFIT PLAN “ COLLEGE TUITION REFUND PLAN SOCIAL STUDIES Outstanding opportunity for a college graduate to work with the audio-visual aspect of an elementary high school social studies program. Individual must have experience or a _ stron interest in the field of audio-visual. Teaching and or editorial experience helpful. GROWING CONCERN MANUFACTURing steel and aluminum street light brackets needs steady men. Starting CTA TO DOOR 4201 W. PETERSON EDITOR - ASSISTANT General Factory THE BASTIAN-BLESSING CO. An days. 10.TO GRAPHIC | PRODUCTION FECHNICIAN—-NEGATIVE | DEVELOPING AND/OR PRINTING = EXPERIENCE. UN 4-7322 . NEWSPAPER Help Wanted—Men Industrial OPERATORS OR PART-TIME. GOOD WAGES. VER 112 PAINT AND WALLPAPER SALES Retired painter or man with knowledge of paints. Inman’s Paint por Paint and Glass Service. 432. hospital and insurance plan. Apply in person. NORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE 1818 Dempster St., Evanston 112 MAN FOR CLEANING WITH EXPErience, recent refs. Salary open. Call OR 3-3700 days. Multi-spindle . . Screw Machine... Monitor... Drill Press ... Turret Lathe ... and chucking machines. Stock Handlers . . . Material Handlers . . . Packers and Assemblers. Tool Grinders . . . Silver Solderers and Inspectors. ight Dishwasher-Porter 1ukegan, Wil- EDITOR - ASSOCIATE SCIENCE Excellent opportunity for individual with advanced degree in biology or the physical sciences to assist in the ae and editing of a Junior High hool science program. Will edit both student and teacher material and assist in the development of non-book components. Must have 4 or 5 years teaching and/or editorial experience. EXPERIENCED GENERAL CLEANing man wanted every Sat. in Glencoe home. Phone 835-4313 on Sat. mette. VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW Fine opportunity for full time laboring work in public works department. Start at $452/mo. with regular increases to 6/mo., plus _ liberal fringe benefits: includin paid vacations, nine holidays, health insurance retirement income. Apply Personnel Director, Glenview, vil age Hall, 7241700, or after 5 p.m. 965-1486. MAN TO DO SORTING AND MAKE UP orders, no exp. necessary. If you are a willing worker we will teach you. This is steady work, good pay, 5 day week, Household 724-1300 CLERK apowieds e of flowers ania, MAINTENANCE Professional WILL TRAIN YOUNG MAN WITH pamemest aptitude, draft exempt to rate and maintain packaging mainery. Full time. Good starting ame Please apply, 2423 Main St., ‘Evanston., east of McCormick. SERVICEMAN $500 PLUS MONTH Exempt or service completed. ECTRIC HOSE & RUBBER CO. Me SALES OPPORTUNITY A career in selling with a major pharmaceutical co. A starting salary of iS per year. Expenses, a company car, and training which leads to commission plus salary. A wonderful opportunity for a young man between the ages of 23 to 35, college background, and the desire to sell as a career. Write T-501, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 60091. Equal Opportunity Employer. BEING for positions of patrolman in the Police Dept. Minimum reents High chool education, Business and 13 Help Wid.—Men ond Women Help Wanted—Men 1 Business and Professional for Opportunity the best. These those who can are jobs with qualify. Employer. PART-TIME SECURITY GUARD 4:30 P.M. TO 12:30 A:M. FRIDAY AND when available. Previous experience LAB SATURDAY helpful. PLUS EXTRA TIME HOUSEKEEPER APPROXIMATELY essary, good work 9 TO 3, 5 DAYS background A WEEK. DOCUMENTATION CLERK MUST SOME TYPE uments. Hours AND open. HAVE NO EXPERIENCE NEC- OF EXPORT DOC- UN 9-9000 required. KNOWLEDGE - APECO 2100 Dempster, Evanston Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield ae Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter . ee ratca Herald Nov. 16, �113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE OENIG & STREY, INC., WILL BE opening their beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the year. We would like to talk to experienced, successful real estate salespeople who have a good working knowledge of the Deerield area. Our rapidly expanding firm has one of the most rewarding commission and bonus schedules in the business, professionally directed advertising and public relations program, nationa 1 referral system, fully staffed closing dept., investment and commercial intra offices and a close working office relationship. .* 132 113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women We enjoy a fine reputation on the North Shore and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential basis, to discuss your possibiliites with our firm nex t year—our best references are our enthusiastic sales people. WE CAN USE ANOTHER SALES erson. Knowledge of the North Shore — Call Mr. Weinrich. ORTER & —ae es aE 46-2600 114 Help Wtd.—Men Experienced, day work, Nursing home, Mrs. Boehm. good For . Individual Evanston Tom Strey, KOENIG PArk 9-0330. BLOCK Kitchen & STREY, INC. PART-TIME EVENINGS 6 TO 10 P.M. E HAVE clerical A LIMITED Room positions available for a OF 5 week period. No typing or previou Ss experience necessary. Ideal for housewives and college students. Apply in person or call our personnel fice for an appointment. After hour s interviews can be arranged. Washington National Insurance Company 630 Chicago Av. Evanston, An = Equal BUSINESS MAN—IF YOU WANT A quiet, clean room, sharing a kitchen, bath and TV, call 328-7094. 2 FURN. ROOMS AVAIL. DEC. 1ST with kit. priv. Young couple or 2 women. Call Thurs. before noon, Fri. all day at UN 4-3368 or DA 8-6163. Room Opportunity at Old For Gentleman Howard and Ridge, is a aaneenis and Evanston buses. RO 1 GLENVIEW—PRIVATE ROOM AND bath. Washing and ironing;. meals or kitchen priv. For employed person. Nr. bus transportation. 729-2633. Illinois Employer JANITORS JANITRESSES Work ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN IN SE. Evanston. Pine paneled, with dressing area. Private tile bath, private entrance. Ideal for grad. student. $20 per week. Refs. req. UN 4-4571. 475-7900 NON rent Call 2 Orchard Skokie in pleasant surroundings. Apin person at 1625 Howard St., to 6 p.m. Monday Chicago, 2 p.m. through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. : : 761-7699 Male and Female Help Wanted RACIAL LARGE ROOM FOR near shopping center, for couple. 869-7381. ROOMS FOR EMPLOYED GENtlemen Quiet home. Parking space. Close to Dempster St. and Crawford, Skokie. Call 614. 5175. 878-7878 Full time 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Part-time 9 a.m. to 3 or 4:30 p.m. We can adjust our hours to suit yours. No experience necessary. Paid vacations; paid holidays. Pleasant working conditions in air conditioned plan t. Call or come in to: MAILER’S, 952 ee Ridge Rd., harthheook. 2-1200. Ext. 49 WANTED ALE AND MAILING FEMALE HEL P FOR FULL TIME MACHINE OPERATORS WE WILL TRAIN COME OR CALL MAILERS INC. y 952 Sunset Rd., Northbrook, CR 2-1200 ext 49 QUINLAN Il. Ae 1240 Meadow SALESMAN, Rd., REALTY Northbrook. CR EXPERIENCED 2-02 00 AN D with local knowledge preferred. Work with a traditional name and enjoy it’ Ss respect. We offer much benefits — ax IBM bi monthly statements, withholding, advertising allowance and in $112, Million retirement fund incapacitation addition to a_ liberal fund. These are most unusual benefi ts in the Real Estate field. If applicant has managerial qualities the future is unlimited in this organization. Call Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake Forest office of Baird & Warner, C E 4-1855. BANK TELLER mXPERIENCED, PAYING AND REceiving teller. 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee . benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 00 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity 3 ov. 16, 1967 EVANSTON NICELY FURN. for one employed lady. Some privileges. One block to all Call UN 4-6324. ROOM cooking transp. FOR YOUNG WOMAN: NICELY furn. studio bedroom, linens furn. Cooking priv. Plenty of heat and hot water. S.E. Evanston, Call UN 4-5968. ROOM FOR RENT IN QUIET NEIGHborhood near transportation. Kitchen peiyipem. Mare pier 6 p.m. 547 922 826 2033 1020 1451 1616 1501 136 DAvis 8-8100 Employer Wanted to Rent—Rooms COLLEGE MAN, MID 40’S PLEASANT, enjoys the arts and outdoors wants nicely furnished room with private family or an apt. in good neighborhood. Write T-497, Box 60, Wilmette, Til. 130 Apartments to Share RETIRED WOMAN WANTS TO SHARE beautiful new apt. w/another woman, You will have a private rm. and bath. Luxurious new bldg., private patio, only 2 blks. fr. Northwestern and» 4 rt fr. Downtown Evanston. Call 869- YOUNG WOMAN TEACHER WITH 2 bedroom coach house in Evanston wants to share with same. 3 blocks from the lake. 475-0957 weekdays aft. 5 p.m. EMPL. LADY HAS LUX. 2 BDRM. 2 bath apt. to share with same or woman graduate student. Write T-503, Box 60, Wilmette. YOUNG WOMAN IN 20S TO SHARE 5 room 2 bdrm. apt. with 3 other girls. Convenient transp., S. Evanston. $55 per month. Call 328-6253. BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL WOman to share with same my 2 bdrm. apt. nr. Evanston. Call 465-5724, INC. $ 55 $130 $170 $120 $265 $310 $187 OPEN THE In choice S.E. Evanston DRAPER AND 328-2946. KRAMER 7335 N. Western RO 1-8150 HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. Why not sell your large home and move in to this de luxe building? Lge. L.R.Master bedrm—2nd_ bedD. R. comb. rm. can be den or dressing rm.; Bath. Comb. rec, rm.-companion’s rm. on sep. level. uiet bldg.—no children, no pets. Call rs. Rosenfeld for info, L. Ringer Realty 482 Central Av. 4 Highland 00 Park Possession Pronto! ROOMS, 2 BATHS, SECOND 615 flr. completely garage. $325 mod., and Helen G. Nixon, Hahn Room 300 1609 Sherman air cond., Realtor Bldg. UN 4-5100. Evanston Av. S. E. EVANSTON NEW ELEVATOR Evanston—937 Forest FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL Near shops, transp. and beach. Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile pares. $250 DA 8-5943 -8696 ¢ 2 Bedroom—$95 per month Avail. now-Foster west of Maple Ave. Walking distance to N. W. University one Foster CTA Station. Tenant pays ea To inspect come to L. A, is eterson & Co. 1304 Chicago ‘Ave. 9:00 a .m. to 5 p.m. SKOKIE; 53, RM., 2: BDRM. Ww ith wd. burn. fireplace. Sep. N r. Shopping. 1st floor. Dec. 1. 677-1173. -L-R. D.R. $140. EVANSTON LARGE 5 ROOMS, 1ST floor, exc. cond. Dec. 16th occup. $160 per month. Garage also avail., $15 mo. Call 864-4779. 4 RM. APT. NORTH EVANSTON. Available Jan. Ist. $145 mo. Call evenings 475-0137. SKOKIE—SUB-LET 312 ROOMS; floor; Dec. 1 occup. Nr. Swift. oe all after 6 p.m. 679-8674. a 1ST $137. sige LGE. 4 RM. 1 BDRM. apt.; stove, refrig., dec.; $135 well mntnd. blidg.: nr. shops and trans. adults only; GR 5-5157 NON 21; 5 room. LO RACIAL—EVANSTON New blidg. $100. Call Solk. 1-7774 days; evenings, 248-7351. Closed Saturday and Sunday. 2'/) ROOM APT., $75 2 BLOCKS NORTH station. ROgers OF HOWARD Park 4-4236. 1520 Central “L”’ | Bedroom Apartments Aveilsbi Now and Dee: . Indoor Heated Garage . Built-in Gas Ovens . Spacious Closets Beau. Colored baths IN EVANSTON Location-Luxury 3 BR’s—2 917 FOREST, . ba $155 See Betty Otte on Premises ON: THE-LAKE 1440 SHERIDAN RD. ONE APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR immediate occupancy. $300. All electric elevator building. Underground garage. QUINLAN & TYSON, newer, THREE. bedroom, carpeted. 491-1855 205 RIDGE, WILMETTE DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM APT. ELEV. bldg. Dishwasher and disposal includ= in pose: patio or balcony; laun- BAIRD.“ ee "WARNER 491-1855 N.W. EVANSTON Central St. location. 3 rm. apt., 2nd fl., off street parking, avail. immed. $152.50. Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 EVANSTON, 737 N. RIDGE: SPAcious air conditioned 2 bdrm., 11% baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev., pkg. avail., good trans. Immed. poss. $250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt. 144 ROOM STUDIO APT. IN RESI- dential elevator bldg., new ances, leases req., 1 blk. Sheridan Rd. and Lake, 1345 Av., 7400-north. applitransp. Jarvis EVANSTON: SPACIOUS 5 RMS. IN modern elevator building, 142 baths, mod. kit., air cond., nr. lake and transp. Sheltered parking included. $230 per month. Concession. 475-8497. EVANSTON, 500 LAKE: PRESTIGE location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking distance to lake, shopping, restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss. Newton Realtor 777-8855 newer bidg., beaut. bldg. conven. to all. Gar. incl. elect. kit., top area one of finest bldgs. SEE: 124 KEENEY, spac. older nr. sag Py 180. ONE BEDROOM—NEWER 1101 GROVE St., nr. downtown high-rise. All’ much more 723 AUSTIN, J. elect., in fin parquet fl ; newer, Cyrus conven., good & Co. UN 4 EVANSTON LARGE THREE BEDROOML apts. All wood sash condensation, all windows washed from equipped kitchen. Cost incl. inte each apt. has individual co atest in sound conditioning. features too numerous to it Please arrange to see these now! Furnished model open Sat. oe 1-5. Baitd & Shown Immediate room during week by Warner WILMETTE occupancy—elegant apts.—new 2 elevator builc 1136 GREENLEAF 627 RIDGE RD. | New Trier East High School Dist. _ Moderate monthly rent incluc cond., central heat, reserved p sc. full carpeting, electric kitche 1 Shee ed See furnished model apts. Daily i Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Representative on premises or ph GReenleaf) 256-4998 (Ridge) 256-4993 (CHICAGO) IN’ 5 SMART 3rd & GOLEE Fl., 2 baths, mms.) . Sra Sherman $100 PL, : Hinman ar pirate asic CHICAGO 5 Rms., 3rd Fl. Modern kit. ee Ashland at Jarvis. Adults, $125. Smart & Golee, 1564 Sherman Av. BEDROOM AND launderette, on If desir service, a Shop, beauty precntaas. Realtors DAvis KITCHE apts. Carpeted. service, or available offee INC. EVANSTON 1516 HINMAN ELEVATOR BLDG. St., 1402 HINMAN, EVANSTON : BRoadway 3-3750 ONLY ONE TWO, AND ONE bedroom apt. Bath for every all elec. kitchens. Both apts. Baird & Warner x CENTRAL flr., all elect. kit., superb area 340 RI IDGE, Wmsburg Manor. APARTMENTS 2600 GOLF RD. De luxe high rise—indoor pool. Rentals—$220 and $275 incl. heatin pr -cond. and 2 dr. refrig. by Frigidaire. MODEL OPEN SUNDAY By appointment anytime. 724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133. Evanston-Elevator Bldg. Avail. now or Dec. Ist! Check These Features! 1. Two bedrooms-garden apt. 2. Red Brick 3. Overlooks School Park 4. All electric kitchen-ceramic tile bath. 5. Excellent neighbors. $170 per mo. incl. parking stall. Call Supt. Don Schetter, geo 4-8771. L. A. Peterson & Co. GR'5-1010 porores ND ARE Ist flr., age 2232 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. 271-3500 GLENVIEW, NEW, 4 APTS. LEFT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION One and two bedrm. apts. w/din. rm. Baths oe SHERMAN. George 1620 to 1766 Greenwood 2 BEDROOM APT. WILMETTE a UNiversity 9-1409 Evanston GLENVIEW TALISMAN oe ~ . Laundry Facilities . ‘Window Washing . C&NW Shops, Bus, ‘‘L”’ Mrs. Fieldman Resident CO. St., QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 «BR 3-3750 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 BUILDING Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm. apt. equipped with all latest features or easy living. Secure, quiet building. Walk to beach and all conveniences. E xc. transp. $225 yer mo. Heated garage avail. 446-1646. ACROSS RAYMOND Come and see these really spacious apartments ge 2a with all the latest. features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall type unit. AV., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 Saegebrecht, 800 HINMAN Elevator banding ? $300 $360 1310 MAPLE 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $350 po 740 HINMAN—EVANSTON 6 RMS., 2 BATHS—$225 Deluxe, modernized apt. Call Heinze from from 1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY. 328-7200 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 8180. PRIVATE BEDROOM, KIT. PRIV., 2 blocks from Ravinia station Highland Park, elderly woman would like working female to take advantage of this oppor. to share her duplex apt., rental $50/mo., For apt. out VE 5-3698 or Mrs. M. Miller BR 4-7338 & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 ROOM FOR RENT, NORTHWESTERN University area, for girl, breakfast and dinner available. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends 864-0814. 121 You can earn $10,000 and more with diligent effort. Openings for man or woman in our Northbrook office. Age no barrier—call or drop in and talk to EQUENS OR and 475-6485 EFFICIENCIES WILMETTE AV. yet bldg. ONE BEDROO HINMAN—across eg park HINMAN—air cond. MULFORD—near Ridge TWO BEDROOMS SHERMAN—Air Cond. GROVE—new bidg. PLYMOUTH—Glenview THREE BEDROOMS HINMAN—front apt. MAPLE—elev. bldg. MAIN—1!2 baths 1159 EVANSTON—LIVING ROOM WITH bedroom for gentleman. Also single room. Near all Main St.. transportation. Call UN 4-2393. CAN YOU TALK TO PEOPLE? CAN YOU MAKE MONEY SELLING REAL ESTATE? WE WILL TRAIN YOU ym ROOM FOR WORKING LADY female student. 2 sleeping rooms 1 kitchenette. Close to No. 1 bus. Call GR 5-9117. or bedrooms bedrooms This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. Managed by 1144 RM.; PRIVATE, BATH; KITCHEN privileges; near all transp.;_ for employed woman. DAvis 8-5241. WINNETKA LARGE SPACIOUS ROOM with bath, near town and transportation. Call HI 6-1918. FOR FULL OR PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT. Air-Cond. LARGE CLOSETS AND PRI. OUTDOOR TERRACE. \ ply Lien Building Service Corp. 2 3 > EE OUR 2 BEDROOM ONE AND TWO BATH APARTMENTS WITH MAMMOTH LIV.-DIN. ROOM, PARQUET FOYER, EVANSTON ROOMS NICELY FURNAnd dec. Switchboard and =; service. Special fall rates. — students welcome. Call UN NUMBER Room Reserve Parking. FROM TRANSPORTAprivileges. Call VE 5- THe PRESIDENTIA Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg AVAILABLE NOW All Electric Kitchens With Custom Cabinets. Rent—Rooms WINNETKA LARGE COMFORTABLE rm. in Uptown “apt., 1 block to all transp., for person employed permanently days, with refs. Call after 5 p.m. HI 6-1476. NEWLY DECORATED ROOM DOWNtown Evanston. Adjacent to uni., all trans. Cleaning and_ linens incl. bn gn or emp. gentleman. GR 5- REALTORS Offices in Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette, and Old Orchard. Controlled transportation. N 9-3600 Very Comfortable ONE ne 550 Sheridan Sa. A Luxurious High Rise Elev. Building Featuring RENTALS 120 LAKE FRONT BUILDING ELEC hurebrce: and Women COOK Rent—Apartments Evanston Elegance Household 1715. Phone For and Short term partie leases 2 Ridouvley Apartment Hot 901 Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 DELUXE 2 BDRM. AP IDEALLY LOCATED AT WAY, GLENVIEW. Beautiful =4 rent includes, parking, air e¢ va heat. $190. Call 831-3959 or WILMETTE — SUBLEASE DE ‘2 bdrm., 2_ bath, air-co Conveniently loc. Carpeting, Eves., Schulz, drapes phone 315 C for sale. Rent 784-6061 or Ridge, Wilme tte. IMMED. OCCUP. bedrm. air-cond. apt. SUBLE Beau : de conven. to transp., free gas and 309A Ridge, Wilmette. call aft. 6, AL 1-7948, EVANSTON; 2 aoe $180 ee fs heat. oa a BEDROOM, apt. in neW high-rise ag Excelle location. Heat, carpet ‘enant Ss move. Generous ren concession. C ES 9-7515 eg: SUB-LET MOD. EFF. ‘APT. IN bldg. Built-in kit. and air-cond. parking. Near shopping A. transp. $140 incl. heat E Avail. Jan. Ist. 491-0433, UN !9-1 aed 6 RM., Only. HAVING Gas furn., 4 BDRMS. also pl ADUL’ and frig. 2nd fi., immed. occupancy. 3199, 809 Lee St., Evanston. No or stor. $140 per month. Ref. GLENVIEW: MODERN CONVENIENT one and two bedrm. apts. facing golf course. Air-cond., — refrig. EVANSTON—SPACIOUS 2 BEDR apt. Available Dec. Ist. $155 3rd floor. Nr. downtown and tr Mr. Dupon, 475-4897 after 6 p.m. all day Saturday and Sunday. GLENVIEW FOR RENT: 3-RM. English bsmnt. apt. All util. furn. Adults only. $135 per mo. Call 724-0840. FLOOR, NEAR TRANS., SHOPPIN and schools. Newly decorated. — UN 4-7696. & Rm., 3 Bdrm. Apt., ond Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lomplighter Classi 1 mae �+ ur Rent—Apartments 134 LUXE 3 BEDROOM, 212 BATH. ominium in choice Evanston loc . ‘Full dining room, screened th, air cond. carpeting and drapes, ind floor of elevator bldg. $400 month. orth ‘Realty AL 1-5600 —2 BEDROOM, CABINET en, children welcome, fenced d. Nr. shopping transp. and <n $125 mo. Jan. 1 possession. ACTIVE, LIGHT 212 RMS.; 1ST ; tile bath; free gas; newly ited; immediate possession, $90. aceland 2-0962. . TO APARTMENT—EVANSTON; ator bldg., air-cond.; available c. Ist, $115. Call GReenleaf 5-4281 DA 8-7352 evenings. MS, WELL MAINTAINED g, excellent location, Dec. Ist ancy, integrated. Call Mr. New764-5035. STER please, on EVANSTON Bdrm. 1ST now. ON, 1567 RIDGE, 1 BED, 142 bath apt. for rent. Carpet, heat included. De luxe kitchen. $235. Sustodian on premises or call 475-4500. Room Redecorated Apt. MIDDLE AGE COUPLE. Call DA 8-8048 1138 MAPLE, EVANSTON -let spacious 412 room apt., plenty ee space, $120. Call 869-5324 or 6:30. ERN 2 BDRM. 1ST FLOOR S.E. nston. One blk. to South Boulevard . Cer. bath. Large rooms, good t space. $155 mo. Call 869-2177. ROOMS SUB-LET NOW SE. V ton. 316 Main. Lincoln School. Children o.k. Near transp. and lake. _ 5184. Call 446-5550 or 491-1855. Beautiful Studio Apartment Golf Mill Area. 824-1894. NSTON—DESIRABLE 4 ROOM t. Sublet Dec. tained 1. 2nd building. floor. Rent Well $130 per EVANSTON 5 ROOMS $140 t, stove, refrigerator. Excellent . 12 blk. Ridge bus. Immed. occup. age. Adults. Call UN 4-2140. ~ EVANSTON—440 CUSTER _be . air-cond. apt. Nr. South Bl. ” and all conven. Avail. Dec. ist. blet. $145. 491-0983 after 6 p.m. S.W EVANSTON. 5 RM. APT. /den, pnp 2 t LET bedrms. wall-to-wall. 6 ROOM, anston Avail. ‘ping and transp. a ; ERS UN PARK, Stove; Adults 2 BUSINESS MAN ONLY. EAST EVANSton. Lge. rms., nicely furnished. Close to bus, train, and shopping. $135 mo. 328-7094. EVANSTON—ATTRACTIVELY FURnished 3 rm. basement apt. Call GR 5-6826. 4 ROOM APT.; EXCELLENT FOR couple; a closets; 3rd floor; near “L”’ and No. 1 bus; immed. occup., $150. After 5:30 p.m. 491-9136. 1ST FLOOR. 4 RMS. WELL KEPT apt. bldg. Exc. location. Attractively furn. Modern kit. Avail. Jan. 1st. UN 4-4340. ELEVATOR BUILDING 3 RM. APT. Daily maid_ service. All _ utilities. Lease. $170. 1311 Chicago Av., Evanston. DAvis 8-3548 BATH, APT. JUST OFF 135 136 decorated, new building. IEW—SUB-LET . cent. air-cond.; +. $274. Avail. Dec. : , after | 6 weekdays ING € util. APARThousing ? Call The Leadership Council Metropolitan Open Communities, 324-7509. NEEDED IN EVANSTON LARGE bdrm. 2 bath, Ist floor apt.,: townhouse or house. 0 max. Jan. 1st. or Feb. Call 234-7047. 1st 3 occup. NG COUPLE—BOTH EMPLOYED. children, desire coach house in nston. Prefer fireplace. Excellent ces. Call 432-8693. ILY OF 4 DESIRES 2 OR room apartment, townhouse ouse - in ‘Northeast icinity. AL 1-5153 after 5:30 p.m. 'T. WANTED FURNISHED OR mished C rite in exchange 3 or Wilmette or UN- for accounting, eeping, taxes, typing services. T-509, Box 60, Wilmette, II. - - For Rent—Furnished Apts. RIDGEVIEW HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 AND BEDROOM its. available. Daily maid service, tractive monthly rates, some weekly _ available. Coffee shop, drug , launderette, barber and beauty D> on premises. ROOM TOWNHOUSE -21/, RMS. SEELEY OFF “trans. PE ag 14—Classified ; 2M Finny PHD Evanston Review Av. 432-6600 wi 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Highland BDRM. QUALITY . RANCH IN Northwest Evanston. New carpeting family room, fireplace. Quick poss. $325 per month. ORRINGTON REALTY DA 8-4440 HOUSE LARGE, EXCELLENT CONDITION, fine location. Call 446-6947 after 6:30 ‘ p.m. SUBLET . EVANSTON RANCH, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., frpl., Willard school dist. $320. Avail. immediately. 864-0611 or DA 8-8475. IMMED. HOKANSON 513 Davis AND St. HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Wood East. Lux. 3 bdrm., 21% bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit.. breakfast area. Central air cond., walking dis. s Ravinia Station. Avail. Jan. 1, ’68. 00. 137 Wanted to 138 For EDENS-LAKE WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES Just completing 10 deluxe _ units available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms., 212 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig., dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond., private patio, storage attic and bsmt., garage plus prkg. space. High school children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open daily incl. Sunday. 3119 LAKE AVE., WILMETTE ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CoO. 446-1294 251-7767 825-6948 NORTHBROOK TRI-LEVEL RANCH 2 bdrms., 142 baths; carpeted; avail. Dec. ist. Nr. stores and transp. $190 per month. 945-3727. LAKE FOREST AREA— 10% down and pay like rent on 2 new 8 room colonials priced in 50s. GILBERT RAYNER ASSOC. CE 4-3800 HIGHLAND PARK: DELIGHTFULLY paneled 4 bdrm. Cape Cod. 2 baths, cent. air cond’ing. Garage. Prime area. $350. 433-0999. NON-RACIAL Large 342. bedroom house. Reasonable rent. South of Church St. Call Gem Realty GR 5-5216 HIGHLAND PARK—BRAESIDE 3 bdrm. ranch: w/family rm, newly appointed kitchen and bath. Close to schls. and transp. $300 mo. 369-6817. * Glencoe News Houses & ORR, QUINLAN BUILT SOUTHEAST McGUIRE & ORR, INC. Lincoln Av., Winnetka 446-5010 FURNISHED RENTAL Lovely, spacious 3 Bedroom Ranch. Beautiful area. All utilities, china, silver and linen included. Beginning about January lst for 3 months lease. $400 per month. MRS. OTTE. BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. Glenview, Il. Eves: 724-7807 ATTRACTIVE FURNSIHED 6 RM. home. Heated sun room, 11% baths. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Overlooking golf course. Dec. Ist to April 1st. $300 a month. No small children or pets. Vroman-McKnight 515-4th GLENVIEW: 9 MO. SUBLET OR 1 OR 2 yr. new lease. Attr. Col., 2 B.R.; 115 ba.; lge. closets. Bright L.R.; pretty kit. w/applis. incl. Disp. Many cabs.; pan. fam. rm. Bsmnt. Reas. area conv. to schools., transp., shops. Off st. prkg. Poss. mid Dec, $225. 729-1354. HIGHLAND PARK 675 ST. JOHN 1 bdrm., liv. rm., kitchen and full a Off street pkg. Avail. Jan. 1. Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 E. LAKE BLUFF—2 BEDROOM 21, ALpine 1-0407 ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED 6 Rm. 3 46 old brick ranch... 3° bdrms.; 5 aths; 2-car garage; gas heat; full base. in nice area. Jan. 1st to April 1st. $300 per month. Children and pets OK. Call MR. EMERY. WINNETKA: temporary beautiful Rd. Jan., ranch N.W. lake views. baths, library-guest rm. conv. to transp. $475 mo 2 Estate BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln, Winnetka EAST EVANSTON—FURN. available to qualified adult to 5 months beginning Dec. 15. N. Refs. exchanged. UN HOME family. 3 Ist or Dec. 4-6603. TRIER EAST, 7 RM. COLONIAL, 3 bdrms. -Linens, dishes, appliances. June—6 mos. or longer. No cats. Nr. Shopping. AL 1-5321. GLENVIEW: BEAUTIFULLY. FURnished 7 rm. bi-level, att. gar. Either mid-Dec. or Jan. to ag $225 mo. No small children. 827-7939. * Glenview Announcements 2727 3 Bdrms. Vacation oe accomp. 144 142 Ample mod. $250 HI 6- For Rent—Garages FOR RENT AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 922 rida Evanston. $10 Call GR 5- For Rent—Stores and Offices Evanston — The Studio Bldg. 1718 SHERMAN AVE. Office—2nd floor—size approx. 15’ x 31’. 14 block So. of largest Municipal Parking Lot. Avail. Oct. 1st. $130 per ——— L. A. Peterson & Co., GR -5 MAIN-CHICAGO BLDG. 845 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON 380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145 Reception room, 2 private offices. Air conditioned, elevator bldg. Private parking lot. K. CONOVER DA 8-5011 W. AT HIGHWOOD OFFICE SPACE : in my NEW BEAUTIFUL BLDG. Particularly appropriate for Attorney and Auditor Guy Viti Realtor 445 Waukegan Ave., Tel. KENILWORTH—GREEN 2,400 uare ft. Air ——« oor. Adaptable retail. ANN ANDRUSS, 440 Green Bay Rd. ALpine bus trans. lease Central air conditioning FOR INFO. CALL MR. CABLE. Shell Oil Company SPring 4-5500 586 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 1,600 sq. ft. of newly remodeled office space on the second floor of this conveniently located bldg. Just South of the Village Parking lot, there is plenty parking for your customers and clients. A private entrance and stairway leads to a large, bright, airy office area, with acoustic ceiling and lew fluorescent lighting. New, attractive men’s and women’s washrooms, as well as a lounge room with a ne Cabinet sink. TO INSPECT STOP AT OUR UN 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 1. BLDG. APPROX. 2,000 sq. ft—owner will remodel—could be divided in 2 parts. 2. SMALL 2 ROOM OFFICE, with bath and approx. 85 ft. frontage x 200 depth-good for used car lots landscaper, tool rental, etc. SEE HOLT REALTY CO. 402 E. Dundee-Wheeling—537-6494 Nationwide Member—AIMS Corp. GLENVIEW—OFFICE AVAIL., Dec. 1 in Glenview Executive Plaza. 750 sq. FT. STORE SPACE on Waukegan Rd. Immed. SMALL OFFICE AT 320 WAUKEGAN Rd. suitable for desk space or mfgrs. agent. Immed. Geo. Hy. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-3700. EVANSTON TOP CENTRAL STREET LOCATION Modernized Office containing 1500 sq. ft. Suit Professional or Service Tenants. No Commercial. $250 mo. or would sell Bldg. KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE Wilmette 256-3300 EVANSTON OFFICE SPACE NEW BUILDING FINEST FACILITIES 525 SQ. FT. OFFICE $160 Also have larger suites available. For information FOXMA 673-3130 OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: 1,370 sq. ft. office, $220 a mo. 3,400 sq. ft: office, and warehouse, $430 a mo. Suitable for service company (large partly fenced in parking area, etc.) manufacturer, etc. Will divide and remodel to suit long-term tenant. Conv. location in ' Deerfield-Northbrook area. Near Tollroad and Edens. Call 945-5145. f OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: 1,370 sq. ft. office, $220 a mo. 3,400 sq. ft. office and warehouse, $430 a mo. Suitable for service company (large partly fenced in parking area, etc.) manufacturer, etc. Will divide and remodel to suit long-term tenant. Conv. location in Deerfield-Northbrook area. Near Tollroad and Edens. Cal 945-5145. STORE heated, WITH plus APPROX. full bsmt. 1,000 avail. SQ. Nov. FTL 1. Nr. Chicago and Main St. and Chicago N.W. Station. $1100. Phone UN 9-202 or write Deborah Golden, 1318 HINman, Evanston. 2807 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON 2,000 Sq. Ft., ground floor: _airconditioned; off-street parking; Avail. ayOrrington ey ES vanston Bon ortgage Co. . GR 3-8 OFFICE SUITE — LABORATORY — shop — studio. 1,300 sq. ft. Paneled. Comfortable. light. North Heated. Reasonable. Central Northbrook. Sane. now. 272-2790 or 272-0017 or 2341732 432-3933 BAY _ RD. conditioned. to offices or REALTOR 1-7300 parking Assumption of favorable terms under existing GROSS rm. ° Niles loc. Front door Rentals Kenilworth WINNETKA Modern air cond. office space in single Tooms or suites 2,500 sq. ft. total available 1/2 blk. R.R. station and city parking. Reas. rent. CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY Co. WINNETKA WILL RENT ONE OR TWO DESKS IN well-furnished and_ air-conditioned ground floor office. Phone 446-2030. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter baths, condominium, GARAGE 3 N.W. EVANSTON—FEB. 1-JUNE 30. 9 RMS., 3 BRS, 242 BATHS. EXTREMELY FINE. $500/MO. CALL NELL ROGERS GR 5-1080. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. Rd. 143 HI 6-5000 BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOUSE IN Kenilworth. Lovely family room. Fully .carpeted. Garage $450 monthshort term or year rental. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 4- CE DE LUXE FLORIDA PENTHOUSE for season, lovely view over Gulf of Mexico, 3 bdrms., 3 baths, excellent 2 area, EVANSTON, Point Conwith bedrms., equipped fully ASSOC. elec. kit., lge. paneled rec. mo. Phone 327-4518 evenings. Glenview, Il. Res: 272-0292. Feb., March. on a ravine has House Town EVANSTON: 3407 PARK PLACE LIV. rm.-din. rm. comb., 2 lge. bdrms., lge. kit. full bsmt. Available now $225 per mo. For appt. Call 864-8513. BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 air conditioned N.W. EVANSTON — 2 BDRMS:: DE luxe country kit., all appls.; 11% baths; full bsmt. Patio; air cond. Resid. area. Conv. to schls., transp., rs gg Jan. 1 sublease. $225. Call 328- 146 REALTO Wilmette St. IN A PARK Luxury 2 bedrm., 2 bath units. Brand new. Available Dec. Ist. Must be seen. $285. 2 yr. lease. 2 blks. west of Edens off Willow. SHERWOOD FOREST IN NORTHFIELD Phone 446-8660 den, room, Living kitchen. $270 mo. RAYNER nad pet 3 OR 5 BEDRMS., 215 BATHS, brand new kitchen; garage; clean, sunny basement. Newly decorated. Well maintained and most attractively furnished. 11 mo. lease. Avail. Feb. Higkea” $370 mo. Please call Mrs. 567 AND TYSON 586 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka HI 6-0177 or HI 6-4500 bath, INC. Convenient WINNETKA ELEGANT FURN. TOWN HOUSE FOR o-O.2 mo.; .2:: igeaia: library; de luxe kit.; 2 bdrms.; 2-15 baths. No children or pets. $450 mo. Call Mrs. Ruth W. Nock. Rent—Houses Rent—Furn. Up To 2,500 Sq. Ft. Both have garage, private patio, attic storage. Lawn care/snow removal furnished at nominal cost. UN 39-1000 BR 3-4080 5-1617. EXECUTIVE LOOKING FOR HOUSE to rent on North Shore. Park. 3 or 4 bdrm. home, well maintained. Min. lease of 1 yr. beginning Feb. ist. Option to buy would be of interest. Call CR 2-1219. “OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE WILMETTE Linden Village. 2 bdrm., 11% bath, liv. rm., din. area, kit., walking dis. to "TA, VE S240. JENKS GReenleaf WINNETKA ONLY, CROW ISLAND preferred. Family of 3 including a charming 7 year old, need a 2 bedroom or larger home, furnished if possible for 6-12 months, beginning on 12/15/67 or later. Please call S. Bower, 491-1020 anytime. POSS. 112 BATH; LIV. RM.; DIN. gas heat; $290. HI 6-8602. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 6-1855 6-2700 EVANSTON Park 3 WINNETKA Hillcrest Hillcrest CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON NEAR lake and park. Victorian home, 7 rooms, (4 bedrooms), 114 _ baths. Immediate possession. Range and refrigerator included. $325. WILMETTE, DEERFIELD 1132 GREENWOOD 6 room Ranch, 14% baths; 132 car garage; full basement. Fenced yard, complete redecorating throughout. Vacant, 2 blocks to grade school, 4 blocks to train, 6 blocks to center of town. $235 per month. NASH REALTY 446-7180 4 BDRMS.; rm.; kit.; Glenview Wilmette Northbrook WINNETKA NEW TRIER EAST All brick home, newly decorated, large ist floor master bedroom with tiled bath, four 2nd floor bedrooms and new tiled bath. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, heated sun room. Immediate possession. $425, 215 year lease or longer. GEORGE RUMSFELD 4 GLENVIEW: SMALL HOME; 2 bdrms. Den w/frple.; 2-car gar.; full bsmnt. Avail. ec, Refs. req. Country setting on beaut. grounds. $225 mo. Write T-505, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. COACH & STREY McGUIRE HOUSE FOR RENT 2316 Central STREET, Evanston. 3 bdrms.; full basement; immediate occupancy. $220. 261-4490. 764-5065 PA AL CR. L. Ringer Realty Co. W. or wkend. TO LIST YOUR or house with our BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL HOME. Living room-dining room LL; good eating area in kitchen; built-in oven and range; family room; attached garage. $350 a month. KOENIG 146 For Rent—Stores and Offices Houses IRVIN A. BLIETZ possession—vacant. BEDROOM, 214 BATH SPLIT-LEVel home with large family room, master bedroom with bath, subbasement, 2 car attached garage. Near Roosevelt Park. $375 a month. For Rent—Houses 482 Central Wanted to Rent—Apts. \ FURN. June, near Chuck or 524 Davis Street, Evanston, Ill. 491-1855 273-3855 HIGHLAND PARK—NEWLY REMODeled 3 bdrm., 2 bath home; L.R.; Sep. D.R., Kit and Fam. Rm.; w/stove, ref. carpets and drapes. $298.50. Im- pool; 1. WANT FOUR BEDROOM, 112 BATH, AVAILABLE 12-1-67 TO 4-30-68. $200/mo, CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG 2-BDRM. indoor 4 BAIRD & WARNER ed. occupancy. 272-1800. OST NEW .3 BDRM. TOWNhouse. Refrig. and range, $195 a mo. fighwood. Near train and shopping. : evenings and weekends. e STUDENTS Apts. For Rent—Town 2 HOUSES EVANSTON—EAST for rent 743-1736. LUXE 1 BDRM. APT. NR. GOLF ill, take over lease in Jan. Din. rm., uge liv., pool, rec. bldg., $160.50 per month. After 6, 827-6507. THBROOK. 1 BEDROOM DEe apartment: carpeting. built-ins, wly MALE to Rent—Furn. apt. from Jan. 1st through Northwestern Univ. Call John, 864-0203 after 5:30. HOWARD ROGERS PK. 1 BBDRM. . tile bath; bir. cab. kit. and new -in stove, refrig. and dishwasher . to ‘‘L’’ and shopping. 338-1653. : Wtd. 142 AREA HIGHLAND PARK: UNUSUAL 4 BEDroom, 2 bath ranch. Close to schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. $275. 432-6333 or 945-0709. EVANSTON—NEAR LAKE. 4 RMS. furn. 1 year lease (1968). Parking and laundry facilities. Preferably mature couple. $175 mo. Call 869-1219. FURN, 442 RM. APT, NEAR ‘‘L’’ AND bus terminal; utilities; fireproof; Evanston borderline; BRiargate 4- . : 2 NEW BLDG. 2030 W. MORSE AV. 16 blk. West of Ridge Blvd. Beautiful 242 rm., 1 bdrm. apt. Laundry facilities. Ample parking. 763-5429. 9-5581. it., near Lake. 312 rm. apt. Jec. Furn. avail. $84. after 3 p.m. ATTRAC. SWAINWOOD Immediate MANOR GLENVIEW: CLEAN WARM APT. Private entrance. One person, employed. $18 week, including util. References requested. 724-0363 aftr 6 p.m. EVANSTON For Rent—Houses GLENVIEW COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent. 825 Main St. 475-3223 WAYSHIRE APTS., 6818 N. Wayne, Chicago, perfect for grad. student or career person, 2 rms., newly dec., pri. bath and shower, nr. lake and ‘‘L’’. Util. incl. $92.50 mo. AM 2-1964. only. Dec. ist. Nr. ShopCall after 6:30 p.m. LAKE ELMGATE -2 refrig.; 136 3 ROOM APARTMENT Nicely furnished $120 Ground fl., cab. kit., tile bath 7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Lunsford, 1104 Columbia 761-8751 743-4416 TA 9-5140 Off See N PREF. eS NEAR FLOOR avail. street parking. Will give curtains. after 4 p.m. $140. For Rent—Furnished Apts. DRS! CONTRACTORS! RETAILERS REASONABLE RENT FOR 875 SQ! ft. at 2709 HOWARD ‘ST. Newer bldg., -walk in from street, near California Ave. Cyrus & $186 Co. UN 4-S020 2,400 SQ. FT. OFFICE OR LIGHT industrial for rent in Highland Park. Call 432-0120 or 432-5825. NILES: NEW fice eee avail ist. Milwaukee ULTRA-MODERN OF- | space. 200 to 750 sq. ft air-cond.; flr.; Av. 967-5252. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Nov. cptg. 16, 8101 196 �a 146 For enti Staros and Offices 153 WILMETTE—STORE: SPACE—OFFICE and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq. ft. Ground jae In top location;all utilities; $35 m AKE BAY REALTY AL. 6-3000 OFFICES: 7 RM. SUITE 1,343 SQ. ft. Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth. Aircond. Will dec. Consider offer. — to get tenant. Owner. 2513606. FFICE AND DESK SPACE able floor. Downtown Evanston. yaad and utilities From $50 ORRINGTON REALTY AVAIL- Ground included. DA 8-4440 EVANSTON CENTRAL ST. Top location, store or office space. About 1,700 sq. ft., will div., will remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646. EVANSTON New SMALL OFFICE ON WAUKEGAN RD., in Glenview. Air-cond.; ground level; ample parking; util. paid; $55. Call 729-1888. WINNETKA STORE 148 OR OFFICE FOR RENT Call Hillcrest 6-4144. For Rent—Industrial WILMETTE—750 SQ. FT.—$75 one story concrete block building with 110V-220V electric service, zoned B-3 for shop or storage. Heavy concrete floor. Oil heat by tenant. Drive by 1208 Washington just west of Green Bay (next to Texaco) and call Agent, RA 6-7337 (evenings AL 1-8500). ‘GLENVIEW—6,500 SQ. FT. Immediate possession. New building. eo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan 6,000 Rd. PA SQUARE 4-3700 FEET Suitable for warehousing and. light manufacturing. Excellent loading and unloading facilities. TA 9-5140 or 743-4416 ONE TO 3,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE space. Skokie, lease, paneled ofc., . secretary serv. avail., receiving zone M-2. Near good transp. 676-4060. $245.00 per month 612 Mulford St. DAvis 149 Elegance For Rent—Out of Discriminating buyers will appreciate the immense rooms, striking woodburning fireplace, formal dining room, convenience kitchen with choice cabinets, paneling and Frigidaire appliances, private balcony, and indivi ually controlled heating and cooling. Add a plush lobby and eleavator, heated garage, sauna bath, and party rooms, and you have an unmatched condominium with monthly costs far less than rent. PROUDLY PRESENTED BY STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., Sao, OPEN SUN. AND DAILY 1-5 P.M 274-100 EVANSTON 2009 HARRISON HARRISON 1 Block ESTATE For Sale—Co-op Apts. LEVATOR BUILDING WONDERFULly convenient to everything in Downtown Evanston, CTA and N.W. trains. Fifth floor, living room with balcony and picture window, 2 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths (shower stall in one, tub in other), oodles of closet and wardrobe space, electric kitchen, air conditioned, garage space in building included. Only $25,000 cash equity. $289.65 monthly assm’t. Quick possession. Call Mr. Calloway KDUINLAN & TYSON, INC, 571 SHERMAN AVE. _— EVANSTON FIN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 —_—~-BR 3-3750 N CHOICE EVANSTON LOCATION on 2nd floor. Immaculate condition. Large living room, dining ‘‘L’’, 2 good bedrooms and bath. Includes refrigerator, stove, air conditioner, drapes and some carpets. $12,000 equity plus $5,000 mortgage. Monthly payments of $122 include maintenance and heat. Board approval. Quick aecttans <7 enilworth Realty AL 1-5600 ‘Co-op — North Evanston EWLY DECORATED. IMMEDIATE possession. 2 bedrooms. Well mainmagne building. $8,000 equity. $122 per "BOB VOIGTS PNiverstiy 4-4866 16, 1967 OV. REALTY ALpine 1-2374 AND PRAIRIE of Green Bay 1 Block S. of Central Rd. Condominiums 2-3-4 BEDROOMS 2-2!/, From Baths $28,500 8-3414 EVANSTON BETTER THAN NEW! You missed out before. Here’s a second chance! 7 rm. 4 BR. (1 paneled. Great fam. rm. or library) 2 baths, de luxe kitchen with dishwasher, air conditioned, private parking, 2 patios. Delightfully decorated, carpeted, etc. A Mulford House Special (Ridge-Mulford) $45,000. Furnishings for sale separately. SHERWIN UN 92575. BR 3-5420. CHICAGO: TIARA You will love this lake-front, 2 bdrm. 2 bath, de luxe apt. w/east terrace and beau. kit. facing east. Bldg. has pool, Sauna bath, gym and ample parking. Large rooms. Must see to appreciate. Poss. to suit. Crosby and Co. 761-7100 AVAILABLE MAY 1 1545 CHASE, CHICAGO 1 bdrm. apartment. $19,300. 274-1335, Owner For Sale—Apt. LOW DOWN 2 APARTMENT Buildings PAYMENT EVANSTON $19,000. TWO FIVE ROOM APARTments on 50x 165 lot. Immediate possession. Very good income producing ak 99h £ See today. NASH REALTY 446-7180 WILMETTE—CENTER OF TOWN Older 2 flat. Needs some work. Lot 50 x 235. Taxes $287. $25,000. KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL Wilmette 3 APT. BRICK Street Nixon, Hahn Av. UN 4-5100 Evanston Evanston De Luxe 3 Flat INCOME OVER $7,500 PER YEAR. Featuring 2 spacious 614 room apts., and one 41% room apt. All separate utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking distance to all transp, and shopping. Owner may consider trade or may assist with financing. JOHN T. BROWN & CO. 446-1646 HOME AND INCOME BRICK 3-APARTMENT BUILDING in ccnvenient Evanston location. Living room; separate dining room; 3 bedrooms; kitchen with eating area; one bath. Please call Mrs. Hauworth. (Residence UN 4-8723) McGUIRE GR & ORR, 256-3300 BLDG. BR_ 3-320 5-1080 INCOME—LOW TAXES $324 Across the street Washington SchoolSt. Nicholas parish. Good buy $23,900. Mod. clean 2 apts. 1-5, 1-4, mod. kits and baths. Finished rec. rm. and bath in bsmt., 2 ¢c. gar., side New gas H.W. thg. unit, 50 gal. H.W. htr. Nice clean dry bsmt. Exc. cond. Evanston High School. NYE REALTORS NE 1-9610 TWO APT. QUALITY BUILDING—EACH APT. has three bedrooms, two baths, large rooms, near St. Francis Hospital. Very low 50s. REALTY CO. 8-4440 EVANSTON INCOME PRODUCER 19 APTS., WELL-MAINTAINED BLDG. Nr. Ridge Av., south of Main. Mechanics in fine shape, never a rental problem, income over $30,000. Asking $165,000. SEE THIS now! George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 Evanston BR 3-2660 BRICK-TWO FLAT IDEAL FOR A family to live in and collect income to pay all expenses. Close to schools, transportation and shops. Fenced yard and garage. Priced at $31,500. Mrs. Madison & Assoc. 869-5600. YELLOW BRK. CORNER BLDG. 23 apartments: 3, 4, and 5 rm. apts.; tile baths; all large rooms. 719 Mulford St., Evanston MR. S. BOGARD HARWOOD HEIGHTS 12 FLAT 3 yrs. old, extras, $175,000. $20,000 down, 6-14% interest, no service charge. Owner. 392-5429. EVANSTON, BRAND NEW 5 UNIT apt. bldg. 3 bdrms.; sep. din. rm.; 14% baths: 5 htd. gars. Gross approx. $18,000. Agent, 743-6280. 158 For OUR 42nd YEAR GOOD VALUES GLENVIEW Custom built colonial brick ranch in walk-to-everything location; living room w/fireplace. Separate dining room; new kitchen w/built-in double oven and range, dishwasher. 2 large bedrooms; 2 baths; louvered porch off kitchen and large utility room. 1l-car attached garage. Central air-conditioning. Call to see today. $37,500. WINNETKA Hill road area—charming English home on a private wooded street. Living room with fireplace; large dining room; den; lovely porch; new kitchen with built-ins; 4 bedrooms; 215 baths; room for expansion; 1-car beach, garage; trains. LONG GROVE AREA Lovely colonial—living room; separate dining room; large country kitchen with adjoining family room and firevlace; 4 bedrooms; full basement: 3-car garage; one acre-high on a hill, in beautiful area of rolling terrain; immediate possession. Call for appointment today. This is a must! $54. 900. Glenview Realty 1141 Established Waukegan Road 1925 PArk 4-0600 |-4 \ KENILWORTH $44,500 Eight room brick Georgian. Tile roof, copper gutters. Den and Family room on first floor. 2 fireplaces, wooded lot. Walk to trains and schools. LAKE FOREST $48,500 Country charm—city conveniences. This remodeled older home is the perfect showcase for your antiques and family heirlooms. The first floor has a dome ceiling living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, paneled library, family room, bedroom and bath. There are three bedrooms and bath ‘on the second floor. Also there is a large screened porch and two car attached perans. All of this on one and a half wooded acres. If you would like to keep horses and so prefer, the house is available on fifteen plus acres for $125,000. NORTHBROOK $27,500 Much sought after Sycamore area. Attractively decorated 3 bedroom ranch. Professionally landscaped. Attached garage, blacktop drive and turnaround. Low monthly expenses. Taxes $437. Walk to trains, parks, schools and shops. Immediate possession, NORTHBROOK $49,500 4, 5, or 6 children (even more) will easily fit into this fine brick home! It has 4 twin bedrooms plus a den, 21% baths, dining room, large living room AND family room, both of the latter with fireplaces. There’s a_ breakfast area in the Mutschler kitchen, an adjacent utility room, a 2 car garage. Immediate possession. HIGHLAND PARK $31,750 Tired of apartment living? Plenty of room for the children to play. Nearly an acre on a quiet lane off Old Elm Road. Red face brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (private bath off master BR) large living room with stone fireplace and thermopane picture windows overlooking patio and wooded grounds. Separate dining room, (15 x 18; ) pees family room with beamed ceiling, built-in cabinets and sliding glass doors to patio. Good cabinet kitchen with built-in dishwasher. School bus at corner, Immediate possession. Enjoy the holidays in your own home. NASH REALTY HI 6- 7180 118 Green Bay NEW Sale—Houses Glenview Realty SUNDAY 590 SUNSET For the small family seeking a closein location and easy maintenance. Lovely 3 bedroom, 115 bath brick and frame Cape Cod type home. Built in 1942, this charming home has a fireplace in the living room, sunny dining room, spacious den overlooking secluded yard, efficient kitchen. There is a full basement, gas forced air heat, attached garage, Fine area. Walk to trains, shops, schools. Out-oftown owner will give immediate possession. See this today. Realtor Bldg. $45,000 OPEN Evanston EVANSTON G. 1-4 possession. MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS., 14g baths, oil heat, fine basement. convenient location near Mason Park, transportation, shopping and schools. Room 300 1609 Sherman SUNDAY WINNETKA 273-3855 $42,000. Helen ef $43,500 501 PINECREST Are you a small family or couple looking for a quality custom home in a top location? This buff face brick ranch on a beautifully landscaped lot will meet your specifications (over $6,000 spent on grounds alone). 2 Twin bedrooms plus paneled den off lovely living room with copper hooded stone fireplace. 10 x 20 screened porch with flag stone floor opens from both LR and 22x10 exceptional Youngstown cabinet kitchen. Theromopane _ windows throughout. Many closets and large basement with tile floor and accoustical ceiling. Over-size 2 car buff brick garage with electric eye and side drive. Owner has moved. Make offer and take immediate BAIRD & WARNER walk to schools, village, Reduced. to $54,900 AVENUE 322 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON Has 6 light, pleasant rms.; 132 baths; back yd.; 4 car garage. $42, 600. Can be seen Sat. 2-5 p.m.; Sun. 2-4 p.m. Other times call Smith, owner. 679-4844 EVANSTON—A RARE OPPORTUNIty! Store and Apartment—Total property only $22,000. What can you do with it? Centrally located. Call Sherwin—UN 9-2575—BR 3-5420. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk OPEN ON THIS BLDG. LOCATED IN CHICAGO NEAR ST. IGNATIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH AND LOYOLA UNIVERSITY. 6-5 ROOM APTS. WITH LIKE NEW STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS AND CABINET SINKS IN KITCHENS, NEW MODERN BATHS AND A COMPLETE NEW HEATING PLANT IN BASEMENT (GAS). NEW WIRING. INCOME IS $10,260. NOW PRICED TO SELL IN VERY LOW 50s. CALL BOB MILLER. DA Elevator, swimming pool, sauna, heated garage, all appliances, fully carpeted. MODEL APT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. RO 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.) 154 NASH WILMETTE 6 APT. BRICK BIG PRICE REDUCTION!! 524 Davis 491-1855 For Sale—Houses BUILDING APT. BLDG. ADJACENT TO EVANSTON AND ONE-HALF BLOCK TO BEACH. ONLY 2 YEARS OLD. A REAL VALUE. GROSS: $19,800 ‘WILL CONSIDER TRADE OF YOUR PRE. SENT HOUSE, VACANT OR SMAL- ORRINGTON Only 1 block to transportation Haven School, Central St. Shopping DA DEL WEBB’S SUN CITY, FLORIDA Home not orig. planned for rental. Avail. to adult couple. In Season rates after Jan. 1. UNiversity 4-6603. 52 W. State WILMOT, WISC. FOR RENT. IDEAL for shop or tea room. May combine residence with business. Write Rm. 203, 1950 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 60035. Eves. call 831-3147, REAL Prevails in New 4 BEDROOM 2-2\/y BATH APARTMENT HOMES OF UNCOMMON SIZE For Rent Storage Space LUXURY ONE BEDROOM, 2 BATH furnished apt. facing ocean location on fabulous Galt Ocean Mile, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Season lease or lease with option to purchase. Phone 724-5113 for further details. ONE Block to Lake & Park ARGE BARN: 190 SANDERS RD. W. Deerfield, near Tollway. Suitable for storage or conducting small business as landscaping, etc. 831-3841. 150 EVANSTON IS ONLY 838 Michigan CUSTER AND MADISON, EVANSton, 900 Sq. ft. plus for assembly or light mfg. $90 per mo. Call eves. 724- WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. Approx., 1,800 sq. ft. Central location. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 8-3414 Model apartment res daily Sat. and Sun, 1 THERE 158 LER APARTMENT _ BUILDING. CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG. WITH $7,000 DOWN PAYMENT AND tax deduction, includes principal and interest, heat and _ air-conditioning, maintenance, insurance, Real Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, frigidaire refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. FOR RENT IN SOUTH EVANSTON 2,500 sq. ft. brick building, zoned manufacturing. Call 475-1110. AT Elevator Building 4 BEDROOMS 4-3600 EDENS NEAR WILLOW: NEW AIR cond. bldg. w/answering sec’y; offices from $65 incl utilities, janitor. _ Northfield. HI 6-6650. RETIREMENT 12 Condominum EVANSTON OFFICE 1718 Sherman Av. Size 350 Sq. ft with rivate office. $90 per month. L. A. eterson && Co. GR 5-1010. OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable in Glenview office center. 600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings For Sale—Condominiums LAKE FOREST: 18'X21’ OFFICE suite in business section. Modern, 3 story elevator building. Air conditioned, carpeted, ample private parking. Immediate occupancy. $175 per >» month. Call 234-8440. Road, ON Winnetka, Illinois MARKET WINNETKA—Excellent hcuse in perfect condition; available early 19 Lg. entrance hall w/guest closet, liv. rm. w/frpl, sunroom, full din. rm.. brkfst. rm., new modern kit. w/Kitchen Aid appliances, and powder rm. on lst floor. Second floor: Master bdrm, w/lg. closet, 2 lg. bdrms. (1 tandem), w/built-in wardrobes, plus 1 single bdrms., liv. rm. w/frpl., family rm. right family. Priced at $46,500. Mr. Davis (eves. VE 5-3111). Call old WINNETKA—Excellent 25 year home close to New _ Trier shopping and CNWRR. lg. family with teenagers. 3 very bdrms., liv. rm.w/frpl., family rm., full bsmt., new session—Move of decorating. Mrs. Collins kit. right Priced (eves. Immediate in with INC. WINNETKA BR DE LUXE GLENVIEW COLONI 4 large bedrm.; 242 C.T spacious family rm. w/frpl.; kitchen; bsmt.; attached 2 car. 2 Perfect cond. UPP BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH Z ; 3 bedroom Morton Grove home wis < natural wood work and_ plas walls. Exceptional large lantae al lot. Paneled basement rec room; spacious ret: large fo dining rm.; centrally air condit. 2 car garage. * : GLENVIEW COLONIAL RANCH featuring fireplace in living rn size eating area in kitchen; 3 b 2 baths; full basement with recre “ rm.; garage with screened pane nj fenced yard. In ee 5 in upper 30s. SPACIOUS RANCH IN counrRY Yet convenient to every bedrooms with double closets, entry, modern kitchen with b ash B sig po family rm., first laundry. Northbrook, in upper 30s. tinay WONDERFUL AREA Sh especially for children. Within wall distance to grade school high. 3 bedroom Glenview with 215 baths. Features hard floors, all drapes, basement. In_ excellent 30s. BUY NOW FOR SPRING This lovely 3 bdrm. brick ranch hai first floor den; full basement;o size 2 car garage. May Ist pos Priced in mid 30s. ENJOY HOLIDAY SEASON ; in this charming Evanston home 35 foot carpetedexpanse and burning fireplace for ‘ wi entertain; rms., 3 bdrms.; 2 ‘plus baths. Wa’ CTA ‘and lake. Low taxes. Imm occupancy. Out of state owner offer to mid 30s. WONDERFUL FAMILY Conveniently located, KITCHEN A BAND BOX in excellent N.W. condition Evanston. lannon stone cond.; living family garage. rm.; and Colonial ranch. rm. nice © quality structed, well landscaped Glenview with 3 bedrooms, floors, aluminum awnings, clusions. Priced in mid 30s. ranch ha many e3 desir. i nee Centrally w/marble © basement; Ag LOW DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW Walking distance to everything. exc. cond. 2 bdrms. and bath on floor; lge. bdrm. on 3rd ead bsmt. with bath; 2 car gara inclusions. Exc. value. SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM HOME in fine condition with newly paint exterior. This Glenview ranch includ all carpeting, draperies, range, r erator and_ immeditely dishwasher. KOENIG PA AL CR titner & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 INDIAN RIDGE. In Northbrook SEVERAL HOMES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN AREA OF FINE LUXURY HOMES ACROSS FROM SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB. 90 X 130 Fully Improved Lots | _ : eo. 2,400 To 3,000 Sq. Ft. of Living Area. Luxurious Size Ranches _ and Colonials From $46,900. TOWN BUILDERS ~ 272-5150 ' Call Town & Country HI! 6-8000 has graciou : as well as spaciousness for fami living and entertaining. Truly a Ps home in prime area. p minimum at $45,000. 446-0868.) ASSOCIATES, STREET 512 baths. This home F Hi: from pos- NORTHFIELD—See our picture ad on this lovely well-priced Ranch. All lge. rooms make this an exceptional home for the family wishing to live on one floor. 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, an unusual living room—dining room arrangement featuring corner fireplace. Full basement, attached garage. Priced at $44,500. Call Mr. Baur (eves. 446-0746). 843 ELM CHOICE BRICK HOME in east Wilmette 1 block and lake. 12 rooms, 6 3-5080 See Our Display Ad Ringer 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Nortrbrook Star Glenview Announcements Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Highwood Herald * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Clossifiodbont �- 2a4 iss bi ‘4 " aoe i 7 Es 158 AIRD & WARNER : 45 Northwest Sliding igned and custom built for the nt owner. Nestled among beautioak trees on a 2 acre site it is just minutes ‘abulous care ree from the from roam A doors patio, also to 100’ attractive adjoins patio, long family de luxe 26’ hen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 212 baths. rior with shake roof, 3 car age. Owner moving to California— Draking : INS. sale. RRED xxecutive Priced. EAST eplace. Separate aes location. dining room. course. In MR. in a model—show home. CaptivatFrench Country House in pictureswooded setting. Travertine : _ parate 3 s With dining mily room Center Vinyl. entrance Formal bay room. features window. First a fireplace floor and Sawn cedar paneling. A perfect n with charming breakfast area. enormous bedrooms (master bedis 24 feet long). 2 ceramic tile n ym. Covered 2 car "Sell on . walkway to semigarage with electric e door. A truly delightful home super condition. You'll love it. forties. MR. DEAKINS. OFFERED , Charming New — LAKE England TF sdeet pd vate “ pier. $37,500. MR. _— PROP- DEAKINS. ST LISTED—COLONIAL Be ul ylvan » all brick living room, , 2 acim Oak Large ‘has in Trees. lovely wooded Gracious library or family fireplaces, dining room, Tg poths, anemone plus . Exceptional value S. éail MR. DE ¥ ; j ote 4 3 BAIRD & WARNER | Waukegan Rd. Rm. .26 x 1442 Appleton UNiversity Luxury, PArk ALpine 1-1105 SUNDAYS ONLY 5-0022 GR 5-2383 AND GR 4-1757 WINNETKA comfort and NORTHBROOK Centrally air conditioned on wooded lot. Enjoy the functional simplicity of this lovely 2 bedroom brick home. No stairs to climb — no screens to change — completely carpeted. Beautiful 24x12 living room, separate dining room, all equipped new kitchen, garage and screen porch. Walk-toeverything. : SCRNCOR TALLY HO! You'll want ; over to is dramaticall elegant English Country house. Lovely or. 312 CT baths. Many bedrms. ' nial floor plan. Large lot. 70s. WILMETTE—TWO HOUSES NCOE Both transferred possession. e. Fenced yard. SSION. WINNETKA—INSIST LIVING? s! Won’t This still ON ONE new LOVELY IMMEDIATE compromise brick room Ranch is ms our _ baths. Spacious and luxurious — are EXTRAS key words, with MANY the for home premium this in cerning buyer. _ answer! Living rm., Dining rm., Kit w/eating area. 4 lovely Bedrms., 3 KENNETH FRIEND CALL Hubbard YV. AT ANY HOUR Woods REALTY CO. in 40s. Immediate possession. ck VALUE Ranch IN A 3 BEDROOM, with a large fenced 2 in yard. Family room with firee and sliding door to patio, step Saving kitchen, 2 car garage. Some carpet included. See it today. 1850 Willow Road —16—Classified ; HI 6-5700 Cape Cod Immediate in Kenil- Green 2 story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, room with woodburning fireseparate dining room, 142 fenced yard. ANDRUSS, Bay Rd. ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 JUST LISTED IN IMMACULATELY KEPT AND IN ONE of Northfield’s best areas. Master bedroom with dressing room and bath, 3 more family bedrooms, 212 more baths, fine paneled family room. A too, On an acre. Call us ‘4 ANN 440 RTHFIELD retty white Ranch on a 100 foot lot. a living room with fireplace, akfast area in kitchen, 3 or 4 : drooms, 2 baths, screened porch, 2 car ee Carpet included and of- fered Brick living place, baths, 835-3750 J. BRADY brick owners. worth gardens. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, good kitchen with eating area, den anu powder room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 29x15 rec room with fireplace in basement. FLOOR on Massive on half acre this 7 room COLONIAL is retty as a picture inside and out. 3 ovely bedrooms, paneled den and recreation room, 2 fireplaces, add to the warmth and charm of this most desirable home. combined in this designed flexible + arte acres edrms., 342 baths. itstanding Kitchen. with & Company 4-1102 EVENINGS 588-1855 Sy maintenance Saag custom zpanned =. course. custom 64,500. ~YOUR "FRIEND" a In Real Estate — Liv. Glenview, Ill. oe Basement, ft.) Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with louvered doors to Family Rm. with Sliding Wdw. wall to Patio; fully equipped Cab. Kitchen plus 12x12 Brkfst. Rm. All twin size Bedrms.: 3 Cer. Tile Vanity Bath—Master Bedroom has own, extra Family Rm. 30 x 13 with furniture bookcase bit.ins; 2 car att. garage. Irregular lot 148’ Frtge. Priced to sell at only — RANCH settingof five heavily res of towering ~ home sq. Located in the Glenayre Section this de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick Colonial ae Value (4,500 East Glenview Red = Terrific Ranch built for Executive on heavily wooded floodlighted grounds in estate area. Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm. 23x 20 Fully eauipped Cab. Kitchen 14x19 with B-B-Q. ist flr. Family Rm. 16x26 with own bath and opening to large Patio. Jalousied Porch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has ‘Lounge with Bar, 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl., Game Rm., Dark Rm., Office, Pow. Rm. Central Air Condtng., 200 amp service, 2 car att. arage—Elec. Eye door. Priced at ess than building cost plus land value. in In gle Colonial in Top condition. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family , 2 car attached garage plus ment. 3 Boats included! The : Patio, Contract!! EAST GLENVIEW 5 Bedroom, 412 Bath, Full Brick ANSTON rotthwest Stee NT LOCATION brick bedroom plus den. lace in abi room, separate ng room, new kit chen, new dishdry "aa full basement. New a png and drapes, new furnace, an : vse hens Bg donne in off 7 vate yard, garage. Outstand, only $31,900. MR. DEAKINS. 4 to Be the first to see this de luxe, fully air conditioned, Stone and Clapboard Colonial with many quality features and built-ins. Has 3 _ twin = size Bedrms., 212 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr. Bedroom has own), and 2 fireplaces, racious Entry with 25 ft. Liv. Rm., ge. Din. Rm., fully equipped Cabinet Kitchen with Brkfst. Area. Btfl. Rec. and 2 car garage. Priced at $57,500. For appointment call Mrs. Jorjorian. SHARMING and BEAUTIFUL A time offered. 3 year old—better ng all Evanston-Skokie 2-car 70s. Wdw. East Glenview GLENVIEW home—Executive Glass 7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W. to W. carpeted and Paneled Family Rm. in full basement; ist flr. Paneled Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio; Cab. Kitchen with good Brkfst. space; 3 Bedrooms; Vanity Tile Bath and Pow. Rm.; Center Entry; Attached garage; Lot 60 x 144 btfily. landscaped and fenced. Home in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Reduced to $38,500! in 60s. MR. pacious, custom-built, one owner set well back from the street on ‘ely wooded acre. All brick exterior, ister walls and hardwood flooring. r or five bedrooms. Family room ith fireplace Fo a walnut paneled n. Large li ng room also has a : Evanston fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay—all overlook the btflly. landscaped flood-lighted yard and beyond over the Golf Course; also, 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full heated basement, 2 car att. garage. Reduced to $45,000. truly e for entertaining and living. Large living room ith thermopane ree Loop. 158 De luxe Brick Ranch with Panoramic View! Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Picture Wdw., Dinin area with HENTIC CALIFORNIA RANCH lovely better than new home was ‘his For Solontlegets POPULAR KENILWORTH GAR- dens. Brick Colonial — Living room w/fpl. separate dining room, pleasant kitchen with space for. eating. Screened porch overlooking garden. 2nd floor, 2 large bedrooms, 1 smaller — ceramic tile bath — also a powder room on first floor. Excellent finished basement. Under 40 thousand. Call Mr. Kayser. WINNETKA HANDSOME BRICK FRENCH PRO- vincial in excellent location within walking distance to schools and playfield. Lovely living room w/marle fpl., gracious dining rm., Kitchen w/good eating area, D and D.; large family rm. w/fpl. opens onto patio and secluded yard; paneled study and powder room. 2nd floor master suite w/dressing rm. and tile bath, 3 other spacious bedrooms and tile bath. KENILWORTH 600 AL Edwin A. Kayser, Green Bay Road 1-5600 REALTY Realtor Kenilworth BR 3-2552 158 For Sale—Houses WILMETTE Located in prime area of newer homes. Beamed cathedral ceiling in living and dining areas. Lannon stone fireplace, paneled family room, modern efficient kitchen. Master bedroom and bath, two family bedrooms and ceramic tiled hall bath. Oversized two car garage. The professionally landscaped yard has a patio and the rear yard is fenced. Home has been unusually well maintained and is on a traffic free street. Price $49,900. Call today to inspect. CAL DAVIS WINNETKA pai” ey STONE AND FRAME COLON- I Equipped with central air-conditioning and lawn sprinkler system. i room with marble fireplace, panele den or study and a family room with window walls and access to a large stone terrace. Separate dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area. Flexible bedroom arrangement with three bedrooms and two baths upstairs and a first floor with bath plus a guest powder room. 2 basement game rooms, one beautifully paneled with a brick fireplace. In excellent condition throughout. $79,000 x ALAN RAMSAY EXQUISITE BLEND Beauty, convenience CHARM. Wide doors, and unusual found in older homes and finished woodwork. Living OLD wood some hand room with fireplace (22x16), paneled library, dining room, cabinet kitchen, butler’s pantry and screened porch. Three spacious bedrooms plus a de luxe master bedroom and 214 _ baths. Convenient to transportation, shopping, schools and beach. Priced in the 60s. HARRIET STEVENS UNUSUAL OFFERING Gracious. slate entrance hall, living room, dining room _ with picture window overlooking nicely landscaped yard. New kitchen with built-ins and excellent eating area. Three bedrooms and two baths on the upper level. Lower level has bedroom, bath, living room or family room with sliding glass doors opening on the patio, plus a great kitchen. An IDEAL in-law suite. This home is in the Knolls—a delightful neighborhood. Immediate possession! HARRIET STEVENS BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois LAKE Here’s tne an Hillcrest Hillcrest market, that display-ad deadline. And what 6-1855 6-2700 lovely so new we missed What a pity. on our a house! Only too seldom does a property come on the market which deservedly merits the feeling to the Realtor, “‘Now there’s a house!’’ ‘‘There’s a house I’d like to buy, myself.’’ And we know that you’re going to feel the same way, too. We just know it. We could go on and on about all the very special features, like the two raised hearth fireplaces in the living room and in the family room; the wooded grounds and ideal location; the 3 good-sized bedrooms and the tiled 242 baths. But you’re just going to have to see this one for yourself. In the low 70s Beauty is in the eyes of the Please come and behold. Patricia N. Ortseifen JOHN & 234-3205 CHANNER Associates Member Res. beholder. Inc., of National Realtors Multi List Service 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest CE 4-2500 747 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-6664 —Before You Buy— Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this service. Call GReenleaf Extension 5-3100 270 Wallace & Orth, Inc. REALTORS EVANSTON ADORABLE FIVE ROOM BRICK ranch on beautiful grounds—Enclosed porch and patio, two nice bedrooms, very large living room, over size garage. Many extras including like new carpeting. Offered at $23,500, a pleasure to see and own. Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 Evanston PArk 4-5600 158 For Sale—Houses SMART & GOLEE Mitchell Brothers SKOKIE One owner well maintained 4 bedrm. 242 bath ranch. CEN. AIR CO fs cathedral ceiling, liv. rm., din. >m., mod. kitchen, sp. and dishw., pan. rec. rm. and bar, play rm., F. A. gas ht., elec. air filter. A great buy at $39,500. See it today. WILMETTE : Within a ‘‘stone’s throw’’ of shopping elevated and golf course and lake. 4 bedrms., 112 tiled baths, remodeled kitchen, brkfst. space, screened porch, full bsmt., gas ht., 242 car garage with space upstairs. Lge. attic storage or play area, well maintained. Just offered at $43,500. HIGHLAND Gracious PARK French Provincial residence in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception hall, living rm., library, garden rm., dining: and brkfst. rms., 4 or more master bedrms. with private tiled baths, adequate servants quarters. Excellent entertaining and_recrea- tional facilities. Riparian rights with 360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry and inspection invited. EVANSTON Well maintained 112 story home : just decorated inside and out. Living rm., fireplace, dining area, brkfs. bar, cab’t. kitchen, utility area, family rm., den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2 twin bedrms., tiled bath on second floor, 142 car garage, lovely fenced yd. Prompt poss. Now $32,500. EVANSTON Perfect Home is just offered. Lovely 7 room brick Colonial in spotless condition. 32 foot aye | and. dining room, pecan paneled family room, beautiful new cabinet kitchen, SMART & GOLEE, DA 8-3200 BR Realtors 3-3660 HI 6-4700 HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE HASTINGS, REALTOR HIGHLY DESIRABLE | Just the thing for growing children. 12 acre w/fruit trees and so convenient to schools. Beautifully maintained brick Ranch has Living room w/firepe new paneled Family room, new itchen w/eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1144. baths, attached garage. Plenty of room for expansion, 40s. Call Mrs. Kiernan THREE CHEERY Bedrooms are a fine feature of this charming Ranch in excellent .Glenview area of gage properties. Large landscaped yar w/fenced area. Special inclusions well are worth investigating. 20s. Call Mr. Hastings RUGGED STRENGTH Rustic beauty—lIt’s all here in this solid stone residence in convenient area of Wilmette. Dramatic Living room w/stone fireplace, Den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Extensive use of paneling and many built-ins make for easy maintenance. Call Mrs. Hastings HOMEFINDERS 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette AL I-III QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. NORTH SHORE BUYERS NORTH SHORE SELLERS For results look to the North Shore’s most extensive picture advertising program every week. Don’t miss our FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT weekly picture pages of Homes for Sale in the Evanston Review, Wilmette Life, Winnetka Talk, Glencoe News, Glenview Announcements, Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald, Deerfield Villager, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff Lamplighters and other leading newspapers. FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY EVANSTON UN 4-2600 1571 SHERMAN AV. WINNETKA HI 6-0177 586 LINCOLN AV. GLENV1EW-NORTHBROOK PA 4-5800 969 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-3750 735 DEERFIELD RD. LAKE es id CE 4-8000 50 N. WESTERN AV. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. REALTORS-SINCE 1884 NEW LISTING Brick and Lannon Stone Ranch with 3 Bedrooms and 2 baths. A full basement beautifully finished provides family room and space for another bedroom. Excellent condition and only $36,500. Call ROBERT JOHNSTON BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. REALTORS EVANSTON NW EVANSTON 280! Glenview, III. Eves: 251-0863. CONVENIENCE IS THE KEYNOTE in this extraordinary value. A fine home for the larger family. 5 bedrooms, sun room, two baths, screened porch, fireplace, gas heat. Two car garage, fenced yard. walk to CTA, Northwestern RR. Station, Centrall and St. Francis schools. Better Hurry! Priced in low 40s. ORRINGTON REALTY CO. DA 8-4440 OPEN HARRISON Sun. 1-4 ST. CHARMING FAMILY SIZE HOME. LR w/frpl., family room, kitchen with breakfast area, powder room. 4 PLUS BEDROOMS and bath, 2nd. floor. Convenient to CNW, L, and LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL. Owner anxious In Mid 30s NW EVANSTON. BRICK COLONIAL, beautiful condition. LR w/frpl., den, DR, family kitchen, Rec. room with bar. 4 BEDROOMS 212 PLUS BATHS. Stairs to floored attic and cedar closet. 2-car garage. 2 block to L. $49,500. ALL THIS SPACE FOR SO LITTLE. Cheerful 6 room brk. home with 3 BR’s. All appliances included. Convenient to schools, shops and tran Only $33,500. QUALITY AND SPACE IS FOUND IN this 10 yr. old, 3 BR. 242 bath home on a dead end street. Cheerful LR w/ Sep. DR, large kitchen, den. basement, screened porch, 2-car att. garage, central air eee 8 SEE THIS for the OUTSTANDING modest income. 4 BR VALUE home near Oakton School. Spacious LR frp] Sep. DR, large kitchen, den. basecarpeting, draperies, and appliances incl. Only $29,500. Mitchell Brothers Serving the North 2548 Green Bay 5-3900 3 twin size bedrooms, 142 tiled baths, vinyl floored basement, att. gar., fenced yard. See this breath-taking beauty today. $47,500 F. G. JUST LISTED FOREST RANCH all-brick For Sale—Houses GR Shore since 1903 Rd., Evanston BR 3-3900 Evanston—One Story North of Central Street. Modern, attractive decor. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, bath, gas hot water heater, modern kitchen, In 20s ATTRACTIVE BRICK COLONIA with 4 bedrooms.and 142 baths. Living room w/fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen and powder room. Carpeting included. Detached garage w/sidg drive. Small corner lot overlooks — course. Close to schools, train, CTA In 40s, WILMETTE CHOICE NORTHEAST AREA Charming interior. Attractive corner home with 5 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on the 2nd plus a bedroom and _ batk on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large living room with fireplace, full dining room paneled den, modern kitchen and powder room. Many new features Excellent condition. Low 60s. GLENVIEW NEW LISTING. 5 BEDROOM, 332 bat home on about 144 acre south o Glenview Rd. east of Waukegan Rd Large family room, den, moder kitchen. All bedrooms on 2nd floor Attractive living room, full dining room, all large rooms. HEATED SWIMMING POOL. In 60s. J. Clarke Baker REALTORS CALL ALpine Jane Hanley Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, 6-1015 Joyce King Rose Silsbed Wilmette REDUCED! COMPARE THIS VALUE—Split levé offering 3 bedrooms, paneled rec. rm w/built-in Benches and Bar. Liv. r and Din. rm. comb w/Cathedraj ceilings, nice kit. w/dishwasher. Love ly trees and shrubs in the yard across from a city park. Garage (2nd bath can easily because plumbing REDUCED for Quick be added is roughed-in. sale to $25,600 CONTEMPORARY RANCH t Ideal home for the younger family. bedrooms and a huge family rm Bright Liv. rm., kitchen-dinette comb This home is brick and frame and is nicely landscaped. New carpeting included. Very nice condition—clean 22,500; COLONIAL STORY—ready for immed. occupanc 4 bedrooms. 215 ceramic tile baths GORGEOUS Paneled FAM. RM w/dark wood floors—sliding doors td PATIO. KIT. w/built-ins and separate eating area—sliding doors to outside First Floor laundry rm., full basmt (New Construction—storms—scree and seeded lawn.) Hugh LR w/re brick FPLE — wood mantle, se FORMAL DIN. RM. Lovely wooded area—established area $56,700 VILLAGE 801 Wkgn. Rd., REALTY CO. Deerfield 945-524 MUNDELEIN 6 rm., garage 2 on bdrm. ranch with attache 5 acres. Just reduced t« The Country Cousi 119 W. Maple MUNDELEIN REALTORS Av. (Highway 176 566-67 d EVANSTON—VICTORIAN CHARMER The work’s been done! You enjoy it 10 captivating rooms. 6 BR’s (all o 2nd fir. and 2 have fireplaces Distinctive kitchen-family room co bination, liv. rm. main fl. laundry Parquet floors room. 30 for eas maintenance. Convenient Central cation. Quick Possession. Reduced $47,590. SHERWIN UN 9-2575 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Stur * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 16, 19 La �For Sale—Houses GOELZER and 158 KENILWORTH—If you are _ location conscious you will want more information about this well located frame Dutch Colonial. It is on a beautiful lot 100 x 175, an easy walk to the lake, train and shops. There are 6 bedroom and 21% baths. The house does need work, but the area justifies any reasonable remodeling cost. The price is $59,500 NORTHFIELD—tThis beautiful New England Colonial exemplifies true charm, It is quietly located on a beautiful acre with assured privacy. The first floor has a 17x 30 living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, den or guest room and bath. There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a play room and 3 baths. It is centrally air-conditioned, the 2 car attached garage has electric doors and there is a delightful greenhouse for the ‘‘green erie. gardener. The price is 5 GOELZER Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS EVANSTON LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO own this oe true center hall Colonial - home. oer living room w/fireplace, wicaein porch, prett dining room w/corner cupboard, kitchen w/eating area, dishwasher and disposal, powder room. 4 _ bedrooms, bath. Garage, gas _ heat. » Moving out of state soon—price is now $42,500 EVANSTON A OAKTON AND CHUTE SCHOOLS HANDSOME RED BRICK COLOnial, quality construction. Located on a dead- end street. Living rm. w/frpl.; separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm. 3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full basement, gar. Many quality extras such as copper gutters, cast iron pot in forced air furnace, plastered basement. Inspect today. Only $35,500. WINNETKA TERRIFIC FAMILY HOME IN EAST WINNETKA! Pretty living room with a woodburning fireplace, large dining room. FAMILY ROOM and bright, cheerful large KITCHEN JUST REMODELED—dishwasher and disposal, loads of cupboards ‘and a big eating area. The second floor hs 4 bedrooms and 2 baths (1 ceramic tile) and a heated sleeping porch. 2 bedrooms and a bath on 3rd floor. Immediate possession due to a business transfer. Pacancon 513 & Jenks St. REALTORS GReenleaf NEW LISTINGS Davis 5-1617 EVANSTON: HARMING RED BRICK COLONIAL near Lincolnwood School with 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, and detached garage. Priced in low 40s. ORTHWEST = EVANSTON: UNIQUE RUSTIC STYLING WITH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, and modernized kitchen with eating area. Walk to bus, shops, and school. Price in very low 40s. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISON and associates realtors UNiversity 9-5600 902 Central Street, Evanston BY OWNER OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1430 ee eee TERRACE, AST GLENVIEW, (1 block ann of Lake Av., 1 block west of Sunset Ridge Road.) First time offered. Brick ranch, choice location, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, large kitchen and dinette, beautiful paneled recreation room, attached garage, large patio, walk to public and parochial schools, shopping and transportation—mid 30s. 724-8271 or AL 1-4826 Nov. 16, 1967 6 Rooms—2 or 3 Bedrms.-2Cer. Baths. Only Brick Ranch in 50s, in Shore Towns, East, with: 1. Large Living Room 2. Large Dining Room 3. Large Bedroom 4. Basement — Pan. Rec. rm. 5. 2 car att. Garage 6. Library or 3rd Bedroom 7. Wide lot 95 x 122 ft. WINNETKA DELIGHTFUL DECEIVER! A charming custom ranch with ALL spacious rooms and many closets. Very large (17 x 24) living-dining rm. w/fireplace, bookshelves and picture window; big wood cabinet country kitchen; 2 twin bedrms.; 11% baths. Basement, porch and att. garage. Lovely fenced, completely private yard and patio. Priced in the 30s. Please call Mrs. Leary. 567 Lincoln 446-5010 Winnetka UTTERLY. MEMORABLE YOU CAN’T FORGET THIS BRICK home with its exquisite French detailing everywhere. L.R. w/fpl. and beamed ceiling 24’ D.R. and fpl. Kit. w/D and D—Den or (maid’s rm. w/bath) powder rm.-screened Fc and bluestone patio. 4 B.R. 3 baths on the 2nd floor. (Master has charming French fireplace—dressing rm. and bath) Also a perky little B.R. and bath over garage for maid’s rm., office or mother’s sewing hideaway. 1 1/3 lovely wooded acres_ which includes a buildable lot. $79,500 with the lot $67,500 without the lot CALL MARY JOAN HERBER 90% FINANCING VERY LITTLE MONEY DOWN WILL buy this trim shipshape ranch in Lake Forest. L.R. 3 Bdrms. 1 bath, Kit. w/stove, fan, utility area—eating area—Lovely brick patio. Appealingly priced for a small family—$27,500. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER BRAND NEW LISTING! $24,500 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO town and beach on a nicely treed East side lot. Is an older home just wafting for Rover and the kids. L.R. w/frpl. (the stones came from Lake Bluff beach) huge D.R. Knotty pine cabinets in the kitchen w/disposal, stove and breakfast bar—utility area. 4 B.R. 1 bath. Self storing alum. storms and screens throughout. Newly: painted, furnaced—hot water heater, sump pumped—insulated. CALL MARY Taxes $443. JOAN HERBER BAIRD & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. Green CE BR 4-1855 5-1855 HILL LANNON STONE COLONIAL. 7 large rooms including living room, formal dining room, family room, large modern kitchen with — space, 3 bedrooms, 242 baths plus oa paneled recreation room and powder room in basement. 2 car attached garage. 60s. Bay, Wilmette 251-4133 East Glenview Estate Area Picturesque Individuality 2 STORY BRICK HOUSE ADJOINING North Shore Country Club grounds. Spacious 7 rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. Formal dining room. Carpeting and draperies. Basement. Close to Old Orchard Shopping Center and good schools. Unique Home well priced in Lower 50s. Hugh C. Michels ELM ST., WINN. Hillcrest (see our picture ad of priced RIPARIAN home elsewhere in this issue) 6-7100 moderately in Glencoe PARK CHARMING 8 ROOM HOME in best east Ravinia on landscaped 14% acre. Close to lake, school, trains. Price reduced to $44,900. CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCH In ideal walk-to-everything Ravinia location. 3 bdrms, 115 baths. Woodbeamed ceilings. Air conditioned. Full basement. Now in low 30s. . Seymour Graham VE. 5-4455 INDIAN Fite ESTATES LET US SHO YOU THE MANY ADVANTAGES. OF ate IN THIS WONDERFUL ARE OF FINE HOMES AND TREE LINED STREETS AMONG MANY OTHER METICULOUSLY MAITAINED HOMES. SEVEN ROOM CAPE COD STYLE RESIDENCE WITH THOSE WITH FIREPLACE, aaa ROOM KITCHEN WITH ATING AREA AND BATH. SECOND FLOOR HAS 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH. TWO CAR GARAGE. CALL—BOB MILLER. 524 Davis 491-1855 Street WHEELING: APPROX. 1 ACRE With old 4 room hse., 2 car gar., needs repair work, good for investment rental, asking $10,000. WHEELING: 5 RM., ranch, good location, asking $23,000 HOLT 403 3 BDRM. 5 years SEE REALTY old, CO. E. Dundee Rd.—Wheeling—537-6494 Nationwide Member—AIMS Corp. EVANSTON NEW HOME! COMPLETELY redecorated and ready to occupy. 7 large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, family room with sliding doors to patio, attached garage. Winnetka Park District. Low 40s 524 Davis 491-1855 DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 A Treasure in Wilmette 7 rm. Brick and Lannon Stone spacious Split Level. 2 Bedrms. plus Den (could be 4th Bedem. ) 242 Baths. Liv. rm. w/Frpl., separate Din. rm. Modren Kit. w/Dishwasher and Disposal. Att. Garage. Large enclosed Yard. Outdoor Barbecue. Convenient to Schools, transp., shops and Lake. $41,500. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE., UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 EVANSTON BR 3-3750 POPULAR PARK MANOR GLENVIEW 7 rm. ranch, 4 bedrms., 1% bas., kitch./lg. eating area. Full fin. bsmt./5 divided areas, 2 car oversize gar., patio/barbecue. Nr. _ schls., stores, transp. Under $35,000. Wkdays by appt., wkends aft. noon, PA 4-5792. BAIRD & WARNER Street Evanston, Ill. 273-3855 WINNETKA Vacant—immediate occupancy 3 bedrms., 112 ceramic tile baths. RANCH STYLE—w/lifetime alumsiding, walk to NW __ station—shopping, school, FULL BASEMENT—Lge. wooded lot 75x fg appr. 3 car det. garage— C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., HI 6-6966 Northfield WINNETKA—MID FORTIES UNUSUAL 6 ROOM RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS. PERFECTLY LOCATED; VERY LITTLE TO MAINTAIN IN THIS SOLIDLY BUILT HOME. WOODED LOT. CONTRACT POSSIBLE. CALL NEL ROGERS McGUIRE GR 5-1080 4-4866 & ORR, ALpine Mae 251-6465 KIRK REALTY OAK AVENUE 256-3300 ACRES and a quiet lane you should see this 3 bedroom, 2-bath contemporary ranch with 2-car garage and fenced back 5 Nes = rees at $39,000. Call ROBERT BAIRD & WARNER EAST Impressive Rd. Glenview, Ill. Eves: 251-0863. HIGHLAND 8 room PARK brick Colonial, spacious, immaculate with distinctive new interior decorating. New kitchen, powder room and baths. Complete carpeted MOVE IN BEFOR . DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE . $77,500. Call your broker or Nelda R. Pederson, Broker 446-5577 Eves., 446-6126. If You Have Little Cash BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish secondary financing and purchase’ existing contracts and mortgages. 3000 INC. A 1-0228 LAKE FOREST—FOR LEASE OR SALE—190 Marion—8 rm., 4 B.R., 2 story Colonial. $425 per mo. or $52,500 with carpeting. Also, NEW (111 Niles) 215 bath, $49,900 or $400 per mo. Dec. occupancy. 234-4342. Central St. UNiversity 9-1444 158A For Sale—Houses by Area DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE READY FOR YOU . AND YOUR FAMILY: Center-entry Colonials with 4 and 5 bedrooms 2'/> ceramic tile baths AND FEATURING: Paneled family rm., fireplace Separate dining room Efficient kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage Priced from $46,900 in LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded fully improved 12 acres adjoining Forest Preserve ‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 112 blocks.) 2 Models BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300 DEERFIELD: BY OWNER. 4 BEDroom, 212 bath brick and frame trilevel. Kit. w/lge. eating area, built-in oven, range, dshwshr. and refrig. Patio off kit. Crptd. liv. rm. w/frplc., crptd. din. rm., lge. rec. rm., laundry rm. Att. gar. Storms and. scrns. throughout. Lge. lot backs up to park and play area. Walk to schs., Dist. 110 and 109, and swimming pool. $35,900. 945-6692 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Great buy, great neighborhood. 2 story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, tiled foyer, sep. din. rm., modern kit. w/brkfst rm., pecan paneled family rm. w/built- ins and sep. entry. Att. garage. Tiled bsmt. Profess. landscaping. Across from park. 2 blks. to rade and Jr. High. Will eiacuss rapes, carpeting, appliances. $39,900 For appt. call 234-5805. DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE 4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond. Slate entry foyer; beautiful liv. rm. din. rm. w/stone frple., beamed ceiling and thermopane window wall overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm. Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt. w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl. Quick Possession $47,500 BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 Use Hollister Want breakfast Ads lot. | By owner. | area, “ge. liv. wit BE : 5955 N. Elston, Chgo. EVANSTON PRICE REDUCED 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW LARGE. livin room with w fireplace; pleasant kitchen area; screened oe and carpeted throu appealing home in sp. move into condition. This 1 be yours for only $2,000 down. 3 BEDROOM styled dining ned A. BRICK COLONIAL home. room. town. Separate living a Full basement. O Priced for ued NEW 4 BEDROOM ‘TOWNHOUSE 149 bath. Can give immediate sion. Call today and be the fir: this fine home. Priced for quic ALBERT GASKIN 1229 Emerson St. _ r CO. Sy UNiversity 9-16¢ EVANSTON NEAR. LAKE EXCITINGLY MODERN VERY ATTRACTIVE SPACIO home, beau. arranged for ent ing—yet perverted for every m the fami Ideal for man wh not like "vind W/B/F/P. din. work, rm., 1 { Big liv. — comb. fa rm. Mod. C.T. kit. W/D/D, sep. e: area 3 bedrms., 2 mod. baths 2n 4 bedrms. or 3 bedrms. sage den—2 baths—mas. bedrm. vate bath. Many extras. oa da McBean (pene) 864-5064 L. A. dade ag 3.REALTOR EVANSTON NORTHWEST Blietz built tri-level is This corner of Thayer and Crawford. three nice bedrooms, 115 b Cathedral living room with firey and family room opening. Onto yard. Priced at $34,000 . but I anxious for an offer. ; ROTH BROTHERS UN 9-1 3000 Central St. Evanston. Evanston QUEENS PARADISE IN PRAIRIE view. From the fireplaced living rm. you can watch the children go to school. There is plenty of counter, closet and cabinet space in this large 2 story, 4 bdrm. custom Colonial w/242 ceramic tile baths. Paneled bsmt. w/frpl. Att. 242 car garage. Low taxes and no water bill. On an acre of land, By owner. Asking $42,500. CALL 634-3311. . . . . corner 30s. w/frpl., sep. din. rm.,. bsmt. rm., 2 car garage. Walk shopping, transp. Quick Priced right. ing Artist, Sculptor or Hobbyist Lot 77 x 165 Red Brick with 4 bedrooms (2 in tandem). On rear of lot large 1 story building and 2 garages. Low 30s. Would consider contract sale. CENTRAL Fenced Lower kitchen, 1-2374 WILMETTE 1225 Wilmette BEDR EDGEBROOK B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-3640 3 COUNTRY FRENCH STYLE. RN 4 lge..bdrms. 1 down, 212 baths, REALTY WILMETTE—2140 BEECHWOOD Open Sun. 1-5 in popular Kenilworth Gardens (reduced for quick sale). Immed. poss. Lovely liv.-din. rms., 3 bdrms., book rm., att. gar. Only in 40s. WILMETTE EAST $6,000 DOWN AND $600/mo. or $500 rental, will buy a lovely brk. home nr. lake. 5 bdrms., den, on lovely lot. Can be seen today. Evanston 273-3855 This older home has living Rm., Kitchen, Nursery, Bedrm. and Bath on Ist Flr., and 2 tandem Bedrms. on 2nd. Located at: 1329 Dodge Av. For more i nformation—CALL—MRS. STEVENSON. HILL UNiversity BAIRD & WARNER LUXURY HOME FOR THE GROWING family. 6 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, den, paneled library on 2nd floor. Convenient to all schools and transportation. See and appreciate this value. INDIAN BOB VOIGTS hee is cate Roth Mortgage Corporation REAL ESTATE AV., GLENCOE and SHOPPING AND TRANS2 bedroom Colonial Full 2 car garage. $25,000. 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 BEST BUY! Well maintained 5 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. home in_ close-toeverything location. Liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., kit. with brkft. space. Large gar. Priced in mid 30s. 362 PARK CLOSE TO persen et. asement. PARK: split, 2 Ceramic baths, built-in and oven, D and D, pan. fam. fin. bsmt. playrm., sep. storage | workshop. Ground fir. laundry-: rm. Att. gar. Cent. air cond. SKOKIE If you like a lot of livinng space GLENCOE HIGHLAND DEERFIELD KENILWORTH BUY IN KENILWORTH. NEW family room, new swimming 4 bedrooms. House in excellent Gondiston: $89,500. GLEN and- Company 751 & ORR, Av., CO., Realtors 545 DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. ‘““YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” (Briarwoods Vista Section): LARGE BEDROOMS, 1ST FLOOR family room, 2 car attached garage, full basement and extras too numerous to list. A real buy at only $47,000. NORTHWEST ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH HOUSE OF excellent construction, well maintained. Living rm. w/fpl.; large dining rm.; den; remodeled cabinet kitchen w/brfk. rm. 4 spacious bedrms.; 242 baths. Playrm. in basement. 2-car garage. Over 42 acre. Most convenient location. Please call Mrs. Mooney. EAST SEE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. REALTY For Sale—Houses BEST bel 2100 THORNWOOD AV. RANCH 5 blks. W. of Kenilworth N.W. Sta. Spacious Brick Ranch in Executive Neighborhood. Ideal for former 2 Story Owner WANNER INDIAN MRS. MADISON DEERFIELD: 4 WILMETTE JUST LISTED! ENCHANTING BRICK Colonial 1% 9-story residence. Custom built in 1954. On picturesque block long lane just off Lake St. Large living rm. w/fpl. and bookshelves, French door to scrnd. porch overlooking fenced garden. Sep. dining rm. w/sunny bay window. Cabinet kitchen w/appliances. Master bedrm. and ceramic tile bath on Ist floor. 2 twin bedrms. and bath on 2nd fl. Finished basement. 112 car garage. Lots of storage area. A most desirable home riced to sell in low 40s. Please call r. Townsend. 158 Wilmette Kenilworth Gardens & ORR, INC. McGUIRE HI 6-5544 For Sale—Houses Sale—Houses McGUIRE WILDE WINNETKA—if you are looking for true quality, in one of the North Shore’s most desirable locations, we urge you to see this de luxe English Country Colonial, built in 1941. There is a fireplace in the 18.4 x 27.8 living room, grracious dining room, Lounge garden oom overlooking the beautiful yard. Activities room, powder room, outstanding kitchen, breakfast room, maid’s room and bath. On the second floor there are five large bedrooms and 3 baths. The lot is 1.47 acres, is beautifully landscaped and has a fenced dog run. Three car garage, gas heat and the entire property is in excellent condition. Price $162,500. 714 For EVANSTON NEWLY LISTED MODEDMARE OLDER HOD rms, 142 modern baths, mo Sees with and quality fireplace. eled rec. garage. Orrington dishwasher and disp electric range, carpe’ Expandable 3rd floor, p room in $40,000. Realty basement, ; 3 EVANSTON N.W.: NEW LIS Attractive 2 bdrm. frame w/att. mod. cab. kit. w/dishw. and d pat bsmt.: if is rec... TMi, wr. rm. Mrs. 5 EVANSTON, <6 ae ON ket, and Fresh as can be. Com and beautifully remodeled. Colonial with MA : pip lepine many pluses. 3 gag SHERWIN, incoln UN EVANSTON, N.W. 4 bdrms.; 2 baths; Cod; fireplace: BY 9-2575—BR OWNER brick screened N.W. 1001 - $2! shingle porch; © car gar.; Willard sch., low quiet st.; 3315 Hayes. Open Sun. 5. UN 9-0945. EVANSTON ¢: DA BY 2 O Immed. poss., 2 fls., 3 bedrm baths; full bsmt.; attic; 2 car lot 40 x 169. $38,000. Shown by ap only. Call CE 6-1736, Mr. Banker. EVANSTON: ELEVEN | bright rooms. Completely mode! location. DA Beau. Fox interior. 1564 onvenient Asbury. Lake Area, nize tral 8-4) 861 ; Ingleside |ow CUSTOM BUILT 3 BDR ranch home. Full bsmt., high ee pareeeBeautifull scaped. by owner. Ca born 2- as60. tooo Wed. and Mg d: and Sun. GLENCOE CENTRAL BY OWN 1 blk. to Central Schl., walk to v and train. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kitchen w/D and D., rm.; 4 lge. rms. a Mates Zi.3 bs rd 2 rms. on Sum occupancy. Mid 40s. VE 5-tie GLENVIEW OPEN HOUSE SUN. ky 2238 PINEHURST (AT ROOS 4 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Swainwood area, 1 block from velt Park—pooi. : Cathedral : cei living-room with fireplace. pes 4 rage, utility room. Convenient transportation and Priced for quick sale. Mid 30s GLENVIEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 0 UNTIL DUSK 1714 Mivahide 4 Bdrm, Colonials, insael =o Court $55,000 and up. _ ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST BLDRS. GLENVIEW Canterbury Park. Near Wagner. 4 bedroom de Poss. April ist. $80,000. 282-3355. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter BY OWNER Lake luxe Mr. ranch. B Classified 17 _ — �For Sale—Houses by Area IEW US INVESTMENT in Glenview area. Very 158A First time attrac- 9 rm. center-entrance Colonia! extra acreage that could be ded into 5 additional building Home has 4 twin size bdrms., “baths, living rm. with fireplace, omies rm., beautiful panelled Full basement has recrea- EW BY OWNER bedrm. split level, brk. lower, with : a car gar. Spacious kitch. with t bit-ins. Beaut. 22x15 fam. blt.-in bar. Carpeting in liv.se stairs and master lg. ceramic bas. 15 x 20 : ee to lg. encl. yard. 44 acre Walk to schls. and rice Pk. ances optional. Cent. air-cond. = Poss. Low 30s. 3820 Glenview . (oneee lane), T24- 7465. HOUSE" attractive neighborhood; newly orated Brick Ranch; spacious liv- dining ‘‘el’”’ with breezeway. itiful on grounds. 965-6680 fireplace; and garage; 2 Just $26,500. NORTHBROO ST. STEPHANS GREEN 3 yr. old French country house—center hall; 25’ living rm. w/frpl., parquet fl.; full dining rm.; all elec. kitchen, stainless steel counter top range, dble. wall oven, D and D,; sep. breakfast rm.; 1st fil. laundry rm.; spacious pan. family rm. w/2 window walls opening onto privacy fenced patio, incl. dble. gas grill. 4 bdrms.; 2 full and 2 one-half baths w/vanity counters; excellent storage and closet space. Full bsmnt.; 2 furnaces, plus central air-cond. and humidifiers; oversized dble. presen’ lge. cor., lot; established sod lawn and lands. Some erptng. and drapes incl. 30 days ar grays Original owner. Call 2 iy 888 for anpt. Rd. JUST Greve: WITH 3 Bedrooms; new kitchen. with B D; new carpet. in LR, DR and . R. is, ppt. $36 st. 729-6103. rer room brick ranch home on over alf acre of beautifully landgrounds. Three bedrooms, 142 , den and family room, full base- LISTED Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch on well landscaped half acre. Enclosed breezeway—heated 2 car garage. $27,950. AYA R S REAL 824 Ween Rd., CRestwood COMPANY Northbrook 2-3550 NORTHBROOK FLORIDA-BOUND OWNER 2. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 446-6966 NVIEW: BY OWNER. 3 BEDRM. ranch. 142 bas., firepl., carpet, d/washer, stove, refrig. othes washer, many extras. Cor. lot, liv./din. rm. L_ w/F.P., paneling, indirect lighting, W/W cptg. Easy to maintain kit. w/blt-in oven, range and ‘D/W Beautifully pan. fam. rm. Sep sprinkler. Exe. )0 Evergreen Terr., cond., PA mid 40s. 4-8961. active brick Colonial home on a ty street in south Highland Park. ‘ge living room > hy > gated openg onto a penees den, separate ‘ining a ms 3 bedrooms, 2 aths on floor. As a surprise a ny eled Pap room or rathskeller ‘powder room in basement, deep yard. Mid 40s. 2 car dokanson & Jenks. avis St. GReenleaf 5-1617 8 D PARK: 3 BDRM. TRI1, Garage, Porch. A/C. Frpl. 27’ rm. Dishwasher. Many unusual uilt-ins and bookcases. 1 block to Dak . $37,500. Phone ID 2-0576 wkdays. r 5, and weekends. PARK: CHARMING ‘anch house. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, fam. rm. e. liv. rm. and din. rm. w/2 rpl. Exc. loc. near schs. and ully A/C. Upper 40s. ID 2-4781. EwoRTa ar station; Grade and bdrm.; 24 GARDENS—OWNER. New Trier East, Harper St. Joseph schools; 4 baths: 2 car detached paneled L.R. with cathedral > doen by appt. Call 251-6164. droom, lesirable 142 bath location. home Walk to in most Sears or Hope. This home newly on the ket and for immediate occupancy. REALTY 446-7180 ree a LWORTH. BY OWNER. Valk to station, New Trier East, rs school, beach. 2 bdrms., ex- pandable to 3 bdrms.; 2 full ‘Under 30. AL 6-0365 evenings. baths: KE BLUFF EAST: BY OWNER harming 3 bdrm. ranch, good cond., tly crptd. Pan. playrm. in bsmt. block from _ school. 100’ x 90’ ey wooded lot. Reasonably priced by appointment. 234-0736. BLUFF—WOODED LOT, 3 rm. 214 bath Colonial. Liv. rm., din. fog rm., kit. w/built-ins. Att. gar., % bik. to train. Outside just Base Upper 30s. 234-5747. By LIBERTYVILLE ‘TRANSFERRED OWNER offers this lovely 3 or 4 bdrm. ranch “aye reesney sylvan acre. Sunken liv. with fireplace, paneled den, mal din. rm. All city utilities. 2 car arage, bsmt., private patio. estige st neighborhood in Libertyvillee Forest area. $69,500. 3 BEDROOM RANCH ith 2,300 sq. ft. living area. 2 baths, car garage, partial basement. Large th built-ins and refrig. Trans: ferred owner will sell for $35,000. _ Immediate possession. } BEDROOM RANCH ON 112 ACRE rge liv. rm. with fireplace. Pan. am. Rm., 2 baths, kit. with built-ins. ak trim, car garage. preeeny landscaped. Fine schools. $37,500 ). C. Forney & Co. TT insti 8—Classified extras of this one-owner home. Beaut. util. rm. and lge. 2-car gar. Just right for the family or couple who their home and yard. $34,500 BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA ~ HIGHLAND PARK 887 MARION 362-2000 & CO. GR 5-1010 EAST OPEN WILMETTE SUN. 1-4 1035 CENTRAL STREET Brand new! Designed by architect Kyle Benkert, 3 bedroom, 212 bath air conditioned luxurious town home in ideal location near trains and shops. Large living room has wood burning Grepisce. dining room with window wall overlooking private patio, beautiful kitchen with matching appliances. Full basement. Attic. Attached garage. Ready for occupancy. See this excitingly different home today. Call now for appointment. NASH REALTY 446-7180 MID WILMETTE AND NEW TRIER East district. A Ranch type home with excellent possibilities for young family or couple. 3 bedrms., den, porch, family room w/frpl., 16 x 30 feet. Also living rm., DR and kitchen. H.A. ht. and low taxes. In the 20s. enjoy 2-7300 4-3294 NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS, BY owner, Liv. rm. with fireplace; din. rm.; ‘carpeting throughout; drapes; large paneled family rm.; 4 bdrms.; 2 baths; lovely kitchen w/brkfst. rm.; range; dishwasher; patio; beautifully landscaped. $34, 900. Call after 4 p.m. 272-6723. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER-IMMED. occupancy Sun-Open House 1 to 4 p.m. 2405 Ridge Dr. (between Willow Rd., and Techny Rd. W. of Landwehr). 3 bdrm. brick ranch; 214 baths; 2!2 car garage; full bsmnt. $49,500. 272-5124. NORTHBROOK TRI-LEVEL 4 bdrm.; 212 baths; living rm.; family rm.; bar rm.; full bsmnt.; kitchen w/built-ins; dining rm; slate entry; carpeted; drapes; central air. 1 yr. old; owner transferred; immed. possession. $49,800. 272-6195. NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS Traditional Cape Cod, 3 bdrms.; 11% baths; full, dry bsmnt.; fenced yard; Greenbriar; many closets; range and refrig.; top cond.; Jan. occup.; low 3Cs. 272-6815. NORTHBROOK: 3 BDRM. RANCH; alum. ‘sided; full bsmnt.; 142 car garage; stove; refrig.; ceapet aes to wall erptng.; Irg pecoeeneee portable poe $06" 700. 278: NORTHBROOK. IDEAL LOCATION Walk to school, shopping, train. 3 bedroom brick ranch with bsmnt. Car port, patio, stove and refrig. Carpeting ‘drapes. January 5 occup. Asking $26.900. Call 272-7781. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER RANCH 1165 CEDAR LN. See our display ad paper. CR 2-3282. NORTHBROOK—ONE elsewhere OF in THE this MOST ‘ beautiful wooded areas. 3 bedroom ranch on half acre. Central air cond., liv. rm., din. rm., kit. w/dishw., family rm., full finished bsmt.. 2 car att. garage. Upper 30s. 272-5636. NORTHBROOK, 699 GREENWOOD Rd. 3 bdrm. house in excellent cond. on quiet street. Large 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped, 1% acre lot. Low taxes, $21,950. Call 273- 2593 or 272-2735. NORTHFIELD BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM CAPE COD. PRIME 1% acre; convnt. to schls.; churches; yillage on attr. quiet, cul de sac. orth off Old Willow. 2 cer. tile baths; kit. w/eating area; pan. fam. rm.; bsmnt. w/pan. play rm., office or shop; att. gar., $30s. HI 6-6009. WILMETTE, WEST NEWLY LISTED. De luxe brick ranch on 70 x 190 lot! Hard to find and how! 612 big rms. 3 BR’s, 142 baths, huge paneled rec. rm. with wet bar and separate office or bedroom, built-in kitchen with ample eating area. Somethin cial, and just $43,000. Hurry! SHE WIN, UN 9-2575 WILMETTE S.E. BY OWNER 7 RM. Frame w/new fully equipped kitchen, liv. rm., din. rm., powder rm. on Ist; 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Walk to CTA, N.W.R.R., schls., shops. Nice lot. Separate garage. Carpeting incl. Under 30. 251-7199. REALTORS Wilmette ALpine 515-4th St. 1-0407 WILMETTE—NEW TRIER EAST Near Logan, Howard and ‘St. Joseph schools. Modernized older home ‘with hard to find 1st flr. bdrm. and bath. Large liv. rm.-din. rm. combined has fireplace. Kit. with D/D and passeorough to large family rm. Den with bookshelves. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Forced air gas ht. Extremely low taxes. Priced to sell at $36,900 with early possession! LAKE 1409 Lake BAY: REALTY Ave. Wilmette 256-3000 WILMETTE—TOP ADDRESS! A top location, near the lake, ‘‘L,’’ and schools! Top construction, brick with tile roof! Tops for entertaining and living! 3 big bedrooms plus tandem bdrm., 2 baths plus 2 powder rms., beautiful rec. rm., den, great kitchen, $59,900. LAKE BAY REALTY 1409 Lake Ave., Wilmette AL 6-3000 WILMETTE, 1619 WASHINGTON. 6 rooms in perfect cond. Modern kitchen; tile bath; enclosed porch; 2 car gatage, Near St. Joseph’s, Logan and oward Jr. High Schools. Walking distance to NWRR. Tel. 251-2954.' EARLY POSSESSION. $30,500. WILMETTE De luxe split-level 3 bdrms., 21% baths, frpl., screened porch, att. garage. Beautiful landscaping. Many extras. 40s. 1-9089 EAST—BY OWN- er 4 bdrms., 142 bath stucco. Liv. rm., w/frple., din. rm. New kitchen. Sunroom, full bsmt. with rec room. Walk to all conveniences. Low 30s. AL 6-0154 WILMETTE | (EAST) McGUIRE & ORR, INC. GR 5-1080 ROAD North Shore’s finest location on more : than an acre of beautiful, wooded grounds. Story and one-half Colonial with three bedrooms, three and onehalf baths, three car garage. DeLuxe family room. Home is expandable wig 500. a pee ee & ASSOCIATES WINNETKA. ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY Colonial. Exc. cond. Well landscaped. LAs U.K. tien: kit. 246 bakts; 3 bdrms.; paneled rec. rm. downstairs. $42,500. HI 6-2833. 159 For Sale—Town Houses pancy. AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor TWO- STORY ENTRANCE Foyer highlights this brick Home in convenient area of METTE. 3 huge bedrooms, 2 sliding doors from dining area onto completely private fenced Low cost maintenance. $32,500 Call Mrs. HOMEFINDERS Town WILbaths, open Patio. Burns 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette AL See this excitingly home today. ment. NASH REALTY Call 160 1-0228 to now appoint- Buy—Houses TO =SELL Home With SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 161 Property For Sale—Vacant KENILWORTH BUILDING SITE EAST OF SHERIDAN Wooded ravine lot with private pedes- trian easement to lake plus view of lake through beautiful trees. Speciment blue spruce, hawthorne, magnolia, fruit trees. A building. site worthy of an interesting, distinctive home. Nothing ye, uy it available. BABIZE BAIRD & WARNER 476 Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest 6-1855 ‘Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest 6-2700 LAKE FOREST! . % acre wooded $11,200 : ay acre w/a few trees $16,000 . 2 acres — wooded and adjacent to . 149 acre on private road ....$18,500 . 3 acres — heavily wooded . .$27,000 . 2 acres — wooded and adjacent 4 Lake Forest GILBERT RAYNER ASSOC. 266 E. Deerpath CE $12,500 ONE OF 80 x 300 100 x 200 THESE HOME wooded, South, 4-3800 BUYS OUTSTANDING SITES N.E. quiet lane. landscaped LAKESIDE privacy. 457 Central Av., H.P. 432-6320 GLENVIEW Vacant lot in choice residential area. All underground utilities. 85 x 115. Surrounded by fine newer homes. KOENIG & STREY CR 2-0330 Northbrook PA 9-0330 Glenview AL 1-0330 Wilmette HIGHLAND PARK—F1 zoning in this centrally located lot will permit the construction of 6 units. It is 50 x 140 and the price is $33,000 GOELZER 714 I-II 11 EVANSTON—SHARP, SHARP, SHARP! Close to Howard and a real ‘delight! 2 BR., 114 baths Townhouse. Asking $28,500. Don’t miss baa SHERWIN, UN 9-2575—BR 3-5420 Elm and WILDE Street HI KIRK REALTY AVENUE 256-3300 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 50 acres, ideal residential development, easily accessable to expressway. Approx. 35 acres heavily wooded. Should sell for $10,000 to $11,000 per site when developed. Asking $300,000, owner wants offer. CARR REALTY, INC. 945-0984 ROUND LAKE 40 x 120 LOT $1,000 Could be handled on contract. HOLT in an area BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT, S.E. Evanston, 50’x 150’. Paved alley, street and driveway. Close to beach, ste busstdp. Taxes paid. $16,000. 869BY OWNER. 93’ x 107’, FULLY improved. Glenview countryside. 729-4886. B UI LDER’S SITE—NORTHFIELD Choice loc. Vacant. For off. and research. Approx. 54,000 a ESft. 1 blk to Edens Hwy. Eves. PA 4-6177 WANTED: VACANT FOR RESIDENCE Prefer New Trier W. 75 ft. frontage. Write T-510, Box 60, Wilmette, II. LOCATED of fine homes. ALSO 98 fully improved lots, 14 of which be multiple Please call Carol Simko (Evenings 0504) can 827- or GEORGE HALL (eves. 234-1829) John Channer & Assoc. 747 Elm, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 TOWN HOUSES SITE WILMETTE—NORTHWEST CORNER Wilmette Ave. and Park Ave. offers de luxe “‘in town” living. Zoned at present for 4 large town houses. A golden opportunity for lovely retirement house plus income. All details and investment projection available upon request. Call Mr. Davis (eves. VE 5-3111) Town & Country ASSOCIATES, STREET 843 ELM HI! INC. WINNETKA 6-8000 BR 3-5080 Lake Forest OVER 112 ACRES ON CONWAY RD.West of Waukegan Rd. Fully surveyed and subdivided. Wonderful area fo large homes. $18,500. Lincolnshire NICELY WOODED LOT 115 FT.X200 ft. in vicinity of beautiful homes. Lincolnshire Dr, in Deerfield. $11,000 QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UN 4-2600 AL AVE., 1-6700 INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 WILMETTE : CHOICE BUSINESS LOCATION STRAtegically located business bldg. site in the heart of Wilmette containing 13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89 ft., 120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable for store, office or apt. bldg. Smart 1564 & Golee, Sherman Ave., Realtors Evanston DA 8-3200 f 53 X 135 LOT ON ELM ST. Manor, Glenview. $12,000. 724-2602. IN PARK MORTON GROVE: LOT 186’ FRONtage, 117’ rear: depth 168’, at deadend One house only, Private party. Call YO 5-3714. 163 For Sale—Industrial Northwest 100,000 SQ. turing plus ment 164 Industrial FT. ZONED frame home. at $25,000. Terms 1025, MANUFA! Good invest- available. 231- Agent. For Sale—Business TOP BUSINESS ONE STORY Property LOCATION 2-STORE FIREPROOF building in excellent business traffic area of North Evanston. $4,500 income with low maintenance and upkeep. $42,500. Will oa oes contract. $4,250 down. Mr. Daily HIlicrest & GOLEE, since 1885 DAvis 8-3200 Realtors 6-4700 EVANSTON NORTHWEST Choice Central Street location wit Large Modern Office. 1500 sq. ft., and 6 room apartment. Full Basement Suitable for Professional or Service offices. Not over 6 employees. $39,500 KIRK REALTY 1225 Wilmette cit CENTRAL HOUSE $27,000. 2 gD. HOUSE AVENUE AND AND LOT LOT HOLT REALTY 256-3300 54 X 196 130 X 230 Above 2 properties could be for business investments, what have you. REALTY CO. EXISTING HOUSE TO BE REMOVED BY OWNER. Garage to remain. 37.6 ft. x 125 ft. $13,500 SMART & GOLEE, INC. HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 Property LOTS Please call Carol Simko 827-0504 eves. combined apts. of CO. 403 E. Dundee-Wheeling-537-6494 Nationwide Member-Aims Corp. E. Dundee Rd., Wheeling 537-6494 Nationwide Member-——Aims Corp. - IMPROVED SMART 6-5544 WILMETTE-NEAR CENTER OF TOWN 22,000 Sq. Ft. on Prominent Corner Zoned B-2 1225 CENTRAL Wilmette For Sale—Vacant different for 446-7180 Wanted 403 HOMEFINDERS PHONE AL WILMETTE EAST OPEN SUN 1-4 1035 CENTRAL STREET Brand new! Designed by architect Kyle 'Benkert. 3 bedroom, 21% bath, air conditioned luxurious town home in ideal location near trains and shops. Large living room has wood burning fireplace; dining room with window wall overlooking private patio, beautiful kitchen with matching appliances. Full basement. Attic. Attached garage. Ready for occu- REALTORS BY OWNER R shops. 4 2 baths, sep. din. rm., full newly dec. in/out. New Trier Central school. High 30s. 251- WINNETKA-WOODLEY 161 3 FULLY RANCH TOWNHOUSE FOR SMALL adult family wanting one floor plan w/paneled rec room in basement plus loads of storage space. Attractive living room-dining el; 2 bedrooms; Srd BR, den or dining room; cabinet kitchen w/eating area; compartmented dual bath; glazed porch; atio; parking. Low maintenance. etter hurry for this one. $24,500. Call ore; Hauworth, (Residence: UN 4- WILMETTE S.E. WALK TO ‘“‘L” AND lake. Brick house on quiet dead end street. Extra lg. master bdrm. and 4 other bdrms., 214 baths, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm. Extra lg. kit., den and pan. rec. rm. Full draped and carpeted. Loads of extras. $49,900. Call 251-1562 or 527-3588. WILMETTE—SOUTH For Sale—Town Houses List Your Vroman-McKnight Can give quick possession on this immaculate 3-bdrm., 112-bath rambling ranch. See the many custom to. 945 MANOR Dr. Spacious 2 bdrm., with full din. rm. and family rm. in bsmt., 112 tile baths—wood paneled throughout. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman, WILMETTE Frple. Bsmnt.; att. garage; fenced yard. Walk to train, shops, pools. Open Sun. 2-5 a Bewes 501 PINECREST Lane—2 bdrms. and den or TV rm. Ideal retirement home. Easy to care for. Close to shops, trans., and churches. Below reproduction cost—$40s. IN Morton VIEW—2-STORY © Brick ranch homes!! L. A. PETERSON 159 EVANSTON—UNUSUAL BE SURE TO SEE THE INTERIORS of these two custom 1 family ranches on beautiful, wide, wooded sites. NORTHBROOK for Details CHIEF REALTORS ‘Waukegan WILMETTE— 6 rms. REALTORS 119 W. Maple Av. (Highway 176) MUNDELEIN 566-6720 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook ooms; owner. The Country Cousin OENIG & STREY and By MUNDELEIN REDUCED!!! $44,900. Lovely California Contemporary overlooking beautiful Loch Lomond. Slate entry, center hall, 3 large bdrms. with spacious closets., 2 frpls., 2 baths. Own pier and beach. rm. Kitchen has separate break, bay. Heated breezeway; 2-plus garage; Abundance of closets and ‘ ge Call for additional tion .Upper brackets. STORY BOOK offered. $23,500. 114 baths; brick duplex; lge. enclosed porch; 11% car gar.; immed. possesGon. ‘Call after 6 Ry. or Sat. and Sun. for appt., OR 3-2160 th ily rm. beth, Kec Sibancdintien by Arte. For Sale—Houses by Area LINCOLNWOOD. 25,000 SQ. FT. AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES, FUL sprinkler, inside depressed loading dock, unlimited floor load. Evansto M-1 zoning. Priced to sell. J. P. Schermerhorn 1616 DA Orrington 8-6066 Store Ave. UN & Co. Evansto 9-1726 For Sale—Evanston EXCELLENT CENTRAL ST. LOCA tion brick store. Approx. 1875 sq. Includes 2 air conditioners. Immediate¢ occupanc MITCHELL. “BROS. INC. GR 5-390 WILMETTE 817 RIDGE ROAD eee business property; 2 store plus 4 bedroom apartment. $65,000. CHIEF-REALTORS 965- Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 16, aie �For Sale—Business 169 Property FOR USE OR INVESTMENT 2 newer stores plus shop at HOWARD ST., near California. 1 store avail., when full, est. $5,000 1 year gross rents. NOW REDUCED to $39,500. George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 Evanston BR 3-2660 166 Sales 167 For Sale—Out of State LAKE GENEVA | SPECIAL $9,500: Cottage with lake access Living-dining area—kitchen—gas ht. 114 bedrooms—garage—bunkroom 5 acres—remodeled farm home Living-dining—kitchen—bedroom—bath 2 bedrooms—upper level—gas heat Relaxed country living at $20,750. Just off the lake—Superlative FOR Gentleman Geneva to Chicago. With prices rising, be glad you bought today. area HOTTON Williams is becoming 3 cushion sub- 414-245-5491 HOUSE DA 8-3200 BEAUTIFUL PALM SPRINGS California home. bedrooms. 2 bedroom guest house, pool. Priced at $65,000. Write Grace Doran, 1791 Howard, Chicago or call 465- 3839. Cemetery Lots and Crypts SACRIFICE 5 Niche for one urn. Mezzanine floor Columbarium, Memorial Park, Evanston. Perpetual care. 1/3 off regular price. Write T-502, Box 60, Wilmette. MARKET 169 PLACE Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors “LIKE MAGICI" E CAN TURN YOUR HOUSEHOLD furnishings into MONEY ‘There’s dollars in ear parlors.”’ Just have a house sale conducted by "THE TRIO" For information 432-3107 phyllis reifman, bunnie riskin and janine warsaw MAKING A CHANGE? REFURNISHING? MOVING? Let us help you dispose of your furnishings, clothing, and misc. household items. : We will conduct a peateqsipans house sale a“ no cost to you COND CHANCE SALES CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS. 677-0341 677-8990 PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS HERITAGE HOUSE Conducted Sales Gert Pearson Mary Jean Hinze ‘UN 4-7264 328-2271 APPRAISALS FOR INS. AND ESTATE purposes. Marking. House sales. CALL JEANETTE CASKEY of The Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette. Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037. URN TREASURES AND TRASH TO instant cash, have a GOLDEN ERA HOUSE SALE. ESTATE SALES APPRAISALS EBORAH GOLDEN UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS. SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 ov. 16, 1967 941 All Midwest dressing tbl.; beige OAK SALE FRANCIS or 831-4429 ST., BY . Evenings 72 For Sale—Household Goods SECT. SOFA; VICTORIAN 4 drawer chest; Conterhporary love seat; pr. lamps; tilt-top table. Reasonable. DA 8-2367. BRAIDED COLONIAL CARPETING approx. 18 78. with badding, $180 or best offer. VErnon 5-4526. FOUNDERS BANQ. TBL., 2 LG. LVS., cust. pads, blk. foam uphl. chrs., hand rubbed Danish walnut. ORchard 17-0056 after 6 p.m. MAPLE BUNK BEDS WITH MATtresses, may be used separately $35 Call anytime except 10 to 12 noon. DAvis 8-1039 Simmons WITH WAS $320 750 $230 $270 $160 $140 130 $130 $ 80 $ 80 $ 80 $ 55 $ 45 $ 35 $ 7 Hide-A-Bed Sofa GREEN SLIP COVER 475-2613 $20. Guaranteed Your of other NO $229.95 $149.75 149.95 $138.88 $109.88 88.95 $ 79.95 $ 79.88 $ 59.88 $ 49.95 $ 49.95 $ 38.88 $ 29.95 $ 24.88 $ 4.51 values to pay PARKER FURNITURE CO. 1560 Howard St. Chicago 764-2206 14 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station. 2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road ITAL. PROV. DRUM TABLE, DARK wal. with marble top and cabinet base, like new. $65. 48’’ Bloom lamp, ant. white and gold leaf base w/ parchment and gold shade, like new $40. Call 475-4832. 1967 MODERN WALNUT craft; 2-6 yr. cribs, $50 ea. chests, $65 ea, (matched CHAIRS, matching cigarette chr., exc. w/leather 2-5 set) CHILDdraw. 3 mo. old. Chrome craft dinette set, table 35 x 46 in. 1 12’’ leaf, 4 chairs, $50. DA 8-5626 or DA 8-9026 BIG GARAGE SALE. FROM HOUSE to small apt. Must sell furn., lamps, air-conditioner, sew. mach., day- bed, couch. Many misc. items. Thurs., Nov. 18. 8° to. 4," ‘Fri; New; 19.9 to 42. 9549 Monticello, Skokie. MOVING: BARGAINS Lrg. buffet; Rosenthal china; Irg. dresser; crib; assrted. chrs.; misc. kitchenware. 485 Alice Dr., Northbrook. BARGAINS GALORE: G.E. AUTO. washer, like new, $45; Mangle, perfect, $25; heater and fan comb., $15; 2 glass top end tables, $15 pr.: misc. Call DAvis 8-3246 after 5 p.m. CHESTS; ROCKERS; PIANO STOOL; captains chrs.; scales; cane bench and chrs.; pot belly stove; bookcases; mirrors; clocks; jubs. Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. DON’T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR carpets . .. Blue Lustre them... eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glencoe. BED ROOM SET: DARK MAHOGANY ITALIAN PROV. EXCELLENT COND., GLASS TOPS BEST OFFER, 679-1489 LIV. RM. SOFA; MAPLE BEDROOM set (dbl. bed); Maytag automatic washer; 2 uphol. chairs. Reasonable. Moving to Florida. Call 864-3405. CARRIER ft.; good FREEZER CHEST, 14 CU. condition; reasonable. 272-3791 BLOND MAH. DINING SET; TABLE w/2 leaves, chairs’ buffet. china cabinet. Reasonable offer. Call 272-4372 after 5 P.M. 128 SQ. YDS SALT AND PEPPER tweed carpeting with padding, 6 years old, excellent condition, $300. LA 8-0327 2 BEAUTIFUL WHITE BROCADE barrel back chairs. Practically new. $75 for both. UN 9-4049. MOVING OUT OF STATE, 1 YR. OLD $800 Flair dble. oven range, sac. $150. Plus much furn., appliances, bric-abrac. OR 5-2182 GARAGE SALE 8434 MASON, GLENview, 1 blk. E. of Austin near Lincoln. Electric stove and items galore. Fri. and Sat., Nov. 17, 18, 10 to 5. MOVING OUT OF STATE. HAVE Hardrock maple settee, pull-up and easy chairs, Reasonable. 943-8855, days or BR 5-0313 after 6:15 p.m. ATTRACTIVE CUSTOM-MADE furn.; chrs.; tables; etc.; good will sacrifice; also, English carriage. Call 966-0850. 2 Cream Colored Swivel Tub chairs. $10 each. 679-1655. FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING - room set. Selling separately, chairs, $10 ea.; table, $10; buffet. $25; china closet, $25. Call 724-9164 after 6. CORNER BREAKFAST seats 5, pink, $15; corner early American desk, $20. 1504 AFGHANS TV SCREEN, GOOD PICTU 20”’ Reas. Best Bo hs Fall 256-4037. LG. HANDSOME dresser; single ak condition. 4_ BE Foam MAHOG. VENEER hide-a-bed. Both in Reasonable, Call UN GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. LR. cond. baby Slab Sofa W/Bolsters NEEDS COVER, $15. HI 6-7538. Simmons OTHERWISE FINE, Hide-A-Bed GOOD CONDITION Call 251-3439 9 VIRGIN WOOL, HAND MADE Call UN 4-9179 ANT. WHITE CHINA CABINET CON: ba glass; dinette set, table and 4 airs; green leather lounge chair. Call OR 4-3850. OVENS AND BROILERS. Se. Call 446-2925. HOUSE FURNISHINGS: CHAIRS, END tables; lamp; bric-a-brac; appliances; much misc. After 9 a.m. Sat., Nov. 18. 343 Greenleaf, Wilmette, 251-4385. BENCH, 1 drawer ALpine 6- 100% MOTOROLA Roper 6 Burner Gas Range, DOUBLE print or PIECE SESHGom $149.95 SOFA BED AND in blue, gold, brown, Honored FORMICA KIT. TABLE, 4 $25; light wood table, $20, step table, $15; 2 walnut oat. $15 ea.; white lounge cond., $25; cane back chr. seat, “$20. Call AL 1-3475. For Sale—Household Goods COMPANY COMING FOR — THANKSGIVING? _ Best for Less" Ottoman, THREE credit is good 24 months 172 Goods $ 39.95 Floorplant 70’’ $150 Gold Leaf Wall Plaques $249.95 VELVET comb. sofa $229.95 Love seat as above $ 69.95 Rnd. tbl. agen set $169.95 80’’ modern s $29.95 MR. and MRS. CHAIRS to 60% — Cushion Back Sofas Nylon Sofa and Chair 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets 100%. nylon sofas 4 pe. Bdrm. sets 7 pe. Dinette Sets Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt. Sofa Beds—sleeps 2 bunk Beds 5 pe. Dinette Sets Hollywood Beds 7 Drawer Desks Lounge Chairs Chest of Drawers Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads Sale—Household "The Furniture Cards For EVERYTHING'S ON SALE... TABLE SPECIAL 3 PCS. $22 Sacrificed Charge Hundreds WINNETKA. Sale by Jeanette Caskey _ 6-4700 Sales Thurs., Fri., Nov. 16-17, 9:30 to 4. ORIENTAL rugs; dining room and bedroom furn.; wing and easy chairs; ecard table; TV; day bed; tea cart; 4 poster mahog. dbl. bed and chest; drapes; Dresden chocolate set; coffee and gateleg tables; glass, china and misc. Realtors ACRE ESTATE—HOMESTEAD, FLA. Mile west of town, beau. Pineland area. 3 bdrms., 2 ba., lge. scernd. porch, carport, lge. palm trees in front, fruit trees incl. hydroponic garden. Beau. home among trees, shrubs, flowers. Fine all yr. rnd. climate, Exc. for retirement. Price $23,000 comp. furn. or $21,000 unfurn. Write owner P.O. Box 807, Homestead, Fla., or phone 305-247-7246. 168 LILLIAN 831-4428 te HI & GOLEE, couch; New Save 40% 6-5667 rug 12x20; cherry dry sink; leath. hand tooled screen; mpl. chest; curio cab.; min. stove; ‘trpl. mantle; chip box; ant. mantle clock; coach lamps; pntd. tbl. w/4 chrs.; tool bench; HomeCraft power tbl. saw; shop vacuum; ping pong tbl.; white naugh. headbds.; bookshelves; ‘trunks; swing set; girl’s Schwinn; lawn mower, sweeper and tools; bric-a-brac; ant. wash stand; ant. oak bench; pr. ant. English chrs.; misc. tbls. NO CARDS SENT TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN Lovely year around 2- family home on 1/3 acre. Main level, living rm., brick firepl., comb. dining rm.- -sleeping porch, bright kitchen, bedroom and bath, lower level, open living-family rm. built-in bunk space, dining area, cute kitchen, large bedrm., bath, tool: utility rm., screened porch. Terrific buy! $22, 500. ‘SMART HI House 172 Goods SURPLUS Everything Sales’ 485 Greenvale, Lake Forest (Deerarth W. of Waukegan Rd., take right ork to Greenvale). Mpl. tbl. w/4 chrs.; mpl. captains chr.; frpl. equip.; REALTY Bay Brand SERVICE or Conducted WAREHOUSE sales. THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M., Sat. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 1895 LAKE AV., HIGHLAND PARK (take Laurel Av. which is the Ist st. SOUTH of Central, the main street in town, EAST almost to the lake.) 2-pedestal Mah, din. tbl. w/8 ladder back chrs., credenza and breakfront; Pr. silver leaf wall sconces; antiqued glass mirror; Woodard wrought iron set; Celadon velvet couch; easy chrs.; love-seat; Sheraton style and Lawson couches; Mah. Breakfront; round kneehole desk; Mah. tall chest, pr. night tbls., dresser and mirror; maple chests, desk, night tbl. and _ bookshelves; hi fi; Pr. Drexel chests; like new dbl. Hollywood bed; humidifier; Girl’s bike; Pr. Host and Hostess chrs.; Canterbury; Books; Wedgewood Patrician pattern dinnerware; Crystal stemware; Old_ uprite jane; Pr. sturdy pine bed ends; r. custom made wall tables; modern design light fixtures; fine women’s clothing size 12-14; 2 antique oval Vic. tbls.; garden equip.; ex. ladder; loads of misc. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. THURS. AND FRI. ONLY HOURS 10TO4 . homes Lake 6-2410 171 view urban you'll EXTRA-SPECIAL Sale—Household ‘Must Vacate’ BY "'Brittler Household HI 4 most charming private lake shore Ranch style year round homes Call for details—these and others country , For AUNTIE © Cobblestone fireplace—beamed ceiling 3 bedrooms—year round—gas heat Club pier—lake facilities—$29,500. Three SALE Distinctive feature in house Prompt, courteous service. AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; Ve 5-4233. 3 EVANSTON Income property. Good location. 3 stores, auto shop, 2 furnished apts. Substantial tenants. Income $16,800. Low maintenance, $5,900. Price reduced to $104,000. Phalen & Co., Inc. DA 8-4600 172 Conductors HOUSE For Sale—Iinvestment Properties UNIT TOWNHOUSE IN NORTH Evanston near ‘L’’, shops, Northwestern Univ. and Evanston Hospital. Each unit has large living rm. w/entrance to outdoor patio, elec. range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and disposal. Powder Rm. 2 large bedrms., tile bath on 2nd floor. Gas heat. Fenants pay for all utilities except landscaping service. A good investment for $75,000. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 Appraisers—Auctioneers— PIECE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM set: Table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, and buffet. OR 4-8593. MOVING! CHAIR AND _ HASSOCK, $15, 6-ft. sofa $40; round dining rm. table, 6 chairs, $40: kitchen cabinet, $5.00. All good condition. UN 4-1869. Dining Room Set With 6 chairs. $45. 869-6930 25. 110. 188. 148. 56. AND 108. $125. MORE !! SAVINGS IN GOOD USED: DE LUXE wardrobe trunk Child’s desk, glass top Dressers and chests from Kitchen tbl. three chairs Mahogany buffet Desks, bookcases, chairs, sofas and MUCH MISCELLANEOUS. STOP A A FURNITURE 1621 Benson USED ; 10. SETS CHAIR black. ean Lay UP YOUR OD WITH A REALLY GOOD — IN CO. GR 5-4900 Almost New Elec. Dryer, Washer LULLABY CRIB, MATTRESS AND 2 side five drawer matching chests. Walnut with formica finish. Excellent condition. Please call 256-1307. Clearance MOVING TO FLORIDA. ALL MUST go. Color TV; pe. chinaware; glasses; all furniture. Sacrifice. 2519 Sherman Ave., Evanston WALNUT DINING ROOM SET: table, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, china cabinets, pads, $150. PArk 4-0544. CHAIRS CONDITION. $30 EACH. CALL 446-7933 36" TAPPAN GAS RANGE GOOD CONDITION; 12X13 CARpet, mauve pink. Call OR 6-4656. GARAGE SALE: MISC. FURNITURE: Ital. Prov. tble. w/2 leaves; pr. mahog. chairs; FR. love seat and chr.; etc. 446-8018. A.B. CHASE STUDIO GRAND PIANO $250; a nt Pa refrigerator, good cond. $25; Formica top itchen table $10. Call 869-2035 after 3. World Book Encyclopedia THROUGH Call AL 1964. BEST OFFER. 1-9422 after 6 p.m. DINETTE TABLE, 4 DINING CHAIRS; coffee tbl.; ant. rocker; uph. chair; pow. mower; 2 orig. oil paintings (underwater scenes). HI 6-5454. SINGER, BUILT-IN ZIG ZAG, CABInet, makes button holes, designs, etc. Excellent condition. $50. Dealer. Call 251-7290. BASEMENT SALE 9141 N. KOLMAR, SKOKIE 5C AND 10C SPECIALS CONTEMP. WALNUT DINING TABLE, $20. Kenmore elec. stove w/rot. $50. Kroehler Sofa bed, match. chair. Christmas wall hangings. 382-6290. Beautiful Smyth BEIGE 3 Piece SECTIONAL. BEST Call AL 1-8024 TAKE TRADE YOUR FOR NEW R RUGS USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC WASHERS DRYERS RANGES RECONDITIONED REE from $5 ; rom wae N NORTH SHORE Oe RIO Crawford and Simpson (Go BEDRM. SETS, ont’ oster twin, exqe eautifully carved dbl. Queen tables, MAHOG. Chippen bedr drm. E nay = Anne sofa, chairs; Dec rator marble top, etc. Oriental. ‘ugs, beaut. raspberry throws to and grey match; hin 9x12 oriental and 14’ runner. French chair. 444 Genesee, Waukegan, p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 6625 Sarouk de SOFA BED SLEEPER COST $300. $130; Serta box spring and matt. triple dresser bdrm. set $160; Joh Carper 88” sofa $100; students $75; long banquet tbl. $25; ie matt. set, $125; oil paintin cost $350 sac. $130; kit. set he hide-a-bed $185; bookcase unused. '$ 251-738 ANTIQUES: WALNUT CHES carved pulls, $55; wash stand waln. din, chrs., $30; drople rockers; 736 rosewood Becker Rd., sofa; Glenview. | RIDICULOUS'SALE: é" couch, good cond.; + chrs.; variety of sm. t mi, gear: misc. Fri. only, Nov. a! 1021 Huckleberry, Glenvie 3 CHESTS AND MATCHING case desk top; bdrm. set; sec. lounge chr. w/matchin otte buffet lamps; drapes w/brass © misc. 262-6826. FRUITWOOD, divided kitchen sink, 60 x 36 x 25; matching 60x 30x12. $115 eenleaf eves. MAYTAG WRINGER_ WASE square tub; automatic pum pee; aul sale, Thurs. only. MOVING: BEST OFFER TAI love seats; 2 ladderback chrs.; ghereo: Mr. and Mrs. chrs. w/ha GOLD SOFA: reupholstered GOOD two yrs. 272-1599. CON ago. Admiral Refrigerator $25. SAT. NOV. 18 ONLY, 9-5 1720 HIGHLAND, WILMETTE. GOOD ALSO IN Cleaner, EXCELLENT CONDITION, Dealer. 251-7290. PR. LOUNGE WE fore FRENCH COUNTRY HEADBOARD Queen size, charming design in oak with carved flower, antique green finish. Custom made for $350, asking $175; Queen size mattress, box spring with frame $95. Call 381- 0886. MAHOGANY CABINET BAR, 28x15x 34, custom fitted glasses, etc., like new, must see. Bargain. Also Walnut Tea cart. Call 677-8373 MAPLE CORNER DESK $30; STUdent desk with bookcase and chair $30; 2 mat. cherry tables $15 ea.; pS column lamps $10 ea Call OR 6- Household EVANSTON CARPET Al CLEANING CO. desk: AND REFRIGERATOR. MOVING, must sell. ID 2-3333. ENGLISH BAKER DRUM _ TBLE., leather top $100. Pr. Eng. custom mahog. end tbles., $150. 7 ft. brown boucle custom tufted back sofa, $100. Hanging brass light fix., $10. Sat., Sun., 1086 Bob-o-Link, Highland Park. Vacuum our cash-n-carry beauties, cleaned and mothproofed. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturda 35 10. 6. 22. 35. LIKE NEW MASTER CRAFT FURN..-— Din. rm. round table, wal., 44’’, $200; scfa, 94’ walnut frame, $300: 2 blue barrel chairs, $150; rnd. 36’’ coffee table, glass top, carved, $100; long cocktail tbl., marble top, 60’’, $200; low sq. chest, 2 drawers, It. wood, $100; oval framed wall mirror carved, and table on wall, carved, lt. wood $75. ME 17-2418 or DI 8-3554. 307B RIDGE RD., WILMETTE Everything priced to go. Beautiful breakfront; approx. 55 yds. like new beige carpeting; Gov. Winthrop desk; wing chair; lounge chrs. w/ottomans; 2 bdrm. suites; other chests and chrs.; much misc. Thurs., Fri. 9 to 4, Sat. 9 to 11. MOVING: HOUSE FULL OF FURN. must go. Color TV; Singer sewing mach. $300; old records; king size bed; fish tanks; lots of knick-knacks. a '8-4114 3202 Colfax, Evanston, after Hoover See one RUG OR BRAND NEW REMNANT! OFFER. FREEZER ON BOTTOM; fer. Call 965-5123, BEST WOODARD GREEN WROUGHT ‘‘Chantilly-Rose’’ tables 32 x 30 x 50, six chairs, glider, two sp base chairs. Will sep. 328-1046. DE LUXE KENMORE DOUBLE O electric range, less than 1 year old ft. refrigerator: 7 ft. chest t freezer. Twin OR 5-286 ; Size Mattress SPRING, ALMOST after 6 p.m. and Bo NEW. $15. 491-1544. C JAMESTOWN DEN FURNITU leather, 3 coaches; china cabin occasional sonable. chair; Exc. cocktail table; cond. Call 677- PORTABLE DISHWASHE G.E. 1 YEAR OLD, UN 4-6757 $65. BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES 2644 Green GARAGE Bay 869-6660 Rd. Evans SALE—MOVING: ODDS A ends; maple bdrm. set; vac cleaners; etcetera. Saturday _ Spruce St., Glenview. COMPLETE BEDROOM SET; condition; ash white; also, Ww house washing machine. Reason: Call 338-4919 after 6:00 p.m. . Table, 4 Chairs and Lect. WOOD, VERY GOOD CONDITION. 432-8157. : LARGE CABINET FROM OLD COQ try store. 98 open compartments. tall, 6’ wide, 1405 So. Shermer Northbrook, Tues. Thurs. Sat. BUILDER SELLING OUT FUR! ture in 4 model homes. Will by piece or room. Up to 50% deliver. 437-7840. BUNK GOOD COND. mattresses. $45. BED COMPLETE Call eves., UN SELLING MANY HOUSEHOLD AND THURSDAY AND CALL 729-2582, ADMIRAL 21” SCREEN TV. _ $40. White and gold tble. lamp, 48’’ high, 3 Sunburst wall light, TA. and gid. 25. All in exc. cond. OR 4-2127. ANTIQUE VILLAGE ANTIQUES 1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook A number of primitive cupboards. Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. DINETTE SET, FORMICA AND chrome table (48 x 30) plus 12” leaf; 4 thickly uphol chrs., brown naugahyde. exc. cond. 446-5604. COMPACT ELECT. REFRIG. comb., stainless steel top, like 33’’wal. Prov. wall ener’ Grant, RED $50. 305 VELVET Poplar, Evanston. 4- INTER N ANTIQUE FRIDAY ONLY GLENVIEW. LOVESEAT, FINEST QUALITY, beige, 1 yr. old, cost $300, sacrifice -’ handmade twin quilts, dust ruffles; mis. art objects. 433-1283. seuen. W to 164 869-5864, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter VICTOR Winnetka. ney UN 9-36 64: Classified—19_ �F ST SELL. ALL IN ExXon. 4 cane back imted Danish arm chairs like new, ea. Walnut game or dining rm. le 42’’ round plus 2 leaves, 6 atching chrs. plus 62’ buffet, $150, separate, Portable dishwasher, d working order, $60; 6 yr. crib : $10, matching 5 drawer ches ; special bunk size box ring, $5.00; 2-9 x 12 cotton rugs, 6 x 9 ded rug plus small rugs; miscel. pes, bedspreads, Complete Service 8, . white Bavarian cond. llaneous S SIZE er, HIGH red china, BACK Prov. KENNEDY covering, padded $70 orig., now $25; smaller cer, olive green padding, orig. $30, $15; Prov. studio couch cover w/2 . bolster down pillows; like-new ng sz. spread; 24x 60” formica top orig. $70, now $25. Eves. or 7 .m. Sat-Sun. all day. BurBecker Rd., Glenview. 724G TO ARIZONA: 8 FT.: weed davenport, new cond., per chr., $40; GE dryer laytag washer, $35 ea.; COP$125; and mahog. bed, S green quilted hdbd., coverlet to kneehole desk, + $50; mahog. blk. mbl. console tbl., $50; pr. q. chrs., needlepoint. seats, $35 other antiques and misc. 729-3099. : ALE Kinley STARTS THURS: Rd., seu, ruitwood Lake 1477. MC: 234-2491. Forest. 4° -chrs.; China ©. eab., color, $40. Norge Refrig.. 2 54” ROUND OAK stal, plus 2 leaves; nograph cab., nooked rug. 412’ orang 15. . Za ON antique gr., old $20; Sears, red nylon x 6’, $15; lady’s old Penton) Call TBL. CR 2-2262. desk; needs work, SOLID WAL. TABLE, MIN. 9” x 36”, 2 drop leaves 26” ea. 2 center drop leaves. Extends to (2’’. Half ket; price small at $98; Hudson Oriental rugs. AL Bay 6- rpet Sale Top Quality S, NYLONSE, ACRILANS. OVER remnants, all sizes and colors, reasonable. Safeway Carpets, N. Clark St., Chicago. , RY pra CUPBOARD LATE 1700'S Penn. pine dry sink $150, cherry table $135, 2 slat backs $50, eT saoeed. ladder backs $35, gold rugs, 18’x3’ runner $15, 5’ x 91%’ ipprox.) $10. DA 8-3373. POST SEASON BARGAIN! OUTDOOR GRILL barbecue grill with hood, ctric rotisserie and attachable ta$20. Call 673-1253 after 5:30. ack Naugahyde Recliner, k NEW, $85. FOR INFORMATION 729-4167 RRY ag rug, Ce 1 es EZER BUNKBEDS $35; 9X12 striped tones, $55. autumn 945-2435. FOR SALE. 8. ontal, 788 lbs. capacity, 0. Buyer pickup. 20 945-7425 (after 5). \1U. 10 PC. twin beds, MAHOG. custom WwW, purchased like Sofa Sleepers _ ae. e rms. to ant. white LANE 60% off. MATTRESS, $35. . PLETE BEDROOM FURNITURE ‘i ray. Mattress and springs, iS, drapes, etc, Excellent condi, best offer. OR 6-0484. SIZE BABY GRAND PIANO, v finish and ‘ays. 7 pe. kit. set, 9 . din. rm. set, 2 s, comp. liv. rm. 1-7756 after 6. .E. 42" Electric Range. OOD CONDITION. $35. GR_ fter 4 p.m. and week-ends. RY . $150: FRENCH Fireside upholstered ie e pest 5-2337. WRITING chair. blue chair, DESK hite old China BLACK W/ANTIQUE legs, almost new, $150. 2 pr. damask custom drapes, 108x 80, per pr. Call 296-4276. DRAWER esk and ‘ MAHOGANY KNEEHOLD chair. $45. 432-2795. swivel SOFAS: HENREDON tching, 90’’ x 48’’ long, CUSTOM like new. 5 for pair. 945-6912. BAMBOO COLOR RATTAN 69’’, turf green cushions, must " Call AL 1-3651. 200 SQ. YARDS ALL-WOOL xe: i Never used, marate. Terms. Empire Furniture. Classified $3.00 LA a SOFA, go, $35. CAR: yd., 5-9626. Evanston Review will breakfront glass 2 oe SERVICE Goldmere 5 RUGS; bed; bookcase; FOR Prompt study lamps; WANTED TO BUY; 2 DOUBLE BEDS, 1 maple canopied, 1 wh. prov. canopied or will take in exchange for my same like new twin beds. 831-3214. WE NEED PIANOS Oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china. FIELDS AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 Wanted! WANTED: SOLID MAHOGANY crafted by Eng. cabinet Rubbed oil finish. Ideal for a display, library, hobby. Stove, HOOD. 174 328- - maker. conferGR 5- ONE OF THE FINER THINGS OF life—Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Millen V&S Hardware, Wilmette. : EXCELLENT CONDITION’ HIDE-Abed; couch; chairs: tables; lamps. Reasonable, Call 966-3628. HOLLYWOOD TWIN BED WITH 2 square bolsters; lounge chair; 5 drawer chest; good condition; very reasonable, Call Friday 274-1261. LIKE NEW 30” ELEC. RANGE $50. Mahog. din. rm. tble. and 6 chrs., exc. cond., $35. Server $5.00. Elec. heater $3.00, Floor lamp, much misc. 2922 Payne, Evanston UN 4-9794. * Glenview Announcements 3 WOOL COATS SIZE 12-14-16: wool dresses size 12; after 5 dresses size 10 to 12; pink formal size 12: skirts size 12; blouses; slacks; sweaters; shells. Costume jewelry; purses; cocktail bags. 14 pr. ladies shoes size B and 514 B; 2 pr. 732A and 715AA. DA 8-5170. YE OLDE Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For LADIES WHO HAVE GAINED. weight. ‘Fabulous clothes of all types for all seasons. 8’s, 10’s and 12’s. Exc. cond. Very fashionable. Wonderful buys. Thurs., Fri. 10:30 to 5. Sat. 2-5. 724-1533 or 729-2968. JANE IN or MAGNAVOX TV SET. BLACK AND white, 24” picture tube, fairly new, 2 speakers, cabinet 31’’ wide, 38” high, fruitwood finish, perfect cond. A real buy for $60. AL 1-6436 SACRIFICE: HI-FI STEREO COMPOnents; Craftsman radio; Fisher amplifier; speakers;. in exquisite antique white and gold cab. Quick sale. Thurs. only. $100. UN 9-6243. 20 watts each channel. 175 $60. i ZENITH 23” EBONY AND cabinet; 4 speakers; tone space command. 272-7368. Apparel and WICKER control; BRING 644 COCKTAIL SUITS, DRESSES, Bought last year. Beaded. able. PArk 4-0129. IN Green RESALE YOUR FALL AND clothing for resale. Bay Rd., WINTER 256-2990 MINK AND PERSIAN (WITH MINK trim) jackets. Misc. clothing. Rosen, first floor, 6936 N. Bell, Chicago 4655221. Sat. 9 to 4 p.m. Natural Ranch Mink Jacket SIZE 16 TO 20. EXCELLENT COND. Must sell immediately. AL 1-7392. BLACK BORGANA COAT WITH MINK collar from Fields. Other apparel sz. 12 to 14. Best offer. 446-4530. SILVER only 1 BLUE MINK CAPE WORN year. $165 or less. Tel.: 491-9437. LEATHER COAT SIZE 16 HAT AND PURSE TO MATCH. Call DA 8-2997. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT, SIZE. 12, $50; white Borgana coat, size 9, $20; Olive green satin cocktail dress, size 9, $10; spring coats. AL 6-1289. WEDDING IVORY, SILK For SZ. 9. Reason- DRESS LINEN, SIZE Call 446-8237. 9. Sale—Miscellaneous SILEX BLENDER; KITCHEN AIDE coffee grinder; 24’ extension ladder; 4 prs. rec. rm. draperies, 76 x 3314; white bookcase bed, night tbl., and 4 drawer chest; elec. corn popper; galoshes for lge. dog. 724-5747. ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS Rose Medallion, and Adderlys Chelsea; China, Cut Glass, Amer. pressed glass, Silver, Furniture, Antq. Jewel ry. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka (12 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd.) Times gains, Tues. WE ARE CLOSING! a’flyin’, shop early for incl. din. rm. set. SPOTS FLEA MARKET 822 Custer, Evanston through Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. har- KING SIZE BEDROOM SET; CANOPY bedroom set; Maple single bdrm. set; white lounge chrs.; dinette set; spine piano; mangle; snow tires 915 x 15 on wheels, like new, $40. 920 Chestnut, Wilmette 256-3920 OUTDOOR FURNITURE; LAWN mower; leaf sweeper; Philco refrig.: Mobil Maid dishwasher; antique Pier mirror; Audubon oval rug; bird cage: clock; wagon. Misc. 1734 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. MEN’S SKI PANTS 34 S $5.00; §S fur rugs $20 ea.; leather chr. $25; masonite wardrobe $5.00; chest of drawers $5.00. GR 5-1144 TRUMPET; DRUM TABLE; AIR CONditioner; Hardy Boys books; Gas stove; bed frame: train and acces.: roller and ice skates; Misc. 446-8120. 10 FT. GARAGE complete, Sa Furs WIGS 100% HUMAN HAIR, $200 value, case included. Must sac. $55, also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622. * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter offer. Madison-Fielding Stereo Amplifier, 824-4369. GILLOGLY’S KENILWORTH Sale 23’”” WALNUT ZENITH CONSOLE; excellent condition, $75 or best Call 869-6868. RACKE RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP, 1508 Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely selection winter coats, furs and suits. Children’s apparel and accessories. Open Sundays 12 to 5. 176 CITIZENS BAND EQUIP. FOR SALE, moving to Executive Band. Will sac. comp. Sampson Base station incld.: D104 Mike, Transmitter, Receiver, Modulator, Scope etc. Cadre w/Portapak, like new Transistor Kardi Phone 23 channel, Karde 5 channel, Polycom, Johnson Messenger, 3 element beam and rotor. May be seen Sun. only, 1 to p.m., 1926 Washington, Wilmette. DROP LEAF KITCHEN’ TABLE, white with 2 white and pink wrought iron chairs, 2 yrs. old, $50; dble. bed w/wal. headbd, 3 yr. old, $75. Call Mrs. Kaufmann, 472-8220 or 256-3662. JUST MOVED! TRAVERSE RODS: oyster white drapes 90” long, 245 panels; 2 walnut standards for wall shelves. Best offer. 256-0688. FOR amount. 689-4988. MAPLE BDRM. SET. MUST BE good condition. Call after 6 weekends. 537-4568. USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear. after 6 p.m. HOLLYWOOD BED WITH FOAM RUBber mattress and spring, very good condition. Best offer. CALL AL 6-0728 80915 MAIN ST. EVANSTON Breathtaking collection of holiday clothes: cocktail suits and dresses, also formals and furs. Tues., Wed., coe Sat. 10-4, Thurs. 12-7:30. DA Silver Blue Mink Stole FURNITURE Will. pay small North Chicago. SHOP THE LAST ACT RESTYLED 1966. EXCELLENT condition. $150. Call 234-5548. WOULD LIKE TO BUY DANSK variation IV flatware. Please call AL 1-3880 if you have any for sale. EVANSTON HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors. a, $8.00 yd. close out price. $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. Round Table, CHERRY DINING ROOM TABLE WITH EXTENSION LEAVES GOOD CONDITION 272-0748 misc. TABLE, USED large family. Will pick up. VACUUM SALES Trade in your old vac-$15.95 Hoover or Electrolux. One year rt 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770. IKING SALES CoO. LARGE, 60" NORTH SHORE’S EXCLUSIVE RESALE MOST WIGS WILL SACRIFICE— Regular $75; for $35, also others. Phone 764-6780 Sun. through Wed. - QUALITY WIG SALES representative. PEDESTAL BASE. Call 256-4845. WANTED TO BUY—CHINA ROYAL DOULTON—MALVERN WEDGEWOOD TORBAY 446-3438 PIECE tbls.; USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 NEED FROM PRIVATE PARTY FR. Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted dishes; Pictures; Misc. Any kind of Oriental rugs, Amer. Orientals; also Piano. Dir. 588-1020 anytime. FOR bedspread; DISHES—TOOLS Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations. PArk 4-5171 WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost. Furniture Store UN 4-0189 N 4-2550 pattern, 2 5-5900 TOP MOVING: MUST SELL SPINET PIano; liv. rm. furn.; kit. set; bdrm. set; crptg.; drapes; lamps; sewing ata TV; lawn mower; etc. OR 4- 2 LOVE SEATS; 2 TABLES, excellent condition. Call after 9 a.m. 465-8877. Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News PC. china, 9X12 GOLD din. set; dbl. drawers; DINETTE SET; DROPLEAF, FORMIca table, 2 chairs; white with gold fleck, bronzetone legs. $20. 272-8679. * Wilmette All Types orign. package, reduced. Olympic pore typewriter, exc. cond. Call GR 5- SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver 6 Burner Roper 92 12. Noritake HO 328-5775 Y-Not Resale Shoppe, Inc. FURNITURE DINING ROOM SET WITH BREAKfront; also twin bdrm. set w/chest, dresser and mirror. Attractive liv. rm. furn. w/tables and lamps. All like new. Reasonable. Eves. after 6 p.m., or weekend, call WE 5-4212. COMPLETE REFRIGERATOR—FREEZER 16 CU. FT. COPPERTONE BUILT-IN CALL 234-5159 DBLE. OVEN, COPPER TONE Call after 5 p.m. 729-4493. GRANDS HFNREDON DIN. RM. SET, CAB. Drexel and Paul McCobb bdmr. sets; Imperial tbls.; India screen; Brazilian Hi-Fi; Elec. Guitar and amp. All year eld. Books. AL 6-0662. YARDS BEIGE CARPETING; Bigfelow serenade, 6 x 12 and approx. 12 x 18, cheap. Call GR. 5-0980. > TV BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE cabinet: Couch and 2_ upholstered chairs. Very reasonable. Call ORchard 4-0809. Prices CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7256 ANTIQUES: BRASS BEDS, DBL. $35. ea.: drop leaf tbl. $15: wooden medicine chests, cheap; lge. glass door hutch type cupboard: wicker hanging basket; lamps; bric-a-brac. 251-2085. 32 BUILDER furniture separate, 295-7771 Top BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection-DIscount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 LYON HEALY 5 FT. GRAND piano, good condition, $500; 9x12 ft Ispahan Oriental rug, $195; 4 x 111% ft. Oriental runner, $70. Call UN 4-5816 before 11 a.m. or after 7 p.m. — All Makes Evanston 646 W. DIVERSEY 281-6636 Chicago’s most fabulous resale shop offers exquisite selection of fine gently used clothes at gentle prices. DESIGNER’S COLLECTION-FURS. DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. THURS. 12 TO 8 P.M. (Closed Tues.) Dolls, Ave., Midwest Piano Co. table. MOVING MUST SACRIFICE 3 PC. Ital. prov. din. rm. set and 6 chairs, custom tbl. pads incl. Also 12 x 15 plus avocado carpet and 8 x 12 white India carpet with avocado fringe, pads incl. All exc. cond. Buggy and play pen. 869-2177 after 12. and 5-0108 Need Pianos MOVING SALE—LIKE NEW KITCHEN with birch cabinets, built-in gas oven and range and sink for only $325; and at give away prices refrigerator, elec. range, washer and dryer, $35 each. Kitchen table and chairs, youth bed and much other furniture. 272-2225. wood; 823 Dempster, TEAR OUT THIS AD SELLING Venetian antique Benefits the Blind HALF PRICE SALE CONTINUES FORMALS AND TUXEDOS Shoes 25c RUGS AND CALL GR 5-869§ WHEN selling Furniture, Antiques, Misc. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Evanston. semi-circular Apparel and Furs Bargain Boutique PAID BY WANT 2 STAGE SNOW BLOWER, 6 H.P. or more, must have electric starter. Also modern desk and matching double dresser for teen-age girl’s room, maximum side-by-side length, 7 ft. 675-2065 eves. or wkend. 50” HIGH OAK CHEST; CAPTAIN and folding chairs; record cab; oval end table; oval horse head plaques; aqua dishes; neptune wall planter. Plaques: Aries; Scorpio; Aquarius; Browning; Keats; Shelley; Bryon; Verdi; Gounod. Lg. scones. UN 4-7522. COL- ' light top MERCHANDISE GReenleaf STEINWAY-MASON-HAMLIN Grands refinished and reconditioned like new. BALDWIN GRAND, Like new (41% Yr.) Mon, and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago 36’’ NORGE GAS STOVE $75: 9 PC. French Prov. din. rm. set w/drop leaf tbl.; mod. wal. bdrm. set w/2 tw. beds compl., triple dresser and bachelor chest, $125. 475-6848. each. with all the extras, excellent n. Moving, must sell. $125 or SOFA FRUITWOOD marble STEINWAY 2 ITALIAN matching dropleaf table, 3 boards pads w/2 arm chrs. 677-8578. print $50 offer. Call 272-5084. "ALIAN TABLE; with Goods PRICES OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED FOR Two black iron decorator folding chairs. French Provincial living room chair. Formica topped kitchen table, 4 chairs, Call 446-7071. or Widdicomb drop-leaf tbl. 3 extra leaves, 6 chairs, buffet. Blonde oak dbl. bed, mattress, box springs, ironer. 272-3176. Excellent cond. 251-0365. IOTPOINT DE LUXE 40” ELECTRIC = — con COFFEE CONTEMPORARY Will ar Crib and Chifforobe, n. RE statue design. SOLID MAHOG. DUNCAN PHYFE din. rm. tbl., 6 chrs., buffet, $70; Daystrom kit. set, $25; Queen Anne chr., $20; all exc. cond. PA 4-8334 after 5 p.m. like offer takes. Call GR 5-0104., 3 Italian Prov. floral decorated NEED HIGHEST table, Queen Ann style antique green desk with gold trim. Victorian: wood carved side chair. Venus de Milo MOVING. DUNCAN PHYFE APT. size table, 4 chairs; knee hole desk, lt. walnut; some china; toaster; misc. household items. All mint condition. 491-1112 after 7 p.m. or weekend. = 5-0900. wood, REDECORATED, AM best offers, Italian maroon imported round tables; 2 white twin size beadspreads. Several lamnvs. Sacrifice. AL 1-0966 FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing. upholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co.. 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. $350. S AUTOMATIC WASHER; ‘inger washer; twin walnut beds. NEW HAVE for cab.5 HEAVY DUTY COMMERCIAL WASHer; elect. dryer; dehumidifier; nylon rug; chrs.; tbls.; mirrors; lamps; couch; studio bed; golf clubs (4 Wilson Staff ladies’ woods); 432-2145. Empire. VErnon decorators Round fruitwood pedestal din. table and 4 chrs. $2,500 takes all. For appt. Call 679-1141. DINNETTE SET SWEDISH MODERN LIGHT WOOD table with 3 leaves, 4 chairs, glass cover for table. Fedders inwall aircond. 9,000 BTU. Call 677-5525 or OR 51555 or 6. 965-4300 ITH LIKE TV to Buy—Hshid. Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc. OR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge $79.88 5 pe. wrought iron kit. top $35. All items like Wd. WE PARKER FURNITURE CO. 1560 Howard St. Chicago 764-2206 1142 blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5 PRIVATE SALE OF ELEGANT FURN. Beautiful 10 pc, liv. rm. grouping in URNITURE OF 11 MODEL HOMES. _ sepa rate, 20’ yrs. old $100. tble. w/glass new 869-7354. 173 QUEEN ANNE LOVE SEAT; CONtemporary love seat; refrectory table; Empire flip top table; gate leg tbl.; coffee tbl.; drum tbl.; crystal candelabra; wall sconces; carved high back Victorian chairs; Dresden lamps; antique tea cart; antique wash stand; Dresden and Italian figurines; converted vases and oil lamps; oil paintings and engravings; Asian teak wood tbls. and carved figures. Many other items suitable for gifts not listed. AL 1-7358 until Thanksgiving. YOU’VE ASKED FOR THEM—2 EXcellent wood. kitchen tables, a low 2 drawer chest, odd chairs. wash stand needs pulls, Pine woodbox-sm. gateleg table, gas grate etc. Evanston Antique & Resale, 826 Custer Ave., Evanston. Closed Wed. . PC. OVAL WALNUT D.R. SET, 6 side chrs., ext. tble., china cabinet | w/glass front $100. Med. end thle. $25, R.C.A. Victor Hi Fi (3 pec.) $100. 175 Goods HIDE-A-WAY SOFA BED; G.E. ELEC. mangle; 24’ extension ladder; desk: various tbl. lamps; elec. kit. appliances, Call after 6 p.m. or Sat. and Sun., OR 3-216€. 358-6800 "SPECIAL PURCHASE" SET, tops, Field. ELEC. ROASTER, COMP. stand, $10. 3/4 size metal bed, : tt. Looks like mahogany, al CALL For Sale—Household MUST SACRIFICE! BALDWIN ACROsonic mahog. spinet, perf. cond.; dressers; desks; English dishes, service for 12; it. din. set; wash. mach.; chest freezer; 6 burner gas stove, like new. Bamboo rec. rm. furn. Frplc. access. ID 2-4640. SELLING FURNITURE, CARPETING and drapery from de luxe model homes. Buy any piece or entire room at big savings. CASH OR BUDGET PLAN FREE DELIVERY HERE THEY ARE!! Motorola 172 40°%—60%, OFF oe new, , 251-7837 or Sat. 251-6572. é 172 For Sale—Household Goods MAKE EXCELLENT GIFTS, UNIV. 6 burner, 2 oven stove, $100; Nesco roaster with stand, $35; Mixmaster, $29; Meat slicer, $8.50; Slide projector $20; small dropleaf table with 2 chairs, $20; 2 reed hampers twin, $7.50; 2 alum. cots with mattresses, $15; All in excellent condition. Can be seen Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at an Austin Ave. Morton Grove, IIl. FOOT BDRM. Sie ee PERFECT FOR SMALL DINING area. Modern contemporary 60 in. glass Marshall “ai ed SPECIALS AVAILABLE NOW 12 Genuine Kirman Rug 12 Genuine Sarouk Rug 12 Genuine Sarouk Rug 12 Genuine Sarouk Rug 7 Turkish Rug 5 Genuine Kirman Rug. : 0 Karastans and American Orientals in room sizes, area rugs and runners on sale at KIRKOR’S. 1010 Church St., Evanston 328-0033 Open daily 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri., till 9:30 p.m. rs. old, A-1 cond., $75. 3 rugs, 10 x 12, 1 Full size bed, springs, and attress, A-1 cond., $35. Speed Queen sher, A-1, $50. G.E. Washer, $15. . items. ae 172 For Sale—Household Goods ORIENTAL RUGS $35, Luggage and much 5c up. Call 234-5548, c DOOR, 4 SECTIO wood-paneled like now. Phone 945-3868. new. Price: Oil Burner Adaptor GOOD CONDITION. 831-3214. $40. KEEP CARPET CLEANING lems small — use Blue Lustre wall. Rent electric shampooer, Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Nov. 16, PROBwall to $1.00. 196 �1 1 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous 25” Color TV sets, De Luxe Inut cabinets, $460; Video Fape ‘recorders, cameras sets air intercoms with 50’ 2 conductor wire, $9.95; Record changer, 4 speed, $15.95; Dial telephone, $8.95; Watches, $6.95 to $29.95; 5 watt transceivers, $85; 6 transistor radios, $3.95; Cartridge tape player, $59.95 and up; 2 cu. ft. refrigerator and 2 cu. ft. freezers, $69 each; TV tubes and picture tubes at 50% off list; Unpainted furniture; Tape recorders, $9.95 and up; Walkie Talkies, $10.95 per pair and up; Plastic sheeting. 12’ 4 mil thick; hand hair dryer, $6.95. MYKROY, 645 INC. WHEELING RD. 537-0280 WHEELING 50% DISCOUNT 1966 Large CHRISTMAS quantities and 1967 CHRISTMAS avail. CARDS COMPLETE RANGE OF PRICES Open Monday and Thursday evenings Marion Osborne Greeting Cards 915 Chicago Av., Evanston HOUSEHOLD SALE: LYON AND Healy apt. sz. grand piano; Dining Tm. . set chrs. buffet); Early American sofa, chrs.; bdrm. furn.; lamps; Magnus organ; kitchen set; end tbls.; Redwood patio furniture; wrought iron bench and planter box; Cab. bar; tools; much miscellany— 8220 N. Lockwood (5300 West) Skokie: . Thurs. and Fri., 11-16 and 11-17, 10 a.m, to 4 p.m.; and Sat,, 11-18, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. : GARAGE SALE NOV. 18TH 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Household Fcrnishings. Antiques, bric-a-brac! Wrought iron table, $18; Contour chair, $85; love seat, $90 Haywood Wakefield bar, $20; Maple chests, $35; Maple desk wvchair, $35; double’ bed box spring w/mattress, $25; card table w/4 chairs, $5.00; Outdoor garden lights; > Edger cultivator and many other items. 3022 Payne St., Evanston. PAIR MATCHING EASY CHAIRS; and rocker (all newly uphlst.): 3 pe. bdrm. set (sng. bd.), $50; large silk wall-hanging; boxes of old beads, laces and ornaments (and some Christmas); old doll buggy; character dolls; patchwork quilts: sterling spoons; odd china, some Limoge, antq. advertsng. cards; sheet music. . Call GR 5-7443. BASEMENT SALE. THIS FRI. AND Sat. only. Many delightful Christmas items to choose from. Imported doll collection; tandem bicycle; clothes; furniture; ping pong table; black} boards; bric-a-brac. You name it, we probably have it, Come early for best selection. 2116 Greenwood Av., Wilmette. POLAROID J66 CAMERA W/COLOR attacn., perf. cond., $35 incl. “ attach.; leather case, like new, $10; train tables, never used, fold away, $15 each; 9 lb. bowling ball, man’s left handed bowling ball, both w/bag, $7.00 ea.; Guitar for beginners, $8.00 w/case. Misc. VE 5-0148. ARAGE SALE: SAT., NOV. 18 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, 2350 Peachtree Lane, Northbrook, Snow blower, lawn mower; pool tble.; port. typewriter; Hi-Fi; bedrm. furn.; workbench; garden tools; 12 gauge shotgun; Pearson bow, arrows. ADY’S BLACK OTTOMAN COAT with black beaver trim, never worn, size 12 0; brown squirrel jacket, good cond. 12-14 $50; left hand bowling ball,; camera; ra knits, ski sweaters; shoes 519-6-642. 846-2619 after 6, weekends. OVING TO APT. — LAWN MOWER; garden equip.; garden furn.; dbl. bed, extra long, sprg., matt., hdbd.; 2 Danish lounge chrs.; brass teacart; kit. tbl.; boy’s bike; boy’s clothing; sm. kit. ‘appls. Sacrifice. AL 6-0556. OVING. DREXEL MAH. BREAKfront; Hickory rec. rm. set; Formica top kitch table; chest of drawers; pr. floor lamps; solid maple bed frame; air cond.; snow blower; man’s 28” bike; misc. Low prices. 446-6987. SRIB AND MATT. $10; CAR SEAT $1.00; baby tenda $3.00; port. crib sides $2.00; 3 youth chairs $3.00 ea.; infants seat $1.00; 4 straight — $2.00 ea. Sears dress form $8.00. Call AL 1-7449. OUSE SALE. BE THANKFUL FOR these great savings. Household appliances; furn.; children’s and adult’s clothing: knick knacks:; Sat. and Sun. only. 534 Knox, Wilmette, 10 to 5 p.m. EWO 750X14 SNOW TIRES AND wheels, for ’63 Chevy, $10; 2 twin-siz. + bed frames and brass hdbds., 724-9374. BEAU, SOLID WAL. TABLE, MIN. SZ. 8 x 36’’. 2 drop leaves 26’’ ea. plus 2 center drop leaves. Extends to 112. Half price at $98. 4 Points Hudson Bay blanket. AL 6-3155. BARGAINS: ANTIQUES, GIFTS, brass; old buggv: trunks; rockets; toys; clocks; glass; china; much misc. After 9 A.M. 313 Greenleaf, Wilmette. MISC. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Toys; Ceiling fixtures; drapes. bane *. best offer. R 5-3460 ISC. FURN.; CLOTHING FOR TEEN: agers and for women size 8 to 12 Sat. and Sun. Nov. 18 and i. 2926 W. 3 ascher, Chicago. 561-8081 HELIUM BALLOONS TO BRIGHTEN ANY OCCASION Call GR 5-0850 FTARAGE SALE: PING PONG TBL. (fair condition); 2 sgl. bed Hollywood frames; TV, gas mower (both need repair). All reasonable. 446-7639. ov. 16, 1967 $275; 176 Sale—Miscellaneous 19” wide x 10 ft. power mower GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Victorian style chandelier, 10 lights, opal glass globes; opal glass light fixtures, also victorian style; 4 light rm.; conditioner, millinery AL 1-5849 or 561-5722. and 3 ton acc. way mirror and cane EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER! 19 WREATHS AND CORNUCOPIAS; Selectamatic toaster; Sunbeam coffeemaster; retracting line clothes dryer; tripod and light bar. All 42 price. Also many used items. 1323 Landwehr, Northbrook. (rear door). 272-2245, air Call MOVING TO w/3 HOUSE WITH NO STORAGE. Come buy our JUNQUE. Fri. through Sun. 980 Melody Rd., Lake Forest (1 ba N. Rt. 60 corner Waukegan) 234- WANTED HO Call SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIRS, CHEST, silver, cameras, sports and gym eaqpt.; luggage; radio; rotisserie; misc. SALESMAN’S SAMPLES OF GIFT ITEMS. 1732 Keeney, Evanston. Thurs. 10 to 4, or by appt. 491-0120. TO BUY! or Lionel Train Layout 272-3969 2 ANTIQUES: BRASS, COPPER, PEW: ter; art glass, furniture, and much mise, Wauconda Trading Post on Rt. 12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich. Open Fri.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177 ANT., CARP., TOOLS: TBLS., CAB gZas- -elec. fix., crocks; steins; lamps; lanterns; silver: flatware: scales; mr mrbl.; guns; knobs; watches; hin es; pumps; locks; jars; 100 mise. AL 1IT’S TERRIFIC. THE WAY WE’RE selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. REMODELED KITCHEN LYON white metal kit. cabinets, top and base with hood and fan. Reasonable. Call HI 6-5508 BAKER COMMODES, REAS.;: 2 odd chests, $15 ea.; D.R. fixture; glass cart; Tomlinson chr.; boys’ cloth., sz. 4-6; dbl. headboard; wood storms and screens: wooden bench. AL 1-1860. GARAGE SALE: THURS. FRI., SAT. Photographic equipment; toys; games; household bric-a-brac; tools; sports equipment; barbecue; 12 Winfield Circle, Winnetka, vicinity Hibbard, Winnetka ‘Av. CHRISTMAS BASEMENT SALE. Gifts never used; 35 mm. supermatic remote control proj., framed prints; round, marble top coffee table; misc. wares, clothing. Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5. 2129 Pioneer Road, Evanston. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 NEED BABY FURN., HIDE-A-BED, toboggan (used once)? These, plus bureaus, skates, ironstone’ china, as, misc. 1315 Chestnut, Wilm. AL 6-0993. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1965 20 VOL. COST $200, sacrifice ; Webster un- GARAGE SALE Moving: will sell many items. 2127 Maple Ave., Northbrook, W. of Milwaukee Rd. tracks. 9 to 3 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. abridged GARAGE SALE Dbl. sink; doors; beds; many other household items. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fri.. Sat., Sun. 3658 Maple Ave., Northbrook. KNITTING MACHINE; 150 YARDS wool fab.; refrig.; T.V.; chest; 2 swivel chrs.; . port. rot. and oven; encyclopedias; misc. Give away prices. 864-3644. FRIDAY NOV. 17, 9:30 TO 4. GREEN drapes 63 x 144; beige drapes 63 x 100; men’s and ladies’. air conditioner; clothing; baby equip.; misc. 1722 Monroe, Apt. 1A, Evanston. MAHOG. BDRM. SET AND RECORD cabinet: Kenmore console sewing machine; mirror; Craftsman 10” table po standard typewriter. PArk 4GARAGE SALE. NOV. 17TH AND 18th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everything must go. Name it—we may have it. Also antiques. 2005 Washington Av., Wilmette. dictionary, Britannica; 251-7385. cost $45 sac. $15; hide-a-bed; sofa; chair. STEREO RECORDS, 75 CENTS EA. Over 300-331/3 albums to choose from. Exc. cond. Multiplex tuner. Exq. genes and Scottish wall clocks. 9 ANT. MAHOG. 4 SHELF BOOKCASE, 3 glass doors, 65’’ length,, 53’ high, 16” deep, $50; ant. cups, saucers; ant. spool holder; books; bric-a- -brac; Fri. 9:30 a.m., 218 Woodbine, Wilmette. MAF'LE BED COMPLETE; ZENITH TV: record turntable: speaker cabinet; elec. motors; radiators; lavatory sinks; aluminum storms. 446-1646. DeLuxe Quality Turkeys CALL FRANK CE 4-0256 IDEAL 6 player AT LeWa FARM or CE 4-1260 CHRISTMAS shuffle alley yc : ond “ Og Pye GIFT | game, $100; Coronado refrig., er 6 burner Roper gas stove, $40. 272-7951. STORM at ee : cae bi ery 869-0346 SIZES. FURNITURE; CLOTHING; brac; toys. Very reasonable. 17, 9 to 4 p.m., 6939 Lincolnwood. OR 6-2689. 2 VIOLINS; corder, WOLLENSAK model Com eoncrne ae: 303. WINDOWS, woop, T1500; Wtd. to buy—Miscllaneous : KEEP CARPET CUEANING PROBlems small — use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. MOVING TO SMALLER HOME 2 complete bdrm. sets, antique white and gold; lyre back organ-piano chr.; 2 antique white end tbls.; 2 wrought iron arm chrs.; service ‘for 12 fine china; pole lamp; rock maple desk and chr.; beauty lounge massagerrealxer. Good condition, reasonably priced. HI 6-8228. MUST SELL—ASSORTED HOUSEhold good-kit. set, bar stools; wrought iron marble like din. rm. tbl. and chairs; fish tank and set up; movie camera; boy’s bicycle; lawn mower; cane back velvet chairs; hair dryer; den sofa; twin bed; typewriter—any reas. offer accepted. Phone 296-2107. refused. GE auto. defrost refrig.; stove; freezer; ‘ping pong tbl.; Solar photographic enlarger, 4.5 lens; misc.; Also beaut. 70 yr. old mirrored solid waborany carved sideboard. Phone VE 5-2027 or come to 785 Valley Rd., Glencoe. powder Sis Sera# = vanity ag 177 Sale—Miscellaneous re. chair, $25; dresser w/mirror, $30; old mason jars, $1.00 ea.; Lge. barrel, $5.00 old trunk, $7.00; few chairs; dishes; lamps; odds and ends. 1612 Ferndale, Northbrook. CR 2-4501 OFFER For gg CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 10,000 G.E. Merry Midget 35 Light Sets clear and multi color. Commercial and Industrial Outdoor Decorations, Lighted Garlands, Wreaths, Lanterns and other new and used displays. Perfect for home, church, business and other uses. Open weekends. DECORATIONS UNLIMITED, INC. 1825 Holste Rd., Northbrook. 272-8400 TIME STOOD STILL! Dk. solid mah. pineapple four-poster bed, $75; highboy w/mirror, $25; MEXICO for and Cases. ON 1966 CHRISTMAS CARDS, YES we imprint. Cards im orted from most countries, 5c an up. Great Mexican Seplay. Imported gift wraps, very unique shop carrying only the unusual. HOUSE OF RED CHENILLE Formerly Swedish Peasant Shop 91214 Chicago Av., Evanston JUST RETURNED FROM MEXICO and southwest with jewelry, Guatemalian material, pinatas and many goodies. House of the Red Chenille (formerly Swedish Peasant Shop—under same ownership), 91212 Chicago Av., Evanston. fixtures Register Display 50%, DISC. BASEMENT SALE: BARGAINS GAlore! 16 mm _ proj., $5.00; 2 port. Hi-Fi’s $5.00 and $10, ping-pong tbl., $10; clarinet, $15; silver Christmas tree, $5.00; King’s sz. spread, $4.00; corner tbl., $2.00; Fender Stratocaster guitar; toys; games; much misc. 524 Warren Rd. Glenview. Thurs.Fri. REASONABLE Cash . THRIFT HOUSE HOUSE SALE: LAWSON PRINT SOFA; 3 cane occas. chairs; marble top table; Dunbar round table; lamps; approx. 85 yd. casement drapes; paintings; 3 sets dishes; silver; mod. din. rm. fixture; King sz. spread; twin spreads, matching short drapes; double dresser; jewelry; women’s, men’s, and child’s wardrobe; misc. 10 to 4:30 Thurs. through Sun. 1077 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe. NO Glass CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League BRASS BEDSTEAD, $30; ANT. OAK commode, $30; mple. lounge chr., $15; settee, chr. and tble. for fam. rm., $25; oak thle, 5 chrs., $30; ant. wall phone, $25; pr. Bentwood chrs., $10; matching dresser and chest, $35; kneehole desk and chr., $60; hall chr. ce $18; pullup chr. and "footstool, $20; ant. oak wash stand w/towel bar, $35; bdrm. lounge chr., $18; pr. bar stools w/backs, $8.00; Tiffany (type) lamp, $35; 6 Queen Anne oak chrs., $40; French Prov. Magnavox radio, $20; boy’s 26” racer, $18. 1615 Elmwood St., Wilmette. ° (needs carburetor); Walton humid.; 2 bridesmaid dresses size 10 never worn; elec. mixer; wire wheels and tires (31 Ford); twin blue satin tufted bedspreads. Much misc. SAT. ONLY 9 A.M. 605 LINDEN, WILMETTE. SEWING MACHINE SALE Electric sewing machines $15 guar. Singer, White, National Westinghouse, etc. Special sale on Zig-Zag serine machines, Singer, Pfaff, Viking an Necchi, etc. Clean, oil, adjust tension any make sewing machine, Service special $6.75. Pick-up and delivery included. Call 967-5770. VIKING SALES CO. 6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove MOVING: New OPEN THURS. NOV. 16 TO 9:30, Mon., Nov. 20th for consignment and Fri. and Sat., Nov. 24th and 25th for selling. CLOSED Tue., Wed., Thurs., Nov. 21st through 23. CONTOUR CHAIR, LIKE MOVING: new; lg. screen console TV and record player; 2 pr. girl’s riding boots size 5 and 7; steamer trunk; child’s pool table: infant’s wardrobe chest; wire posts; 176 : 2 high, on legs, $75; parrot antiq. marble mantel clock $60; 3 porcelain figurines $70; Hollywood rotis. $10; Filtron coffee brewer $8.00; 8 sect. folding screen $5.00; antiq. mirror 34 x 45’’, ornate frame $10; 16 mm Eastman Kodak movie camera, approx. 40 yrs. old $15; mever used folk guitar and case $110; many old dishes $1.00 each; Rand McNally globe and Atlas, never used $40; baby walker $2.00; champagne glasses 10c each; chafing dish $8.00. Call HI 6-6477 eves. or weekend. steel = For Sale—Miscellaneous : Like $100; Oriental rug, 10, ackgroun blue border shuffleboard fencing; CARDS imprinting For LLEN W “keys, elec. mulberr BRIC-AFri. Nov. Kenton, TAPE artist’s RE- easel; 446-5849. lete a deal ain Sale every Sat. Col. Dan Danner, WE’LL YOUR TBL. GARAGE SALE fort wth ITEMS UNDAY 7940 BECKWITH. MORTON GROVE. ee CRAFTSMAN RIDING MOWER perfect MASSAGE ROLLER CR 2-4411. 70,000 BTU KENMORE SPACE HEATer: excellent condition, $80; Early American dining rm. tbl., $25. Best offer. 299-6721. BDRM. SETS; BASEMENT SALE: asst. toys; steel play kit. set; doll buggies; boy’s bike. Etc. Assorted clothing, good cond. AL 1-2258. UN 4-5133 LARGE OLD WIDE GAUG 2 trains made _ 1900-1939. spec. looking for passenger cars over long. Don’t have to run. GR 5 178 family, BED, 4-7196. NEWLY GIBSON GUITARS, 1 LEFT handed and 1 right; 2 pr. boy’s roller skates w/cases, 2 pr. ice skates, sz. 8 and 10. All exc. PArk 9-4664 BRASS ‘FIREPLACE SCREEN, ANDIrons and tools, in good condition, $25; photographers ten Xe FOOD TASTES LIKE NEW INCINERATOR CAN NOT use in new home. Best offer accepted Call 251-3189 after 4 p.m. BRASS DBLE. BED, BOX SPRINGS and mattres, $95; rt. typewriter; maple coffee tble. 251-5465. TABLE SAW WITH STAND, HALF h.p. motor, $40. 4 burner gas stove, $8.00. Phone after 6:30, 835-4779. BSMT. AND GAR. SALE, HOUSEHOLD ang garden items, bargains. 1393 gewood Ln. (N.E. corn. of Vernon), Winnetka. Sat. only 9 to 4. MEN’S FIGURE ICE SKATES; HUNTing boots; cowboy boots; and dress nt. Size 10. All good condition. Call * Lake Bluff Lamplighter of beaded FOR : EVERYBODY A’ Emanuel Congregation 5959 N. SHERIDAN, CHGO. | Saturday Nov. 18 6- 10 p -m. Sunday Nov. 19. 10 a.m. 5 Bite *ADDITIONAL SoC en TOO NUMEROUS TO ME FAMOUS MARY MEYER St Rummage Sale. Former] se Pre-School. Thurs. and Fri. Nov. 17, from 1-9 p.m.; Sat. and s 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. New a merchandise. 2727 N. Lincoln, cago. RUMMAGE Thurs. and p.m. Many AND Fri. Nov. BAKE S 16-17. 8:30 a. m. household items a clothing for entire family. 1801 son St. Springfield Baptist Chivers A.B.D.C. En RUMMAGE (Aid to Brain Damaged Chil Our very first. Fri., Sat., eggs 17, day. 18, 19. Fri. 7 p.m. on Sat., 1020 Leland Ave., Chicago. Come Early For "Best WILMETTE METHODIST CHU Rummage Sale. Tomorrow aftern evening, Nov. 17, 3:30-9 anc morning, Nov. 18, 15:08. Witm Ave. and Lake. Thurs. RUMMAGE SALE Nov. 16 9a Northbrook Methodist ‘Chure Cherry and Western Ave. Hsehold items, furn., coe CHILDREN’S a a A 19 BETTER WITH WATKINS VANILLA EXTRACT. Call Fred Hudson, GReenleaf 5-7254. pare | . B iter. a aj Sun.; hicago. 179 seisacimaneas REU PHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE _ HOL. DEL. GUA LAST 5 WEEKS 8’’ REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; HA —$19 plus fabric; SECTION. AL— ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE- CHAIR—$12. plus f pan Geer : — plus fa plus fabric, 1% Price DRAPERY Sa! CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. W guar. FREE estimates, terms avai _CHESTERFIELD INTERIOR Div. of saad Fg ee peeeey Metal Bed (34) Mat. and ALL 677-6350 AND CHEST. $25. CALL p.m. or weekends. 537-4568 ELEGANT INLAID CHINESE BAR; fur coats; wr. iron table and 4 chairs; TV; oil painting; huge old copper ketile. 835-4473. EVERYTHING GOES. GARAGE, Basement and kitchen sale. Also Kenmore gas dryer; 2 gold modern chairs and room divider. 729-4796. PROMPT DELIVERY OF aged logs and kindling. mixture and Wisconsin birch. satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. WINTER WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your’ contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. TO BUY: typewriter. Good USED PORTABLE condition. 234-3363. WANTED: INTERESTED used IN BUYING Lapidary equipment. Call HI 6-0081. COMING — P bac hay. We remove debris and are Removal experts. Well aged Jim Beinlich, The Firewood VErnon 5-1195 Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) IS your garden. We deliver soil—humus—sand—manu Wanted: HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup. 831- 9467. Open Sunday 9 to 3 we subject to change without no- Disc on dumped orders, Guaranteed to bur r Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED selection SOMETHING COV- NIGHT STAND, BED FRAME AND mattress; 3 ottomans; girl's lamp; boodle buggy; child’s tble. and chrs.; playpen; stroller, ete. AL 1-9161. huge leather handbags, loads of toys Groceries, fresh produce. PL lent buys in men’s custom suits less than 1 year old, furnityre, etc. Ot CASH AND CAR STORYBOOK TEBY. ‘FOR Ale te FOR TEEN-A TINUOUS SNACK BILLIARD TABLE 9X42 SLATE ered. Call UN FAIR ANTIQUES, ART, GIFTWARE, Never used clothing for the BABY FURN.; MATERNITY clothes; bedroom curtains. Good condition, like new. Reasonable. Call AL 1-5778 177. Ul NORTH SHORE PAPER METAL CO. WITH grass catcher, 2 yrs. old, condition, $125, Call 729-0946. SPRING after 6 ) AND 1104 EMERSON SHOPPERS LGE. HO TRAIN SET AND ACCESsories; games and toys. Exc. cond. AL 1-1766. ZENITH TRANS OCEANIC RADIO, $40. Welsh baby carriage, like new, $22. Junior size 5 suits; navy/red trim; bro. tweed/leather trim. 729-2798. 2 UNW books now! For our annual used sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis Women’s Comm. Books tax 4 tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. eves. DIN. RM. SET W/DROPLEAF that seats 14. Reas. AL 1-2650. 2 ; 7:30p. Glenview. BA 4-5171, COLLECT T ik ti HAU agai LEO HAPP PArk rk 4.3988 x LIGHT HAULING FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOV. Larry Carney SNOW PLOWING _ 729-2470. LIGHT HAULING be By Furniture. Appliances professional movers RUBBISH Basements, M. DANNER and REMOVAL Attics, Garages Cle ‘ . Aree siT1 LIGHT HAULING One item or a houseful local moving. Ill. 22633MCC DOVER MOVERS CLEANING OF BASEMENTS GARAGES. LIGHT HAULING PAINTING. 234-2491. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter FE sectchl Auction, Rt. 120 and Classified—2! �194 oa DESKS AND RETARIAL, o chair, chairs, WANTED CHAIRS 1 EXECUTIVE, y hg & jal 4 Kenilworth, Lace ed OFC. RECEPT. ARM tbl.; St. desk and chair; ‘copy mach. and «supps.; Elec. - mach. a on ee eet s Call $379. STROSTATIC sath 175-7223 seoaphny M. Executive Typewriter nar Sr aiTR Call af21020. WAS ON rington VERY Fireplace d ; HARDIl $30 ID 2-9081. Large to your Age d A Sh oo WITH BIRCH 16” and 24’ Lengths PICK-UPS INVITED Ask for Bi door; 2.9500 oF - DOLL CLOTHESmade, selection hand order. Wide tee Best 195 or made there of H! 6-2402 opy bed; ‘ an all like new. FLYER ELECT. many TRAINS cars, much _ track, switches, etc. 3 OMPT sd ature KING DELIVERY logs and OF kindling. for opening of new etek coin store in Deerfield. Von Gersdorf. CR 2-1081 after 5 p.m. saci STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT tista istactorily. Our 18th year. . Beinlich, Glencoe. “SEASONED AR Oak, eG uASSIC STAMP AND COIN kindling. Free rihbrook, CH 2-217, Dundee Rd., Be dan stacax> ‘sonable. 338-1249. Goods ah iname lle Amat Equipment 166 bikes and 33, 64. . _ §. V 12G DO eh Ne St, Auto 1965 '64 Jeep $7.95 12°98 up OMPLETE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT” anf ; SKI ST. Pt VANSTON CLOSEOUTS BOOTS UP TO 40% 7 JANGLERS LESS TH gy : ew . oply, 746-1119. PAIR OF YOUTH OTH 1962: TEMPEST plete, $75. Call 724-1684. fter 4 rifles SKIS and AND 10 ANTIQUE | hand guns; TWO rims, 9.15X15 $60 SNOW AN. SNOW i 8-3525 DAvis Motorcycles—Go excellent WITH 175 CC; Ms : tube- i 666 CG Tn aye any Ponty fot s C Merry ee ey ge for orgy other uses “ORATIONS -Holste Rd., 22—Classified 5 Midget 35 1000 Pad pen gen once week- UNLIMITED, INC. Northbrook. 272- 8400 Evanston Review 194 condition. $225. PURCHASED Life > Winnetka cagh d W O r| : Diplomat Ww h at Ou ees y waiting , Fy Mr. 3 Pre- || ‘ve for. g price Williams i FREE credit SHOWROOM ; aukegan miles. MOTORS engl frome at ‘aed Renaults from $1,405 BR <= Rd. enview, Open Sunday _ PA 4-8600 67 Porsche h Model 91 AGA | _ DEMO, 5 SPEED parchment white Red : . .$995 p el Kadet ONE SUPER SEDAN is White color. FM EDENS hbroot SPECIALIST Station YEAR CARAVAN Carpeted AM Rae pana ER OVERSEAS ea O tas e Caer HA SoS SEDAN BUS BLUE, interior, Wa OLD ENGINE. deck. on g CREA $1,200. . Call 869-6730 late evenings. TURNER ROADSTER; 11 WGNL gS extras; 3,600, 5,000 oO. Asking $2,495: yall ‘conaider iniaceets ing. trade. To see call 338-5953 afte F-| NS :30_p.m. ae 2 DR. H.T. AUTOMATIC $895 White “BLE : “ : 6! Karmann Ghia Convert. 1 CALL AFTER 6 P.M. 724-9328. Blue t CONDITION. — ae FOLKSW GET SEDAN Zenith Blue. Radio; 6,500 miles: perfect condition inside and out. Sees soe SS V8, aS,AUTOMATIC Nn eC EXCELLENT rdstr. R-H. Under factory warranty, in storage 1 yr. 2 tops, AM-FM, 427, 4 speed, like new. Must sell. Best offer. 645- 0847. k a TRIUMPH '67 SPITFIRE EATER: WS MARIOL S PAC Rd | ? tor s . Volkswagen 9 a.m.-9 ne Se. 6 p.m. 6 | 00 96 C Insurance Monday a thru Berens < euee r44G * e Volkswag en '66 Convertible LOW sg, ely EXC. CONDITION. $1,395. Phone 945-3965. MERCEDES BENZ 4 DOOR SEDAN Friday Saneey.. newly cond. IN EVANSTON [6 POINT CHECKED 100% GUARANTEED VOLKSWAGENS Volkswagens ~ Have a 30 Day Overseas AGENT ‘bb K , or 1000 Mile 100 percent FOR Ghia armann Orders $1,600 la painted blue, 4-speed, red good positraction, leathe condi tinted Sedan g INSURANCE Ford 2 Dr. H.T. $1,595 os 64 Dynamic 88 . $1,295 4 DR. ... . $595 ‘62 SEDAN TR-4 Toae SEAM 75,000 MILES $250 VW ; ’62 RED d SEDAN, ition. Call geld ide vtisios on teteaee tovkeae RDSTR. Ply. Aiuto CONV. W/RED LOW MILES. INT. FM-AM: FACT. WAR. Nn sto Nn mM DO rt Moto ES; after 6:30 p.m. . .$995 1961 $495 nN e : MGA COUPE RARE, RESTORED, MUST SEE. 733 CHICAGO 6 AUTH. AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY 3 es 869-3015 SERVICE Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Deerfield Villager PA 4-3366 4 door 1960 MG MAGNETTE sedan, snow tires, radio. sell. $250 or best offer. AL 4:30 pl WW’S; MUS SELL PVT. $3,575. ID 2-1038. = UPE L E A Ercalliest, Senden. cwhar -aaeeee $900 Eva 272-7154 HEATER Si 492 ing? CORVETTE Bs UP 7 PD a CO. RADIO, AIR, AUTO. 62 a Evanston. 65 pt, 65 VW Sedan... $1,195 VW Arranaed VOLKSWAGEN ' 66 VW Sedan .. .$1,395 ' 61 Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. seas $250 after LVO . 1 Co. 1961, 6 Call VO interior, air conditioned, tion, best offer. 945-4857. NEW ridden. [ SOOWOMIF AL. GOOD CONDITION. glass, like new. tires, gd... full i cond. Be: Sn. Cosmecere. oie Xe See 00s. * Wilmette e u st iter New PA Trailers $950. famous TAMBOURINE done. MICRO TRAD < RARE less sien: at - STREAMLITE .* 30. gig liv. rm. Comp. furn. and in exc. trailer yl las p.m., 432-2017 the / 1 Feige ae > sony DE LUXE B a Open: ad ae: Homes—Camper Utility car $5,395 AUTOHAUS ON ER q Agents BSA t cle, 272-0292. never offer. Call " Mobile Tire y nee aoa '67 SUZUKI M15-2-50 C.C. Light ree Carts Call after 6 p.m. 469-0171. clear and multi color. Commerand Industrial Outdoor Decora- feat or ¥ ASKING $285. 398-3953 aft, 6:30 p.m. Blk. or best In Nn e INSIDE Import Motors EXC. COND. MANY EXTRAS. $800. HRISTMAS DECORATIONS | 00, 1967 CORVETTE CONVERT. 300 HP. Posi. traction, 4 spd, trans., AM-F gH eayiene See mi. See in catlaogue 1965 W blue | a) 0N4.; first $350 takes bike. Cali 338- Rasdilaktone GE. been d ; W nie S063 after 5:50 p.m. _ Christmas Trees and . Sea RRACUDA 1965 BARRACUD after 6:30 p.m. 1966 SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER; 5,000 mi.; fast, reliable and econ.; very gd. Rage fj y | b tt ae Com: O rformance _ Excellent condition. $425 or best offer. Must sell. Call 432-6042. mileage, : 4 d $795 1961 CHEVY 2 DR. 6, AUTOMATIC ee 1964 FALCON FUTURA Blue, automatic transmission TIRES nate yo sgh 735-15. Pah ; one year. Used ess. 193 G represents been EN pe b has ; 1,000 TIRES 2 GOODYEAR ards, gloves and helmet, $15 for all. ial NEW . $15 to $60. To see Call 338-5853 | SEARS 5:30 p.m. TELD J Bek Pai Bibs T, Hécken”NEV cur, | . day SEDAN 1962 BUICK WILDCAT ae POLES, $10 PER PAIR. GO KART ALMOST NEW eat see oi bt, | EXCELLENT CONDITION. BEST OFoN : " Cubco Bindings, used 11% years; fer. VE 5-2865 MODERN LIKE M rea H.P. Ford engine; 1,250 lb. car; many enview. POOL TABLES All slate new and used tables. Also guns; A-4(; SEDAN VOLKSWAGEN ¢ Ipen nights till Christmas from Dec. 4. | °66._HONDA: 160. CB; HARDLY aren idden, $375 or best offer. ’57 Norton 89) HEAD STANDARD SKIS, 700 CC, $300. Call Bet 6 p.m. ; child’s ski bindi and P. oat Aly oth ogee gt $35 CR 2-3140. il ‘complete. Mini bike, $80; Ca : '66 SUZUKI X-6 9 212 any SUPP PARSE =" * Sy Glenv: _ ish x f+ mans h io. 1966 TIRES cg Mier 3 RATE iene OPEN! brands famous for new e used ll line of hockey equipmént. J 8.85 X15, ext. White O.H.C. __Call 272-3922 R Ry | VOLKSWAGEN 962 he meee Te, ee oh gen B gabe 5 UNIROYAL nt A ultimate ac- top: Phone °C. Fri. AUSTIN 7 At A ony ae Fee special clutch, tires. $150, Cait after 5 p.m. 30 days VOLKSWAGEN | 963 16 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON | CLUTCH AND TRANSMISSION. CALL : SKATE EXCHANGE see eit Eves. IN YOUR SKATES ON NEW | 2 SNOW TIRES USED 6 MO.: SZ. SED ICE SKATES. LARGEST | © 13—small_ car; call after 5 p.m. ; OF ICE SKATES IN THE ALpine 6-3423. DAVIS ee= SKI h 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Park oe. 6 Cyl. Engine, 5-5000, custom Gray only $48. Call AL 6-1797. : GR Eng < 1965 DE LUXE MICRO BUS MUSTANG SAVE SNOW OVER TIRES$20AND RIMS IN YOUR OLD GUN with other Blue Tires and Accessories Fresh Goodyear se a pe | 1959 and guarantee 1966 VOLKSWAGEN TO COAST BOeSs yellow M Tru ly : speed adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2; blks. S. Sowers Northbrook tchi t pve oo "31.150. through a || 1967 DEMONSTRATORS AVAILABLE and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pads, tarps and i li if Cc t b asin oat Bing es avail. maieer, exten. ANGLERS SUPPLY 6 Smith, la n d uct. . Sundays 11-5 many A From COAST aA Mon. ° 100°4, Rent— 1-WAY Rd. radio; €g Pro EDENS gee tieg Pie FM inspe ction Autos—Trucks—Trailers 192 DARREL a $10 BOLT BO UPL ACTION : Bue For $4,895 ON late 1963—manilla satety ° foes S B et ACHON” MP oe hi DEERFIELD LOCAL UNiversity 4: 5202 Sporting See ist NATIONAL BANK Loan e E n g ck ' Auto Ey mM qd NOW OVERSEAS DELIVERY SPECIALIST 272-7905 KARMAN GHIA CONVERTIBLE: ena four An Cau point Buy ‘Em Now! an PRICE SELLING wheels, Fro : 6 INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 S. LOW AS $5.00 BIKE RENTALS ’s, 612 Davis, r a as. 5 FM iles. veveu: on or coin collections. Philateli With 1550 | CO. ° AM of poten cat Sarina. Open Daily Cars 100-4. ARRIVED. Sedan AUTOHAUS JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS ARANTEED USED BIKES for ALL Sports Wire Aahemiitie tae 190 “COME EIGHS TO ASBERKELEY'S or AS $39.95 and service all REA- "Bicycles NEW parts. 41'1120 Central Ave., 2nofloor. (above FIREPLACE 3955 Vanston. stamp S driven. OUR with O.D. body panels, misc. Call 2562983 after 6:00. the theater), Wilmette. Eee birch Stand, dle E 5-1195 | jeg and je and ec Reomes HEALEY JUST $5,926 pr 630 Davis St., Evanston. or trade tive $300. GR 5-4592. Ff Foreign 196 WELL | WALTER RESCH IS BACK TO HAN. Hardwood and Wisconsin birch. Discount | 945-6516. Halance 1957 CHEV. PICK UP. COINS, COLLECTIONS, ES- | ,ustIN buy extras. IN GOOD CONDITION. WANTED: uster, FIREWOOD hitch “Many AL 1-0853 after 6 p.m. Coins & Stamps etc. Watch 230 UN 4-6000 Best Benz AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, dio, shitewalls, low, 1 : | FOUR 670-158 BLACK WALL; TWO 760-15s white walls; two 700-13s black snow; two 800-13 white snow tires; two Gear eee | 65-16 white sat tires. AL 1-080). or Misc. 724-6960. es over ECONOLINE eb 338 . d Merce 724-0571. cond. Call 1965 187 tates, y HEAVY DUTY, FULLY EQUIPPED. : Chandler’s, 's: Wkdays 7:30-4:00, Sat. 7:30-Noon ‘HE offer. Exc. plete. $85 or best offer. 945-1348. te ee Re Tm.5. or unfurn. 6/7 fron —S|:'196 Foreign and Sports Cars front For Sale—Trucks and Trailers sizes. : = furn, SKY- nd.); Vv. included. ILDERS'RD.—NORTHFIELD, SERVICE, INC. | ~ Numismatic ,,STHPS ANDand COINS BOUGHT, ILL. Philatelic Supplies. ) HAPP * Bill. 10X55 (air- cond.); 1959 AIR STREAM 18’.714%. SELF contained; sleeps Car eiraiiees "ID electr. and manual offer. 446-1639. W irepiace AREA: line; 2 barms rms., 272-3969 etrapoe engines, Wood Fj e ss een Rand Typewriter | AM. GooD. CONDITION. GLENVIEW LIONEL TRAINS: ; Cali 272-4963. IERS NEW. . itchen; 2 swivel arm chairs, 3 1 Speed-O- Sama mime- Be BUY! ; | 196 Foreign and Sports Cars Utility Trailers or Lionel Train Layout sal North Shore Realt ; eee TO ; HO Mobile Homes—Campers— p.m, Mus 1-5284 afte or weekends. 63 TR-4 ss RADIO; TONNEAU; RED. VERY nice. Low mileage. Call 255-3817. * Highwood Hernld Nov. 16, 1962 i �Pa 200 '63 Monza _- Williams for FREE SHIFT, '67 Olds Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, black, with red interior. Still in new car warrantee. $59 per month. RA- 1962 gt : Ree 4g ee ci ys 11-5 SPECTALIST GOOD 1959 MERCEDES Wanted to Powerglide, power steering, air conditioning, radio, htr, whitewalls, light metallic blue, beige interior, looks new, Runs the most. $29 per month. '64 Olds Convertible FULL PRICE $795. Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, lignt blue, black top, blue interior, bucket seats, console-strong car. $29 per month Buy—Automobiles For Your Car Any make — Any YOUR Model NO e accept consignment cars '66 Need We Also Take 241 Cars WE ERNIE Ave. BUY McKAY Evanston GR 5-8000 ANY CAR SHOR-LINE RAMBLER, 1111 Chicago Av. Evanston, IIl. DA 8-2341. SED.; low license fee. $175. sSHOR-LINE Rambler '65 Ford 4 Door R/H; LTD LONGER NEED 2ND CAR, = must see to make high bid 2872. 1961 Ford RADIO AND Fairlane. HEATER. 2 Door vs. AUTO- "65 FORD DA OLDS ’65 8-2341 DR. FAIRLANE, GLENB ROOK 2 RD Car ’65 ’66 ’65 °63 *67 Ford 2 Dr. H.T. Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Impala Wagon $1, ‘695 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T. $ 995 Galaxie 500 2 Dr. H.T. Over $1,000 Off List Price! *66 Mustang Conv. Only $95 Dn. *64 Corvair Monza $175 Dn. 64 Gal. 500 XL Conv. Just $1,395 ’65 Chev. Malibu Wagon . $1,295 COME Weekdays 9-9 2038 WAUKEGAN 16, 1967 ON AND ROAD, GLENVIEW ........ $ § 729-2600 Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Rates (400) 2 DR., perfect cond.; 1961 Bonneville Conv.: P.S: P-B; BLUE EXTERIOR; GOOD ond car; $250. Call AL 1-5528. 695 695 25 1964. 1962 T-Bird; Landau SEC- W AL w/A 3451 1965 ~GHEVROLET CONVERTIE Super Sport; automatic trans.; — be psi; =p/d.: $1,600. ae oer: Call wean days after 6 Pm 44 ’°64 BUICK STATION WAGON Excellent condition. Extra and wheels. One owner. snow Runs tire | fectly. $1,600. $4,500 new. Have 2 must sell one. Call 251-1181. 1965 Mustang POWER $1,400. 67 V-8 3 Spe STEERING. Phone 433-3232. CADILLAC EXC. COUPE DE iLLE ivory; black interior; all power; ae mileage; like new; 1 owner. 4733. LINCOLN Fully air; 1963 CONVERTIBLE equipped $1,250. 8-2341 OLDS ’65 DELTA 4 DR. HARDTOP. Full power, fact. air cond., top cond. Private party. $1,795. Call Sat. or Sun. after 9 a.m. 432-3757. with Call 432-4577 air conditioning. after 6 p.m. BUICK—’59 CONVERTIBLE sabre clean and mechanically perf private party. UN 4-2511 after 6 p. 1964 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARD Catalina. A doctor’s. car. R: heater, power steering, power br: $1,145. Phone ID 2-0460 SCHUMACHER FORD COUNTRY ‘67 Mustang Cpe. v8 Low — AT — PS — R — mileage and exceptional Save '67 Ford Gal. 2 Dr. H-T — V8 — AT WW-—A/C — Red with Roof. Like new Convt. V-8 — AT W. Walls, Sunset top. Priced to sell 2 9 pass — V8 WW — white ‘“‘beauty”’ Dr. WW — H.T. '63 Save has $1,995 '65 Ford Gal: ''500" $$$$ R — black $1,895 R — WW ‘‘driver.”’ R — old. 698 V8 — AT — PS — PB — — Brittany Blue. A real — $1,545 — '64 Ford 9”? pass. extras — Ctry- iy aes with Wag. — red int. with PS. L. rack, - One owner. Fairlane © 9 gag WW— v8 — AT — L. rack, Black $1,095 Ford - : pane: Ctry. Squire vs — AT — PS — PB — White with blue int. owned. $695 “SUBURBAN H.T. jonas — Siue. '62 500 gis V8 — etc. Nightmist $1,495 '63 a dr. — PS — Sauterne ‘65 Mustang 2 dr. H.T. CONVERT. V8, auto. transm: PS — WwW’s RADIO. Bronze in color. A real sharp car. $995 “440” P 8 yellow with black XL Convt. V8 — AT WW — Bucket seats, “Sharpie”’ dr. H.T. V8 — AT — PS — R — A/C — WW — Aztec with black vinyl roof. A and snapping car. $2,095 ’*64 Rambler Amer. A ‘cutie’!!! — 2 dr. H.T. — V8 — AT — Full eo Robins Egg blue. Real nice. $ WW vinyl Low mile- Galaxie ''500"' AT '65 Mercury Parklane es 500 — AT — PS — R — with red int. A real $2,095 Ford — Sunburst '66 Chev. Impala “SS”? 2 PB — bronze real up V8 trim. Sharp. $$$$ — PS — R black vinyl Save $$$$ — PS — Red with Prices'’ '66 Ford Gal. WW. value ‘66 Fairlane Squire WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.—9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.—6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY wagon — R — Suburban SPECIAL" “6” aegis Std. -- R — H. Metallic green. Schumacher Ford INDIAN HILL MOTORS "A nice place to do business’ [131 80 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, Ill. HI] 6-0655 GOING IN 4-5940 after DA PARK LANE COND: P43: 2. B.: GOLD EXTER wih ‘black vinyl top; Best offer. '66 Buick Special Many More | 1-7 966-0598. STICK 8 age BelAir4dr...... $ Bank 729-1000 Rambler CAMPERS! ss 4 dr. sedan; auto. trans.; 6 P. windows; radio, rr. s rs; snow tires and wheels; e pera. Exe. cond. Low mi. 0428. OLDS F85 V6 AT PS SEDAN. $890. 62 CHRYS. 300 4D HT AT PS & B $300 Private. Sat. and Sun. Tel. 2728021, 12 Cottonwood ‘Rd., Northbrook. 67 CHECKER. 4 DR. SED... € CYL. 1 car only. (new) auto. power steer. A od tires; fully equipped. Save SHOR-LINE Special * Auto. trans.; 283/V-8, 729-4299. 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAG ON Catalina, full power, one owner. ceptional condition. Cameo ivory ¥ turquois interior and tinted glass around. Power rear window. Gar: $1,375. Evanston, 491-0845. ’64 $46 black. FOR CHILDREN AND P a as ak ae ore Carry an — MERCURY Sun. V8 — AT — PS — R — roof, etc. Sauterne Gold. '64 Olds Delta lags Sal g © eee 4 Pe '64 Chev. Bel Air... .$ 995 Low SPACE aes evy ‘67 Mustang Cpe. Winter Imperial Sat. 1962 CHEVY 2 NOVA 6 cyl.; stick shift; red; mileage 18,800. $725 272-1697 $1,295 ... .$1,395 ... .$1,295 '60 Olds 4.dr5 == Sun. Eves. All .''Suburban Used cars at Chicagoland '62 Dodge Dart .... $ 695 '63 Ply. Belvedere . .$ 795 DRIVE THEM! Sat. ‘til 6 § 89S $3,595 $1,595 $1,995 All Cars Set for ‘61 Chev. 9-Pass. Wagon $150 Dn. T-Bird Landau $3,250 Chev. Impala 2 Dr. H.T. $1,700 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Door Fastback $100 Dn. ’65 Mustang Convert. $150 Dn. 64 T-Bird Conv. Just $1,595 ’66 Falcon Wagon $1,595 64 Chevelle Wagon Just $1,295 $2,575. shift. HUNTERS! 729-1000 Glenview ‘54 FORD '63 Ford Fairln. Wag. $ 995 63 ’66 ’*65 63 Rd. EXC. COND. MUST SELL eevee. $175. Phone UN 4. oe $1,895 '65 Galaxie H.T. '65 Ford Custom '62 Guaranteed!) Glenview Glenview and wheel covers. A beaut. o owner. 328-7206, eves. or weeke OLDS DELTA 88, 4 DR. HOLIDAY sedan. Auto. trans., p/s, p/b, p/w., Pwr. seat, pwr. antenna, rear spkr., AM-FM radio, fac. air. cond., snow tires, '63 New Yorker... $1,195 See These Great Used Cars In Our Used Car Center! Waukegan Imperial, air... $2,995 ‘65 Olds 98" PARTY. JIM THURLOW'S (Every '65 V°8, CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Impala. Radio; heater; auto. transm.; power steering and brakes; 9 pass.; 6 cyl.; $1,000. Call VE 5-3480. ’°66 '65 Imperial ........ $2,795 ‘63; ''98", 4 Dr. POWER. PRIVATE offer. Call YO 5-5563. 241 Trade-Ins Automatic, R and H, excellent condi- * tion, 2 snow tires included. $200 off (book). 864-4926, Evanston. FULL Best AUTO.; 2 and r/h, Orig. Rd. ... $1,995 ‘6S Ply, Fort 65 CHEVY S.S. CONVERT. White w/black top, red int. bucket seats—396 eng., Turbo, PS, PB, PW, WWs. Exe. cond. owner—$1, 545. Call 945-6620. Waukegan Finest BUYAL 1- short $1,895 JENNINGS CHEVROLET North Shore's 729-1000 mat ic. Sale—Automobiles 2 DR. Glenview 491-1824. RIVATE PARTY WANTS VOLVO GR compact station wagon, 1965 to 1967. Automatic drive. Call 465-3126. 29 FORD Rd. NO INC. EAN USED CARS NEEDED FOR - retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf 5-3113 or see Ed. Walczak, Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston. For Waukegan '66 Ford Wagon ME- Rd. CORVAIR. HOT ’64 CONVERT rE with removable winter hardtop. spd.; 4 barrel carb.; shorts $1,495 JENNINGS CHEVROLET Ply. Fury ll4 dr. . $1,995 Ply. Fury Il 2 dr. . $1,895 Impala H.T. ..... $1,995 Ply. Fury, air... . $1,795 Galaxie H.T. ... $1,995 Chevy Ihc. . 4 Impr'l Crown ... Ply. Belvedere . Py Fury Be: FASTBACK, vo JENNINGS CHEV RGR 241 Waukegan '63 Corvette ANOTHER 4 SPEED chanically perfect. 62 Chev. 9: Pase $895 DOWN ‘65 Impala Convert '66 Chev. Bel Air .. $1,795 '66 Ford Custom... . $1,895 '66 Olds Delta. ..... $2,495 66 ‘66 '66 Ob $495 For Sale—Auto! obiles THIS WELL CARED FOR BEL AL wagon has automatic transm ony V8, power steering, radio and heat THE COLOR IS RED, EXCELLENT condition. Full power, V8 '67 New Y'k'r, air .. . $3,795 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN DRIVEN 1964—9 PASS. Ford Ctry. Squire Wagon. R and H, ow. st. and brakes. Like new tires, ess than 30,000 miles. $1,395. Mr. Daily Jr. HI 6-4700 Cars on Consignment B50 Chicago R 5-4444 SS $1,895 JENNINGS 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday Mr. Davids Clean Chevelle power. We Accept Consignments We OLDS SEE THIS SHOWROOM NEW BEAUTY today. Has had perfect care. V8, full ash For Your Car Open 1968 Waukegan Rd. at Dempster Morton Grove YO 5-3500 lenview Motor Sales. WE NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS DOWN MONTGOMERY your price or no charge to pu. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350 Tambourine PA 4-8600 OLD CAR PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY GMAC or Bank Financing THIS CAR IS LIKE BRAND NEW. 4 speed transmission. AM FM radio. premium Parelli tires. Perfect condition. WHITE BODY WITH BLACK TOP that goes down in warmer weather plus an air conditioner to cool you off and seats of plush red leather. My campus won’t allow it and school seems to rate so now I have to sell my ’63 Oldsmobile 98. Phone after 6 p.m., HI 6-3955. Including Wagons and Convertibles ‘67 ‘67 '66 '66 '66 200 For Sale—Automobiles 241 BIG DISCOUNTS ON REMAINING PI O7 CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS IMPERIALS '65 Chevy FULL PRICE $995 220 CONVERT. COUPE Good cond. 446-5726 after 5. Cash Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, black, red vinyl interior, low miles. Sharp all around. $49 per month. CONDITION. 869-2927 CORVETTE 1960 HARDTOP Black with blue /header. Pr. of bucket seats back section. Best offer. Call ALpine 1-5191. 399 '66 Olds Club Coupe FULL PRICE $1,695 VOLKSWAGEN MILEAGE. Delmont 4 Door Town Sed. FULL PRICE $2,195 Full Price $995 AUTOHAUS ON EDENS 1550 Frontage Rd. Oven Daily 9-9 OVERSEAS wae 80 GREEN BAY RD. AT WINNETKA AV. WINNETKA CHECK THESE ad CORVETTES '65 Corvette CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL PRICES NOW ARE AT THE LOWEST THEY'LL BE FOR THE NEXT |! MONTHS TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer New Renaults from $1,405 1501 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Il. BR 3-5555 Open Sunday PA 4-8600 . 200 INDIAN HILL MOTORS OUR “INSIDE SHOWROOM DOOR SEDAN, STICK dio, heater, whitewalls. | 200 © Fer Selo—Autemeblies For Sale—Automobiles credit 66 Toyota Corona pecs MONTGOMERY OLDS YOU DON'T HAVE TO FIGHT WINTER IN YOUR OLD CAR. Conv. ANARY YELLOW-BLACK CKETS, |. AUTOMATIC. PRIGINAL CAR WITH A. W ORIGINAL DENTS. SED AS DEPOT CAR BY ROMINENT = FURNITURE ANUFACTURER. = FULL RICE $495. DON'T STOP TO PUT ON YOUR HAT. = eet OPEN DA DAILY CHICAGO TILL 9:30 P.M. AY. SAT. TILL 6 P.M. 8-3503 * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter BR 3-4803 Classified —23 �: og may nen aoe Por See —Auboeebes ag Pu amatesion ect for the second HAS car. 11 Waukegan Rd. Glenview '6|. White F85 winterized; 0. TRANSM., POWER STEERING, 0 or best offer. 831-3691. CK ’67 OW ss WILDCAT. 430 CU. ENG. WWs, vinyl top, Rad., htr., B., power ant. Exc. cond. AC] taping. $2, dso Call 274-0583 ‘60 EVROLET IMPALA 2 DR. p. 6 cyl. autom. trans., PS. . cond. One owner. $895. Call 869oa. 200, 8:30 to 5. 1961 FORD atic. $350. STICK $275. rinse oerage Call 1964 V-8 condition. Call AL 62 RAMBLER AMERICAN 400 r. Good winter car w/stick snow 3 n cond, 64 1-8116 6-3675 LATE 1961 4 de.ville air cond. auto. equipt., ori owner, $id000 Hi 6-0442. DOOR Chev. Monza SECOND CAR. $300 Phone 831-3486. meine or Sat. OFFER. SPEED exterior. 2 Dr. radio. RAMBLER STATION WAGON. owner. Excellent condition. Call 6 p.m. BEST SPORTY °62 LE MANS 4 stick; RH; exc. interior and Extras. $650 or pert offer. CR 2-2569. Convert. WITH BLACK pgiewea n. $425. Call LE 17-4532 ¥ RAMBLER AMERICAN WAGON Auto. trans., low mileage, used as station car. $695 or best offer. Call '62 Rambler American Convt. doors, Excl. 1965 WILDCAT 4 DOOR HT. _ power, factory air, 14,000 actual we A real cream puff. $2,000. SH 3- Ff oacaae TRANS- 1963 OLDS SUPER 88 4 DR. hardtop, full power, low mileage, exc. cond. $1.000 or best offer. Call aft. 7 p.m. or Sat. or Sun., 251-0727. K ; 62 P.B., P.S. GOOD $100. ’DA 8-1318. and Sun., OR 3- OR *63 OLDS 88, 4 DR. SEDAN, LOADED with extras. Good condition, new brakes, $840. DA 8-8059. : NORMAN Evanston's Since 1967 OLDS 98 L/S Auto. 5. Trans. PB: P. Wind, —P. Seat, Factory Air Full Price under G.M. 5 yr. 1967 442 2-08 1. $2,795 Still under G.M. Still under NORMAN : 1012 Chicago Ave. See Ray Nelson lassified Basis $6,100 1957 CHEVY 4 DOOR HARDTOP. RADIO, $75. DAvis 9-8820 HEATER, ’°62 RAMB. CUSTOM auto.; power steer.; 400 4 ag R/H. $47 SED. DA 8-2341 1963 UNDER Dodge Dart 2 Dr. ‘6| Veatice 4 Dr. H-T $495 '63 Catalina 4 Dr. serena = STS Chrysler, 54 FORD FALCON ’64, MILEAGE. 4,440, p.s, V8 engine, may be seen at 1618 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. Call AL 1-9879. FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR auto. shift, radio, heater, good including snow tires, very Origin. owner. VE 5-4606 8-CYL.; H.T. Coupe Evanston, guaranteed and 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT. A/T; R/H; W/W; LOW MILEAGE. - 5 LIKE-NEW TIRES PArk 9-1745. *64 Cadillac Ill. Hours 9-9 Monday thru Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m. Never on Sunday '67 Camaro Coupe UN 9-5700 BY US. AIR transmission, $2,495 JENNINGS -CHEVROLET 67 Rd. '64 Sedan DeVille LOADED. LOW MILEAGE. cond. Best offer. 433-1442. EXC. Glenview 1961 FALCON, 4 DR., UNDER 20,000 miles, 1 owner, good cond. blue, radio, heater, whitewalls, winterized $275. UN 4-0495, 39 RAMB. 2 DR., AMERICAN. TERIZED. $95. SHOR-LINE Rambler BR GR 5-2800 241 Waukegan PONTIAC GTO RED WITH BLACK vinyl top, 4 speed, positraction. Perfect condition. Best offer. Call UN 4-2606 after 6 p.m. 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST vertible. Auto., P.S., Very condition. Red with white top. sell, $550, 724-9454. 1101 Chicago Ave. Ill. Bonneville AIR-COND.; LOW MILEAGE. Exc. cond. 777-8177 or 677-9626. ’64 COLONY PARK MERCURY Station wagon. Air conditioned. Full power, WWs, fine condition. $1,350. 827-4186. SHOLL PONTIAC SOLD AND SERVICED conditioned, automatic power steering. STICK SHIFT. $1,850. 724-2374. 1962 Pontiac ‘60. Pontiac Conv. OLDS HT CHEV. CONV. COMET CHEV. VAN 1963 tires, clean. 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8; auto. trans.; posi-traction; W/Ws: radio; low mileage; excellent cond.; $1,800. 724-2315. FACT. 4-Dr. Corvair 4 Dr. Evanston, BRAKES, GD. OR 3-8474. 1966 FORD STATION WAGON, Country sedan. One owner. Low mileage. Pow. steering. Very good eondition. $1,750. 272-8854. tar T. Bird—A classic car with two tops $1,495 Olds Starfire Conv. $895 Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T. . . . $795 $1,000 V8 _ CONblack top. In 1966 Chevy Convertible V8 all eleven top salesmen Coupe AUTO. TRANS., POW. running cond. ‘Best an cars hire $650. 7 3, Sire Sere ag 5. ‘66 Bonn. Conyv.—Air $2,495 Conv. OLDSMOBILE CONDITION. 724-1884 1968 CHEVY IMPALA vertible. Light blue with good condition. 446-1646. Chev. Malibu Warranty Corvair Monza GOOD PONTIAC Norman’s Rambler P.S., hydramatic $1,495 ‘66 Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.— Above used ready to go SWITZERCRAFT W/35 HP OU board electric start; w/trailer; $600 best offer. After 6 p.m. 272-3140 PONTIAC ’65 BONNEVILLE 4 DR. HT; full power; air cond.;_ plus extras; excellent cond.; must sell; best offer; 674-5404. 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. Marauder HT; air cond.; many extras good cond.; orig. owner; reas.; make offer. Call 251-3283. Ford XL500 Cpe. $1,495 $1,295 under 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE white with black on top, PS, auto. trans., factory air-cond., mileage. $3, 000. Call 835- 0569. PLYMOUTH 1964 4 £4ODR;; FULL power autom.; 4 like new tires: good cond.; moving to California, must sell, 945-0108. Warranty 16’ LIST 1965 Starfire Olds Convert. Very low mileage, air-cond. and loaded with extras. Pvt. owned. $2,250. YO 6-4941. Ht, PB, low FT. FIBERGLAS LS5S.-13. PU chased July ’67. Must sell with trail Excellent family boat. Call 835-4441 664-7044. SELECTED Pre-Owned Cars '65 Catalina 2 Dr. Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radio, Heat. W.S.W. Full Price MOST NOW $3,995 This is a Brass Hat Norman’s PS. CADILLAC ’57, 4 DR. FLEETWOOD, hardtop. All power; air cond., $290. Call AL 1-7910 or PA 4-7842 First Come — First Served '6| NE 13 CYLINDER, 210 H.P., One owner. $1,200. 446- 629° SHOR-LINE Bank Terms! Finest CONDITION. a LIKE oars. $225. 634-3398. 1964 Buick Special Wagon Pontiac Star Chief . $495 5 yr. Warranty $6,700 yr. warranty NOW ONLY $3,385 GTO 1965 ‘64 ‘63 ‘61 '65 mi—S5 Orig. list $4,205.81 1966 OLDS ve 15 Still WAS 50,000 GOOD With 1964 GRADY WHITE 19 FT. CA er, sink refrig., fold down seats, vi deck. 1966 100 HP. Evinrude a trailer. $2,375. Call LE 17-4532. transmission. Hy. HO $2,395 Warranty FACTORY EQUIPPED PLUS DECOR: de luxe radio; rear window defogger; custom seat-belts; electric clock: power steering and power brakes; tinted glass; auto. temperature control; factory air conditioner; front and rear mats; heavy-duty battery: O/size, 885 x 14 W Wall tires; 2BBL-400 cu. in. engine: turbo-hydromatic 201 Boats and Outboard Motors Sailboat: |1' Dyer Fibergle 1968 BUICK 4 DOOR CUSTOM hard top perfect condition, all access. $2,600. Call CR 2-6767. Firebird Hardtop Auto. Trans. P.B., P.Steer., P.WIN P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond. For Sele—Automobiles YELLOW MUSTANG: ONE OWNer; excellent condition; standard 2 dr. r/h.; like new snow tires. 272-1607. 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR sedan, p/s, p/b, radio, heater, W.W. tires, 20,000 mi. $850. GR_ 5-4983, 1408 Hinman Av., Evanston. Cameo -— lvory 1921 $3,495 Still 65 8 ‘66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr. OLDSMOBILE Oldest and Hard-top-coupe 65 1964 BUICK LE SABRE Power steering, power brakes, Asking $1,100. Call 251-1045. 200 PONTIAC-Catalina A 433-3456. AL C $500. For Sale—Automobiles BRAND NEW 67 —=NEW = 67 V6, orig. 1963 TRIUMPH 1200 CONVERT. GOOD motor, $150 or best offer. Call after 4:30, 945-0571. tres. $275—or best offer. x BEST 1962 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door One owner, 2nd car. cute car. AL 1-2495 after 6 p.m. HARDTOP, portation. 1 _after 6 p.m. CAR. 1958 CHEV 4 DR. 4 door, 23,000 miles. $1,075. TRANS. CHEV. CONVT. V88 AUTO. P//S., excell. cond., low miles. No rust, wife’s car, white w/black top. $375. Call 869-0151. AUTO. GALAXY 2 DR.: very panaesie. steering, Convert. TIRES, GOOD SECOND offer over $50. 945-6692. SHIFT 6 Condition ; ter 6 p.m. 272-6606. ad after 1963 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON WwWs, radio, etc. Good cond., owner. Will = Mea penvenenee. GALAXY 4 DR. Clean. CR 2-2906 "1963 FORD 1.; auto.; Pontiac SELL. 432-8409 1955 Mercury 2 Door Sedan 6 for details. T DEBAKER 1960 wey: 2 oe oe. Call 762 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL All power accessories, excellent condition, black. Private party. 263-2419 or 251-3509. 1963 STARFIRE. EXC. SHAPE. ONE owner. Bucket seats; console; full ower, including windows and seats; 1,150. VE 5-1311 by appt. 1953 CHEVY, 4 DR. AUTO. 6. LOOKS and runs good. Recent valve and _.. fabhmes Priced to sell, $50. Call ~~ 1959 CHEVROLET al 234-4816 MUST offer. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. Reasonable. 831-2221. 729-1000 7 FIREBIRD PONTIAC CONVERTgreen w/black top, O.H.C. 6, om. Radio heater, wide oval tires. 4-4071 after 6 p.m. OLDSMOBILE 1965, b Coupe. New brakes; v tires; $1,395. 724-8233. EVERYTHING. lap or best p.m. ce = $595 -NNINGS CHEVROLET iA 200 1968 CAMARO : '62 Tempest Coupe aoa oa WIN3-2341 1960 CHEVY. .5.; BEST OFFER. Call HI 6-6375 evenings only. 1955 BUICK SPEC. V-8. GD. RAD. Htr. Very clean int. Runs well. $125. owner. $795. laces Also '62 MGA, Excellent cond. 869-0809 1957 DE SOTO, 4 DOOR FIREDOME. 1 owner, everythin. works. Good Sore cond. $125. Call after 6 p.m. UN 4-5921. 1960 FALCON—STATION runs well; make offer. D. 1149 Cedar Ln., Northbrook. 272-3242. CAR E. Ross, BOATS & AIRPLANES 201 Boats and Outboard Motors 1719 75 FT. LAP STRAKE OUTBOARD. h/p. Evinrude (peak RPM’s) automatic starter, complete convertible top, 24 gal. gas. cap. TEE-NEE tilt trailer and many extras. Everything in outstanding condition. $1,750. Call evenings, 864-9679. 729-1000 BLACK T-BIRD 2 DR. LANDAU with black vinyl top, under 7,000 miles, all power plus air cond., pera cond., $3,860. Call. 825-7615 after p.m. good Must 17’ CRUISER INC. 75 H.P. JOHNson Electromatic. Conv, top—camper back—fully equip. Hvy. duty Gator trailer. Exc. cond. $1,195. AL 1-5963. Yes—for just $4.40 you can# put eleven top salesmen on your payroll. Smartly attired, they reach the most able-to-buy families: in the nation—the entire North’ Shore. And they have no trou-. ble getting in the front door, because every member of thesé families is waiting to spend ¢ pleasant hour with them. If you have something to sell, this sales staff is at your fingertips—just dial. HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED GR 5-1560 AL 1-4300 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager © Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 16, 1 �BCR : OK: Tae eg:ee , ie AN Ie. -— Pd a 3 _ Kids like bread with lots of air in it. - Catherine Clark’ bread has lots of bread in it. ~ It also has real 93 score creamery butter. Which tastes lots better than air. =z gi Can, Besides white, there’s wheat, corn, oatmeal, rye, potato, raisin-cinnamon, protein and raisin-nut. You’ll love them. watts seen’ % �Kerner Names 2 To State Boards Two area residents have been appointed to state boards by Gov. Otto Kerner. W. H. Giuntoli, 350 Oxford Dr., Deerfield, has joined the Commission of the Status of Women. Stanley M. Freehling, 121 Belle Av., Highland Park, was named to the Illinois Arts Council. TREEng: EXPERTS & Pree iF ESTIMATES INSPECTION WOOSTER LAKE Kl 6-2292 CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. NO ANSWER CALL COLLECT HI-RANGER Power Trimming Neat Sproying Stump safe - Cavity tree _ TREE work Liquid & Dry Feeding Work Guaranteed Licensed By State Illinois The for TOPPING ~ MANY OTHER removal - All Of Removal - Cabling ~ & * USES Bond ed Fully & Insured Edmund J. Dollard, 355 Briar Ln., Highland Park, (right) is ecBopat after being awarded the Legion of Merit, the highest non-combat honor and the fifth highest over-all honor granted by the United States government. He is retiring after 26 years of active duty with the Army, the last five as professor of military science at DePaul University. MEN IN SERVICE Pot. John Wollbrinck Finishes ‘His Marine Recruit Marine Pvt. John A. Wollbrinck, Receives son of Mrs. Franie Wollbrinck of 2344 Shady Highland Ln., *recently Ens. Park, Reserve, gradu- Clemens and Mr. M. Meldahl and Naval Mrs. of 935 North- Corps Recruit Depot at training He will Meldahl, of Tex. 5 cruit the re- San now will undergo two to weeks of from four indi- vidual then, after report to leave in Vietnam Daniel P. Williams, Gunners Mate 3/c, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie V. Williams, 1640 Second St., Highland Park, re- combat his 28x24x20” high, $79.95 SPECIAL Serves Diego, Cal. training D. son Marine eight of at home, Wings Craig woods Dr., Deerfield, recently received pilot’s wings, designating him a naval aviator, at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station in Kingsville, _ ated from weeks Pvt. Wollbrinck Training eently completed his third ‘‘on the at line”’ period off the coast of North first Vietnam. Marine Corps assignment. He carrier USS was aboard the Constitution. CENTENNIAL VALUES IN FINE WALNUT an iemal-laehuceleleMdab loidela-| Mey-l ace TABLES See over a hundred Special Centennial Values that we have had made to our specifications by our favorite manufacturers to assure extra value and extra quality. Wide selections of fine furniture in every category are included: upholstery, floor coverings, lamps, ‘ol Taliale Mim ote] gele]asme-lale Meloter-\-}le)ay-lM ivi aati (ic Ma- Vale M--1-¥r- 1] Mel ae Vail-taler-a noted collections at Smyth’s—Chicago’s largest furniture store. Pawn celay-Mm—t-1¢-1e)it-lal-tolt—jaalada ll ode) |(o\corel 1-1 am coma Mmm Oi gl [ot-|-sele) NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN heart—is (For Immediate ne RAMBLER AMERICAN ONLY Freight, the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is ll AV-] aa al -1e1-3-t-11 ava (al-lar- Mo) [-Ler- me) miUlaali (el c-mel-mel-lusl-(e|-le me] @e(-ti-lend lV mele it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction is thus guaranteed every Smyth customer in a meaningful way. 2DR SEDAN *°1898 Delivery, Sales Tax GO The American Way — Where \ipege NA | EN You Buy Or Lease For Less! | 20x20x16” high. Black glass top. $44.95 27x22x20” high. One drawer,’ $59.95 Kil FERRIS 1015 Rambler, Waukegan Rd. @ Glenview @ PA Open Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Inc. 4-5511 John M.Smuth Company CHICAGO: 12 N. MICHIGAN EVANSTON + OLD ORCHARD - BEVERLY ESTABLISHED 1867 100 OF YEARS - OAKBROOK - PARK FINE FURNITURE FOREST - RIVER OAKS November 16, 1967 �Winnetka / Lake Forest 38/8 Elm 504 NM Western �In the title role of Dylan.” Nussbaum’s a ‘Pro’ Now When Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park arrived home last Friday from a week’s vacation, among the mail that was waiting for him was his Actors’ Equity card. The businessman-actor is a member \ (Sine BS | As the visitor in "The Birthday Party." City Repertory man Mailer’s Company, which “The Deer Park’ Nor- through Sunday in Chicago’s Harper Theater, 5238 S. Harper. Mr. Nussbaum has been a regular performer at the Hull House Theater for the last four years and has played numerous leads with the North Shore Community Theater. He has appeared on CBS-TV Repertoire Workshop and is in demand for club programs and commercials. As a member of the new group, Mr. Nussbaum is working with professionals who have been active in the local and national theater scene for the last 10 years or more—producer Bernard Sahlins, director Sheldon Patinkin, director-actor designer John Holabird. In the title role of “Cyrano.” of the Second is presenting As Ciien in "Medea." Paul Sills, and While Chicago reviewers have not liked the play, they have been unanimous in their praise of the Highland Park man. Sydney J. Harris wrote ‘‘Anne Linden . . . offers the most professional interpretation of the evening, never striking a wrong note, and handling with quiet taste a difficult and even treacherous role. She is matched in skill by Mike Nussbaum, as the sententious and sanctimonious head of a movie company, who has been handed some of Mailer’s most mordantly delicious lines.”’ Mr. Nussbaum will not appear in the troupe’s next show, Checkhov’s ‘‘The Cherry Orchard,’’ which opens Tuesday, but will be back in “Julius Caesar,”’ schedued for mid-December. The plays then will be , presented in rotating repertory, the actor said. Considering the uncertainties of an actor’s life, Mr, Nussbaum has no intention of giving up his exterminating business. Striking a Panglossian attitude, he says his situation is ‘“‘the best in the best of all possible worlds.” As the detective in "Victims of Duty." - November 16, �of satirical revues, of branching out. Films, and a these alone, game theater, musical events, children’s theater, and now repertory: Second City is trying hard to enhance its importance and to enhance the strength of theater in the Chicago area. So much is Second City trying to do that its home on north Wells cannot contain all the activities. The south side Harper Theater has and ries. at home and Hts CREATOR process Gifts, the lothing and Accesso in ~ 4 ONE-TIME is Holiday oe Wear, Second City Branching Out Also (at regular prices) an excellent early selection of Cruise and Resort STARTING NOV. 17.9 30 A.M. Peter P. Jacobi been taken over to house Second City’s new repertory company. Backing the.effort is the Association to cultural ‘Six Characters in Search of an “actors so young. Then earlier this year four Chicago actors including the North Shore’s Tony Mockus banded together in a new company and presented as their calling card that sprawling drama called ‘‘Beckett.” And though Mr. _ Mockus was excellent in the title role, and though there were other good points, the play was too much for a fledgling company. It was an improper choice. * NOW, HERE WE HAVE * * SECOND CITY, and with all the repertory available it selects the Mailer work, which had a cool reception in New York and which has several problems still unsolved. So, another company has strange choice the stamina for a debut. and staying But power I hope to remain this time the and and work prosper. “The Deer Park’’ may fit better into the company’s theater concept when the entire repertory has been viewed. Still I find the choice unusual. It is an episodic, morose, gloomy, oppressive affair about the life and sexual habits of people living in a California town made up almost entirely of denizens of the motion picture industry. It may be a California town. It may be hell. The two obviously equate in auther - oon at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Glenbrook South High School auditoriMr. Doremus um, will feature show tunes from current productions as well as old-times favorites. Other groups who will join the Melodeers in the benefit produc- tion will include ‘‘The Avant Garde,’’ a men’s quartet selected as international finalists in the 1967 competition sponsored by the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber-shop Quartet Singing in America. Lead singer of the group is Joe Warren of Highland Park. ‘“Melodeers Go Broadway”’ will benefit several organizations, including the North Suburban YMCA in Northbrook. Tickets for the show may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Norman Bertellotti, 4025 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook, or Mrs. Donald Ball, 801 Castlewood, Deerfield. MARKET TO The Suburban OPEN Fine Arts Cen- ter’s Petit Market will open next Thursday in time to coincide with the holiday gift-buying season. Shoppers may browse through portfolios of matted work, sketches, water colors, and lithographs. Handcrafted silver jewelry and ceramics also will be featured in the market, 472 Park Av., Highland Park. Mailer’s mind, as do also life and hell. as the author amounted to It proved bore this savage, in with negative long, his sharp belief: that grotesque, sometimes subjective only eye. escape The and and the GIVE THE GIFT THAT 1S di A JOY TO GIVE AND A RILL TO RECEIVE.... effective message withdrawal make redemption possible in a rotten world, and the trouble is additionally that no one really can escape or withdraw while he lives. The play remains more book than drama. It speaks more than it acts. It rambles, scatters without focus, and breathlessly shifts from scene to scene. Not a character is allowed to grow dramatically. We are given bits of people, and bits of events, and all to show preachily, raunchily, that there is perversion, immorality, greed, witchhunting, inhumanity in war, disloyalty, and so on. But with none of this can we come to serious grips, if this we want to do. The author allows only posturing and stereotyped symbolizing. He makes us sit through what amounts | more to a series of static tableaus, to an interpretive reading, than a drama, THE SECOND CITY ACTING pe ee works hard. The actors perspire to make the most of an occasional trenchant line, a sometime joke. They strive to utilize the shock value of the story and yet do so, I think, with less bad taste than in the original. Not everyone on the stage is good. But Paul Sills has moments of grandeur as the artist-hero who attempts to remain aloof. Anne Linden shows promise for the company as the mixed-up woman of his affection. So do several more, including Mike Nussbaum as a movie mogul who spins both tyranny and an incessant stream of comic homilies, Byrne Piven as the ambi-sexual procurer, and narrator ’ Thomas Erhart. Sheldon Patinkin did the best that could be done with the material director. I just did not like the play. as But there is more to come. We’ll be hearing more from Second City, and I do hope the company will succeed. Success means time which means income which means attendance. Please note. November 16, 1967 50 to 5:30) Ww e oe 9 aed kK COMPANY ¢ Daily * SALE * ui ea PORTRAITS BY... STUART } meh: a vintage. 896 The book, if you recall it, emerged in 1955, of post “Naked Dead” }\ : | plays, 6-6360 of three HI there for a season ‘ Author,” being the opener. And the company came a cropper, partially _because the plays selected, including the Pirandello, were ill-suited for Other guest groups will be the “Encores” from Joliet, international medalists in the Sweet Adeline contests of 1964 and 1966, and the ‘‘Moaning’ Lisas,’’ a comic-hillbilly group from the Choralaires chapter of Naperville. in W innetka. I wonder what happens when a repertory company goes into the Harper. Less than two years ago Alvina Krause took her young company of players, former Northwesternites most of them, down Chicago radio personality John Doremus will be master of ceremonies and join in the singing when the Melodeer chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. presents uecae Go ang = ‘ Hi es te Woods Deer Hubbard “The Linden, Mailer’s Women Norman and includes play, so-called, in 88 scenes, 44 per act. Men already for schedule € A lothes the Melodeers Ready to Sing Casual And * Park,” once a book and now a of Deerfield. (Milton Merner Photo} A Select Group of Fall Tweeds for Men & Women There will be Chekhov’s ‘‘The Cherry Orchard.” There will be five plays chosen from a list that includes authors like Brecht, Beckett, Osborne, Shakespeare, Tolstoy, Farquhar, Sophocles, and even that one-time Chicagoan, Elaine May. land Park, Mrs. John Barnes of Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Earl Hartman of a Kind thing called “The Party” by Arnold Weinstein. Mr. Jacobi These Melodeers are all smiles as they tally rising ticket sales for "Melodeers Go Broadway," Saturday's benefit show. From left are Mrs. Ernest Wilson of Lake Forest, Mrs. Thomas J. Helfman of High- One The plans look good: 48 weeks of eight plays taken from both the modern and _ classical drama. There will be a world premiere, some- e The and Traditional civic e The Theater Unusual Community The Park which belong many, many and educational leaders. PRE-THANKSGIVING Hyde RODGERS 2504 GREEN ‘BAY ROAD EVANSTON UN 4-7922 STUDIOS 619 N. MIGHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO SU '7-B8696 4 f 4 me re ~ ¢ �actor Bram- shire, England, and while still in his teens began his theater career with the Royal Shakespeare Company at Stratford-on-Avon. His at Lake Forest Shaw’s own words, compiled and dramatically presented from comparatively unknown works. Town- Mr. Fletcher was born in York- _ The local performers are: (Deer field—LaVerne : lian R. Ettelson, 3 Tallulah Bankhead, and Cornelia Otis Skinner. More recently, first 5 with Julie Andrews and later with Sally Mr. Ann Howes, Reservations can 11 50 $ Institute will go into town Nov. 29 The lecturer will be Allen Wardwell, curator of primitive art at he Institute, who will present the slide lecture at 11:30 a.m. in Morton Hall. The petit dejeuner _ will precede the lecture and a tour of the Polynesian exhibit at 10:15. made CHOPSTICKS* ID 3-0590 22 D2LD22 FOR erie nay DIAL 831-4616 contact Mrs. E. M. Stults, 212 Ravine Dr., RESTAURANT FRANCAIS NOW OPEN EVERY DAY NORTH DEARBORN For Luncheon and Dinner PARKWAY; We’re open Mondays, too! chicken _ includes & The better to serve you with our excellent wines and fine French cuisine. Also splendid facilities for private parties and business meetings at luncheon or dinner. Open 11:30 a.m. $5 95 ribs Pt. cole slaw, ‘3 rolls & honey-lb. French 4 fries. We foie. to Parties Park. For Reservations Phone 831-9 telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St., Skokie Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.! — cae just west of McCormick Blvd. 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. =Ipren.ees Highland Park — RESTAURANT Come + ~ 2226422. Masonete by MeSINN| Hickory Smoked .. . 4 Beef, Ham or Combination with. baked ere, salad, and Special, _ | sauce. $2.5 - Local women interested in join- Highland WITH || a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til Il p.m. Closed Wednesday. FRONTIER ee _ for a lecture on Polynesian sculpture and a petit dejeuner. may Hours Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. ° Bramwell Fletcher The Highland Park Associates of the Women’s Board of the Art Associates “EAT Manager RESTAURANT To Give Lecture the YEE, PDBBZBOOBCCOCCOCOOCCOOCOOCObOCOCObObOObbbb bbb 66064022 PHOS LPPSILOLLOLLOL oS? PLROEDPGPL SE PLPGPLOLLD Soe GGS Bryson 2528 Sheridan Rd., Ev- Allen Wardwell ing : Fletcher be _anston, and at the door. | daad Restaurant 600 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm be by donation to the college’s proposed Fine Arts Center. 300 Lincolnwood chairman, JIMMY calling the college. Admission will Ju- ; rom _ Riverwoods—Charles weigler, 5 Big Oak Ln., trumpet. Tickets are available through ticket Ve Cantonese for more than 200 performances. 806 -Rd., violin; Mrs. Morton Malitz, 268 Barberry Rd., violin; and Jim gga 1314 St. John’s Av., clari- Burnham, Vhew > Za Food played the role of Henry Higgins in ‘“My Fair Lady” on Broadway Hoogheem, 1100 Springfield Av., trombone; Mrs. Hoogheem, flute; and Mrs. Leroy Krbechek, pple Tree Ln., tuba. From Highland Park—Mrs. Delicious In 30 or more leading roles on Broadway, the actor has appeared opposite Katharine Cornell, Helen Hayes, oe gion Epeba deers odge Av. - ORDERS WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS first success was in Christopher | % Morley’s ‘‘Thunder on the Left.” College Commons on Middle Campus. The program is drawn from. PGPPOPCPPOGPPCODGOLOLOL OOPS 220.2222» Pewvevwcwvqvrqvde PLODPPOPOOPOLOLOPO DO PPPLL OP Monday ship High School, Church St. and From PLPPPOPODOPOOO CPO OPPO OOOO POPP OOH tinal character well Fletcher will present ‘The Wit and Wisdom of George Bernard Shaw” at 8:30 p.m. Seven area residents will be among the performers at the Evanston Symphony Orchestra’s opening concert of the season when violinist Sidney Harth will the soloist. ~The program will begin at 8:30 24 in Evanston | r- TAKE-OUT a British With Orchestra Nov. ; Pw To Play Nov. 24 p.m. Fp oo tae Show to Depict Shavian Wit Woven Residents _ ee eg ins? BUFFET & BUS ... $3.25 per I Moraine Ou-dChe-GLake to the For ‘Your Family’s person Buffet Luncheon ‘before all NORTHWESTERN home games — leave your car here ... Ride our courtesy ~ bus to and from DYCHE STADIUM. “SUNDAY BRUNCH BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 350 ON SKOKIE BLVD., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD ORCHARD | FOR RESERVATIONS . . . CENTER > Fresh Cream CALL OR 3-313! Shrimp Cocktail of Mushroom Celery | $ | FOR INSPECTION WE CAN SERVE Filet These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the eS North Shore. We are Happy.to announce we can accom- Mignon, = “1560 WAUKEGAN ROAD in aes gp Whitefish, Mashed Hubbard Squash Potatoes Onions Buttered Plum Pumpkin Pie Pudding ° es ss bs $5.50 Butter . .$4.00 Candied Assorted Ice Cream Sicieraih sages Cap Lemon Peas —Desserts— Hot Mince Pie canna —Beverages— Coffee Tea —Vegetables— Milk Children’s Portions $2.75 Sweet Potatoes Maine Cider After Dinner Mints Assorted Nuts Bring the Kiddies to feed the live turkeys. Private dining rooms available for family groups JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE TICKETS AVAILABLE Country Mushroom 5 a 8 Superior GUESTS Locdlew Whipped Creamed . modate parties from 50 to 300 Guests. aS Cup Soup Hearts — Olives — Radishes Be SOE RID Broiled Lake Ci : Fruit Noodle Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus .............. $5.25 Broiled UP TO 300 : Chicken Roast Young Turkey, with Dressing, Country Gravy, Cranberry Sauce ........:..... $4.25 2 aM Chilled Soup —Entrees— OUR NEW BANQUET ROOMS ARE NOW READY Sone | 27 | —Appetizers— S| Dining Room Hours: Noon to 8 P.M. he 729-1616ge Please make your THANKSGIVING DAY dinner reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 2-4444 TODAY. lovatne 2501 Sheridan Road, Highland ted, Park, it. SRE HE November 16, 1967 �‘Local Artist’s Compiled Shown IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT (Sidney Paintings by Sylvia (Mrs. Norman) Appelman of Highland Park are on display through Dec. 13 in A Geneva, Fontana, Wis. Mrs. Appelman, 1788 Richfield Av., studiedat the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, the North Shore Chicago Rod Steiger) businessman, who a northern Negro, waiting between trains at the railroad station. No more of the plot shall be revealed here, except to say that this is a first-rate mystery with a Art League, and in a professional Kwok Wai Lau, artist who reto his native social twist. Steiger gives a parti- in the National Juried Arts Exhibition in , Tyler, Tex., and in Chicago-area cularly noteworthy performance as the ignorant but shrewd sheriff, mature young people. ground, isolated from their real environment and enabling the viewer to create around them the environment that suggests - itself Paul Scofield recreates his role as Sir Thomas More in this excellent fill adaptation of Robert Bolt’s play, giving a marvelously warm and witty performance as A MAN FOR this beloved who Film Fare in the Park,”’ call VE 5-4445. =A EVANSTON—“Barefoot in Park,” call UN 44900. the GLENCOE—“‘In the Heat of the Night,”’ call VE 5-0605 or ID 22400.: a HIGHLAND —-PARK—W. Fields in ‘“‘The Bank Dick’? C. and starts tomorrow, call ID 2-2400. LIBERTY, Libertyville—Call EM 2-3011. OLD ORCHARD, = Skokie—‘‘In the Heat of the Night,” call OR 45300. _ TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheeling—Call 537-8222 or 537-8223. VALENCIA, Evanston—‘‘Waterhole No. 3’ and ‘“‘Rough Night in Jericho,’ starts .tomorrow, call UN 4-3444. VARSITY, Evanston—‘“‘In the Heat of the Night,’ call UN 4-8900. WILMETTE—“The Dirty Doz- en,”’ starts tomorrow, 77411. WINNETKA call AL 1- COMMUNITY HOUSE—“Funeral in Berlin,’ 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Make Now The movie is a melange Much Su- to is comment gambler. THE DIRTY DOZEN vin, Ernest Borgnine) the bad Dean guy Mar- who has taken over the town after cleaning it up and has a sadistic pack of gunmen to enforce his self-made unit into a of the outlandish invasion they come through gy 7 S. of NE 423651 XXII 22) conclusion. mature young the picture.” —ure s acazive FREE | Highlaud Park PARKING FOR new Restaurant; ~ LIMITED ENGAGEMENT the HELEN | W.C. Fields GALLAGHER | MAIL ORDERS NOW! Good Seats Available send check or money order with stamped self-addressed envelope. Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No Mon. thru Sat. Eves.) 1ST ORCH. MEZZ. BALC $7.50 My Little Chickadee with MAE featuring hickory smoked pit barbequed beef, chicken and spare ribs con | starring 17 Times Wed. Mats. ORCH. $5.50 Sat. Mats. ORCH. $6.00 WEST — ID Sun. Perf. 2ND BALC. $7.50 | $6.50 | $4.00 $5.50 chili — Charity CENTRAL AYE 1D 2-2400 FREE PARKING ‘The Bank Dick’ ) trate: UNANIMOUS CRITICS ACCLAIM! CHICAGO’S MUSICAL HIT! In 2 Classics Mondays CARS CHICAGO 445 Starts Friday, November and Charming AIAAAIIIAAAAAAISS 2,000 22 W. Li tel. | fel 3 Now! *PERSONA at 7:30 & 9:15 Show THE NEW brutal and manage, ITALIAN Rt. | laughed almost Continuously throughout CHITA dishes of the Casual where everything is HOMEMADE! Milwaukee Ave., Half Day €lesed Block “A GAG-A-SECOND COMEDY... How “SIZZLE! ROCK! SHAKE! IT’S | SWEET CHARITY STRUTTIN’ AT SHUBERT.” GLENNASun-Times SYSE, FOOD (Y% plan. in the secret ’ HELD OVER! KERATITIS DINE AT of 2-2400 MEZZ. $5.50 $4.50 MEZZ. $6.00 $5.00 $5.50 1ST BALC $5.00 $4.50 1ST BALC $5.50 $5.00 $3.50 2ND BALC. 3.00 2ND BALC. $3.50 $3.00 Moderne . ly RESTAURANT carne “Midwest's HIGHLAND INN Best for Food and PARK Rest” "LUNCHEON Served Daily—11:30 A.M. Menus Changed Every Day Presents . . . Every Thursday Evening 1813 WAUKEGAN RD.—GLENVIEW PHONE 724-7600 FAMILY NIGHT “MAGIC NIGHT’ for “AFTER. WORK... (weekends | See }) “COCKTAIL”’ ‘Estax + OE SING LQ : — | 250 CAR SF % Buffet and Carry-Out AY § RESTAURANT NT : See Wonderful Cantonese food! Xs, MICHIGAN For reservations phone: WH 4-4795, LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 1967 rough- the Evanston Art Center, 2603 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. Mrs. Louise K. Broman of Chicago will present a program, “The Tapestry of Nature.’ Guests are welcome. Parking at Delaware entrance. 16, shaping The North Shore Camera Club will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Dine in our beautiful Year-around Garden or Continental Dining Rooms. Als¢ facilities for private parties. November the talking, belligerent dozen disciplined team capable (Lee Mar- enjoy the succulent Club Plans Program Of Nature Photographs aCQues FRENCH the when, “Jane Fonda’s performance is the best of her career’’—Time. “1 of the funniest films out of Hollywood in a long time’’—Newsweek “A gag-a-second comedy’ ‘—Life 5-3355 NORTH of irony, it focuses | COLOR the AVIS KENT 900 is at its best Edens Expressway between: Dundee 3 Lake-Cook Road E 5-4445 Color. could par top SHUBERT ee: laws. George Peppard comes to Jericho with a famous old marshal who has been hired by Jean YYYXYXXKEI of Accepting the premise that the commando tree if a light on 44-4900: suicidal with touches Color. Adults people. Adults. figure, a_ destruction to a jarringly action and the star, James Coburn, who plays the stereotyped, professional clemency, mission brings the exciting picture entertainment. Particularly engaging are the ballad sung at intervals offered complete taste and taste- of it, however, ntral-un ord Rollicking Week! Day in 1944. The movie on of and frequently walks thin line between lessness. « German personnel billeted in a French chateau, just prior to D- Western cliches (from heroes and villains to virgin maidens and brothels) are can mission—the A treasure hunt for a fortune in gold bullion stolen from the Army is the frame on which this irreverant spoof loosely hangs. executioner’s this exciting Western. tin plays they (James this film comes off as an exciting war drama. Twelve men condemned to death or long prison THANKSGIVING DINNER VE 3 Two ex-lawmen are matched in Traditional CALL NO. U.S. Army would train convicted criminals to do a job that any At the INN-HIGHLAND PARK at Lake-Cook Road Reservations WATERHOLE Colburn) 1716 Committee terms at the HOLIDAY Villa Moderne RESTAURANT AOLIDAY . Edens the Films By St e ERS, Ne Chickadee,’ 16th Century under Club ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO ' (Dean Martin, George Peppard, Jean Simmons) ZIIIAAAA call 234-2106 or 234-2107. EDENS, Northbrook—‘“‘Barefoot Little died Shaw, Drama good performances, and snappy, albeit rough, dialog. Color. Adults and mature young people. SEASONS Robert Chairman, fluid direction, well detailed sets, ax for treason. Color. Adults and young people. CORONET,. Evanston—‘‘A. Man for All Seasons,’ call GR 5-4070. DEERPATH, . Lake _ Forest— ‘Point Blank,’ starts tomorrow, “My ALL (Paul Scofield, sannah York) Bloom, Simmons to run the stagecoach line that she is trying to keep from Martin’s control. The movie is thoroughly engrossing with its faced with a case for which he is ill-prepared. Color. Adults and shows. Mrs. Appelman’s style has been described as the new realism. Her figures are suspended in space, usually on a stark white back- to him. Sara FREE PARKING 7201 N. LINCOLN AVE. i triton — TEL HONE 679 ALSO TRY SOUTH PACIFIC 28-30 WEST RANDOLPH TELEPHONE RA 6-3390 eee GE Open Tues. thru Sun. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Monday . —= | 2810 Central UN 9-8186 Evanston |; MR.NORMAN Featuring the fastest ® Magic - exhibited Poitier, has come to the small town of Sparta, Miss, is discovered murdered in an alley, and the sheriff arrests the only stranger in town, the Gallery of the Abbey.on Lake workshop under the Northbrook cently returned Hongkong. The artist has by oN Work the evanston_ Movies Week’s of This Reviews Club Drama fingers of for your dinner-time — entertainment ® Intimate. “sleight-of-hand” at each | table ® Special menu to please the family plus such favorites as Hamburgers and Hot Dogs for the children. For reservations call VE 5-3355 Edens at Lake-Cook Road �ie County Center Will Add 3 Classes to Arts Program The Music Center of Lake County, Inc., will add_ three classes to its expanding arts program, according to director Robert Christensen. A ceramics course for children and adults will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays. Students will Children’s art classes in varied media are scheduled for 10:30 to noon Saturdays and 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays, with Donald Cascarano of Waukegan as instructor. Drama Group Plans ‘Shot? learn to work with clay and to use a kiln, potter’s wheel, and various glazes. The instructor will be Miss Susan Smith of Chicago, a member of the Hull House Association faculty and a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence. A sketching and oil scourse for beginners will be offered from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and a similar course for intermediates at the same hours Thursdays, both to be taught by Mrs. Robert Haubrich _of Waukegan. * loreg ee Fe | Threshold Players will present ‘“‘A Shot in the Dark”’ at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 1 and 2 in the Loyola Academy Playhouse, Cast members are Peter Ot- terstrom and Jack Rindell, both of Evanston; Jack Jackson, Anne (Mrs. Barry) McNulty, and Barbara (Mrs. Michael) Simpson, all of Glencoe; Mrs. Jane Mclver of Northbrook; Steve Cornell of Deerfield; and Sid Stine of Highland Park. *.. Practicing for their appearance Monday at Great Lakes Naval Hospital are four members of the Song Spinners. They are (from left) Mrs. Janet Hoff, accompanist; Mrs. E. Don Mrs. Charles Winston, music director; Williams, residents. Fees received by the |2-member grou go to inner-city settlement houses (Staff Photos by Larry Graff) (Since Artists Will Give Fine Arts Calendar Demonstrations ART SALES AND RENTAL GALLERY, 742 Park Av., Highland Park. Opening exhibit by Suburban Fine Arts Center members, 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, through Wednesday; ‘‘Le Petit Market,” _ holiday art show and sale, next Thursday through Dec. 23. wie DEER PATH ART LEAGUE WINDOW WALK, Lake Forest. Central business district, through Monday. | DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Paintings by Betty (Mrs. Robert) Wells of Great Lakes; Marsie (Mrs. Francis E.) _ Farwell, Don Berger, and John Daily, all of Lake Forest; and Ed Rosen of Glencoe, through next Thursday. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. _ HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. ' Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and _ Monday; closed Tuesday. HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av., Highland Park. Rubbings | by Duckworth, | Frank Hiroaki Vavruska Morino, of Chicago and Leah and Balsam, ceramics by all of Chicago, Ruth through Monday. PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, LTD., 503 Central Av., Take PHONE 945-0884 ORCHARD ST., DEERFIELD Waukegan will present demonstrations from 3 to 6 p.m. in the second floor studio in Winnetka Community House. Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, will explain the lost wax process LOT Rd. to Orchard St., one of Deerfield Rd. block North for casting in bronze. Mrs. Becker has exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago’s Sales and Rental Gallery, the Suburban Fine Arts Center Gallery, the Artists’ Market in Northfield, and the Old Orchard Art Festival. Sheila (Mrs. Irving) Elias, 411 Locust Rd., Wilmette, will demonstrate silk screen printing, or serigraphy. Tom Players, The Productions CHILDREN’S Thumb ‘e THEATER. 2 p.m. “The Saturday, Sound South of Music,’’ Park with School, Park Ln. and Hackberry Rd., Deerfield. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Garrick Players’ production of ‘‘Death _ of a Salesman,” 8:30 tonight, tomorrow, and Saturday, Durand Institute - auditorium, Sheridan Rd. and Deerpath Av.; ‘“‘The Wit and Wisdom of _ George Bernard Shaw,” with British actor Bramwell Fletcher, 8:30 p.m. Monday, in the Commons on middle campus, both in Lake Forest. Two Residents Help Produce ‘Hamlet’ Two end | local residents this weekare assisting with the North Shore Community duction Theater pro- St. and Spencer Av. Tickets will be available at the door each °V@™!N8- They of William Shakespeare’s are Mrs. William Olen- Greta dorf, 1103 Hillcrest Av., Highland | Park, who is in charge of set ny construction, and Randy Walker, ‘The play will be presented at tonight, tomorrow, and Sat- urday, and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in __ the auditorium of Wilmette Junior High School-Howard, Seventeenth 64 3 The fact that a Dior or Norell was passed on to us After it was shown by a lovely model— Or because its original owner gained a pound or two Is no reason why it was loved any the less. (Love for a dress is sometimes fickle, too.) But come in and see for yourself. To buy—(at a fraction of the original cost) or : To bring us a dress you once loved. Lederer, Ine. CUSTOM Over © DESIGNERS, 20 Years A An extravagantly luxurious pom is matched to body color of this squared toe style of woven metallic brocade. Pom is oval in shape and covers entire vamp. Style has sweetheart throatline. Inner lining and sock lining are gold faille. Squared toe, stacked heel. In GOLD, SILVER, BLUE, FIRE RED, HOLLY. Do Come In: The Little Sparrow is a little resale shop that cares. 1080 Rosemary Tr., Deerfield, who will assist with the lighting. 8:30 has a special way of caring. Most everything in it was made with style and affection And worn by someone who cared. You'll receive some mad money for cmaee 3 ’ Or you may sell it for your favorite charity (And get a tax deduction.) “Hamlet.” “es Fittle Spartow Elementary Append) DEERFIELD the | members PARKING recently purchased in Spain and Italy, through are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Drama -_- league OWN Highland _ Saturday, and by appointment on Sundays. | _ art OUR Park. First anniversary showing, including Picasso lithographs and oils and watercolors _ November. Hours | Two — ered) Nonna | gram. 711 SERVICE Netitg med | Pgnttemament } fputtr omit | p< Exhibits The North Shore Art League will participate Sunday in the annual Winnetka-on-Parade pro- BEAUTY Aegttemnad) Agito! | ettmmed) Art COMPLETE 1946) Serving the BUILDERS North Shore DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e Additions Recreation. PHONE e Kitchens Rooms 831-3800 The fittle Sparow 112 East Oak Street, Chicago Telephone: 664-3322 Monday thru Friday 11 to 6 Thursday to 8:30 Saturday Sunday noon to 4 11 to 5 wy & bbL,. 'S ountr 1708 Glenview Rd. 5°73 656 Deerfield Rd. Glenview Northbrook Deerfield ERI CLOOROANG (pPOOEAS (fOOROAY (PPP _ manager; and Mrs. Hugh Toner, booking agent, all Deerfield ; tw November 16, 1967 a �FOR CHEVROLET OWNERS TWO DAYS ONLY NOVEMBER 17 & 18 BY APPOINTMENT... rREE CAR ANALYSIS \ IN OUR NEW amt 54-BAY SERVICE CENTER! os CHEVY Our expanded service center, which was designed to handle mammoth OWNERS: For two days only —Friday, November 17, and Saturday, November 18 —eight full teams of Jennings Chevrolet service chores like this, will be humming as our experts check specialists will be available to analyze your Chevy electronically with more than 100 trouble-shooting tests. your Chevy under simulated road conditions. Engine Performance e Ignition System Transmission System e Wheel Alignments e Braking System e Suspension System You will receive a written report on how your car performs in every area of operation. You get a diagnosis of your car's general condition and those specific points which are judged to be "requiring caution" or "critical." e Front End Analysis e Power Output ¢ Tire Testing e Motor Equipment Chevy owners, call for an appointment now! Our electronic analysis teams will be ready for you Friday, November 17, from noon until 9 p.m. and SALES: Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. Weekdays to 5 P.M. on Saturday, November 18 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. —till 5 P.M. Saturday Sunday PARTS & SERVICE: Open 7:30 A:M. to 6 P.M. every Weekday Closed Saturday and Sunday 041 WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK / PHONE Jennings We're Chevy dealers. 729-1000 JENNINGS CHEVWAY — Lease or Rent a new car the Jennings Way . . . by the day, week, month or year. �nnual Bazaars how Ingenuity The merits of handmade Christmas tree ornaments are discussed by Mrs. William Howe of Ravinia (left) and Mrs. Joyce Knapp of Deerfield. The Trim-The-Tree-Shop was one of the busiest places in the church. By SHIRLEY GORDON she church ladies of the church rarely pass up an angle when it comes to raising money to meet needs. The annual Christmas bazaar is an example feminine ingenuity and stick-to-itiveness. of All part of the holiday bazaar are counters of hand- Photos knitted garments which take weeks of exacting attention; the traditional country-store stocked with pickles and preserves from members’ cherished and guarded family recipes; and the bake shops with paper plates heaped with cookies, pies, and cakes all made lovingly “from scratch.” Patricia Hopkins (left) and Sydney Smalley, both of Deerfield, found bazaar shopping a bore until they reached the toy and novelty counters. Baby-sitting service was provided for the smaller children, allowing mothers ample opportunity for browsing and shopping. by Bud Daley a the novelty decorations departments where uncooked pastas in various shapes and assorted nuts and pine cones are worked into wreathes and centerpieces. Another similarity of bazaars is the hot lunch, usually being prepared in the church kitchen where tempting aromas can waft out to tantalize the shoppers. Mrs. Donald Dick (right) sells a jar of homemade preserves to Mrs. Eugene McClure, both of Deerfield. Also for sale were jams, jellies, pickles and "6,000 Island Dressing." 66 An Irish linen cloth captures the attention of Mrs. Edwin White (left) and Mrs. James Schnur, both of Deerfield. Hand-embroidered linen cloths and place mats - were popular items at the bazaar. November 16, 1967 . �John Austin Tuthill Engaged to Marry Volunteer Bureau Patricia Scholes On Advisory Board y Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scholes of Bushnell, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Ritchey to John Austin Tuthill, Park is a member of the advisory son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tuthill of Highland Park. doors at 828 Davis St., Evanston. os Has Local Woman Na = Mrs. Robert C. Pool of Highland board of the Volunteer Evanston, W. which has Bureau opened its — The opening culminates nearly — Miss Scholes and her finance are graduates of MacMurray Col- lege, Jacksonville, Ill. She is now years of research by a committee initiated by the Junior teaching in Winnipeg, Canada. League of Evanston, Inc. Mr. Tuthill is working two Mrs. Charles F. Laird of Win- toward netka, as the newly-appointed director, will help channel North Shore interest to Evanston-based agencies in need of volunteer his master’s degree in psychology at the University of Manitoba, where he holds an assistantship. A December’ wedding is planned. assistance. Cooking Concepts Will Be Subject motivating a child, reading to the Typical Saturday The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet at 9:30 a.m. today in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gossman, 3095 Blackthorne Ln., Riverwoods. Mrs. W. Lindsay Suter of Winnetka will show slides and talk on “Virginia Gardens.” Mrs. Gossman is the Plant, Flower, and Fruit Guild chairman of the club. Members have donated flowers that Mrs. Gossman arranged to deliver to the Lake County Home in Zion, Abbott House in Highland Park, and the Northbrook Nursing Home. Films Council Plans Benefit A benefit sponsored by the Better Films Council of Chicagoland will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in Jacques French Restaurant, gan Av. 900 N. Michi- Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by surprise entertainment. A country home-baked items, and Mrs. T. field will in the Kenilworth Virginia Gardens Subject Booked By Garden Club store will feature goods, handmade miscellaneous gift items. of Highland Park—Ravinia combined ORT Will Observe Sabbath Flink, Tribute to the global program of ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training) will be paid at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in B’nai Torah Reform Temple, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park. Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of the congregation, will conduct the special ORT Sabbath observance, which also will be Mrs. Harris 16, 1967 A. Granfield of Deerbe a co-hostess for e observed in other On Committee temples and synagogues throughout the nation. This observance is sponsored annually by Women’s American ORT. In Lake County there are over 1,200 members in nine chap- ters working to support the ORT schools. Mrs. Marvin Isenstein of Highland Park, president of Lake Mrs. will Richard deliver Blair and the Deay, Northbrook, a program “Broadway Temple. wood past five months creating handmade gift items. These include office accessories, artificial flowers, and household items. There patron. Mrs. Richard Highland Park is the also will be new merchandise for sale. Proceeds from the eighth annual sale will be donated to the camp in Round Lake, IIl., for underprivileged boys. Tells New Campbell Order PREs 3 THANKSGIVING COAT Mrs. and —\) JZ IND iF gy s » Js the NY cael SS by Madamniselle f BN to fit your personality! Sy Qi Write for an appointment: 1711 Garand Dr. sR Deerfield, te 60015 , SWZ is FET Only Exclusive Fashion “GFWAS ORS PASE WAN Duca of associate = Louva y matron 7 Custom Design ree & Tailoring —_, of High- Duca IVANS . in- is the worthy “ ay Re 5 = «<a SAN 712, Star, worthy SEITE» Qi a ASD Ay Harold A. Smith, 1171 Beech Ln., Highland Park. Mrs. J. William Gooch of Highland Park is luncheon chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Dwight L. Merrell of Highland Park. McLeran new McLeran ZT No. Eastern matron and Mr. associate patron. DIIKSS of the Mr. WZ Mrs. H. A. Smith Will Be Hostess the James is Officers Chapter of AT SS SEIZE \ JAZZ III, 580 SEINE So NUE, ; Lincoln Avenue, WINNETKA 474 Central Avenue, HIGHLAND PARK 1253 will of excerpts Ladies and hour North Shore members of the council have been working for the Society Dwight Park, are co-chairmen and will be hostesses for the social following the services. Furniture Center in Northbrook. Welfare feature entitled Ln., Mrs. stalled new officers last night in the Hundley Memorial Masonic Infant of Mrs. Country both of Highland Mrs, Jerome Harris of Highland Park is on the Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner committee planning the benefit sale of Christmas gift items. The sale will be held Dec. 13-14 in space provided by Colby’s the The meeting, to be held in the home Their Fellers,” by Mrs. Deay. Orville Kaplan, Chicago will meet at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 27 in the home of Mrs. November Park. The Center of County Region, sermon. The Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School will meet at 12:30 p.m. Monday in Colby’s member of the Colby staff. Mrs. Al Collins, 760 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, is in charge Infant Welfare's recent "Tea for Toys” netted a — stock of stuffed animals, barely used games, and collector's item dolls, now being sold in the Thrift Shop. (Staff Photo) both Highland Robert The Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of kie Blvd., Northbrook. Following luncheon, there will be a talk on antiques given by a include we today’s noon luncheon of the Evanston-North Shore Alumna of Delta Gamma Sorority. Lakewood Friends Schedule Meeting Home Furnishing Center, 1001 Sko- jobs Deerfield Woman Luncheon Hostess ‘Changing Concepts in Cooking, Cholesterol, and Calories,’’ will be the topic of the luncheon meeting of the North Suburban Home Economists in Homemaking at Inn, Lincolnwood. Speaker will be Mrs. Mary Carlson, nutritonist and food consultant. Homemakers who are home economics graduates are invited. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Donald Todd, 2501 Maple, Northbrook; Mrs. Lawrence Kelley, 1624 Sequoia Trail, Glenview; or Mrs. Kenneth Crowell, 1525 Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield. volunteer ie blind, visiting shut-ins, transporting the disabled, and supervising teen-age group activities. For Economists noon — of \Vankeo : — �Deerfield Women Sponsor Records Mrs. James Wilken of Deerfield watches as Nick Glen records a message for his family in Swayiland, Africa. Nick, an American Field Service student living with the Wilkens this year, was one of the many sagt residents taking advantage of the no-cost opportunity to send greetings to foreign lands. (Staff Photo) Mrs. Harvey Davis (left) and Mrs. Herbert Luke, both of Highland Park, attended the recent sponsors tea and tour in the Museum of Contemporary Art. Mrs. Luke's outfit, a Saks original, will be seen during the December Federation Fashionplate. (Lawrence Phillip Photo) Federation Women Have Fashion, Art Happening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conedera of Riverwoods and son, Dave, 15, make a recording to be sent to another son, Scott, stationed with the U.S. Navy in the China Seas. The Deerfield Women's Club co-sponsored the recording sessions with the American Red Cross. (Staff Photo) It was a fashion and art happening when the Jewish Federation Women’s Division held a Sponsors tea and tour recently in the new Museum of Contemporary Art. More than 300 sponsors and models planning the 1967 Federa- tion Fashionplate Dec. 19 in the Conrad Hilton Hotel viewed the opening exhibition. Mrs. Rudolph J. Silverman of Highland Park is chairman of this year’s benefit, which will feature 80 members of the Women’s Division in fashions from nine Michigan Av. houses. : Family Has Double Rite Highland 4 brother and sister were married in a double-wedding ceremony tion Park Oct. 14 in Immaculate Church, Highland Concep- Park. The Rev. Angelo Garbin read the morning vows that united Miss Virginia Kathleen Ferrel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrel of Highland Park and Donald Edward Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Brown of Burrows, Ind. A few minutes later he read similar vows to unite Miss Donna Jean Hansen, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Hansen of Maywood, and David Charles Ferrel. A wedding Ferrel luncheon was served in the home. The brides wore identical gowns. They were fashioned of delicate nylon lace with scattered appliques. Pearl and lace orange blossoms held their shoulder-length tulle veils, and they carried bouquets of white roses and daisies. Serving as Virginia’s maid of honor was her sister, Miss Janet Elaine Ferrel of ‘Highland Park. She wore a gold brocade Street-length dress and matching head- In Catholic Church piece. Victor Brown er’s best man. After of Burrows a honeymoon Gap, Ky., Park. the couple trip was his broth- to Cumberland lives in Highland Miss Susan Hall of Chicago was the maid of honor for Donna. She wore a green satin street-length dress and headpiece. Both attendants carried daisies and yellow chrysanthemums. Larry Nelson of Chicago was best man. J. Ferrel of High- wood, brother of the bridegroom, Ushers and John Murtaugh were Robert of Hubbard Woods. After a honeymoon in Maunston, Wis., the couple lives in Broadview, Ill. (Salyards Photo) November 16, 1967 �Florence Harmon Will Be Married Dateste Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr. of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Florence to John Edward Gepson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gepson of Wellesley, Mass. Miss Harmon was graduated from Smith College and received her master’s degree in elementary education from Harvard University. Mr. Gepson attended Phillips Exeter Academy and was graduated from Williams College. He received his master’s degree in marketing and _ transportation from Northwestern University’s Graduate School of Business Administration. He is now an officer’s trainee in the Air Force. The couple is planning a Dec. 28 wedding. (John Howell Photo) TODAY .. Garden Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m., meeting, Gossman, 3095 Blackthorne Ln., Riverwoods; home of Mrs. Lloyd slides and talk on Virginia gardens. Scholarship and Guidance Association, Junior Board—Musee 9:a.m. to 9 p.m.; Winnetka Community House. de Noel, Communion program on Trinity Church, Episcopal Churchwomen—9:30 a.m., service and breakfast, 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park; rehabilitation opportunities for the handicapped. TOMORROW Better Films Council of Chicagoland—Benefit party, 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Jacques French Restaurant, 900 N. Michigan Av.; luncheon, country store. ORT Lake County—ORT Sabbath, 8:30 p.m., B’nai Torah Reform Temple, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park. SATURDAY Highland Park Hadassah—Youth Aliyah Party, 8 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly Rd., Highland Park. Club, Junior Auxiliary—Casino Make Spode Plates Available night, 8 p.m. to midnight, clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd.; box supper, games. Mrs. Robert Reuler, 179 Pierce ORT, Idlewood Chapter—Angel Annie Ball, 7:30 p.m., Highland ‘ Country Club, 1201 Park Av., Highland Park. Park Rd., County MONDAY Chicago Junior School, Lakewood Friends—Luncheon-meeting, Club—12:45 p.m., meeting, 1991 clubhouse, Park Woman’s Club Plans High Schools Program Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will meet at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse, Sheridan Rd. and Elm PI., to hear a program on “Our High School » Students’ Special Projects.” Golf Group T ells Committee Head Mrs. Harry Reisman of Highland Park has been named team events co-chairman of the North,ern Illinois Women’s Golf Association. The seven-year-old association holds an annual 36-hole medal play invitational and is planning a three-day tournament to replace the Cook County Tournament. A “Night in Las Vegas” is in store for the B’nai B’rith Women | of Glencoe chapter at 7 p.m. Nov. 25 in the Highland Park Women’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. The evening will benefit B’nai B’rith projects. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. George Frey Jr., 333 Seven Breakfast will be served after Communion Service at 9:30 a.m.° Mrs. Fanabel Zur, assistant director of public relations for Good Will Industries of Chicago, will present an illustrated talk describing vocational rehabilitation opportunities for the handi- Centennial Plates, Office of Student Personnel and Dean of Wom- en, 610 E. John St., Champaign, 61820. For further information contact Mrs. Reuler. capped. Looking glass patents. Looking for all the world _as gala as the parties they’re _ off to. Buckled big. Or hardly at all. And all with the fine fit Stride Rite _ is famous for. Lunch will not be served in the club that day. Pioneer Women Will Study Bible third annual Bible Study Series of North Suburban District Pioneer Women will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Tuesday and on Nov. 28 in the Oakton Center, 4701 Oakton, Skokie. Mrs. Anne Sternberg, instructor of bible and history at College Preparatory Jewish School, Education, Board of lead the will PRINCESS study of the book of Ruth. Black-Wht. Trim Blue-Red Trim Mrs. Albert Boxerman of Highland Park is program chairman. y MIMI : ) E Pines Cir., Highland Park. of the Univer- sity of Illinois Mothers’ Association, which with the Dads’ Association, are sponsoring the university’s Centennial Commemorative plates that are now available. The 10% inch Spode plates with the Alma Mater etched in black . have been produced in a limited edition of 5,000 by Copeland and Thompson, Ltd., of London. All proceeds will go to. the University of Illinois Foundation. Plates may be purchased through The program is part of the Home and Education Department “Do You Know?” series. The regular business meeting will be held at 2 p.m., followed by. a talk given by the Rev. Robert Owen, the ‘‘Night Pastor.” The Rev. Mr. Owen is an Episcopal priest, whose parish is the Near North night-life section of Chicago. His parishioners include the show folk and night people who congregate around Rush Street and Old Town. The Will Give Benefit Lake Highland Park, will meet today. 12:45 p.m. Ft. Sheridan Sheridan Rd.; the Rev. Robert Owen, the “Night Pastor” will talk. Highland is The Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Church, 425 Laurel Av., TUESDAY Ft. Sheridan Officers’ Wives Club—Luncheon, Officers Club; honoring Consular wives. Highland Park Woman’s chairman Park, Breakfast Planned 12:30 p.m., Colby’s Home Furnishing Center, 1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Black ORDER FROM US “2 x= Suburbia’s Wallpaper UNLIMITED Deerfield 1708 Glenview Rd. Glenview ountr Coming Soon to Northbrook ® The $ Bronze ~ : Highland e , Highland Park Woman’s 656 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield eat EARTH November 16, 1967 69 �29 Bice ica cit gas EN : ae i bear esi ae Se BE ye BE gor cs, ;7 By SHIRLEY GORDON erexae Fletcher will be the weekend guest of the Samuel Baskins of Highland Park. Mr. Fletcher is bringing his ‘Evening with George Bernard Shaw” to Lake Forest College Monday night. i more than 200 performances. commercial for a of Waukegan. Mrs. Patrick Stack of Glenview was Highland Park. The books are now at the printers, and although the outlook for Christmas delivery is poor, I understand you can place an order now and gift certificates will be sent out. T’s time to start planning next Thursday’s Mass., formerly Wilmette and Deerfield. He is the son of Mr. But take a few moments off thanks for them while you can. and Mrs. to count your a final waxing blessings and to girl _ Miss King was graduated from Jewish ed is Northwestern University. She an assistant in the trust ica, San Francisco. Fox is a graduate of New A Trier High School, the University of California California’s at Berkeley, Hastings College and the Annie” Idlewood once celestial uest for their benefit ball Saturlay night. a series on the sponsored by temporary Playwrights Audience?” again will ORT’s arts inaugurated last week. Fraser Kent, director of Hull House’ Playwright’s Theater Workshop, spoke on “Do Con- Guest “Angel be seminar North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women was of the Law, San Francisco. _A Dec. 9 wedding is planned. ORT new contemporary Hate the Second in the series will be the Dec. 13 seminar at the Oriental Institute on artifacts ‘Dug Up from Digs.’’ The tour will be led by Mrs. Gene Saper of Wilmette. “Music That Sounds Like Chicago’s Picasso Looks’’ will be the subject to be discussed by Hans The annual ball, underwritten each year by local ‘‘angels,” will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Country Club, 1201 _ Park Av. Reservations still may be made with co-chairmen, Mrs. William _Senescu, 3470 Summit Av., and Wurman, Am ‘Mrs. Martin Friend, 3350 Summit music director for Beth Temple, Chicago, on Jan, 10. This will take place in the High- Av., both of Highland Park. land Park home of Mrs. Elmer Fredman of bridegroom’s was Tracy Carani. bridegroom’s _ brother, Barry Hall of Waukegan, was best man. Ushers were another brother, Joel Hall, Larry Carr, and William Kerr, all of Waukegan; Bruce Pecaro of Evanston; and Patrick Nugent of Austin, Tex. The bride wore a white brocade and seed pearl gown fashioned with a chapel train. Her headpiece was a matching pillbox attached to illusion veiling, and she carried her mother’s bridal prayer book and give Inaugurate and rosary, which were covered Officers Wives Contemporary Arts’ Series department of the Bank of AmerMr. Women as The _ Grover H. Fox of Kenilworth. _ Deerfield High School and attend- as gan. Another sister of the bridegroom, Betsy Hall, was a flower just returned from Mark, a student at the Cliff Dwellers former Evanston festive meal by filling record precious moments; and giving the house polishing before the guests arrive. Serving sister, Miss Jean Hall of Wauke- the freezer with make-ahead courses; counting silver, china, and chairs so there’s enough for your guests; buying film for the camera to of of honor. wood; Miss Susan Glenview; and the Mrs. Stephen P. Sanders of Highland Park will be glad to take your order, as will Mrs. Frank Lennox in the church office. Rs. John Byrne Chamberlin of Highland Park Canon City, Colo., where she visited her son, The Abbey. An added fillip to her visit, was dinner in Club, founded by her father, O. H. Wentcher, a resident. matron bridesmaids were Mrs. Renato Carani Jr. and Miss Mary Jo Fiore, both of Highland Park; Mrs. Fred Gualandri of High- New cookbook is coming—“‘The Book of Uncommon Cooking”’ compiled by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Church in Weymouth, go, Ill. (Bett’s Photo) The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carani of Highland Park, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hall for a lot less wampum. For a $10 donation, Hadassah will deliver on Dec. 31 a de luxe bottle of champagne and a current best-selling book. You can take them both to bed! The engagement of Miss Peggy Joan King to Michael Kent Fox is -announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. King of with white Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. The couple lives in North Chica- Highland Park. heard that great radio posh Chicago hostelry, which offers you a “gala New Year’s Eve complete with a champagne breakfast in bed’ for a mere $100. Highland Park Hadassah offers you the same type of a celebration In December Neat i pn TPR oc seth aN oat OE ele aie 4 eS— xt a : Eight attendants preceded Miss Maria Elaina Carani down the aisle when she became the bride of James David Hall Oct. 28 in Immaculate Conception Church, The noted actor was Rex Harrison’s stand-in during the Broadway run of ““My Fair Lady’ and actually played the Prof. Higgins role for Will Be Wed NE Fas Maria Cariani Wed To Waukegan Man Sncidentally Ou have undoubtedly ee sedwine Plan Luncheon Klein, immediate past president of the group. On Feb. 14, the seminar will hear ‘‘What’s New on Broadway?” direct from the critic’s mouth when Miss Glenna Syse, drama critic of the Chicago SunTimes, will speak in the Wilmette home of Mrs. Saper. “‘An Invitation to a Hanging” will be extended Mar. 13 when Richard Gray, guest art critic of the Chicago Tribune and Chicago gallery owner, will discuss con- Many of the officers’ wives will be reciprocating hospitality extended them in the homelands of temporary art. the consular wives. Fifty-five consular wives from the Chicago area have been invited to luncheon by the Fort Sheridan Officers’ Wives’ Club at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday. Luncheon in the club will be preceded by aperitifs in the home of Lt. Gen. and Mrs. John H. Michaelis. eich HAVE by Mr. Leonard Ready-made or custom-made draperies? Whi¢h is better for you? It's a frequent question and you shouldn't answer it by flipping a coin. Both type have advantages worth investigating. If cost is important, chances are, ready-made draperies are the answer. They're well-suited to apartments and children's rooms. They usually start at about $7.98 a pair for unlined styles in single width and floor length, and $9.98 a pair for lined draperies. One big drawback, however, is you can't always purchase the exact size to fit your | windows. Custom-made draperies, once very expensive, toms'’ PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL For the latest in SMART, 3 STYLINGS. 25 years successful results member Wash & Set E.S.A., associate Ruth 2 NEW THESE SPECIALS TO WELCOME E.A.I1., AEA, Young . . DON’T MISS DAVE, Our Newest Stylist. reg. $3.50 NOW $2.50 Block CAROL BLOCK NAGEL are becoming less so— thanks to improved production and better yarns. “Factory-made Cus- Permanents Reg. $16 NOW $12.50 Tipping Reg. $20 NOW $15.00 (lined and floor length) cost approximately $18 a pair. "Workroom Customs" feature only the finest quality fabric and workmanship. They run about $25 a pair on up. No matter which way you go— when it's time to have your draperies cleaned, come to the North Shore Drapery Clinic. We'll schedule your draperies through our exclusive Draper-Form process which assures soft, decorator-perfect folds . . ._ eliminates sag, shrinkage, and stretch. Our specialized staff handfinishes hems and headings—another hallmark of our custom service. Our phone is 835-0038. Call today. We're happy to take your draperies down and re-hang them. Or, if more convenient, bring them to our plant at 336 Park Avenue, Glen- Law's Mant Scissors | 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 ID 2-8800 1256 Old Skokie Highland Rd. pit 831-2814 for your convenience, we are.open SEL 2. Friday ORE Park South of Deerfield Rd. overpass Also he) evenings 6 to 8 Ke annpery 336 Avenue ob Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 November 16 Ss 1 1967 �LET THE FUR by Lee K-Thorpe Distinguished FLY of Thorpe Furs Furriers Since Some 1895 great pleasure Human Rights quality furs at substantial God-Given savings during our remodel- Rights ing and expansion storewide event ... This week an A Baha’i Statement on Human Rights extraordinary offer in elegant THE GREATEST CHALLENGE to this age is the recognition of the oneness of mankind. The painful but inevitable broadening of each man’s from his own national, cultural and creations . . . In a great ethnic, racial, religious, economic ... such as offering our are allegiance things give us group to array of important furs the wider embrace of all mankind constitutes the central revolution cof our time. Every person is affected by this revolution, in the provincial attitudes people in the world. The kind belongs to one family with it the responsibility . . our new exciting which calls for changes and behavior of all the recognition that manunder one God brings to respect and to help boutique department offers knits, dresses, jewelry, gloves, one another in every way. scarfs, bags at introductory THE PROPHETS OF GOD have stressed. the unique character of man’s individuality and of his right to live a fruitful life. Human rights, then, saving prices. are not the exclusive prerogative of the few, to be parcelled out at the legislative discretion of human institutions. We believe rather that human rights are God-given and hence inviolable. ALL PERSONS of whatever sex, race, nation- ality, ethnic group, religion or economic class are creations of God and all are equal in their spiritual essence and human dignity. Any act which discriminates against or otherwise restricts the human rights of any person demeans the dignity of the individuals involved and is contrary to the Teachings of God. DISCRIMINATION OR UNJUST RESTRIC. TION against persons under any pretext poisons our relationships and thereby create’ conflicts The fine hand of Thorpe is seen in this exciting combination of the two most. luxurious furs . . . Fouke dyed black Alaska Fur Seal and ranch mink with the which threaten to destroy our civilization. This is undoubtedly the gravest sickness infecting our intercontinental approach of age. The dynamic accomplishments which could result from a truly organic and unified society, the ‘Thorpe Fur influence. freed from all prejudicial attitudes, are thus denied us. Social repression and enforced degrada- Also our “little fur” tion have created masses of people unable to exer- cise the functions of citizenship, making it impossible for them to contribute to the advance- collection is “big” ment and your ideal gift is of civilization and to enjoy its benefits. this year EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES for developing their unique capacities are the right of all individuals. available from our great Variety, not conformity, is a basic characteristic of a progressive society. Therefore, an equal selection of fox, mink, sable, standard of human rights must be upheld throughout the world. The Bahai Communities of North America— on the occasion of the world-wide commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the call to the world’s leaders to establish universal peace through justice and unity by Baha'u'llah, Founder of the Bahai Faith —hail the International Year for Human Rights, 1968. At the Baha’i Intercontinental Conference in Chicago (Oct, 5-8, 1967) the Bah@is affirm that in accordance with the Teachings of Bahd’u’llah, human rights are God-given chinchilla, etc. Select yours today. SF rights. EVANSTON oe At Sherman and Davis Daily and Saturday 9 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Monday — and Thursday Ample Free All Phones 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Parking 328-3333 — �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Several Extras Offered In Lake Bluff Buildin An office building with a “‘little bit more’ to offer is nearing completion at the corner of Skokie Hwy. and Route 176 in Lake Bluff. Owned, developed, and designed by Saje Associates, Inc., of Lake Forest, the three-story Midway Executive Manor about Dec. should be open 1. Included among the building’s special features will be a Sauna bath and gymnasium work-out room. The $400,000 project will have by providing a little bit more,’ Mr. Parker commented. A model office already has been completed, and the building is available for showing. Saje Asso- ciates currently is housed building, along in the with an insurance company and a real estate developer. Rental prices for offices will vary, but a typical to Mr. Parker, Saje Associates owns more property adjacent to the present building which could be developed for additional parking spaces. office space for about 30 executives and firms, according to Saje vice president Dave Parker. The exact number will depend upon how many occupy more than one office, Mr. Parker said. The building is available for “anyone needing first class office one-room office will cost $85 a month. About 40 on-site parking spaces. have been provided, plus 20 additional off-site spaces. According COMPUTER 640 VERNON SEARCHED MULTIPLE VE 5-0236 AM 2-2223 LISTING FILES space,”’ according to Mr. Parker. “We’re trying to cater to the executive who doesn’t necessarily have to be located in Chicago.”’ Other features of the building are “superior’’ acoustics, wall-towall carpeting in the offices, a coffee Almost completed is this new three-story office building at the corner of Skokie Hwy. and Route 176 in Lake Bluff. The building is owned by Saje Associates, Inc., of Lake Forest. (Staff Photo) lounge, air conditioning, and individually decorated offices. “We’re going one step beyond typical suburban office facilities GLENCOE Apartment Dweller Also Has A Stake in Heating System Traditionally, it has been the homeowner—living in a one-family or two-family house—who had to be concerned with heating systems, but also have apartment apartment a stake “home” dwellers in how their is heated. Apartment shoppers should find out what kind of heating system is installed in buildings being con_ sidered, advises the Chicago The traditional choice for finer apartments, hydronics is rated high by experts for its cleanliness. Many of today’s apartments also offer air conditioning for summer comfort. With year round hydronics, the same kind of system that uses steam or hot water to provide winter comfort lates chilled water economical summer for comfort, most circu- WITH EASY CARE in this custom home of quiet, that offer but their dura- bility and the fact that they are designed ELEGANCE cooling. The council points out hydronic systems not only superior — great quality. Handsome living rm., walnut dining rm., LAST WORD KITCHEN, solid walnut cabinets, brkfst. rm. White ash Family rm. w/ soda bar, fpic. and a separate hobby rm. for children. 6 bedrms. 4 baths. Air condit. Thermopane. Undergrnd. sprkig. Large porch and exquisite patio. BE SURE TO SEE THE BEST. to use whatever economical in fuel the is area HIGHLAND PARK — On one acre. Excitingly different Contemporary Ranch with exquisite detail. Stepdown liv. rm., sep. din. rm. w/stone fir. Cathedral Family rm. w/bar. Provincial kit., brkfst. rm. 6 bedrms. 42 baths. Air condit. Electronic air purifiers. FOR THE EXECUTIVE WHO WANTS GLAMOR. means low operating cost. PICTURES SP EAK LOUDER THAN WORDS Bet- a j i ter Heating-Cooling Council. ae ae ¥ Ce ie ~ . The council points out that it is the kind of system that determines the comfort, while the kind of fuel—gas, oil, electricity, coal— is merely the source of energy, and determines the cost. Chances are that apartment shoppers will find hydronic heating—either steam or forced circulation hot water—in the building they select since it is used in the majority of apartments today. FOLDING DOORS Stock louver folding doors of ponderosa pine are ideal for closets where floor* clearance space is a problem.* They are decorative, lation. 72 and provide air circu- IN THE WOODS or so you'd think. Custom 5 bedrm. home in Sherwood Forest area of Highland Park. BUS TO EXCELLENT SCHOOLS. Extra large liv. rm., Family rm, w/unusual fplc. wall. Large eating-in kitchen. 4 baths plus Sauna. Air condit. Easy-care and fun to live-in. Mid 50s. ¥ . . . but the outside has an inside to match in this newly listed home of quality and charm. Located in top close-in country area adjoining Lincolnshire. Low taxes. There is so much to be said, better call us for details. Offered at $42,500. PIERSEN 826 Deerfield Road, pio REALTY Deerfield CO., Inc. € Phone: 945-1670 gt HIGHLAND PARK — See what beauty $42,500 buys. Stunning qualitybit. RANCH. Cathedral liv. rm. Ideal Family rm. Newest, fully equipped kit. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Parquet floors. Air condit. Lovely landscaping. CALL KAHN — KAHN CAN! November 16, 1967 �GILBERT Ramsay A.3 Will Head RAYNER 3:0 6 3 Ao V4.3 Serving Lake Forest for over 40 years Realtor Bd. Alan Ramsay Warner, ted of Baird Inc., Winnetka, president of and was elec- the Evanston- North Shore Board of Realtors at its annual meeting last week in the Pyrenees restaurant in Skokie. Mr. Ramsay, who this year had served as vice president Mr. Ramsay of the board, will succeed John R. Brandt of CHOICE LAKE FOREST LOCATION Custom-Built Brick Ranch. Huge Living-Dining combination, w/thermopane window. Crab orchard stone fireplace. Kitchen has elec. range, wall oven, snack bar, and adjoins paneled Family Room w/raised hearth fireplace. Maple paneled den 20 x 20 w/welldesigned desk, many built-in cabinets and closets. 3 family Bedrooms. Quality construction. Full basement. Plastered walls. Oak floors. Priced realistically. Call: Tom Bermingham Res. 234-0971 i VIEWS Finest East wooded Lake lot Forest with OF area house at LAKE end of overlooking designed to be one of a circular staircase. Living MICHIGAN! a winding ravine. private Entire road residence kind! Charming circular foyer room with fireplace; dining with room on beautiful was artfully suspended open with fireplace; library with fireplace; 29’ x 18’ family room with fireplace, 5 Master rooms and 5 haths. Basement and 3-car heated garage. $175,000. bed- _ Ayars Realty in Northbrook. Other officers elected were John P. Schemerhorn of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., in Evanston, vice president; Lee J. Andruss of Ann Andruss, Realtor, in Kenilworth, secretary; and Robert S. Earhart of Earhart and Co. in Highland Park, treasurer. Terms of new officers will begin Jan. 1. epee 4 3Yq DELIGHTFUL ACRES Live graciously in this elegant throughly modern 5-bedroom, 5-bath Home. 24’ living room and 22‘ family room w/fireplaces. 18’ dining room w/access to 21’ porch. Cabinet kitchen and butler’s pantry. Open to offer. Call: Blanche Friestedt Res. 234-1967 BEDROOMS — Solidly built home of brick room with fireplace; dining and cedar room; large fast room area; room Full has paneled walk-in basement. family closet and Beautiful with bath. 3 ae PY $51,500 in popular new fully equipped beamed home kitchen ceiling. Twin-sized area, with Large bedrooms Living break- master and bed- hall bath. area! Directors elected to fill two-year terms beginning Jan. 1 are Wil- liam C. Black, Lake Bay Co. in Wilmette; Mr. Kenneth CC. Friend, Friend Realty and Realty Brandt; Kenneth Management, Inc., in Winnetka; Naomi M. Murphy, Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., Lake Forest; W. Robert Voights, Bob Voights Realty, Evanston; and Henry G. Zander III, ZanderOmmen, eeee iia? ee Seca ee Ge ee HANDSOME LANNON STONE!!! Deluxe, quality, 3-bedroom ranch located across the street from country ~ club on 3 wooded lots, (1 lot can be sold off). Plastered walls central air conditioning; new gas furnace, and carpeting and _ draperies included. Inc., Deerfield. Beautiful decorating and heavily landscaped. Must sell! $59,500. OFFERS SOLICITED Owners leaving or left LAKE town Bucks County Colonial with game rm. opening to patio & pool, Ash paneled family rm. too with beamed ceiling & fireplace. Kitchen with bkfst. space & built-ins. 3 twin bedrms., 2!/ baths. Full bsmt. Fully Air Cond. This is a terrific house in the 60s. RIPARIAN $42,500 GLENVIEW EAST #4) MICHIGAN "Nuff said. Phone: Dick Murphy CE 4-2500 Large slate foyer; spacicus living room; dining room; fully equipped kitchen with large breakfast area. Outstanding paneled family room with tremendous stone fireplace wall. Large master bedroom with fireplace, dressing room and bath, room. opens to large Low maintenance Immediate Possession!!! sun exterior porch. of Large brick basement. and cedar. Ist Near floor new golf laundry course. LAKE FOREST On nearly an acre of landscaped grounds this is a spacious 3 year old brick home with paneled family room on Ist floor, 25' x 21' living room. Country kitchen with large bay window overlooking the yard. Master suite has pvt. bath & dressing rm. 3 other bedrms., twin sized. Out of town owner must sell! Asking $84,500. Porter & Weinrich Winnetka 446-2600 NO CHAUFFERING from this close to town charmer. See the large 20’ Living Room, separate Dining Room, custom-fingertip Kitchen with a sunny Breakfast Room. There are four Bedrooms, two full baths and lots of closets; a 23’ screened porch and a patio; Hi-dri basement with Recreation Room area, office, study room, laundry and work shop. Walk to town and train. Very close to Park and Schools. The kids can waik! Priced to sell in the mid 30’s and immediate possession. For this exceptional offering Contact: George Hall November 16, 1967 acres dining of beautiful 5-bedroom room: huge NEAR COUNTRY rolling grounds 41%-bath family DAY SCHOOL! provide the perfect residence. room has BBQ, Spacious and living fireplace, setting room; wet bar, for this separate built-in large country kitchen Outstanding and opens to large screened porch. stereo, with electric-eye garage 4-Car thruout! features Luxury built-in! with every door controls John Channer & 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 hs eas 134 gorgeous ee he asit Assoc., Inc. GILBERT 747 Elm AR Winnetka 446-6664 265 E. $$: Deer Path RAYNER 2h ee CE 4-3800 4S Lake Forest �Sale of Homes Sales of existing homes United States continued in the ponding months a year ago, was: strong May, during August, totaling 20 percent above August, 1966, and 12 percent above July, 1967. In the report by the National Association of Real Estate of brisk percent; June, 15.3 Median Price Up The median price of existing houses also is up, NAREB noted. As shown in the the median $19,662, resurgence the in the existing house market. NAREB survey, price in August almost medium was $1,000 higher than price of $18,685 in August, 1966. The upturn in the previous three months, as compared 21.4 percent, and July, 16.3 percent. Boards, it also was stated that gains made in August are a continuation in U.S. Continues Strong Yet, despite this upturn, houses with corres- Karl Nagel Earns Designation Karl F. Nagel, owner of Kar] F. Nagel Realty in Lake Forest, recently received his Graduate Realtors _Insti- ’ Glenview tate Boards in Springfield. Mr. Nagel of Board Shore to receive The South and West had the greatest gains in existing home sales in August, and the price was higher in the West than in the other three regions. Gains in sales by region, and the increase in percent of the total, and two categories together, ranging between $25,000 and $40,000, accounted for 23 percent of the total. Inexpensive available, Man homes some still are 7 percent of the total sales being in the $10,000and-under class. However, the trend appears to be fewer homes sold in the bottom. brackets, and pared with $18,386. West—23 percent; pared with $20,581. Given The survey com- also disclosed that the three-bedroom home tops the field in popularity, at 57 percent, followed by the four-bedroom home, 23 percent, and the twobedroom (or less) home, at 20 percent. medium price as against August, 1966, were as follows: Northeast—10 percent; $21,068 compared with $20,102, in 1966. North Central—i2 percent; $17,371 compared with $16,425. South—31 percent; $19,133 com- The survey, which is comparatively new in the housing market, is made by NAREB’s Department of Research, with the co-operation of executive officers of boards of Realtors throughout the nation. On The hxc oe $22,075 ake Given Robert C. Wyatt of Bell Savings and Loan Association has been awarded his senior residential appraiser designation by the Soci- ? three members of the EvanstonNorth Houses priced between $17,500 and $20,000 proved to be the second most popular price range with 13 in the categories of $22,500 and up. Sales Breakdown Appraiser Designation tion of Real Es- one more Mr. Nagel plans to attend the graduate seminar in December. The Peoria seminar specializes in ‘fn-depth” studies on tax facts and office management. tute (GRI) professional designation from the Illinois Associa- was priced at $17,500 and under commanded 38 percent of the market in August, the survey showed. ety of Real Estate Appraisers. = A resident of 3429 Greenbriar Dr. in Glenview, he becomes the llth man at the association to Mr. Nagel this distinction and one of the 111 graduates mak- receive the Wyatt joined ing up the first graduation class of the institute. designation. the Chicago Mr. com- in 1961. The Illinois Realtors Institute was developed to fill the need for Situated on bluff with private beach — 90 x 350 lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus maid's room or study Large living room with fireplace, dining room, Breakfast room, screened porch, basement w/play area. Automatic underground sprinkling system; professional landscaping, New Trier East school district. JUST LISTED and reasonably priced. more comprehensive and better instruction in all phases of real estate operations. The institute Professional designation as GRI fiugh OC. Michels & Cn. is awarded to the participants upon successful completion of the three-stage study course. 751 Le Elm North St., Winnetka Shore representative for HOMERICA, Inc., nationwide referral service 446-7100 ee REALTY TOO SOON FOR PICTURE GLENCOE New listing, 4 bedrooms & 3 baths Split-Level. Spacious Living ‘room, large Dining "L", Kitchen w/built-in eating area. Paneled Family room plus subbasement. AIR-CONDITIONED, UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. $67,500. HIGHLAND PARK: LUXURY HIGHLAND PARK The RANCH you have been looking for in PRIME EAST LOCATION. 4 bedrooms, 3/2 baths. Charming ‘living room w/FP, Dining room. FAMILY ROOM w/fireplace designed for GRACIOUS entertaining. Kitchen w/D&D, eating area. Paneled Recreation room in basement. BEAUTIFUL AIR-CONDITIONED. $79,500. EAST WINNETKA LIVING Lovely Split-Level, Spacious Living room-Dining room. 5 bedrooms & 3 baths. Attractive gets ge = w/ ay? large Syn te area. Walnut-paneled FAMILY R w/parquet floors an uilt-ins, refrigerator & cooking facilities, doors to marvelous SWIMMING POOL with a cabana with Kitchen, dressing room & Powder room. AIRCONDITIONED, QUICK POSSESSION. $87,500. WINNETKA LANDSCAPING. DEERFIELD Spacious 4 bedrm., 3% bath split in prestige SCATTERWOODS. Dramatic 31 foot Living room-Dining room; Large family room w/ fireplace. Kitchen w/D&D and built-ins; Sep. breakfast room. Lovely yard, patio and double garage. ALL FOR ONLY $57,500. 999 WINNETKA COLONIAL, CUSTOM BUILT with FIVE BEDROOMS. LOVELY COUNTRY Kitchen with built-ins, eating area & wet bar. Living room w/FP, Separate Dining room, CYPRESS-PANELED DEN. Maid’s room & bath on Ist. Master bedroom, dressing room & bath. Basement w/paneled RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. $79,500. Linden HI G-7274 OF SHERIDAN SUNNY CONTEMPORARY RANCH — Brick & stone 4 bedroom, 3 bath easily maintained home features living room w/crab orchard stone fireplace wall; dining room; family room; sep. breakfast room; kitchen w/double ovens & DW; large screened porch. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT! $60s. HIGHLAND 432 Central PARK iD 2-6600 November 16, 1967 ¢ �= Let us put you in the driver's seat.. Seoe care renee Enjoy the car of your dreams. We will make an auto loan to you on terms to suit your budget. You'll be pleased with our fast and friendly service. Come in and see us today. 4% Paid quarterly on passbook savings 42% 5% On one year certificates of deposit oO vu OF On six month certificates of deposit NATIONAL HIGHILAND BANE PARE Z REGULAR BANKING MEMBER Monday, FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 8:30 A.M. to Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon FEDERAL INSURANCE : Tuesday, : HOURS: Thursday, WALK-IN Friday Monday, 2:00 P.M. WINDOWS Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon DEPOSIT CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns Highland Park © 432-1800 �Board About Petition Bannockburn last By BOB THOMAS week Tax Learns officials that learned residents of an unincorporated 60-acre area at the southwest corner of the village have petitioned for annexation. Plans for the District 110’s new junior high school move closer to construction at Monday night’s school board meet- Plan Commission Chairman Ed- thee win White said the area runs from . (Continued from page 5) Dr. Plath explained that the district can counter its current deficits by issuing tax anticipa- ee: $25,987 bid for hauling 21,000 yards of sand fill for _the junior high site was approved unanimously. to the education fund deficit are: and abuts the Deerfield boundary line. The bidder, Economy North Shore Materials of Wauke- Mr. White said the residents hope to avoid being annexed to 1. Rapidly increasing enrollment requiring more teachers ‘Waukegan to the site Dec. 15. The actual bid is $15 per hour for each - truck. On the advice of architects _ Ganster and Hennighausen, Busi- ness Mgr. William Lutz recom- - mended that the board hold off on purchase of an additional 5,000 _ yards of fill needed for phase two _ of the site work. Mr. Lutz said the extra sand, to cost just over $6,000, would be stockpiled for two years. The Wilmot board also set a tentative schedule for bids on actual constructionof the junior high. Mr. Lutz said the district would begin advertising the job soon. _ Bids will be let Jan. 1, and must Be be returned by the 22nd. The tects of the three lowest bids in each of the prime contracting areas (general, heating, plumbing and electrical), the board will award contracts at its first meet- _ ing in February. a also gave tentative electrical school. the archi- go-ahead heating for on the new After presentations by representatives of Commonwealth Edison and North Shore Gas Co., consulting engineer William T. Brookman, of Ganster and Hennighau- sen told the board that ‘‘if any job lends itself to electrical heating, this one does.”’ While admitting a long-time preference for gas, Mr. Brookman said the proposed school’s design means that the electrical system will require fewer ducts and controls and no need for a boiler room. The initial installation will “save at least $50,000,” he said. The Following the architect’s exami~ nation board board’s electrical approval contract is of the contingent upon some formal assurance from Commonwealth Edison that the school will actually qualify, in its lighting needs, for the special “heat with light’”’ rates. Deerfield, preferring the ‘‘country atmosphere and zoning’’ of Bannockburn. He said the petition will be checked for legal aspects, exam- ined by the plan commission, and aired during a public hearing before final acceptance. In another week’s matter, village at board last meeting, Board Pres. E. LeRoy Hall said he had received a letter from Lincolnshire Pres. Fred Balzer on a desire by the Holiday Inn Corp., to build a motel and restaurant at the southwest intersection of the Illinois Tollroad and Half Day Road. The location is well within the one-mile limit of Bannockburn, Mr. Hall noted, and a liquor license would be re- will and examine the that the undertake, The education- firm and, “in educational staff wishes estimate what needed in the fuon the proposed will work with fig- ures projected by the Real Estate Research Corp., an agency preparing a graphic 5- and 10-year projection for = _ school district. demo- the high Dr. Plath said that Englehardt, _ Englehardt, and Leggett also will - prepare and 5- will and 10-year studies “the relative examine _ advantages and disadvantages several alternate of moves.” Dr. Plath added that the consultant ‘‘would present a documented report of its recommendations to the board of education - and would be available for meet- ing with citizens groups to present the information prior to a public vote.” The consultant will start work - immediately and present his reby late spring, 1968. If the same consultant is employed to prepare specific building plans, $1,500 of the fee for this report will be applied toward costs of - preparing detailed plans. In other action Monday night, high school board learned that construction is ‘virtually complete on the additions to Deerfield and Highland Park high school. The board also: @ Hired Mrs. Vivian Kaplan as a-part-time psychologist for both high schools. A graduate of Roosevelt University and the urging the district to purchase the virgin prairie east of Deerfield High School along the Skokie Drainage Ditch flood plain. @ Agreed to. continue efforts to urge the county treasurer to return all but 90 percent of the district’s tax revenue by Dec. 1. @ Passed a resolution urging continuation of the Committee on Inter-District Co-operation’s participating the Title II of the US. Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The title pro provides federal funds for instructional material. @ Agreed to appoint |mananannggnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnngnnnees | the - spaces will be ture to carry program.” the a proposed League @ Sent a letter to the Lake County Forest Preserve District said year.” now available students port to light of the expected number past Plath Be ‘program - the sentative the this a of of- The district endums to 3. Declining pupil assessed since the receive for the convention. tonight. The 7:30 p.m. session in the college dining hall will feature Jay Klopfenstein, tative, with lecture. He is a society a short slated to represenfilm and answer no 4. The necessity of increasing staff salaries to keep pace with the rising Dr. cost Plath of living. also explained that these problems should not come as a surprise to the taxpayers. “During the campaign for the May the tinue referendum, public that we_ informed enrollments to soar, additional salaries continue to rise, the asessed valuation per pupil continue to be maintained developed,” he said. “All of these conditions Louise Howgate qualcon- Miss Mary Howgate, Miss Howgate, and John Howgate, of Sanford. Burial was in Oakdale Ce tery, Sanford. and Leslie H. Kerr Leslie Kerr, 77, of Evans father of Glenview and Deerf con- tinue to exist.” contributing to the deficit, Dr. Plath residents, @ The transfer of custodial supplies and salaries from the ed- @ The increase in custodial and maintenance salaries to keep pace with economic conditions. Dr. Plath pointed out also that the building fund budget which ‘‘is ley- ee Chicago: 583-5080, 583-5081 and Harrison is survived Evanston: his wid Evanston; a sister, Mrs. Doug J. Reid, 649 Thornmeadow Riverwoods; and six grandq dren. Services were conducted T day by the Rev. Max Tudo First Congregational Church. ial was in Memorial Park Ce tery in Skokie. @ More families recommend other home. Piser than any Jewish funeral © IN 9200 SKOKIE: N. Skokie 679-4740 : iy Sl character- sion and empathy. Blvd, e@ OTHER PISER 6130 Street, Evanston by CHAPELS: pe MEMBER Gross Point Road He Florence, a daughter, Mrs. Ki Johnson, 1145 Raleigh Pl., G view; a son, Leslie H. Jr., ized by dignity, compas- PETITE Eee We operate our own Greenhouses in Mr. Kerr was the retired p dent of Byrnes-McCaffrey Inc Chicago insurance company. A resident of Evanston 45 ye Mr. Kerr was a native of treal. community Mausoleuln COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM 10 e Fifty years of outstanding funeral service to Chicagoland’s Jewish MIN admission Cemetery Nov. such 6 P. age died home in Sea Island, Ga. tain the additions to Highland Park and Deerfield high schools. predicts to $335,000 deficit based on continuing a sound . cluding Mrs. Norris (Louise) § phen of Deerfield. The others MEMORIAL CHAPELS Gratch-Mandel Memorial in collectio Mrs. Louise Howgate, 89, Sanford, Me., mother of a Dé field resident, died last Thurs« in Sanford. Born in Moreley, England, Howgate had four children, con- faculty continues to be necessary, teacher repre- The Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore lag growth has been greatest. what the society is doing and trybe the Obituaries school questions as who John Birch is, what the John Birch Society is, what it believes, what it stands for in contemporary America, and ing to do. There will of year, the period when enrollment (The transfer was made to help reduce the education fund deficit.) The public is invited to an informational meeting on the John Birch Society at Trinity College ref however, even if the referend were scheduled immediately additional revenue would be av able before June, 1969. ucation fund to the building fund. Birch Society Topic For College Meeting hold revenue the additional revej 1969-70 school year. cause valuation 1960-61 could increase both funds any time between and September, 1968, and requirements. per custod but erely limits necessary renovat explained, are: ® The addition of custodial and maintenance personnel to main- in Florida, California, and the Chicago public schools. She is a Highland Park resident. facilities to Kap- policy fering fine educational programs to keep pace with new educational The factors building fund tional consultant of Mrs. staff. district’s take no official action. . of Women Voters steering committee working toward a constitu- Dr. the of Chicago, The tinues to decline, and high ity educational programs lan has extensive experience on the high school and college level experienced al University supporting 2. quired. “This would be a_ flagrant violation of our village master plan, on file in Waukegan,” Mr. White said. Pres. Hall suggested the board Master Plan for 113 (Continued from page 5) _ the early 1970’s; we all are concerned about the rate of growth and el of maintenance and services in the schools of buildings.” tion warrants, but explained that these cannot solve long-range problems, The superintendent said the four primary factors contributing Wilmot Road west to the tollroad, ~ gan, will begin hauling sand from * ope Increase Study NATIONAL BY INVITATION SELECTED MORTIC!IANS N. California 338-2300 « 5206 N. Broadway 561-4740 . 6935 Stony Island Ave. 363-4920 864-5061, 864-506 ™ November 16, �the people make one newspaper different from another 5 artist. Ed does more than sell the space. In fact, the ad just starts when he gets the order. He works with Jay on design and layout. Rewrites copy to make the message sharper — easier to read. Then Jay adds the finishing touch with attractive illustrations. Read the difference in the ads that Ed and Jay create every week in the Villager. Deerfield Villager Your Hollister Newspaper Tathat ble iesa? salesman, and Jay Hansen, ae Peas Co) Slot iets people like Ed Gourley, �Two Giant Giants Gridders Receive All-League Letters Scott Addison and Dugan Rosalini were the two members of Highland Park’s football team Highland to be named to the 1967 coaches’ allSuburban League Senior Team. at the league’s Kim Hammerberg (center) works through the defense of Art Elliott.(left) and Brad Lind at a Little Giant practice session earlier this week. (Bud Daley Photo) Schramm, Giants Ready For Spartans in Opener dam Highland Park basketball coach Chuck Schramm will lead his forces into action tomorrow night for the first Glen- time against brook North in the Giants’ gym. “We’re looking for a good start,” said Schramm. ‘We’re going to be ready. This is an important game for us, and we’re not going to hold back a thing.” The Parkers should have an excellent chance to make the inaugural a successful one against Glenbrook. The Spartans were 1114 a year ago, and have two returning lettermen this year. Only one, 6-2 Ross McDonald, was a starter last season. He led the Spartans. in rebounding and can also score. The tallest Spartan will be Gene Helfrich at 6-4. Front Line Is Tall McDonald and Helfrich . will have their hands full under the boards with a Giant front line that averages just over 6-5 Schramm has named three of his starters which include captain Brad Lind at center. The 6-6 senior will have to be plenty sharp this season to match last year’s performance when he led the Suburban League in scoring. Joining Brad will be a pair of 65 junior berg forwards, and Kim Art Elliott. Hammer- “Hammer- Recreation Center Saturday, with Chuck Schramm, varsity coach at Highland Park High School, directing. Boys grade in fourth will meet through at 9 a.m. sixth and boys in seventh and eighth grade 78 The edge goes to Cousin and Ori - who “can shoot as well as anyone had,” according to we've Schramm. ‘Shooting is_ their strong point.” Wolf Won’t Be Ready Senior Gordy Wolf is the only cager not expected to be ready for ‘Glenbrook. which should idle him until the Suburban League opener against Oak Park on Dec. 1. -Schramm is operating with a combined varsity and junior var‘sity contingent of 18 boys. He said he’ll keep them all. The coach has had just 10 practice sessions to prepare the Giants for the opener. What’s received the most emphasis? ‘‘Defense,” commented Schramm. “I’m very pleased with the whole team. I just hope they hustle this much in the ball games.” The sophomore tilt will precede ‘the varsity encounter at 7 p.m. Last year, Highland Park beat Schedules Second Clinic will be held at the Highland Park -yying for a first string spot. Juniors Dave Ori, Dave Kaye, Steve Olson, and Jimmy Bernardi are also in the running. Schramm. Saturday Morning Loop The second of the Saturday Morning Basketball League clinics be starting, but he’s sewed up the other forward spot.” While the coach has decided who will open on the front line, the backcourt spots are still up for grabs. Five boys have a shot for the starting guard positions. ’ Mickey Cousin is the only senior at 10:30. Boys wishing league and also to play in the attend this final clinic session, may register at the Center and pay the registraion fee of $1.50 which covers the cost of a T-shirt. Teams will be formed for all the leagues on Nov. 25. The leagues will start Dec. 2. He has a Glenbrook North 64-55. New Trier bad knee East; Keith Mike Williams, worth East; Sooley, Proviso Babe’s Haven Moves Into Lead In Cuore Arte Babe’s Haven moved into first place last week in the Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league, taking over the lead from Mary Jane Lanes. Just two games separate the first and fifth teams in the close race. In total pins, Babe’s has 20, 781, while fifth-place Acme Liquor, is one pin back at 20, 780. Tony Cicconi led the men with a 624 series and 232 game in last week’s action. Nancy Molinari had a 490 game 210 game. and Tillie Venturini a TEAM STANDINGS Ww. L. 25 615 24 16 =. Sie & § 23 17 a3 (17 Babe’s Haven Mary Jane Lanes Scnza-Novera Gus & Roman’s Acme Liquor Marge Bellei Tops Early Birds On 603 Series Marge Bellei’s 236 game and 603 series set the pace in the Thursday Nite Early Birds bowling league at Mary Jane Lanes last week. Sylvia Smith had a 206 game and 478 series and Signe Pieran- toni a 522 series and 195 game. TEAM STANDINGS’ W. Mary Jane Lanes Silver Dollar ‘Lenzi’s Foods ‘Wayne Cleaners Grandi Brothers ~ L. 2912 1042 y Oe 24 16 18. 22 1 awards (manager), Pat Hirtenstein, (manager), Pat Mike argeson, Mauck, Highland Park; Mike Meyerhoff, Niles East; Robert Myczek, Morton East; Frank Nadler, Evanston; Pete Needham, Waukegan; Mickey Neher, Proviso East; Tom berg has really looked good,”’ said “I wasn’t sure if he’d Scott Champion, Evanston; Richard Gervasio, Morton East; Mike Griffin, Proviso East; Ron Harling, Niles East; Terry Masar, Oak Park; Jim Rees, last were also : Baker, Terry Baker, Sam Bertucci, Steven Cucchiaro, Don DalPonte, James Dodd, Sandy Esserman, Jeff Feldman, Lyle Fox, Mark Goode, Jeff Gumbiner (manag: er), Kim Hammerberg, Dan Harring+ ton, Steve Hartman, James Hensgen, Dana Helmann, Evanston; Rick Hoover, Evanston; Russell Jones, Waukegan; Pat Lustman, Niles East; Richard Miller, New Trier East; Robert Myers, New Trier East; Willie McSwine, Proviso East; Ken Petruck, Oak Park: Dugan Rosalini, Highland Park; Andy Strompolos, Morton East; Robert VanHove, Waukegan; Wayne Walker, Waukegan. HONORABLE MENTION Otto Brejla, Morton East; Sandy Waukegan; East. night FOOTBALL Linemen Seott Addison, Highland Park; Bob Carrera, Oak Park; Donn Damos, Waukegan; Robert Dollins, Proviso East; Greg Gron, Morton East; Terry Gordon, Waukegan; Steve Helm, Evanston; Terry Hadsell, Waukegan; Farrell Jones, Evanston; Bob Johnston, Evanston; George Keporos, Oak Park; Patrick Lazier, Evanston; Lawrence May, Evanston; Bob Marshall, Oak Park; Mike Pionkowski, New Trier East; John Redding, Evanston; Mike Williams, Proviso East; Steve Weingartner, Evanston, Backs Dave Adams, Evanston; Crawford Burns, Evanston; Mario Corona, Niles Proviso awards Varsity: George Abrahams, Scott Addison, Steven Alpert, Bruce Amster- The complete team: Doloszycki, fall ed at the varsity level. The complete list: seniors were chosen, Mike the Cross-country leading scorer, was not named to the team since the Evanston speedster is a junior and only East; coach announced by coach Duke Edwards. Seven letters were award- Waukegan was second with five. Mathews, football Tuesday. Evanston, with 11 players on the team, was the leading contributor. Carlos Park John Chickerneo presented 39 varsity letters to Giant gridders ~ Mills, Richard Kelly, James Paul Morris, Kagan Craig Lang, Mauck, Ells- Steve Olson, Stephen Omolecki, Dugan _ Rosalini, Barry Russell, John Seelig, Marti Stein, Jeff Stern, Richard Stockdale, Mike Taradash, Gary Wait, Michae Wild, Robert Wilson, Stuart Zamel, Mark Zivin. Varsity certificates: James Black (manager), Terry Gips, Tom Magnu (manager), David Marx (manager), Verne Reich (manager). Junior varsity: Harold Ettinger, Robert Masini, Walter Nathan, Ki Niederman, Ron Tarson. Sophomores: Robert Birnberg, To Cape, Carey Chickerneo, Steve Cohn, Jevne Conover, Hal Emalfarb, Mark Epstein, Gary Feldman, ‘Richard Fiori Mark Gill, William Gorchoff, Hilto Gordon, William Hoffman, Frank Juhl Brian Levant, Robert Louer (manag er), Kevin Margeson, Joseph Mauck Ronald McLaughlin, Paul Neu, Lore Wewman, Ronald Newton, Dennis Par adise. Dennis Paulson, Gregory Peter son, Larry Piacenza, Benjamin Platt James Pollack, Hugh Ragan, David Rosenblum, Donald Russell, Gil Sapir, Michael Shmikler, Kevin Schoen, Joh Silverman, David Sheahen, Rober Stein, James Taradish, Russell Vai Lyndon Wener, Reed Williams, Danie Zacharias. Sophomore certificates: Alan Cohe Daniel Dawes, Bruce DeSanto, To Early, James Martin, Howard Moore. Freshmen: Donald Altman, James Anderson, Harlon Bass (manager) Samuel Berngard (manager), Stevd Borenstein, Scott Bram, Rick Brody Richard Calhoun, David Cantagallo William Casey, James Casler, Gregor Chacharon, Albert Ferrara, Pete Friedman, Marc Geraci, Eric Gross Thomas Hayman, Mori Hein, Harold Holmes, Leonard innocenzi, Domini Iovino, Mike Ito, Cary Kahn, Patric! Lacy, Nathan Lerner, Joseph Lovering Kevin Malovey, Todd Mandell, Jerrold Marks, LeRoy Molinari, Guy Nakamu ra. Robert Natkin, Douglas Newton William Norwell. Daniel Paulson James Perry, Richard Piacenza, Rob . ert Popke, Sanford Prizant (manager) Steve Ori, Bruce Ratajcezyk, Jame Reible. Christopher Regan, Jack Reu er, John Risdon. Larry Rosalini, Johy Rosenbaum, Michael Rosengarde Stephen Rotblatt. Robert Saltzma Joel Schechter, Richard Schoenstadt Steven Schroeder, Laurence Segi Scott Slawin, Daniel Stern, Fran Travetto, Bruve Vai, Victor Va Arnold Winick, David Yaffe, Ro Zimmerman, Barry Weitzenfeld (ma ager). CROSS-COUNTRY Varsity: Steven Baker, Thoma Bradley. Robert Dick, Bernard Ga nitz. Martin Howard (manager). Ri ard Melvoin. Mark Rose, Mark Rose baum, Steven Siegel (manager). Varsity certificate: Gabriel Berli Mark Brower, Thomas Kennedy, Jam Mandiberg, Jeffery Stollman, Michagq Wien. ‘ Sophomore: Cataldo Acello, Bruc Ballenger, David Chase, Michael Foy mame Ronald Goldman, Eugene Te ple. Sophomore certificate: Thomas Ge est, Stephen Levinson, Mark Lob Ronald Meyers, Richard Osberg, Ric ard Rohrer. : Freshman: Patrick Acello, Sco Ardinger. Angelo Bernardi, John M Givern, Jack Moses, Douglas Munsk Jeff Perraud, Gerald Piacenza, chael Reuben, Peter Stone, Laurenc Tobin. Patrick Zahnle. Freshman certificates: Joel Ada son. Nicola Azzone. David Ellman Michael Hoffman, Kim Hogrefe, Mar Tsenstein. Jerome Johnston, Jame Lurie. Michael Maggiore, Jerem Rosenblum. Richard Roshto. Davi Rtelli, Ricky Scoglio, Mark Shulma Fstvs Stein, Gerald Takach, Brya Wilder. MELZER RANKS 18TH Bill Melzer, Northwestern’ quarterback, ranks 18th amor the nation’s college passers wit 76 completions in 159 attempts fo a percentage of .478. He he thrown games. one. touchdown in seve November 16, 196 �St. Joseph — ‘Hospital Vigil Pays Takes Grid Dividends for Alex By LARRY DENNIS fense going in that first half,” said the coach, who singled out inside Sports Editor Maybe this is a sign of advancing age. Probably it comes more from our troubled times and the fact that girls don’t grow up this satisfactorily. Aweigh and many It’s a Grand Old Flag and America the Beautiful and all the others. Some of us stood and sang, loudly if not well. And soon there were others . . . striking young girls, crew-cut young men, an old grad or two and their wives. None Were ashamed to sing songs of patriotism. For a few glowing hours, this was the place to be, and ‘men and women, and old ones, too, who wash their faces, cut their hair, and get their kicks out of singing around a piano instead of smoking pot or taking fixes. There May Be a Chance You almost had to believe, sitting there, that there was a chance, that these bright-eyed youngsters, so obviously in love with life, will ot let it all slip away, will not yield to those who try to destroy us from within. It was a football weekend, and there is something significant in this. The games young men play always seem to be a rallying point for the good people. And this is a world which needs rallying points, It is strange, for example, to trudge to the stadium through streets lined with tinsel-laden stores. But that’s what happens when the football season starts running into Christmas. We’ve obliterated Thanksgiving and are taking dead aim on Halloween. Soon we'll have to start the football season in July or have the band play Frosty the Snowman at halftime in October. the Dads Thanksgiving? My kids call it Turkey Day. Just like the spirit of hristmas now is Santa Claus. These are the guideposts in the vast world of humbuggery in which we now exist, a world society which seems bent on self-satisfaction as a prelude to self-destruction. in this country of ours. Ask Eugene Kurzawski or Frank Buckner or Henry Gunstra or Cecil White or Chick Garretson or any one of 50 other fathers who will watch their sons walk tall and straight onto the field at Dyche Stadium Saturday if they do not have something for which to be . . © out offensive seph’s, while game Steve for St. Paxon, Jo-~ Brian. Janaes, Bill O’Reilley, and Klingler led the defense. - Alan weather will be worse in Loc Ninh. These men may be there soon enough. I suppose I’m prejudiced, but I think they will go proudly. No draft card-burners here. I have to think that’s what sport does for a man. ett led the charge. - in Udder End lead Dairy increased its by’ games winning three from Piersen Real- ty last week in the North Subur-. ban Industrial Bowling League at. Sportsman Country Club. with 2982 and top game with 1052. . 16, 1967 on a muddy .Ethington. Adamle three times then TEAM STANDINGS Udder End Dairy Circle M Cartage Piersen Realty Sportsman’s No. 10 Sportsman’s No. 6 Palmer Oates Owens Illinois No. 8 Glenbrook Patrol Owens Illinois No. 3 a ee. 26.36 22 «14: 22. - 14 p> See oa 2115 1412. 15. sZt. Green Randy Marks for 12. 24 from Former Loyola Academy standout. Randy Marks of Glenview scored two The Hawkeyes touchdowns for ‘out of the end added a safety zone. After North- the game’s standout with 110 got said some Lile. skilled ‘“‘They’ve peogot TO of MEET City League league director, will discuss rules, fees, officiating, and other mat- to the is the coming mage RUN longest run GREAT FUN @ Special rates for grade and high school students basketball teams in Highland Park will meet tonight at the Recreation Center. Earle Hodgen, ters pertaining season. Iowa scrim- in Northwestern University considered the conference, so the Northwestern showing could be encouraging Statistics NU Frosh 11 First downs lowa Frosh | pts fase Yard rushing 91 Yard passing 147 Passes 7-17 Passes had intercepted z Punts 0 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 46 Northwestern 0 0 lowa 7 7 THEY 0 2 SCORED First Quarter run, 3 (Melendez 8 kick Second Quarter I—Price, pass from Bash, 54 (Melende eighd oak. cea eo fl ee eee 14-0 | Third Quarter I—Safety (blocked punt outside HNO. ia CI Cr eee 16-0. Fourth Quarter Ore N—Splithoff, run 2 (run failed) ..16N—Adamle, run, 5 (run failed). 16-1 |—Lawrence, run, 30 (Melendez Kick go eee weseeeeeesesesesses By Red Fell ®@ Army personnel cordially invited ® Open bowling all day & evening Wednesday Green Bay ID Weekdays Sat. & Road, Highwood 2-5332 2:30 P.M. to midnight all school holidays open 10 a.m. stead of baseball calling someone or football fanatic, a a ! 4 it — ! was shortened to calling them or football fan. * ‘ * * Everyone knows that a referee signals a touchdown, field goal raising or his extra arms head know — but, how what signal show that point by over his | many fans he uses to a safety, good for two points, has been scored? ! — . The signal is almost — ‘st not quite — the same. For a safety, the referee raises his arms over his head, then brings his palms the other bring his scores hands * together; for he does not together. * =, * Do you have any idea who was the biggest man ever to play pro football? . . . Answer is Les Bingaman who played for the Detroit Lions from 1948 through 1954... He set the record in 1954 when he weighed in at 349 pounds. * ® Call for other times for open Mary lan Jane Lanes Do you wonder why sports, fans are called ‘fans’? .. . The word stems from ‘‘fana-_ tic’? . . . In the old days, in- a baseball ® Sandwiches ® Bar 210 from was one of the top tw o frosh teams in — the Illinois last Friday. Marks scored on runs of 14 and 11 yards. managers a good quarterback and good receivers. They’re big people, and they’ve got speed. “We just couldn’t get our of- University of Wisconsin freshmen in the Badgers 42-6 triumph over All freshmen. grabbed by the young -western’s touchdowns, Iowa iced the contest with a 30-yard run by Lawrence. The coach’s son was “Towa’s | games — the 1. - An onside kickoff ~' Jon Hittman gave ple,” Wisconsin two - fore Darrell finally sneaked over yards. Scores of carried yards rushing in 15 carries and 13 completions in 27 passes for 223 1342 2215 Bee first and Splithoff once be- _ when Joel Hall’s punt was blocked The standings: Bill Swingle’s 95-yard touchdown run against Boston College in 1961 1 succession The three losses dropped Pier- : - Wildeats the ball immediately at sen Realty into a three-way tie for. ‘the Hawkeye 39. A face-guard second with Circle M Cartage and = - ‘penalty took it to the 29, and Sportsman’s Club No. 10. -Adamle lugged it four straight Craig Thompson shot a 276: times, the last a six-yard burst for game by scoring nine strikes in a- ‘the score. row. It was the highest game of Iowa scored in each of the first the season thus far. ' two quarters on a_three-yard Darold Hoops of Piersen had -. plunge by fullback Tom Wallace high series with 576. Owens Illin- . and a 54-yard pass from Larry ois No. 3 had high team series’ ‘ Lawrence to Ken Price. Terra the HOW - Covered a fumble on Iowa’s 45 and ‘got quickly to the 14 on a pass from Darrell Splithoff to Steve to four It was I—Wallace, .- practice field outside McGaw Hall. ..Trailing 16-0, the Wildcats re- Hikes Lead league quick receivers in allowed by the Big Ten for the by _Northwestern’s touchdowns came Udder End LONGEST eee, outmanned ' “He’s a fine running back,” -’ echoed Iowa coach Ted Lawrence. it is corny to care... it’s not my line, but it’s a good one. And this is what I am thankful for. Maybe we all should be. If these young men aren’t the hope of the ture, they’ll do until somebody better comes along. pi simply Colnon, Ron Gion, and Jim Hack- - coach Mickey Lile afterward. , There is something refreshing about young men who do not think svember were Sacred Heart’s offense was led ‘ Jowa’s superior speed and skills. by Rick Quinn and Mike Hickey, ° ‘‘Adamle has beautiful balance, Defensively, Mike Mahon, Jim : and he’s a tough kid,”’ said frosh MANAGERS Ask the players themselves if they are not grateful. Not everybody is playing these days. It will be cold in Evanston Saturday, but the ‘back, bolted for 67 yards in 14 carries and scored one of North- — .western’s touchdowns as the Wild- thankful. Hope of the Future Iowa’s powerful frosh. eSAdamle, pare a 5-10, 192-pound full- .- eats our hit. That’s the encouraging thing.” recovery Phil Ryan also played a stand-. Twice Yet there is hope, expressed in large ways and small. Ask Richard Hatcher or Carl Stokes. Ask Daphne Maxwell if there is no hope for her people. Ask Orlando Cepeda if things are all that bad fumble overthrew some crucial spots. But our kids * football coach, and watched young which he returned to the Sacred: sparkle in the ‘ Mike Adamle Heart 1. Mark O’Connell carried it ; Wildcat freshmen’s 23-12 loss to in from there. I began to wonder why the hippies and flag-burners get all the ink. Why can’t we tell the world about the young a and but Iowa’s got a good defense and we scoreless until 20 seconds re- . best. His linebacking partner and mained on the clock in the first- - close friend was Alex Agase, who was.easing father’s labor pains. half. Then Mike Cameron ran for’ ' Friday Dr. Tony Adamle, now a a touchdown to give the American Kent, 0O., physician, stood in a League champs all their points. .cold drizzle with Agase, now Cameron set up the other touch- Northwestern University’s head with Hoerster to Adamle. “TI thought we could pass more the North Shore Catholic Grammar Football League by stoppping ~ ’ awaiting the birth of Tony’s son, Sacred Heart 14-0 in the title’ - ‘but the arrival was going to pay dividends for both of them. game. ‘Adamle was a_ Cleveland Sacred Heart, winners of the National League, held St. Joe’s’ - Browns linebacker, one of the down John tackle Bob Galbreath in addition > some 18 years ago as * Adamle and a friend sat together eee A Northwesterner leaned over and said, “I hope my daughter grows up to be like that one,’”’ and I agreed. linebacker night Tony se world was singing songs with old friends and new. that & and vivacious, obviously a coed, old enough to be there but young enough to believe that the most fun in the on reediaeiwaiel.” Chi. We sang Go U Northwestern, Indiana, and On Wisconsin. There was the beautiful girl across the piano, fresh it co We sang the old songs and the new. We sang Maresy Doats, On Moonlight Bay, and the Sweetheart of Sigma knew eeneea ing. Ask ' Neither an , Wis. There was beer and popcorn, the piano player was beating out the good tunes, and there was much sing- into Anchors up * * Our guests on the Red Fell Show this Saturday will be Mike Perlman and Tom Brid- 4 8 — dle of the Ski Patrol. Be sure to tune in WEEF this Saturday, November 18, at 11:30 A.M. THE FELL: COMPANY a he hotel bar was cozy on this cold night in Madison, pianist swung wrapped undefeated season last Sunday in. The Other Side Sings The Joseph’s De St. ee Playott Winnetka / Highland Park [ Glencoe W. �4 ied’s ‘Score’ Ignites Cat Offensive Fur UTE By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor 1’s ; all season second triumph Ten starts, the in rushing 16 Passes Passes had intercepted Fumbles-fumbles lost unts Yards penalized Northwestern lowa 46 > out ee HOW Mi haigs | SCORED First Quarter Cilek under tackle by Mied in on rent N—Emmerich, eight $4 was the biggest point produc- field oe 37 _ Second Quarter N—Kursawski, run, 1 — N—Melzer, run, (Emmerich N—Anstey, run, 1 (kick 1 (Emmerich I—Anderson, tion since a 45-0 victory over -Illinois in 1962, and it is somehow significant that a converted quar- N—Melzer, 32 run, I—Bream, ik. deeb: erback who waited a long time for his chance should have caused the safety which opened North- Third pass kick) failed) kick) Quarter from Cilek, 12 12:05, Quarter 2 (Emmerich, ourth yn in philosophy 25-10 208, (run 32-16 kick) “He from his 11 The operation ments His First Score was the first collegiate 6-2, his best game,” 215- and to repair cartilage was particularly enjoyed one a the total number of points cess. “‘One of the best recoveries I’ve seen,’”’ Mied said. And so he has taken his place on one of the compiled in all four previous Ten starts. league’s best linebacking corps. An all-conference and secondteam all-state high school quar- team Saturday, and it paid off,” said Agase. in fact, were The Wildcats, “We were a daring nothing short of spectacular in front of 32,050 N Men’s Day fans. After yielding to Iowa yard, 14-play touchdown Big football ase Fearful of Struggling Illini Team, on touchdown march started. Iowa’ Bob Anderson had kicked a 3 yard field goal with 45 seconds left. The Hawkeyes decided an onside kick of their own was i order, but Bruce Hubbard foiled it by grabbing the ball firmly at hig own 48. a 70- drive in the first period, they had cut their deficit to 7-5 on Dick Emmerich’s 37-yard field goal. They gave up the ball on a pass interception, then got it back with 12:59 remaining in the second quarter. Suddenly, everything was com- ing up touchdowns. hung onto the It took the Wildcats just five plays and 36 seconds to score Kurzawski Northwestern ball for from nine minutes and two seconds. With the help of two expert onside kicks by Tom Garretson, they ran 33 consecutive plays from scrim- mage and scored three touch- downs in a span of three minutes and 59 seconds before the bewildered Hawkeyes were allowed to touch the ball again. Chico Kurzawski and his suc- “T didn’t even enjoy going to the games,” he grimanced. “I was looking forward to this season very much.” “cially with the young quarterback Towa had today.” a to- liga- pre-season knee injury forced him the way to overcoming an ly 7-0 Iowa lead. ‘If we can get the quarterback oat the run right away, it helps us Mied, is aiming pointmaking effort. ‘Very satisfying,’ he said with a smile. A Daring Team It was a very satisfying day for everyone concerned with making points, which have been scarce for Northwestern this year. The Wildcat scoring, in fact, exceeded by out for the campaign. for played Mied pounder who played some as a sophomore, then lost a starting role as a junior last year when a into the end zone and made him t who head coach Alex Agase declared. tern’s scoring. Linebacker Ron ‘score’ just ward business graduate school, Mied came up with nine solo tackles Saturday. Four of them tossed Iowans for a total-of 27 yards in losses. 32-10 failed) 234, “Mied did it, collaring Iowa quarterback Mike Cilek on a blitz that _ forced the Hawkeye I’m_ A psychology major with a minor 25-7 245, ‘‘Now right.” kick) 6, 122 59, 19-7 ....3:57, Saturday. getting back to where I’m satisfied with my play. Well, I don’t think you’re ever satisfied, but now at least I’m doing things I—McKinnie, run, 1 (haterine kick) 6:23, 7-0 N—Safety (Intentional grounding call against _ games overall. It lowa 1 Yards passing Return yardage in five Big third Northwestern downs Yards that terback at Bloomingdale, Mied was quickly converted when he arrived at Northwestern. ‘They found I couldn’t throw,” he grinned. He feels he is just now becoming accomplished as a linebacker. “I didn’t play last spring, so I was out a whole year,” he pointed Time Z First would not be satisfied until the Wildcat defenders produced a score. : ‘Saturday they did, igniting a ‘sputtering Northwestern offense nto a glittering touchdown display that rocketed the Cats to a 39-24 ootball victory over Iowa. It was vi LLLLLLLL LLL Touchdown rry Van Dusen, Northwestdefensive line’ coach, had n complaining UL LULL if he did a doesn’t lot of it, rank with Purdue’s Leroy Keyes as the Big Ten’s most versatile performers, he is at least only a hair behind. Northwestern drove 76 yards in 11 plays, and the big effort was a fantastic diving catch by Chico of a 23-yard pass from Bill Melzer. That put the ball on the 22 and Kurzawski on the sidelines with the wind knocked out of him. He returned seven plays later, just in time to ram it over on down from six inches out. fourth Garretson’s first sneaky kick followed, and Denny White’ covered it at the 43. The big play again came from Kurzawski. Back to punt from the Hawkeyes 39, he instead lofted a pass to Denny Boothe lugged it to at the the 6, 30. Denny and Melzer swung around left end from there to score. A _ invades Dyche Stadium big problem for new coach Jim Valek apparently is one of crumbling morale after victories over only hapless Pittsburgh and Ohio State. Saturday has only a disappointing 2-6 record show for its 1967 efforts, but \lex Agase is properly wary. This partly because his own Northwestern crew is only 3-5 on the season, but it also is because he has a sincere respect for the Illini. “T still say they’ve got a lot of material, a lot of talent,’ says Agase. “It’s an aggressive football team. They run the football very well. And it’s a strong defensive Agase ning back defensive Kmiec, backers in Dave and a Jackson, of in Ken fine pair of line- in Dave Tomasula The Illini, pre-season contenders Volkman - Garretson’s 225 (224) 92) Jordan Harms) Miller K 2) $s a Ericks¢ lex. Agase,. Northwestern;. Jim Illinois. —1:30 p.m., Dyche Stadium, Ev- Ps ang roadcasts—WEAW, 2 eet, 1590; Evanston, 1330; WNMP, WMAGQ, Chicago, 670. this “We Illinois scoring always -look very the ball at the 6, and John Anstey forward- much,” says backer Ron Mied. ‘“‘It’s the biggest game of the year for us.”— Larry Dennis. hit twice from there collegiate touchdown. Kurzawski even for his first got the next half, the second Northwestern’s time agains reserves, and the Wildcats counted once more by you guessed it—Kurzawski on 4 two-yard sweep. But the contes was decided in that second quar ter. In Capital Letters “Big play Kurzawski!” Agas4 enthused. ‘‘How he comes up witk the big play so often. He’s s« versatile. What can I say withow repeating myself? Only this tim put it in capital letters.” Agase also had praise for White the superb defensive halfback, fo Hubbard, kas’ for guard strong Angelo blocking, Garretson’s Lou and fo pressure _ kicking Kurzawski’s performance cepted, he felt the onside ex kick were the big plays for the Wild cats. ‘It shows what happens whe you don’t have to make the lon drive for the touchdown,” h declared. Kurzawski game. felt it was This seems his bes fair enough 3 view of a statistical summar which shows him with 70 rushin yards in 17 carries, 61 yards o five pass receptions, 33 yards o his only pass attempt, 30 yards o three kickoff and punt returns and five punts for a 4l-yar average. ‘JT don’t it any see how other way,” you could he se grinned ‘Everything just went our way. “It’s good to:win,’’ he sighed. and will be absence would in the be final a abilities, guy it with hurts,” Agase LEARN and his SKY HARBOR AIRPORT staff will shift center Jack Rudnay back to defensive tackle, pairing him there with Harvey This puts Jim Spenko, sophomore who has seen a Johnson Tomasula _line- that next play. A pass to Don Anderso put it on the 6, and Melzer ra twice to punch it over. Iowa scored twice in the second and Brandt harmful Agase declares. At the moment, Wright Bot (206) Whitman (237) Pleviak (205) Hogan (201) Tate ‘‘I’ve said before Em- Hubbard, who played well all day grabbed another aerial and broke away from traffic to the 10 on thé Garretson, horse, at the vital position. “When you lose Blue. (229) Tom adds, Dick to had we’ve always improved as the season has progressed, and this team has improved this year.” home game of the campaign, because backup man Harold Daniels is an inexperienced performer “ ate weman Erb (2a) *hielas (212) charley Garretson’s (2- 4, pines (207) safety particularly Starters (228 g 39-24 against the Hawkeyes _lost for the season. “uo (182) the we on pass incurred a back injury. All are doubtful starters for Illinois. Reserve defensive halfback Rick Venturi also cracked a= shin is a fine passer OFFENSE NORTHWESTERN wt of severe who has filled in competently. The Probable after where foul a 12-yard defensive end Ed Paquette, and defensive tackle John Brandt. Garretson missed half the Iowa game after badly spraining his ankle, Paquette came out with a for the Big Ten title, lost top quarterback Bob Naponic with an early injury, but replacement Dean them loss and a ‘Terry Miller. problems then explosion against Iowa. Northwestern’s trouble is physical, centering mainly around the possible a halfback has succeeded failed in the past,”’ he points out, week, although morale is not one —o “Agase points to John Wright, the - all-American split end, a top fine also ‘“‘We personal merich’s successful placement let Northwestern kick off from the Iowa 45. Garretson did it again, and Denny Goyne fielded the ball expertly at the 34. The big play again came from . . . or have you heard this song before? Little Chico leaped for a 15-yard Melzer pass that planted fielded Melzer to get things going a lot of action this season, back at center. - If Paquette cannot make it, senior Roger Ward likely will move back into the starting lineup. Agase concedes that Saturday’s pointmaking has to help the confidence of a team which has not had much scoring to cheer 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4000 FLY TO SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY | LESSON *50° AIR TAXI SERVICE e e@ e © Business Trips Charter Service Flight Ambulance Service 24 Hour Service about this year. November 16, 19 Ne ‘ess �Loyola Survives On Upset Field WUC CATHOLIC take Soldier Field should have been renamed Upset Field last Sunday as the Chicago Catholic League semi-finals proved to be just that —two upsets. Loyola’s defending champions went into the game with Brother Rice as underdogs, since the Crusaders had marched through an eight-game season undefeated while the Ramblers Chicago Loyola tarted on the right track in the first quarter when he took in a 47- pass for a touchdown. He caught the ball at the 27, danced back and forth eluding tacklers, and then scampered into the end zone. Jack Spellman ran over for the point. . Big Fourth Quarter After Brother Rice tied it later in the quarter, the game was a stalemate until the Ramblers opened it up with three fourth- quarter scores. O’Rourke, who had to sit out the two previous games, was never better as he led the Ramblers to a position of dominance in the atholic League race. “Tt looks a lot different from the sidelines,” said the junior Carmel would be able to win that game on passing.” The players weren’t able to see the first game since they were huddled in the locker room with most valuabie player in the Prep Bowl last year, scored two of the Fenwick eleven. The winners scored all but six of their 42 points yard Mt. after- oon, Mt. Carmel advanced to this got thought third Rice a 28-8 been Sunday’s finals with a relatively easy 42-14 victory over a stunned in the second half. George Getschow I coach Bob Spoo. A Return Engagement The Ramblers opened this season with a 28-12 victory over this same Mt. Carmel team. ‘‘We beat them earlier, so they’ll be out for us,’ said a happy coach Spoo. “They’ve got a good football team.” Spellman, who was voted the had dumped once by Fenwick. Loyola went on to gain its Straight playoff victory over in the past three years with decision. In the first game of the anybody. quar- erback. “We had hoped to get another shot at Fenwick, but we’ll three fourth yuarter TDs on runs of two, and 75 yards. “‘I felt good today,” he said. other teams “Some of have been keying the on me so I haven’t been able to break away as often. But that lets the other guys get loose, so I don’t mind.” The Ramblers will play Carmel at 1:30 p.m. at Soldier Field. The winner will advance to the Prep Bowl against the PLAYOFFS Mt. Carmel 42, Fenwick 14 Loyola 28, Brother Rice 8 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Francis Morgan By ART BELANGER LEAGUE Riley, Clawson Cited by N Men winner of the Chicago Public League on Dec. 2. Statistics Loyola Bro. Rice First downs 16 15 Rushing yardage 270 123 Passing yardage 86 159 Passes 5-9 15-35 Passes intercepted by 1 0 Punts 3-25 2-365 Fumbles lost 1-1 2-2 Yards penalized 15 46 Loyola 8 0 0 20 — 28 Brother Rice 8 0 0 Oo— 8 HOW THEY SCORED First Quarter L — Getschow, 47-yard pass from O’Rourke (Spellman run), 7:51 ...... 8-0 4-yard pass from BR. — Mannott, Korpitz (Korpitz run), 1:29 8-0 Fourth Quarter L — Spellman, run, 2 (Speliman run), TST ee as i kk ea 5 ee Cd 16-8 — O’Rourke, run, 50 (run failed), Bild: 255 ck ee wees + ee ew 22-8 = — Spellman, run, 75 (kick at a Ww. ee Latin Parker Park L 41 3 2 North Shore 3 2 Glenwood School 1 4 Elgin Academy 0 5 Last Week’s Results Parker 7, Morgan Park 6 SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE Final Team Standings WG. oS Joliet Catholic 0 0 Notre Dame eo 2 Carmel 3 2 0 Immaculate Conception $20 Holy Cross 4 2-1 St. Francis 43 0 Marmion 3 2 6 Marian zo 0 St. Edward os Benet ee ae Last Week’s Results Immaculate Conception 20, Holy Cross 7 Notre Dame 19, Benet Academy 0 Marmion 13, Marian Central 7 St. Francis 20, St. Edward 0 Joliet Catholic 25, Carmel 6 MISCELANEOUS Lake Forest College 7, Wilmington 6 Two Rec Teams Cage Practicing The two Highland Park Recreation Department eighth grade basketball teams are working out in preparation for the starting games. The Recreation Center five, under coach Wally Delhotal, will open against Holy Cross of Deerfield. The Red Oak-Rec Center quintet will start later. That team is coached by Terry Sims. Two hundred former Northwestern lettermen gathered in the Orrington Hotel last Friday night to honor six former championship teams at the annual N Men’s Dinner. The reunion teams were the 1926 football team, the 1947-50 tennis teams and the 1957 baseball team. The team members were introduced between halves of the Iowa game on Saturday. Two former Wildcat stars, Jack Riley and Don Clawson, were awarded the N Men’s_ Honor oward a im third straight city title, Arneberg’s launch a cagers are ready campaign which opefully will become as successul as Bob Spoo’s initial season at he helm of the grid team. Wednesday’s game will also ark Arneberg’s debut for the amblers, but Jim has no reorse over the fact that most of he school is thinking football hese days. “‘I’m glad it’s happenng this way,” said Jim. “I’m athletic director, too, and I hope he football team can go all the ¥ ay.”’ Arenberg isn’t depending on any bY the gridders to don their sneakers to help out his ball club. fhe Ramblers Rita with two look ready for St. starters returning rom last year to take their spots pnce again. Arneberg lists Mark D. Mitchell d Mark starting S. five. Mitchell Mark among D. his is a 6-1 senior guard while Mark S. is a 6senior center. Both boys were tarters a year ago. Forward John Cushing will start \pposite Rich Kelly, They both are ovember 16, 1967 Caldarelli topped of Christman the Craftsmen Bowling League at Strike N’ Spare Lanes last week and 588 series. with a 231 game Harlan Rogers of Siljestrom Fuel and Paving had games of 222 and 212 for a 562 series. John Geib of Siljestrom 542 team series. game had a 2-3 game and Siljestrom had high and with 1079 series and 2905. Team standings: TEAM STANDINGS WwW. 19 “12 18 14 18 14. 17.38 16 16 IS < 27 14 18 li Shoreline Lodge _Anchor Insurance Elstrom Construction Christman Insurance Wing’s Tree Deerfield Electric Siljestrom Fuel Glencoe Golf FOR WONDERFUL GRAND OPENING To show our appreciation we’re giving away a big fat turkey with your purchase of $50 or more in mer- chandise of your choice, before Thanksgiving. SJ juniors, and Kelly is 6-3 while Cushing is 6-2. The other starter will be 6-0 senior Bob Albert at the other guard spot. ‘We haven’t heard a word about St. Rita,’ said Arneberg. ‘“‘We won’t plan any secrets because we don’t know what they have. I’m sure they know we’ll break and press. We won’t plan anything special for a team until we see a scouting report. Or we can always change our game plan during the game if things aren’t working for us.” The Rambler’ depth may be hurt in the early going this season as sixth man Mark Raynor and Rita next right, and While the _ pushes Dan Insurance THANKS 10 you US A GIVING OUR Turkey eae Loyola will play at St. ednesday. Yes, that’s he sport is not football. Rambler grid squad In Craftsmen the club. Both are former club presidents. Riley, who resides in Kenilworth, won All-America honors at tackle on the 1931 football team. He also was twice N.C.A.A. heavyweight wrestling champion and a silver medal winner on the 1932 Olympic team. Clawson, a 1942 graduate, is one of two nine-lettermen in Northwestern history. He won three letters each in football, basketball and track. He was named All Big Ten fullback in 1941. Robert Nowicki was re-elected president of the club for 1968. eee Season Caldarelli Tops Plaque for meritorious service to Rambler Cagers Launch Other newly elected officers are Donald MacRae, Louis Nusinson, Richard Coldron, and William Nott, vice president; Sid Richardson, treasurer; and Robert Will, secretary. Sensazionale! We've used gleaming rachel ! | cables to give this striking knit-on-knit a ya; completely I}, new fashion dimension. The | “Lurock”’ has covered buttons, French | edging, a hand-fashioned collar — and it | looks so fantastico for Fall, we're making it up in 21 different colors! Bravissimo, AS ADVERTISED IN... LEONARDO STRASSI seventh man Henry Hyde are both shelved with injuries. Hyde is expected back in a couple of weeks, but Raynor won’t see action until the first of January. The team has been shooting well in practice, and Arneberg isn’t worried about getting the ball in ‘the hoop. “Our biggest problem OCC CD EE COON CCR CERD SOLOIST with an opening game is fouls,’’ he said. ‘“‘With our pressing defense we could spend the night at the foul line.”’ Starting time for the Ramblers will be about 8:15 after the PMALE OPEN MON. & FRI. till 9 811 WAUKEGAN Free ROAD, Parking FASHIONS DEERFIELD at Deerfield State ° 945- 8055 Bank lightweight game at 7. 8] �WILDCATS, LOYOLA PICKED Amazing Hoosier Are Sniffing Rose: By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor . Okay, so Indiana is that good. Unbelievably, the Hoosier stand with Wyoming as the only two major unbeaten col lege football teams in the land. And they might wish the had the Cowboys’ opponent this week, which is Texas-H Paso. Indiana instead must contend with Minnesota at. Minne apolis. A week ago, the Gophers had to be the choice. B John Pont’s super sophs apparently can do anything, an Minnesota gained no prestige with its shellacking at Pui due. So color Indiana rose. The Hoosiers produced the only Big Ten miss in the foot ball forecast: last week, but upsets nationally dropped t mark to 17 right in 22 selections. This is a percentage o .773 and hikes the season tabulation to .746 on a total o 173-59-7. If Northwestern can hand Coach Tom Gordon (right) presents the awards to members of his Mighty Midget football team at last Sunday's banquet. Scott Turkin (left) received the sportsmanship trophy; Dan Vetter the excellence award, and Tim Dacy the most-valuable-player trophy. (Howard Fochler Photo) JOLIET CATHOLIC Purdue, which is perhaps the nation’s best team. The only high schoolers remaining on the North Shor are the Ramblers from Loyola, who should advance to th Prep Bowl. Gives Carmel The crystal‘says: Loyola Surprising 6-3 Season Mark The Carmel Corsairs closed out most successful season last a Friday on an unhappy note, losing to Joliet Catholic 25-6. Despite the loss, coach Angelo Dabiero was happy with his boys. In answer to whether he was pleased with the season, Dabiero a 6-3 mark Dabiero put Joliet Catholic and Notre Dame in the class as the top teams Carmel faced this year. Carmel trailed Joliet 13-0 at the half and 19-0 after three quarters. Ken Autry’s 61-yard touchdown League and 5-0-2 slate. The Dons were the only other league foe to top Carmel. The Corsairs’ other loss, a 7-6 saved replied, “Heavens, yes. The attitude of these boys was terrific. decision to Rockford East, was labeled the team’s most important blanked. “Their game They showed a we lost, we pulled together terrific real willingness to by team,” sacrifice.” The Corsairs finished the year with a 5-2 record in the Suburban Dabiero. said the ‘Even coach. though “And as a the boys gained a lot of confidence from that game.” mud,’’ the Corsairs (Joliet) from commented Carmel Gridders in anticipation of big thing is to minimize our mistakes.” improving last year’s 7-17 mark. The most important addition Weinberg Dubas and from the grid squad is Ken Autry, a 6-0 senior forward and one of last Monday. “If Dubas comes into his own we could have pretty fair size,” said Weinberg. “If he doesn’t, we’ll be small. Our size three returning lettermen on the Corsair cage team. The other two lettermen are 6-0 senior guard Jim Harrington and 6-1 senior forward Steve Such. Harrington was a starter on last year’s team. Weinberg has listed some other boys who he is counting on to help the Corsairs footballer this season. Randy Dubas At 6-5, will be prominent at the center position. Forwards Bob Trefelek, Mike Deihn, and John O’Rourke will back up Autry and Such while guards Gary Sanchez and Dale . Bespeleck will fight for the other backcourt spot. “We’ve been looking pretty good,’’ said Weinberg. “The boys are coming along real well, but 82 and was happy to have Autry begin practice overall shooting better, and we may problem, too.”’ FISHER WAS have could be a depth ALL-BIG in both year football year A “But we 1968. o winner receives a $50 gift certificate to any advertiser and basketball in the 1920’s. KRAFT WRITES ARTICLE Northwestern University wrestling coach Ken Kraft has an article, ‘‘Takedown Counters and Counterattacks,” in the annual Beacon Falls (Conn.) Coaches Digest. in AT [] ALABAMA Oo AT AT AT AT [] [] [] [] C1. C] [] AUBURN MISS. STATE NEBRASKA NOTRE DAME []- 2 . Special: $5%. UCLA GEORGIA LSU MISSOURI GEORGIA TECH AT [] OKLAHOMA AT [] SO. INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT LESSON It's fun to fly, in a modern, low-wing Piper! See for yourself—for only ,$5.00-during our TRY-A-FLIGHT ‘& Special Offer. Stop in now, while offer lasts! CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT, INC. AND SERVICE Milwaukee Ave. (Rts. 21 & 45) Yz m. South of Rt. 22/Halfday Phone: NE 4-3460 or 763-5555 CO CALIFORNIA [] [] PRINCETON [] BROWN [] MICHIGAN AT AT AT [] YALE [] HARVARD [] WISCONSIN q CO CO C] [] (] [] AT AT AT AT [] [] [] [] & C] C] [7] |OWA INDIANA MICHIGAN ILLINOIS STATE OHIO STATE MINNESOTA PURDUE NORTHWESTERN Tie SALES paper. (] (] (] (] Try-a-flight _ PIPER our [1] SO. CAROLINA [] KANSAS O01 3 0 bet TIE surprised a lot of people.”’ The same thing could happen in Carmel football you can’t lose Weekly realizing it. “They figured we’d be seventh or eighth in the league ‘Joliet Catholic TT without this year,’”’ he reflected. Sta YOU PICK 'EM is 10 Northwestern University’s assistant director of athletics, Waldo Fisher, was all-Big Ten for the Wildcats next Ohio ‘But Breaker Yardage Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail-in this form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. il to: YOU MM his full squad it’s hard to say how we’ll do. The about State, CERTIFICATE was tough replacing Autry and Bill Noll in the backfield.” Actually Dabiero gave a lot of Aid Cage Program Now that the football season has ended, Carmel basketball coach Bill Weinberg can go to work with next Michigan TTT uncertain. ‘We need a quarterback,’’ said Dabiero. ‘‘And it’ll be insight over the rain and Dabiero. for ae POETS THE BIG TEN over Minnesota, Purdue t UL club.” outlook poe ng oe ss BEST OF THE REST Notre Dame over Georgia Tech, Alabama over South Carolina, Houston over Idaho, Nebras! over Missouri, North Carolin State over Clemson, Oklahoma over Kansas, Oregon State ov Oregon, UCLA over Southern: Cal, Tennessee over Mississippi, Texas over TCU, Wyomi over Texas-El Paso, I think the muddy field hurt us. Our backs just couldn’t get going, but Joliet has a real fine ball The Carmel.. Frid being execution considering over Mt. wor over all. Joliet Catholic won the league with a 7-0 record with Notre Dame placing second with a Catholic offensé tle. And Michigan State should not have enough left agains WINS 25-6 Loss in Finale on to its new-found the Wildcats should prevail in the Illinois intra-state baf soe BTU 444 Central PICK Ave. Highland Park, ‘Ill. : 'EM weine Address é Village Advertiser for gift certificate (must have an ad in this issue) Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday Only | entry per person will be permitted. LOL SOCCER November 16, 1964 �Baie wes TWO HEADS and a : A Open Saturday RA Ss S NS = ER ART BELANG ‘ No More ——#¥ Trinity Can ALAN)BAD PAV ROGER Coach gin to get into heated discussions about the merits of eir particular ball clubs. Around the first of March, at- tion will turn to the state tournament after the league es have been decided. To start things rolling on the aches jumping ision. And about bas- controversial matter in the past. does a game go by without one or both off the bench to question a referee’s even more seldom a gymnasium rerees. do spectators walk out praising the night’s work Just One of the two Pools will use three referees this season, we thought it might to see how coaches react to such be a system. ill Rademacher of Glenbrook North thought the most about using ee referees of any coach we talked to. “‘I can’t help but feel that ee referees would help the situation,” he said. “Each ref would ve a smaller area of the court to watch, so they would do a better . But you might run into a problem of adding more and more refs. vou had five officials and have each of them watch a fifth of the irt, the odds say we’d get some well-officiated games.” hile Rademacher thinks an additional referee would help matSs, he cited what he thought is the real problem with the present p. ‘The problem is that the referees aren’t consistent,’ explained 1. “For instance, when we play twice in one weekend, the officials sht call them close on Friday night, and on Saturday our kids will afraid to touch anyone, and they’ll get pushed around. The kids t don’t know how to play because the officials are so different.” Rademacher added that the cost of a third official might eterrent to the system. Added Cost Also also be a Factor ighland Park’s new coach Chuck Schramm agreed with Radeher on the financial aspect of the third ref. ‘‘That means another band our budget won’t allow it,’’ he said. ‘‘The problem with three Ss is that one might feel he isn’t getting enough calls, and we’d e the whistling blowing all the time. The rules are making it gh on the refs, and I’ve heard that experiments with three refes have worked pretty well, Van but I don’t think it’s a serious pro- al for high school ball.’ flac McCarty of North Shore had a similar reaction to Schramm’s. Dixhorn is will the be when Country bolster the squad. All-Conference guard Paul Swan, Pat Clinton, and captain Tim Carlson will lead the attack. Day 1967-8 the North School Shore Raiders basketball season ference years. Blair who is 5-9. in high has a school better for three Carlson, of Beresford, S. Dak., is a strong driver. The 6-0 junior strong on a fast break. ‘‘He has all the moves,” said his coach. Van Dixhorn moved Carlson to guard this year after he was a_ forward last year. Clinton is a 6-4 senior from Rockford’s Harlem High School. He was all-conference at Trinity as a freshman. ‘‘Pat’s positive attitude and improved he has than he Two other Stevens been playing that, is so much even in practice, been playing better ball has in years.” freshmen will man _ the starting positions. Clyde and Randy Graff have showing asm’”’ and Van ‘‘skill and Dixhorn enthusi- has high hopes for them. Judson College is at Elgin. The complete schedule: November: 18-at Judson; 20-Ft. Wayne; 24-Taylor. December: 2-Lakeland; 5-at George Williams; 9-at Eureka; 13-at Dominican. January: 13-Spring 6-at Lakeland; Arbor; 16-at Chicago Circle; 18-at Milton. February: 2-at Northwestern College; 6-Aurora; 10- George Williams; 16-Eureka; 17-at Rockford; 20-Milton; 24-Grace; 27-Dominican. March: 2-Judson. to 6-3 senior Joe Parshall. the to use a fifth starter “I suspect If he little extra will that we speed, be Bruce may alter- answered. “I don’t think it’s necessary. $2,500 DOWN COUNTRY LIVING ae with city facies. Weetie lot | overlooks golf course. bedrooms, 1¥ baths plus studio, Large living room w/fireplace, separate dining room and lovely porch. This home is ready for your immediate en- joyment. nate the two,’’ McCarty said. The other four positions have been pretty well set with Price Patton and John Samuels at forward (Patton also alternates at guard), Derek Barnes at guard, and John Loomis at center. Loomis, at 6-10, is the big man in the offensive alignment. Among the other players McCarty is counting on to see considerable action are: Fred Cook, a reserve center, who has been giving a lot REDUCED! - $25,900 of hustle; Doug Severson, Ed Kneip, John Stibolt, and Fred Fortune. “The whole second team has been giving the first team a real Brick Cape Cod. 3 Bedrooms, ly, ull Room Dining separate Baths, Room. Rec. Paneled with Basement l-car Garage. Desirable Location, battle,’’ Mac said. McCarty said the Raiders would be a pressing team for the entire game on defense. EAST DEERFIELD It’ll be either a man-to-man press or a zone press. The first home Nov. 21, at 4 p.m. edicts. game q * will be with St. Ben- WEBER FIRES ACE Bertram Weber of $42,500 IMPRESSIVE Highland Park recently shot a hole-in-one at Exmoor Country Club. Spacious Brick Ranch Quality. 3 bedrooms, of the 11% Finest. baths. Mar- ble fireplace, separate dining room; breakfast room, lovely encl. porch, basement office, fully equipped darkroom, and expansive yard are but a few of the many inclusions. Call today for a personal showing of this excellence. T his is it! New! e’ve used them (three officials) as experiments in games several es,’’ Mac é he is not really concerned with his problem. The solution all depends wants ‘He Xe to- works better as a team unit,” said Van Dixhorn. Swan was all-con- shooter. - morrow at Angel Guardian. HecCarty said the boys have been working well in practice and control of his game this year and fine 5. open on the type of offense the Raiders go with. If McCarty decides to use his tallest team, the fifth spot will go Swan, a 5-10 guard from Gothenburg, Neb., is a playmaker and eo kk kk HIGHLAND PARK Mac McCarty has a problem. He doesn’t know who his fifth man chances in the Gateway Conference this year. Three returning lettermen will the fF FOR SPECIAL A & R ANNOUNCEMENT | oth Starter its team’s about is particularly Yes Vote Recently, especially in the college ranks, there has been some talk but adding another ref to aid the pair that normally call the games. few schools use the three-ref system in their freshmen-varsity es before the regular season starts. While none of the area high eresting Henry optimistic Whistlers rhe high school basketball season gets under way this Very seldom open game at Judson College. WALLENSTEIN Sketball scene, we talked to a few coaches will ee WATCH basketball season Saturday with a pekend, and as the year progresses interested fans will tball officiating—a College RR kkk Se eking With Judson ; Be They’re calling ugh little things now without calling more. The third guy would stand around looking for things to call. And the cost would be hibitive.” LAKE FOREST ith the same refs working the preliminary sophomore game bee the varsity contest, there’s good reason to see why the officiatmay become ragged toward the end of the varsity tilt. Why can’t we have two sets of officials?”” asked Evanston’s Jack master. ‘‘One can work the sophomore game and the other takes arsity game. I can’t for the life of me understand the reasoning tind keeping just two men for two games. I don’t blame the sophore coach for complaining if the refs slack off. The sophomores erve the best, just as the varsity does.” hat does Burmaster think of using three referees? “I don’t think ould be a good idea,” he commented. ‘‘Two is enough if they are petent. People are tired of seeing only the officials in a game. pn’t want to see more parades to the free throw line.” A New Proposal an Sonnenberg at Glenbrook South doesn’t favor three officials thinks the system used in Indiana is worth consideration. They have one young official work the first half of the sophomore e with one veteran official and then the second half with another ferent) veteran official,’’ he related. ‘“‘The two vets would then ne varsity game. Neither would get too tired, and the younger would be getting good experience. onnenberg added, “We can’t get good officiating when they’re n out after the preliminary game. And you can’t blame ollege ball which is usually faster moving than high school ball. ut the idea of using two sets of refs for the varsity and prelimishould get consideration by the local high schools. It’s too much ask two men to keep going for a pair of games, especially when ber 16, 1967 and grime in the home... eliminates typical household odors— fast. Now you can lick the problems of household dust, soot, tobacco smoke, cooking odors, allergyirritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner—cleans all the air in your home, aroundthe-clock. Installs easily in your forced air system. Frane the offi- Ss, If the soph game is fast moving, it’s tough to keep going.” e three-referee system would no doubt result in the game being yed almost entirely at the free throw line. It might be better suited y work more than one night a week. Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner removes 95% of all airborne dust “REDUCED! - $19,900 LOW TAXES Would you believe $201.46. 3 bedrooms w/expandable attic. Full basement. Furnace, electrical, roof and interior New 5 yrs. ago. A & R Service In 625 _eacry Real Estate DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: CALL: WILLIAM L. WENTE WINNETKA HI 6-0225 "It's Wente for Quality” CO. 945-0714 Member: Evanston—North Shore Realtor’s Multiple Listing Board of Service _ �YK) Nee Season Opens Warriors Receive For Pats Letters - Next. Wednesday marks. the - Stevenson coaching debut of Dave Jacobs. when ‘Wauconda visits the Patriots’ gym to open the 1967-68 season. _ “We have 12 boys on the _- Squad,” -related Jacobs. Deerfield held its Fall Awa Night last Tuesday at the school. Letters were awarded both football and cross-country. Varsity ‘We’ve has . conda. At named the his opener center is FOOTBALL Jeff starting with Wau6-5 Rocky Trudell. ‘‘He’s been sidelined with a sore toe but should be ready for Wauconda,” said Jacobs. ‘When he’s in shape, he’s pretty tough.” . Flanking Trudell at one forward will bé 6-0 Don Bevers, a senior. “He’s looked good so far, and he’s the best. jumper we have,” commented the coach. At the other forward will be Jeff ‘ Whitaker; but. Jacobs said that “two or three other boys still have -a chance to. break in the lineup at forward.”’: Senior Scott Ireland is also slated to‘see action. - The guards will be 5-8 senior _ ‘Kim Spencer ‘and 6-0 junior Tom __. Miller. Both are lettermen. ‘Four CSL Tom ‘Spotts of Maine South, Terry Anderson: of Miles North, - Mike DiRivera-of Deerfield, and -Mike Grejbowski of Niles West ' are the four all-state nominees by . the coaches of the Central Subur- - ban League. Maine South, champions of the _ league, received six players on the - all-league team. Maine West and ~- Niles West had four each. - Twenty-two players were named to the first team and. : honorable mention unit. - The complete team: 18 ._ . All-League Team - Ends: Bruce Kaechle, Maine Jim: -Schmitz, Maine South; to the The Lake Forest Scouts will West; Mike Honorable Mention Linemen: John Nemanich, Niles West; Bob Wilson, Niles North; Pat McGuire, New Trier West; Bill Wilke, Glenbrook North; Chuck Lange, Niles West; Michael Biagini, Glenbrook North; John Darden, Glenbrook South; Jeff Fox, New Trier West; Paul Hartney, Glenbrook North; George Surgent. Deerfield; Dave Krowka, Maine West. Backs: Skip Hightman, Niles North, Rob Menary, Glenbrook North; Dave McGuire, Maine South; Steve Allison, Glenbrook South; Mike Fabry, New Trier West; John ‘Frost, Deerfield; Scott Standa, Maine South. The invade Deerfield’s gym tomorrow night to start things rolling on the local basketball scene in the traditional opener for both teams. The sophomore contest will get under way at 7 p.m. with the varsity encounter following about 8:15. Coach Ron O’Connor will start his second season at the helm of the Warrior program, and oddly enough, tomorrow’s game will be the second consecutive meeting for the two teams. Lake Forest eliminated the War- Morkin, ‘Deerfield; Ed Hirsch, Niles West;. John Holden, Maine South. Tackles: Dave Butz, Maine South; Gary .Glatz, Glenbrook South; Kent Petrie, New Trier West; Jim Kaiser,. Maine South. Guards: Mike DiRivera, Deerfield; Gary Moranz, Maine West; Mike Plessner, Maine South. Center: Terry Anderson, Niles North. Backs: Marc Toma, Deerfield: Donn Simon, Niles West; Jim Miller, New Trier West; Tom Spotts, Maine South; Ken . Werner, Maine West; Mike Grejbowski, Niles West; Larry Black, Glenbrook North, Bob Banger, Maine West. 84 Lake Forest Ready for Cage Opener For Honors - & John Gerkin goes up for a shot as Jeff Ommen (3) tries to stop him during a recent practice session at Deerfield. At left is Jim Anderson. Bruce Fritzsche is in the background and Art Cobb is at right. (Howard Fochler Photo) Warriors, Stars Cited P , Varsity: James Anderson, § Ascher, Steven Baer, Michael Bu Michael DeRivera, Glenn Fritz, Frost, Fred Gahl, Scott Garrett, 5 Jacobs, Peter Johnson, Steve I David Kodner, James Lindauist, Mandler,. Richard Mason, Dennis Cabe, David Mick, Michael Mog Mark Mueller, William Mulkey, Ro Nannini, George Nelson, John Nel kids in shape is the main thing.” Jacobs. coach players who compiled a 4-4 rec this year. Letter winners: been’ going through drills for the _ last two weeks, working especially ‘hard’ on defense. Practice has been going well, and we’ve kept everything pretty basic. I’ve had to put in my offense and defense, -S0-we’ve tried to make it as ‘Simple -as possible. Getting the ‘lineup-for. football Adams handed out 33 letters to guard positions will be manned by Scott Garrett, Mike Schuler, Pete Busse, and Chuck Katzenberg. record during the 1966-67 season. The Warriors go into tomor- row’s game with only one letter- man from last year’s team. Scott Ascher is the only present Warrior to own a varsity cage letter, and he will open at forward opposite 6- 5 Hank Hakewill. Deerfield Ascher decent at 6-4 riors from regional tournament play last March via a 79-74 decision. .However, previous to gives front. height up that last defeat, Deerfield copped a Central Suburban League crown and compiled a respectable 13-9 Jim Anderson will vie for the center spot. Both are juniors. Anderson is 6-5 while Mulkey is 6-2. Football players Bill Mulkey and Lake Forest finished last season with a 15-9 mark—1l1-3 in the Northwest Suburban League. The Scouts have four returning lettermen, but none of them was a starter on last year’s squad. The tallest Scout is 6-34 Bob Hodgkinson, and the team does not have outstanding size. All five of Lake Forest’s starters played on the football team this fall and possibly haven’t rounded into shape for the basketball campaign. It should be an even the Warriors must be to look ahead to their Highland Park on Nov. game, but careful not game with 24. Wildcat Cagers Play Tuesday Northwestern basketball fans will get a preview of the 196768 Wildcats when Coach Larry Glass’ 13-man squad plays an intrasquad game at McGaw Hall, Tuesday evening. Game time is 8 p.m. and admission is free. Two of last year’s starters—se- nior forward Weaver and Gamber—are and captain Mike junior guard Terry among the six let- termen returning to Glass. Others are forward Dan Davis, centers Sterling Burke and Jerry Sutton, and guard Terry Hurley, all juniors. Seven height sophomores that makes provide this the year’s team the tallest in Northwestern history. They include two 6-9 centers, Larry Saunders and Jim Bradof, a 6-8 center Jim Sarno, 6-6 forward Don Adams, 6-5 forward Dennis Bresnahan, 6-5 guard Mike Reeves, and 5-11 guard Dale Kelley. Kelley, though the shortest man on the roster, led the freshmen in scoring last year with a 13-game average of 29.9. Heated battles for every starting position have created what Glass calls ‘‘a very healthy situation” as the team approached the mid-way point in pre-season drills. Ornstein, Michael Patrick, liam Schultz, Jim Springer, Geq Surgent, Marc Toma, Mitch Wei Robert Widmer, Alan Zaeske, Wang (manager). Junior Varsity: Bill Bell, Browning, Tim Ghianni, Jim Gree Kirk Gustie, Jeff Johnson, Ro Johnson, John Kyle, Dennis Morril Dan Navilio, Gregory Reed, Robinson, Ron Weiner, Keith aker. Sophomore: Dave Baer, Jim B Kim Boley, Dave Conedera, Ja Dwyer, Larry Frank, Bruce Fritzs Steve Geuder, Steve Glos, Dan Hen James Hart, Greg WHenschen, § Homma, Rich Incandela, Steve Ja Mike Kuscevich, Jerry Levin, Matta, Guy Morrison, Ed Mao Grant Mueller, Chris Palmer, ' Robinson, Craig Root, Pat Rus Craig Schifter, Pete Schneckloth, G Smith. Jim Surgent, Michael Sweg Jeff Tarnoff, Jim Thompson, Trotter, Dave Walchli, Charles Wei Brian Zemlicka, Harold Henkin ( ager), Robert Parrish (manager). Freshman: John Adler, Bob Ai son, Herb Arkush, Greg Benassi, Billipp, Grevase Brown, Scott B Don Close, Rick Colombik, Bill Cq ney, Tom Greed, Dave Darraugh, Domenico, Steve Dushame, Len Ea Bob Fish, Loren Fuller, Keith 4 fiths, Bill Hagn, Harvey Hayden, Hogan, Steve Jacobson, John De Gary Keefe, Jim Keller, Jim Ki Steve Klein, Pete Kodner, Koopman, Dave Lampi, Mark La lin, Greg Love, Larry Malmquist. McCabe, Kevin Morkin, Mike O’B Kevin Patrick, Paul Reid, Jim R scher, Andy Roettger, Steve Rom Jeff Roseman, Jim Rosemann, Rosenberg, Sean Savage, Reid Schi Bill Thullen, Paul Veatch, Gary W Scott Weber, Perry Wein, Bill W! er, Bob Wheeler, Steve Whiting. Horstman (manager), Alan Lusti (manager). CROSS-COUNTRY Varsity: Leif Backe, Eric Burg Bob Duffy, Craig Fairbairn, Ja Gesler, Terry Globerson, Rick Ja Bob Lawrence. Rick Mittelman, Schuler. Dan Sherman, Steve Treib Sophomore: Andy Benson, Bob “ler, Bob Kahn, Mark Russo, Speare, Doug Stevens, Mike Tho Rick Wright. Freshman: Warren Cordell, Ergang. .Alan Franke, Brian f Keith Hokinson, Lee Nudelman, S Snell. Bill Straus, John Treacy, Wendelin, John Williamson. Wrestling Confa Set at Deerfield Deerfield High School will the site of the wrestling rules terpretation meeting for this a’ The meeting will be held Th day, Nov. 16, beginning at 8 p. Registered wrestling offic coaches, and school adminis tors are invited to attend meeting to discuss changes in current rules. Dick Mudge represent the Illinois High Sc Association and serve as of* interpreter. Dick Baldrini, Deerfield’s a tic drector, is the manager of meeting. LIDDLE PLAYS CENT Kent Liddle of Deerfield is starting center for the Unive of Nebraska’s freshmen foot team. November 16, �HAROLD WALDMAN SAYS: THIS YEAR YOU'LL GET NO MONEY (with established DOWN credit) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1968 POLARA 2-DR. H.T. Me 1967 DART GT 2 DR. HARDTOP — Factory Executive Driven — Power Steering — Auto. Trans. — Bucket Seats — White Wall Tires — Plus Many Extras — Five Year or 50,000 Mile Guarantee $2495 1961 VALIANT SIGNET 4 DR. SEDAN — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Bucket Seats — Vinyl Roof — Like Brand New ee ee. ge he ee ne ee Ee = er ee $2295 1966 CHARGER 2 DR. HARDTOP — 383 — 4 Barrel Engine — Bucket Seats — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Auto. Trans. — White Wall Tires — Real Sharp..........eeeeeeeeeee.. $2295 1966 CORVAIR CORSA 140 — 2 Dr. Hardtop — 4 Speed Trans. — Radio — Heater — White Wall Tires — A Real Cream Puff ORs 1966 idl 0% Ze tad ie ess DODGE POLARA 4 Groot Tivas acs Really. Y od en ik ca Fe bb 20 48 Cen HARDTOP DR. ne Full Power $1995 Be iathtaac ath <3 late doe FORD COUNTRY Radio — SEDAN Heater — — Station Wagon V8 — Auto. Ideal Second Car For The Wife $995 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — 4 Dr. Hard Top — Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Radio — White Wall Tires — A honey of a car ..see cece eee e cece eee ee ees cee eens SINISE 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 DR. SEDAN — Radio —White Wall Tires — Standard Trans. This is for real economy ........- $1495 1966 MERCURY COLONY PARK — 9 Passenger Station Wagon — Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Air Conditioning — Brand New White Wall Tires — Very Very Low Miles $2495 1495 Esohr Bu 1963 Trans. — 1964 ing — oe DODGE 880 —_— 9 Passenger Power Brakes — Auto. eT ee .” Bee Station Wagon — Power lod Visit our service department for Winterizing Special G U [ s r e f THE DODGE BOYS Steer- Trans. — White Wall Tires — Real ; ean’ $1195 Pee oe 1909 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Phone: 432-5400 500 �me of fine Brazier foods razier OF THE ALL-NEW ... ,Dairy Queen Brazier DRIVE-IN Strawberry, Pineapple, Chocolate, Butterscotch, Cherry, Hot Fudge, Banana, Marshmallow, Butter Pecan, Chocolate Marshmallow - = e to “ awe o*® Reg. 45c .4a8 4% "Flavored Exclusively "Dairy Queen" Full quarter pound USDA inspected chopped beef on toasted Sesame seed Reg. 55c bun, Se y ieee [6] vere ¢. f °', aa: crisp slices of dill pickle, “ Brazier Sauce & mustard & onion if desired. R fe in Flame” ’ . a 5c more * puts lettuce & tomato on any sandwich. 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Tuesday, Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M Wedesidinia Dries Thursday 9 to 12 up 9 A.M.-2 windiw only P.M. open other days 9 to 4 �YOUR LOCAL HEADQUARTERS SUGGESTS THAT FOR QUALITY CARPETING YOU BE A WISE OL CARPET BUYER Visit Our New CHOOSE FROM A COMPLETE SELECTION OF PATTERNS, COLORS AND TEXTURES IN MANY FIBRE TYPES BY NATIONALLY FAMED MANUFACTURERS ee & e i “e % Ree WEL Rhee iF i He Hy t HT} i {' ih i SU if H Hh fees ri se & 9 H H } Hititviccs ty 5 ¢ Te ! 3 , t re35 i i H bi SS H ea ape i! h Hy i 7 if \ y TY Feet ; ce ty . ng ty] “3 ie 4 meet /} | $ ei 2 *, Pa i t La TEE ¢ : -: oe j i it ABOVE 3 OUR COST! ° es met DIDN’T WAIT HOURS: se pectin, 00. FOR THE FULL FLOORS ))) SHOPPING l halen CENTER 9 AM-9 PM a of all new furnishings. ACROSS THE STREET. é DON’T furniture 9 AM-5:30 PM THURS.-FRI. 3 x ei P.S. We'd also like to show you our TWO WE ‘t3 : . { ; 3 Sh * x § ES t t ; 4 ~ ee a iHy ti Seager LEELE oS : tg eS a: aaa, ia Et ; w eS ree HHH: ay \g ae ae # ee 6 y eg e PE 7 HES 1 bs U 3 eataie ee es 3 in ; E: : , as? 9 GES: A | 2 4?& PHF Wesabe 5 \ a ) YOU EITHER! — LAYAWAY THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH PLANS AVAILABLE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, November 23, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/23/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1104 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3f2c5fefae9a29f0982527b465a3cc6f.pdf fb2e7a7abec5c92399957b1586203485 PDF Text Text Theater in the Rough ‘Every Witch Way’ a.fe December 1-2 �Quinlan. anaTys on tne me" THE NORTH SHORE'S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM HOMES FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST © PHONE WI 5-3750 AND NIGHT SERVICE DAY D ... 735 OPEN DEERFIELD MONDAY THRU ROAD SATURDAY, 9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, Pee as PERFECT : Bright, charming, custom contemporary on lovely private wooded property. Tiled entrance hall; living room with studio ceiling; 4 bedrooms; de luxe kitchen; family room; perfect traffic pattern; beautifully decorated. $34,5 10 ‘TIL we i ey 5 s 5 6 Bis CHARM — COMFORT — VALUE All wrapped up in one, plus top location, are yours in custom-built 3 bedrm. brick Ranch. Plaster walls, hard floors, separate paneled dining room. Enclosed heated po family rm.; efficient kit. with dishwasher. Full base Dead-end street. Fast possession. $35,500. JUST A COTTAGE SMALL Nestled among giant trees surrounded by much more expensive homes is this quality brick ranch. While you sit before the fireplace, the large parklike property (75x 200) is enjoyed through a Thermopane window wall in the living room. A paneled family room adjoins the most attractive remodeled kitchen and laundry room. Two nice bedrooms and a bath complete the floor plan. Screened porch, garage, plaster walls, copper plumbing and gutters. Easily expandable in an area that would well warrant the doing. April Ist occupancy. $29,500. BUSINESS Located buildingrm. utility ed and building. in Scie POTENTIAL crag of Northbrook, on 2 acres. Main Widow (pictured) 2 bedrms., living Heatrm., Breezewayis &73’2 xcar24’,garage used in large business. air conditioned Entirely Cyclone ELEGANCE is behind building Upper bracket. kennel fenced. UNSURPASSED Homes one won't acre stretch. is BIG — SUNDAY —1 3 Car Garage This BIG beautiful — BIG. ae ction and sparking $69,500. 2595 (Riverwoods YOUR FAMILY IN THE P.M. NEW Living TILL — DARK Over 3,000 Sq. Ft. four bedroom Colonial on room, CRESTWOOD with personality. LANE, Immediate over AT QUINLAN acres. for apartmi Three brig room; expan sepa storage; occupancy. Lane— SWIM é TROUT VALLEY ESTATE : High on a hill overlooking miles of beautiful valley sits this gracious four bedroom New England home. Living here provides a way of life that challenges the active family. Riding stables, golf course, trout ra streams and boating are all within walking distance. $71, COUNT 2 landscaped RIVERWOODS Road to Woodland Lane to Crestwood follow the Quinlan and Tyson signs.) AND TYSON, . design area Custom prestige and puts DEERFIELD-EAST construction on beautiful double lot this impressive ranch on the list the quality-minded, Three spacious bedrms.; 2 ceramic bath gracious living rm. with fireplace; exciting offering at $45,900. INSTANTLY ALWAYS on TROUT VALLEY The setting for this charming 4 bedrm., 2 bath ranch is d acre of lawn, woods and ravine. All large rooms. Sunk liv. rm. with fpl.; separate dining rm.; paneled & gla ~— (15 x 23) only needs heat for magnificent family iding stables, trout streams, boating facilities available residents. Hot water heat. $41,900. Spacious four bedrm, home in the choice Whispering Oaks section of Lake Forest with sodded lawns, wooded setting and fenced in swimming pool. The 28 ft. family room and adjoining kitchen, ay separate formal dining rm. and ‘Sarge living rm., make this a perfect family home. 80s RESULTS ranch COUNTRY LIVING her lovely country home kitchen, family room and master bedroom all have dimensions over 20 feet. A truly magnificent home of superior constru a. i OPEN 3 Fireplaces — brick leave cheerful bedrooms, living room, dining loads of built-ins; with deluxe kitchen tool house, polished property at $42,500. main Beautiful white unpolished marble ranch. 5 bedrms., 31 baths; sunken living rm. with fireplace; formal dining rm., family rm. w/fireplace and sliding doors to patio; study and deluxe kitchen with breakfast rm. Six additional rooms, including 2nd kitch., in compl. fin. basement. Htd. swimming pool; 9 hole putting green. $150,000 PUT Custom : must ON THE NORTH SHORE porches. A se A sweep FOR OVER 83 YEARS, WITH FIVE MEADOWOOD AREA — LAKE FOREST of circular blacktop drive leads you to this exces tionally well built and charmingly maintained ranch peer walls and hardwood floors, Living rm. witth fireplac arge dining-L, pecky OFFICES SERVING ALL kitchen REALTORS, screened APPEALING A circular drive sweeps you up to an impressive entrance in a beautiful facade. This lovely Colonial four bedroom ranch nestles in an impressive wooded, landscaped site in a mature area of winding roads with a pretty spring-fec iake, tennis courts and private park. Master bath; family room and fireplace, central air-conditioning and humidifying are but»an indication of the completeness of this outstanding offering at $54,900. INC., 2 LOCAL with built-ins cypress and 3 NORTH paneled bedrms., SHORE family 11% “~ 52:50 baths. COMMUNITIES. i « �Mel MEL Fragassi SAYS: We're "ready, willing and able" to give you the deal of a lifetime on the washer and dryer of a lifetime . . . THE FINEST! .. . Maytag! Protection = FONTS TSS SSTSSSTNZ GREAT NEW WARRANTY* 5 year cabinet warranty against rust. 2 years on complete washer. 5 years on transmission assembly. or @ < rts GET DEPENDABLE MAYTAG FEATURES No other dryer on the market at any price can offer all these 9 features: 1. Gentle circle of low heat dries even delicate lingerie. 2. Push-button controls including wash 'n wear and air fluff. 3. Cool cabinet. 4. Highspeed drying. 5. Big-family load capacity. 6. Efficient lint filter. 7. Zinccoated steel cabinet protects against rust. 8. Safety door and safety e/ re- } ES FO start switch. 9. Quiet operation. Don't Let THIS BEsr MAYTAG Happen To You! Ys Lf Ae We Sell the BEST and Service the REST RAGASSI Aprciances? W1O18 S03 Deertield Open Road, Deerfield Daily 9-5:30, Thursday and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday at noon. 2 �a Be Fah Do You Have | A Regular Savings Program? How Your Savings Build (At the present passbook rate of 434%) Number of Years $5 Deerfield Monthly | Savings Totals Pays $10 Deerfield $20 | Monthly | Savings Totals Pays Deerfield | Monthly} Totals Savings Pays $25 Deerfield | Monthly | Savings Totals Pays $50 Deerfield | | Monthly | Savings Totals Pays $100 Monthly | Savings Totals Pays 18 1700.94 17 1564.20 3127.89 6255.77 7819.97 15639.94 31279.37 16 1433.73 2866.98 5733.96 7167.69 14335.38 28670.29 15 1309.24 2618.04 5236.09 6545.32 13090.65 261 80.87 14 1190.46 2380.52 4761.04 5951.50 11902.99 23805.61 13 1077.12 2153.89 4307.78 5384.9 10769.81 21539.27 12 968.99 1937.66 3875.31 4844.30 9688.60 19376.88 11 865.81 1731.34 3462.67 4328.48 8656.96 17313.64 10 767.37 1534.48 3068.96 3836.32 7672.64 15345.03 q 673.43 1346.65 2693.30 3366.73 6733.46 13466.70 8 583.81 1167.43 2334.86 2918.68 5837.35 11674.51 7 498.30 3796.43 1992.87 2491.17 4982.34 9964.5 | 6 416.71 833.28 1666.56 2083.27 4166.53 8332.92 5 338.86 677.61 1355.21 1694.07 3388.14 6776.17 4 264.58 529.07 1058.14 1322.72 2645.44 5290.80 3 193.71 387.35 774.70 968.4] 1936.81 3873.56 2 126.08 252.13 504.25 630.34 1260.67 2521.30 1 61.56 123.10 246.21 307.77 615.54 1231.07 $620.94 3401.33 $1,241.33 6802.66 $2,482.66 8503.60 $3,103.60 17007.21 $6,207.21 | Deerfield 34013.85 | $12,413.85 Your Savings Can Build Even Faster With Bonus Certificates 4” 5” On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the |O0th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Certificates, On aaa SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings Certificates, On in available on date, begin SAVINGS Serving DEERFIELD any ROAD, the North DEERFIELD, earning AND Shore on date of issue. LoAN over ILLINOIS Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, (449% Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of one year. all 745 Bonus multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, UEERFIELD D ' 4” ('4% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three years. All rates subject to Federal and State regulation. ASSOCIATION Forty Years 60015 + PHONE: 945-2550 Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan i Assets Over $52,000,000.00 Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 8:30 to 4:00, Sat. 8:30-12:00, Closed Wednesday Fri. Eve. 6:00-8:00 ; Y �Deerfield Villager VOL. II, NO. LINCOLNSHIRE, BANNOCKBURN. SERVING ALSO 20 THURSDAY, RIVERWOODS 30, NOV. 1967 Group On Pay Set Up In 110 By EDITH HERMAN - All changes in staff schedules or employee status in District 110 will be reviewed by a school board-staff committee appointed Monday. The Board-Staff Committee on Professional Negotiations was formed by the school board to provide an established means of communication. ‘“‘To insure and continue the highest possible standards of classroom instruc- tion, teachers must feel there is a specific policy relating to professional negotiations,” said acting Supt. Oscar Bedrosian. The committee includes three representatives of the board—Don A. Wilmot first graders give a rousing thank-you to the Wilmot PTA, sponsors of the school's monthly hot dog day. (Bud Daley Photo) 113 Slates Mar. 16 Tax Votes High School _ District 113 Monday night formally chose Mar. 16 as the date for referendums on proposed tax-rate increases in the education and buildingmaintenance funds. The district will seek an in, crease in the education fund from $1.32 to $1.54 per $100 assessed valuation and an increase in the building fund from 25 to 37.5 cents per $100. If both referendums pass, and if the district levies immediately at its new ceilings, the tax bill on a home assessed at $10,000 would be increased by $33.50 in 1969. The new ceilings would increase the amount of available revenue ‘for the education fund from $3,635,978 per year to $4,214,429, and building-maintenance fund revenue from $688,632 to $1,032,948 per year. The additional revenue would be available for the 1969-70 school year. to reach,” In approving $1,422,000 fund and hold deficit in the education a $335,000 deficit in the building fund for the 1968-69 school year. Feared One Defeat At that time, the board decided He explained that part of the deficit would be caused by the lag in collecting increased revenue from last year’s education fund increase referendum spring. not to hold both an education and a building-maintenance fund rateincrease referendum at the same time for fear that the voters might approve one referendum and not the other. A building-maintenance fund tax rate increase was authorized by the General Assembly last summer, however, so the board then increased the rate from 18.8 to 25 without $100 per cents referen- dum. tax-rate increase and last mer’s building-maintenance The limit, so increase it to its statutory not could district fund building the take referendum 1968, March, further even with voter approval. The statutory ceiling on the assessed fund is $2 valuation, but per the $100 dis- Thus, District election. $1.54 113 is can by Press Publishing Co., the seek maximum in 444 Central this Av., sumfund be carried books. But the explained, on next Mitchell, and three A chairman, elected to serve one year, will come alternately from the board and the staff. The district superintendent, Mr. Bedrosian, and the president of therteacher’s council, D. C. Cieza- increase. No revenue from those will be available for the current school year, so this year’s deficit will E. Eldredge—and dlo, are serving as ex officio non- voting members of the committee. The district business manager William Lutz, is committee secretary. year’s primary problem, he is increasing enroll- Mr. Bedrosian explained that all proposed changes in salary or employment policies will be referred to the committee before board action is taken. The committee’s recommendation will be presented to the teacher’s council for approval. If ment and expanded facilities. Cites Other Factors Other factors contributing to the need for more tax revenue, he explained, are the need for more teachers and maintenance staff members, the need for higher teacher and custodial salaries, the district’s policy of offering the finest educational opportunities, and declining per-pupil assessed by accepted the council, the recommendations will be submitted to the school board. In other business Monday the (Continued on page 97) valuation. Seek Brickyard Alternates have residents Deerfield Eight formed a.steering propose alternates committee development family trict cannot seek more than a 21cent increase in one referendum. weekly to immediately last rate education ... Page 9 Published referendum, to hold only an education fund tax- the On Brickyard decision referendums was based on a financial report prepared for the last board meeting by Supt. Plath. That report painted a bleak future for both funds. In it, Dr. Plath predicted a board members voiced none of the fears that dictated their decision ceiling Needed the board’s both give us time to get the story of our needs to the groups we want would Answers The District Supt. Karl Plath said that he recommended the Mar. 16 referendum date because it ‘“‘will Ned H. members of the teaching staff— Mr. Chloe Davis, Miss Phoebe Fabricant, and A. A. Witt. Each member will serve a_ two-year term. 34.5 Cents Rates Would Jump Banta, Don to to multi- a for the Deer- field brickyard. development multi-family The has been recommended by the plan commission, but the village has board the tabled recommen- dation pending consideration of a referendum to acquire the 130acre site for a park. Charles Healy and Ernest Janus will serve as co-chairman of the citizens’ steering committee, Other members Baskett Highland Park, Prof. are Mosse, David Ill. 60035 and Mrs. Warning, Controlled pinski, Mr. Warning and Mr. Ebert are age treatment facilities, police and ‘fire protection, and zoning around the brickyard. Another speaker, Bill Lampe, a officers of. the member owners’ Association. Mrs. Willard Loarie, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, and Mrs. Raymond Li- Deerfield is editor of Scoop, Peter Weinert, Mrs. Home- a newsletter. a former plan commission chairman, will serve as advisor to the committee. The committe was formed during a meeting last week of 35 Deerfield residents in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. the postage paid at Deerfield, Plan Northtown Community Coun- cil, explained how his community successfully delayed plans to con- During the meeting, Mr. Janus said the proposed development would affect schools, traffic, sewcirculation of the Lake County Commission, explained that Deerfield can object to a rezoning petition for the property, which now is under county jurisdiction, and Mrs. Loarie gave a history of the controversial site. Laurence Warren, president of Loarie vert a golf course into a shopping center and apartments. Ill. $4 a year �John Lindemann's new pharmacy, one of several construction projects in progress in Deerfield, is nearing completion. Ed Walchli is the architect for the new store, east of Jewett Park on Deerfield Rd. The building will on the PN OROBSE EAR SRI include offices second floor. Homes are sprouting in Jack Valenti's North Trails subdivision, which will include a total of 150 Staff Photos by Larry Graff houses. The subdivision, just south of Deerfield High School on Waukegan Rd., is one of those contributing to School District 109's enrollment problems. Residential developments throughout the district are being sold and occupied much faster than the district anticipated. Cement forms and pipes are being laid new for Deerfield's village water reservoir on Hazel Ay. east of the swimming pool. When completed, tennis courts will be constructed A total of 10,000 square feet of floor space will be included in this $250,000 addition to the North Shore Unitarian Church on Half Day Rd. The addition will include a free-form sanctuary on two levels, five classrooms, Ron Dirsmith of Chicago is the architect. and offices. on top of the gallon, 3.3-million $362,840 reservoir. The gen- eral contractor is Arnold Pedersen Building Corp. November 30, 1967 �Sart Sought by Il To Talk ; 4 ,= On Vote 2 i # / The Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 1 Board failed in an attempt Monday to form a policy regard ing its position on rezoning petitions. , The board did direct member Alexander Lowinger The second of two public meet9 bond issue referendum will be held at 8 tonight in the Maplewood The discussion was prompted by School gymnasium. Bertram Schwartz’ tion which seeks build a $1.6 million to the district’s The first was held last night in Kipling School. Members of the board of educa- tion will explain the referendum, building which seeks voter approval to issue $475,000 in bonds to finance the addition of 14 rooms at Reading their parts in the Shepard Elementary School Thanksgiving interested citizens son. (Howard Fochler Photos) included in the original plans for Southeast School, now under con- struction near the Briarwood Vista subdivision. For the new Southwest School, under construction west of, Shepard Junior High School, the dis- At Walden School, where an addition was completed this fall, ‘two more kindergarten rooms, two primary classrooms, and new boilers are needed. The Subdivisions Unexpected administration and board have explained that announced when the issue referendum March, 1966. was last Questions Question But Board Pres. William Nelson asked, ‘‘Is this the question? Or must we face a broader issue? Is the school district an agent of the extinguisher broken windows School, from stolen School, and at Maplewood School. “That had we Maplewood thought glass, which was virtually unbreakable, will cost nearly $100 to replace,” Dr. Fenelon said. “My reports on vandalism are Approval would mean a $5 tax increase on a home assessed at $10,000. However, Dr. William Fenelon, district superintendent, has pointed out that the increase will be levied after other outstanding bonds have been paid. “So it’s just like extending a becoming routine. We’ve got to do something.”’ In Prairie Supported other action Monday, the board agreed to send a letter to the Lake County Forest Preserve mortgage,” he said. District urging the commission to purchase the 18-acre Berkely Prairie just east of Deerfield High School. The prairie, which has never been disturbed by plowing or grazing, features such rare plants as turkeyfoot grass fringed-gentian. and albino District 109 hopes that prairie could be used by Committee on Inter-district the the Co- operation for outdoor education classes. ‘“We’ve been one of the primary sponsors of the outdoor education program, so we have a particular interest in seeing that this prairie becomes available for educational uses,’’ said Dr. Fenelon. The board also superintendent authorized to a a — = ==) 2 = = grade School. EMEMBER WHEN women used to talk about spending the day standing over a hot stove? Pots have given way to pottery, and Highland Park women are as much at home at a kiln as in a kitchen. stories lead off our fine arts section on page kk ANGLEY OAKS Lake Bluff that 80. & IS A RAMBLING 161-ACRE country estate in has been home to The United Publishers, Inc., since 1963. Margaret Herguth tells the story of the publishing “move to the country” on page 28. kk firm’s *& Shae CROSS CHURCH IS PLANNING a Christmas Walk which will put four area homes on display with appropriate ornaments and decorations. Also, Immaculate Conception is having its annual bazaar. Details are on page 86. A Matter of Taste ............ Bannockburn News ..........-. Gs WERE seo ie Saas ie 8 ie a aes ok gee ies Bate cc. i cd, wy cas Lincolnshire News ............ o Movies in Brief ........-:.... November 30, 1967 16 14 27 26 9 80 14 83 i lg eas re oo eee ae People and Politics .......... eS eee err re Recreation News .............. Riverwoods News ............. ys WEEE Eee Pe ee Tree Wael BOS 633 heii Women’s News ............... 96 10 93 98 10 99 33 86 teacher rehire at the Mrs. Maplewood Resignation Planned Miss McCormack will resign in December to be married. Mrs. Gorsears has been on a leave of absence. She was scheduled to return in September, but agreed to return earlier to fill the vacancy. The board also approved adding Mrs. Joan C. Allen to the substitute teacher list. Mrs. Allen, a graduate of Boston University, has 15 years’ teaching experience. Also Monday, the board ap proved an agreement with Trinity College that will permit Trinity students to work part-time as teachers aides in the district beginning next September. The federally subsidized program is designed to help students defray their college expenses. The school district will pay 20 percent of the students’ salaries. help direct ; the community. ‘“‘As we face referendums annually because of increasing enrollments, we're only here community—or to are reflect we? I the don’t know.” A compromise was proposed by board member Ted Winter, who suggested, only Donna Gorsears to replace Miss Virginia McCormack as a fourth Their the com- we have a very real stake in what happens,”’ he said. Mr. Nelson answered, “I think a large piece of glass broken in that accepts Dr. Fenelon had talked to the police after more vandalism over the Thanksgiving holiday. He told the board that six windows were shattered and a microscope and at Deerfield Grammar bond held of residential property. munity as it is, or should we step outside the community in an attempt to direct its growth?” Mr. Lowinger replied that the board does have an obligation to Shepard facilities are needed because of unexpected enrollment from new subdivisions which had not been Com- The Deerfield School District 109 Board Monday directed its superintendent to file complaints against anyone caught damaging school property. The board took action after Supt. William Fenelon reported that the village police have promised to prosecute those against whom they have complaints. fire additional Plan Mr. Lowinger asked the school board to pass a resolution opposing any rezoning petition that would permit a more intensive use community trict wants to add two kindergarten and two primary classrooms - in addition to the facilities originally planned. Park The apartan art it. District Adopts Vandals Policy primary classrooms, and a reading classroom to the facilities W. and has given the school board until Dec. 15 to oppose or support Plans Crackdown _ More Rooms Needed District officials want to add two kindergarten rooms, three Av. mission is considering the petition are urged to attend these information meetings,’’ said Board Pres. Walter Roth. ~ Park center. The Highland program are from left) Steve Ponte, Patty South, and Craig Christian- schools. on rezoning petipermission to complex next administration complex would include ments, a hospital, and i Southeast, Southwest, and- Walden “All t prepare a resolution on the subject for consideration the next meeting. ings to discuss District 109’s Dec. an ‘Maybe we should be information center, and just tell the plan commissions how various rezoning proposals would affect us.”’ Policy Wanted have ‘‘so we don’t to fight every comes along,” as builder Ed who Rothschild put it. Mr. Nelson then proposed a resolution that would extend opposition only to those developments increasing the school population. He noted that Mr. Lowinger’s proposed resolution would oppose “even an old folks home. That’s a " fillager CONVENIENT DROP OFF BOXES are located in the FORD PHARMACY 765 Deerfield Rd. Lindemann Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Rd. You may use these boxes for news releases, photos, and correspondence. use, but it any _ school-z youngsters,” he said. Mr. Nelson also noted the survey taken in Deerfield Sc! District 109 showed that blocks of apartments prodt fewer school-aged children thi do blocks of single family home; But other board members d. puted his figures. So the boa decided to reconsider the issue their Dec. 11 meeting. In other action f Monday board: % @ Learned that Dr. Stanton gett of Englehardt, Englehard and Leggett will come to t district Wednesday to begin p ning his firm’s master pla future. building needs in the trict. @ Learned that the Real Esti Research Corp. will present | report growth on _ future populat in the district to board in January. @ Voted not to have a meet on Dec. 26, the regular mee date, because of the Christn holiday. @ Approved a work-study a ment with Trinity College that y permit Trinity students to w part-time in the district as tea er aides and lab assistants ning in September, h 1968. In { federally subsidized program, | niors will be paid $2 an hour seniors, $2.50 an hour to h defray their college expenses, — Deerfield Bank | Will Sell Plates The First National Deerfield has received proval Other board members indicated that they believed the board should take a stand, more intensive wouldn’t have to sell license plates Bank state | 1968 passenger from tomor through Mar. 1. Gy The bank will re-issue plate any car owner in the area, cannot issue plates for new c or cars which have transfe titles. A small fee will be char; for the over-the-counter servic The bank’s lobby hours ar from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; from a.m. to 2:30 and from 6 to 8 p Friday; Saturday. and from 9 a.m. to - , News Deadlines Wednesday ere (eight days before publication) MEN’S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE WOMEN’S NEWS FINE ARTS Thursday BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE Noon Friday CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS - Noon Monday PUBLIC FORUM RECREATION 4 P.M. SPORTS Monday �vd yd Teashers in Deerfield — UR IMPRESSION that Deerfield is a village of interesting people is confirmed daily. beyluxe Marge (Mrs. E. R.) Emery, for example. Most people think agg village manager’s efficient secretary is a fairly competent the story about the time she washed her ‘When I talked with her one recent Thursday, she commented that she as planning to wash her walls that evening. The next day, she said the e thing. ‘‘Wait a minute,” I said, and the story was out. ms that she collected her pail of water and scrub brush, climbed a der, and started to work. Moments later, sparks crackled from the Worried, She called aining the problem a friend at the fire department and was to him when the wall sparked again and her ; it happened again. artment,’’ she said. Hang up. I’ve got to call the fire trict 110 at he was saying. more before she tealized she said, “without any lights or is or anything.” Their inspection proved that Mrs. Emery had simply shorted the ‘s by splashing water into an outlet. After an electrician repaired wiring, she went back to her wall washing—without incident. xk " gtr PROBABLY heard by now that all members of Deerfield’s advisory boards and commissions were given cuff links or pins aring a replica of the village seal for their service to the community. The latest rumor id Arbor, around the village hall has it that the commission board members will be given blazers with copies of the seal on pockets during the traditional ceremony next year. And the year after that, a real treat. They’re going to be given a copy all the jokes told by trustees and Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. But no one’s saying whether the jokebooks will be given as reward or nis shment... xk HE VILLAGER this week. received k news * of two former Deerfield families 1e Tim Wrights, who lived 10 years in Deerfield, now are the happy wners of a litter of 11 St. Bernard puppies born to Branda-Rieka von drieka on Sept. 29. Mr. Wright was transferred to Minneapolis, where he is employed by And the Max D. Houstons, formerly of 944 Rosemary Ter., are living “really high” in Detroit with their six children, 15 fish, and a turtle. Mr. Houston is vice president and general manager of the Pick-Fort lby Hotel, where his family and menagerie live on the 20th floor. re up so high we could see Expo.” ed they have a “breath-taking’’ view of Detroit River dian shore, as well as an almost-view of Expo. and the lark Smith Dies at 62 Clark Smith, 820 Oxford Rd., ield, a display advertising esentative for the VILLAGER the HERALD, died Tuesday suffering a heart attack in Mrs. Mr. Smith, 62, had been employed by the Hollister newspapers since the VILLAGER started in and HERALD June, 1966. He was an advertising representative for the Highland November, have been organstudy curriculum programs in math and social stud- ies. The teachers will meet each month for a half day beginning in Park News from 1964, until joining Hol- From 1923 to 1961, he was employed by Standard Oil Co., serving the last 14 years as sales manager for the and Kansas. states of Oklahoma He was a senior active member of Deerfield Rotary Club and belonged to Holy Cross Church. Survivors include his widow; the daughter, Mrs. Don Carlson; a son, M. J. of a Wichita, Kan., and several grandchil- dren. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Kelly and Spalding Clark Smith funeral were Thanks- Mich., Visits in Village .Rd., Deerfield. Also visiting during the holiday was Mr. Frue’s brother, mendations Michael Frue of Pontiac, Mich. EXAMINATIONS For you & your children Dr. Mark M. Hout OPTOMETRIST 857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674 for appointment —————————— January to study the entire curriculum picture and make recom- . . Anyone? for possible improve- ment. one day each month has abandoned, Mr. Bedrosian However, the teachers will meet in the mornings each month and substitute teachers will be room duties. The seven teachers in each committee will represent all grades and all four schools. The district hopes to expand the program to other curriculum areas once the success of these committees is reported. “We hope this will also evolve into a summer workshop program,” Mr. Bedrosian added. ‘‘It is the start of a fine curriculum development program.”’ The board also heard on the in-class If you home, Rd., Highland Park. 1787 are now piling your Not cause 1968 that we in many in that inexorable process holiday list . feel we can fill every we can save you cases . we can be of com- of service. niche* time but & be- energy. f If certain you’re just have doubt about the whereabouts us or drop in—we of a might it. Altho We in item for a man—call we’re buy Happy a small shop— big. Hunting! a report teacher’s ‘program using Trinity students. The program will begin aid College Feb. * Many consider us top rate niche pickers. 1, Mr. Bedrosian said. The board will review all applicants to insure that only those with exceptional (Continued on page 96) Hearing Slated On Housing Law The Deerfield Human Relations Commission will sponsor a public discussion on the need for a village open-occupancy ordinance at 8 p.m. Dec. 12. The commission 478 Central Highland Park Open Thursday night Introducing . The Little Gift, That’s Very Big. also will try to determine whether racial discrimination is practiced in Deerfield. Commission members have been studying open-occupancy ordinances proposed elsewhere. passed by the village board last year and a policy statement approved by all Realtors with offices in the village this summer. The Realtors promised to show Deerfield oryast homes on a_ non-discriminatory basis unless instructed otherwise. Ait Supplier lister. suburb; George, Deerfield has been relying so far on a statement of principal the home of his daughter, Don Carlson of Glenview. were James EYE provided to relieve them of class- better send a fire engine,” Mrs. An original plan to shorten lunch “Be calm, you’re talking with the fire department,” he said. “You'd members teachers ized to been said. times and Couple Now is the time for that two committees of seven “Hang up. I’ve got to call the fire department,” she replied. several board Arbor giving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Frue, 1217 Wilmot Acting Supt. Oscar Bedrosian reported to School Dis- hours repeated the routine Ann Curriculum “You're talking to the fire department,” he said. They Mr. In 110 Study By MELINDA UPP ‘That's before they hear Ann Our Pretty Madye’s Scuffs. She'll Slip Into Them Make The Perfect CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVE And Remember Often You Lovingly. Choose Pink, Ice, Blue or White. In Sizes S.M.L.XL. Machine Washable. Just $5.00. Other Madye’s From $3.00. OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE Commer Paint Glass s Wallpaper Shopping Center WI 5g UNDATIONS Deerfield Commons Phone: Friday to 9 p.m. 945-1040 . « » in support of fashion We Honor All Midwest Bank Cards. November 30, 1967. �illage Board Should Also Be Leader HE DEERFIELD Board’s old a bond and could cost much more with the Village decision to try to issue referendum to brickyard’s clay surface. acquire the brickyard for recrea- DEE tion is politic. By holding a referendum, the village board gets itself off a rather painful hook by dumping its problem in the public’s lap. with a RICHARD L. HOLLISTER....... ce eee es President Established J. RICHARD LESLIE Published clear by the 1966 Hollister conscience, However, the board is letting public opinion lead the way to a solution. To an extent, this is good beause the board is elected by the people and must listen to their. also has of 44 first-place awards in the state e Newslibrary facilities. and nation since because age that will include all necessary expenditures. erty should be developed, Exactly what penditures be? Acquisition alone a will will the cost exan estimated $700,000 to $1.1 million, or $17 a year for 20 years on a home assessed at $10,000. Development board asked to approve referendums f A Managing Editor Therefore, it is imperative that the village board propose a pack- views. the Newspapers — Winners ee e Additional high school facili- 1960. e Higher building-operation knowing that the voters have given them no alternative. However, a Davip A. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher ties. If the referendum passes, the board can justifiably deny the proposed developer multi-family zoning. If the referendum fails, the board can approve the proposed zoning NNAm Mager Vd July, How will the cost aff other area taxing bodies? _ Within two years, voters will be GER EDITORIALS FIELD costs responsibility to lead. and maintenance are not available, primarily much the board thought” “hasn’t to how given the prop- accord- ing to the mayor. One likely use would be a swimming pool, which recreation officials say could cost $400,000, and it would drain revenue from park district’s existing pool. the An alternative is a golf course. But plan commission consultant Joseph Abel said that each hole on an 18-hole golf course costs $10,000 to $15,000 under ideal conditions, include? So far, Mayor H. Ross Finney has said it will seek authorization only for acquisition. The village should include more in the referen- ‘Kecommendation apartments, rather than a vote on a new tax for a park, so it probably stands a good chance of passage. ie Go Cours BO he. mmm Holy Meo ————= 18 Seance: Be. Hole Hichomal eel Foundation we fear that the convention National of reached jons should be presented to voters the form of separate articles— ot as one package. Among the first to agree was a convention participant who had been a delegate to this year’s New York constitutional convention. proposed New York constitu- tion was presented to voters as a Single document and was rejected pundly, largely because of one mtroversial item—proposed fi- vember 30, 1967 needs, most of which _ a to operate th fully the effects that such park responsibilities might have on the “= lage staff. — — stands what it is asking. Offer Package, nancial aid to private schools. Municipal consensus: revised state constitu- dhe These should be given priority over tl brickyard, must be financed fro: the same taxpayers’ pockets. At someday, the voters’ willingness be taxed will reach saturation. tion whether the board fully unde eague in Milwaukee, a seminar on onstitutional conventions e A $475,000 bond issue Dec. in Deerfield School District 109. have not been provided, we ques- Succeed: recent p board’s proposal. Since the answers — he board may find it difficult to ain voter approval for funds to deelop and maintain the site. a e A golf course that the district wants to acquire. These are some of the questior that bother us about the village . Once the specter of apartments T d initial costs. In the meantime, the village board should consider mo The referendum is bound to be To school park there if the village paid snterpreted as a vote for or against however, high but it might be ce dum proposal, however. is removed, and The Deerfield Park District o: the Lake County Forest Preserve District would be more appropriate — and better equipped than the lage staff to assume this respons bility. But neither the park nor forest preserve district has bee asked if it would do so. con- What, exactly, will the refprendum tricts. fund tax rates for the for operating the park? trustees are to assume that respon- sibility, they must publicly ider these questions: elementary Who will be responsibl Golf Course Land-Use Plan And if the mayor and board of education an ber, HE State of Illinois, which will ask voters in Novem1968, to approve calling a constitutional convention, should learn from New York’s experience and avoid the package approach. The final decision on the matter, of course, will be made by convention delegates, but they will be greatly influenced by the views of major state leaders. The General Assembly should endorse the separate article concept when it reconvenes in March. One highly controversial item Fight that definitely should be voted on separately is a new revenue article. For while revenue reform is one of the state’s most pressing needs, it should not be allowed to jeopardize other worthwhile changes. Nor should its chances be limited any more than necessary by lumping it together with other revisions that may attract ‘‘no” votes. HE SAME goes for other, less controversial reforms that probably would stand a good chance of passing on their own merits. Among these is a suggested executive article revision requiring the governor to sign or veto bills Apathy within 60 days after they’re passed Also. needed is revision of the state’s reapportionment article to conform with the U.S. Supreme Court’s one-man, one-vote ruling. The separate article approach, of course, is only one ingredient o: successful constitutional reform. — Another is aroused voter interest, since all changes must be approved by a majority of the people voting or two-thirds of those voting on the changes. Even the convention call itself must be approved in this manner, meaning everything possible must be done to wipe out apathy before next November. — �Village People and Politics By MARTHA CLEVELAND Loses Round O° OF THE most important, though often least publicized, jobs of a state legislator is his work on the standing commissions created by the General Assembly. _This is true of State Rep. George W. Lindberg (R-32nd) of Crystal Lake, 4 member of the Illinois Crime Investigating Commission which is engaged in a vigorous battle against the Crime Syndicate. The frustrating attack against organized crime has been going on for years with only minor success, but a number of major advances have been made this year. The Illinois Supreme Court ruled last week that there is no question of constitutionality in Riverwoods’ zoning suit against Baxter Laboratories. First, thanks to the work of commission director Charles Siragusa and his undercover investigators, a Crime Syndicate loan shark went to jail. He was convicted on five separate counts of aggravated kidnapping, aggravated battery, and conspiracy. Rep. Lindberg calls it ‘the most significant conviction in the history of organized crime in Illinois.” It was the first dent in the syndicate’s profitable juice racket. Rep. Lindberg points to a U. S. Supreme Court ruling as another of this year’s major victories in the war on crime. Indirectly, it involved : > me Me. the act creating the Illinois Crime Investigating Commission. Section 14 of the act, known as the “Immunity Section,” contains a provision which Rep. Lindberg believes ‘could literally spell the end to organized crime in Illinois.” It permits the commission to obtain a court order compelling a witness to answer, even though he claims his answer may incriminate him. At the same time, it immunizes the witness from ever being prosecuted for the crimes in which he implicates himself. a ‘ he ie % A af fy ~ The immunity provision gives syndicate hoodlums the unpleasant alternative of not testifying—and going to jail for contempt—or 84 testifying and risking the swift, and probably Rep. Lindberg fatal, retaliation of syndicate overlords. The importance of this provision has caused the commission to invoke it with great care, lest it be found “The section’s constitutionality unconstitutional. was confirmed this year when the U.S. Supreme Court refused to entertain a case in which the petitioners alleged it to be unconstitutional,’ Rep. Lindberg explained. ‘The court’s action HE implicitly COMMISSION from sustained the immunity.” has 16 agents, several of whom the Chicago Police Department of Public Safety. are borrowed and the Illinois Department The bipartisan commission’s board is made up of four senators and representatives, including Rep. Lindberg, and four citizens. Each commissioner is a lawyer, and for the most part, has had The Supreme the village’s _ Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Heynis of McHenry accept the keys to the new Mustang they won playing Standard Oil's Super Pro game at Bill's Standard Station, Half Day. From left are R. F. Parcells, Oil district manager; Standard Erb William of Riverwoods, of the station; and Mr. and Mrs. Heynis. (Bud Daley Photo) owner Truck Backs Over 3-Year-Old A 3-year-old run over accident, Riverwoods Friday in was listed a_ as proving” by Highland Park Hospi- boy, freak ‘“im- tal officials Tuesday. James Wharton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wharton, 2705 Edgewood Ln., had crawled under a delivery truck to retrieve a base- Rotary Will Hear About TB Control ball bat, according to police. The White, know when Dr. A. O. Gursoy will discuss tuberculosis control in Lake County during the Deerfield Rotary Club meeting at noon next Thursday in the Villa Moderne. Dr. Gursoy is an internist He had been on the satisfactory list. driver of the truck, Conrad 36, Chicago, said he did not the boy was under the truck he started to back up. and associated medical director of the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium in Waukegan. The Rotarians are selling $1,500 worth of fire extinguishers sponsor the student exchange the American Field Service. more than 5,000 polygraph examinations throughout the world, many involving Chicago’s most brutal murderers. His cases have included the Starved Rock murders, Barry Cook, Our Lady of Angels Peterson-Schuessler murders, and the Grimes case. arson, the DON'T TO PICK UP ESTATE SALES KOENIG & STREY, INC., Will be opening their beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the year. We would like to talk to Experienced, Successful Real Estate sales people who have a good working Knowledge of the Deerfield area. Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most Rewarding Commission and Bonus Schedules in the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising and Public Relation Programs, National Referral System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment and Commercial Offices and a close working intraoffice Relationship. We enjoy a fine Reputation on the North Shore and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential basis, to discuss your possibilities with our Firm next year... our best references are our enthusiastic sales people. Phone TOM Koenig & STREY PArk 9-0330 Strey R&ALToRS Offices in Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette and Old Orchard 10 Baxter tract. The court, ruled, however, that the only issue is one of construc- tion and application of a state statute and, thus, the case should be sent to the Appellate Court. The village last year had re- quested Judge Yager to declare void a July, 1966, resolution by the Lake County Board of Supervi. sors. The board had rezoned the Baxter Laboratories property, lo-: cated just east of the village, from office and research to light indus try. Riverwoods decision was said the board’ adopted despite a written protest by the village and without the three-fourths majorit;' vote that the village’s protest required. Judge Yager acknowledged the county board vote was short of th majority, but h AN ENTRY BLANK and ENTER OUR CHRISTMAS TREE PHOTO CONTEST PRIZES 1st — $25 Gift Certificate REAL to the Appel- late Court in Elgin. The village had asked the Supreme Court to declare unconstitutional the state statute governing Judge Philip Yager’s decision last year to uphold rezoning of the ruled that the state statute re quires a three-fourths vote only if the community closest to the site objects. to of FORGET Court transferre appeal three-fourths extensive experience in criminal law. Rep. Lindberg is now vice president of John E. Reid and Associates, Chicago, noted polygraph experts. Rep. Lindberg has administered - 2nd — Instamatic 3rd 4th Outfit — Brownie Movie Camera — Photo Album — TRADE-IN Kodak YOUR Instamatic FOR A NEW a corner OLD 800 Model 804 MUST BE SUBMITTED BY DEC. 30th Kodak INSTAMATIC Model 404 — With Case OUR PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE “49 At a Cash Diff. of only And Camera ENTRY BLANKS Available from Deerfield Camera Shop or Jaycee Christmas Tree Lot (located at Jewett Park, behind the Village Hall.) of this ad. Bell MOVIE & Howell OUTFITS (Camera and Projector) 724 DEERFIELD RD. Deerfield Phone: Wi 5-6444 von 599 oo a, Come In And Ask About Our FREE COLOR FILM OFFER November 30, |9 �i i OUR CHRISTMAS 4 SAVINGS CLUB pall ‘ Spread the cost of Christmas over as long a, time as you can— it's the easiest way to pay — be one of the first at the First to open . . your own Christmas Club Savings Account for next year. Thousands have learned . . . the First way is the sure way to prepaid holiday happiness. Es c 4 | PI ‘i - a C warronaL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Monday, BANKING Tuesday, BANK PARK Monday, Friday Saturday Ss: ods No FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. Tuesday, Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon A at St. Johns 4 . Thursday, 2:00 P.M. Friday, 2:00 P.M, to 6:00 P.M. $:20 A.M, t0:4:00 08: ¢@ Highland , fr WINDOWS WALK-IN HOURS: Thursday, é to 4:00 P.M. My " A 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Park ° : 432-1800 me oe �ae a er, no Sia oh eel 2% ~ NIPC _ AkSS new of implementing Commission. It calls for a six-county development plan designed to encourage growth along transportation “fingers” formed by commuter rail lines _and expressways. Between the fingers, made up of plan includes Cook, The between the state, counties, muni- area’s cipalities, and other governmental units. The report emphasizes that “the powers to tax and spend for public purposes, to acquire prop- apartments through the domain, action exercise and to parks—would It adds that new townhouses and should be located as close as possible to commuter rail (Continued of on page 14) regulate attainment of the area forth in this plan.”’ goals set The NIPC plan envisions that major regional centers of activity _ This master blueprint for devel- _ opment was released this week by dustrial co-operative certain activities through the police power all provide means of guiding development toward the Lake, _ the Northeastern Illinois Planning spaced eminent McHenry, Kane, DuPage, and Will counties. ever f be at intervals close to the transportation network. erty existing and future transportation facilities, would be parks, open: Space, golf courses, recreation, and large-lot residential areas. ‘The ig Plan Announce Local governments will have the ~responsibility eee. AE —including shopping centers, universities, large hospitals, and in- AN IMPORTANT LITTLE ITEM Cover: ‘Every Witch Way’ By MRS. EDWARD W. NISSEN for Publicity Chairman _ FX\HEATER IN THE ROUGH will present “Every Witch Way” an E original musical spoef, at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in _ Wheeling High School Auditorium, 900 S. Elmhurst Rd., Route 83. _ Theater in the Rough hte Newcomers clubs of Deerfield. Four years ago Mary ‘Williams and Jeanne Shields, then Newcomers, started the group with _ 15 couples. Each contributed $15 to back their first production. es i _ oe GROUP HAS WELCOMED many new members and now £ employs a paid director and choreographer. The writing, costuming, and set design and construction are done by T.LR. members. Musical direction and - volunteers. : While talent is appreciated, accompaniment are provided by Mrs. William Woike prepares for her role in Theater in the Rough's production of "Every Witch Way," an original musical spoof. (Staff Photo by Susan | it is far from necessary for membership. CLAVEY orders, ROAD Open 9:30 - 5:30 except Mon. & Thurs. Noon- 9 Suggests niastinose Oh Ee ww from DREAM ttd. Our Gift Wish him PLAY TAPE Decton Perma-lron We carry a complete stock of Play Tapes. BASSMAN TELECASTER MUSTANG in red, white or blue NEWPORTER 12 Plays Your Favorite Hits With any purchase of a Mustang Guitar or better) or Large Fender Amp. | =ARROW- GIFT Guitars... TO YOU! ‘A Dual-Track yan Flat Top STRING (shown in Sunburst Finish) MUSTANG BASS PRECISION BASS ee (shown, top LH) BANDMASTER (shown, top RH) Cot-N-Rite Perma-iron SUPER/REVERB TWIN REVERB (shown, bottom LH) Here are the no-iron shirts that don’t VIBROLUX/REVERB DELUXE/REVERB PRINCETON VIBRO-CHAMP CHAMP mean maybe! Decton—$7.00 Dectolene—$9.00 Cot-N-Rite—$5.00 Choose his gift from our spe== |. to Fender Musical,([nitoumevila. Av., Deerfield. Dectolene plate NORTH The MUSIC CENTER of DEERFIELD __ Tickets for “Every Witch Way” are available from all Theater in the Perma-iron pretty Rs at EDENS Rough members or from ticket chairman Len Vandenburg, 1156 Laurel Th has a WILSON-JUMP Levy) _A number of “hams” and “stars”? have been discovered among people who joined for social reasons only. COURTLEY, who home (sorry, no phone no deliveries). (T.I.R.) is a special interest group shared by and Townley anyone display. Because this is the handy size (any plate up to 12”) in a nice teak finish, we carry them in stock at $1.50 each for customers who carry them We Stock Every Fender Instrument Listed - Also Strings, Cords and Picks cial Christmas collection in his favorite collar style. COURTLEY, itd. DEERFIELD= MUSIC CENTER We Carry A a Musical Instruments Sh eet i Music and Accessories of Deerfield . 807 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ‘ Phone: 945-1322 Open Every Nite (except Fri.) till 9 PM | INSTRUCTIONS | |, stdecrsea_ || || MUSIC Make CENTER : | qa Gift ____ That Lasts! November 30, t 1967 44 Soto se ee �acme Mee ce knee el i . ' at a s I td es i ee Liter : et ee sant: ete : i aa SS gt ae ae reas a trees :, " . et Rs ey ee. ee . eee see « e‘ ¢ 5 mane j das a SS eee ia Re ee i i er Sa eye e aacasi ee nea oe ath ae on Ce noe See a cng eg on al yee ee oe . TEAM ALL-AMERICAN Sai eran : ae ie Jiu Be AS adel bE a Bir, Og “4 = JENNINGS CHEVROLET impala Custom Coupe Impala Custom PRESENTS : CANDIDATES... THESE : Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe ‘ Chevelle Coupe Malibu Sport 2 Coupe 2 . vinyl inserts END your indecision with a dazzling Impala . . . a star performer on the Chevy team. Stylish. Full of class. Note the along the full length of its tremendous body. : standout in its field with CENTER your attention on the distinctive Chevelle. Highly regarded. A popular all-American choice. A 4 the new “long hood, short deck look." TACKLE any trip with assurance in a new 68 Chevy. long end runs and return runs. : . é any of ‘em. Smooth out your broken field runs, or score extra points on : back . . . like the GUARD yourself and your Chevy with new safety and anti-theft features like the energy absorbing front seat buzzer which reminds you if you've left your key in the ignition. BACK your new Chevy purchase with Jennings reputation for service. Don't PASS the Jennings Sign of Service where we play the game right! Take TIME OUT to HUDDLE with us. We like to let our customers be the QUARTERBACK . . . you call the signals . . . then watch us go into action! SALES: 9 A.M. Open to 9 P.M. — till 5 P.M. Weekdays Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sunday PARTS & SERVICE: Open 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. every Weekday JEMMINES \ oa yrurecan aan GLENVIEW Were Chevy dealers. OPEN JENNINGS CHEVWAY e3 7 DAYS — Lease or Rent a new car the Jennings Way . A WEEK / PHONE 729-1000 . by the day, week, month or year. �Bell Telephone to Help Stevenson Stevenson High School officials took a big step Monday night toward initiating their proposed “Think Week” program by accepting Illinois Bell Telephone’s offer to help train school personne! for the task. The program, as introduced the board last week to by adminis- trative assistant Edwin Griffith, is designed to develop student creativity through problem-solving. During the three-day program next spring students will be stimulated to develop problem-solving techniques, make decisions, develop initiative, and learn to think critically. - Meeting in small group sessions monitored by teachers, the stu- dents will learn to employ such techniques as_ brainstorming, group communications, and research in approaching problems. Since the Stevenson program will be similar to projects used in management to train ‘Think Week’ The NEWS ABOUT @ Agreed Monday to name three the local citizens to a salary study commit- tee Dec. 18. The work with board members members representatives the chapter of to further present nearby districts such as Libertyville, Mundelein, Lake Zurich, business moved evaluate present vocational programs at Stevenson before joining such a project. Mr. Schmidt suggested that if a need was Lincolnshire In other board: board : will and Stevenson of the Illinois Education Association. ® Heard board member Lorenz Schmidt report on a meeting held at Arlington High School to discuss organizing an area vocational high school. and approached Wauconda about should setting be up a joint program with Stevenson. All of these schools, Mr. Schmidt said, are within a few miles of District 125. @ Heard board member Heinz Loeffler explain details of the new Navy R.0.T.C. program which could be made available to Ste- venson students. The board was told that 100 boys over 14 must be enrolled in the program. Board members agreed that Stevenson would not be able to interest that many students at this time. s NIPC (Continued from page 12) and rapid transit facilities, includ- — the board agreed that Bell’s offer would be a good way of acquainting teachers with the techniques used to stimulate employees. Two teachers will participate in a two-week problem-solving session conducted in Chicago by Bell use. The a Bell executive, Salzman, a former Bannockburn School seventh-and eighth-grade girls sing a "Prayer of Thanksgiving" during the opening of the all-school concert in the school. Accompaniests and soloists for the recent concert Slates Bazaar houses and West German tree ornaments to be sold are Wednes- day at the Christmas bazaar sponsored by Stevenson High School’s Sentry Club. The bazaar will be held from House. Proceeds prove the will be school’s used athletic to imfacili- ties and to finance athletic banquets. The club plans to purchase first aid equipment, a better score board and press box, and track hurdles. Miss Patricia Hood shire; a sophomore at lege in Galesburg, Ill., for the Thanksgiving Bannockburn Miss Hood, a biology School is Charles N. shire Dr. 14 are Hood Mr. and Mrs. II, 89 Lincoln- drive will begin to- morrow with campaigners making personal calls on village residents. A special mail appeal in Janua- asked Supt. George Ergang to express the school’s ry will go to all residents in the interest in using such a wildlife area for conservation and wildlife studies. campaign area, which includes Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, and Lincolnshire. The campaign is designed as a sort of test case to see just how much the area’s residents are Harlan, presi- of Deerfield High School in Highland Park, “should be saved,” according to Mr. Ergang. He said boards a number are of planning area to school ask that In other business last week, the 106 board expressed tentative interest in obtaining part-time teacher’s aides from Trinity College to assist in classroom and parents fund Salvation board tory on member varsity rifle team. Army Deerfield-area The the site be purchased by the forest preserve. campus. She is also a and secretary of the The preserve the Berkeley prairie. dent of the forest preserve board. The 18-acre virgin prairie, east major, Salvation Army Fund Drive Starts Here Tomorrow Board working this year as a technician in the science department labora- Her nearest passenger , station a 10-minute drive, site within walking other school work. The co-operative plan, similiar to one accepted two weeks ago by District 110, would allow Trinity juniors and seniors to work up to 15 hours per .week. Under the program, a federal work-study grant pays all but 20 percent of the hourly wages of the teacher’s aides—with the participating elementary school paying the remainder. The board also saw and heard a presentation by Jim Caposieno, of John Charles Music Co. in Waukegan, on a new teaching system. With -the single electronic complete teacher could piano outfit, handle (Continued on page 95) Specifics of the CATS plan, particularly those involving arterial roads in the city and suburbs, are now under study by NIPC, and the groups involved in the 1961 study, and representatives area governing groups in petitioning the Lake County Forest Preserve District to acquire and ately to E. Kenney of LincolnKnox Colwas home holidays. nolds, Robin Whiting, and Kim Wright. (Bud Daley Photo) voted last week to join with other A letter was to be sent immedi- Miss Patricia Hood Home for Holidays were Lynn Sengstack, Michael Dooley, Sharin Isidro, Gary Roberts, Ann Whiting, Margaret Rey- Bd. to Join Berkeley Plea The 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Long Grove Community report distance of this, the report points out, it will have to be implemented eventually by a six-county transportation group study. Sentry Club items the “is that maximum ties, commuter railroads, and the . C.T.A. The CATS plan is limited to the Cook County area made up of Chicago and its suburbs. Because the gram several years ago. among expressways. gies. The CATS plan calls for cooperation among highway authori- Bell employee candy on thumb,” changing conditions and technolo- had participated in the pro- Hand-made of dy, (CATS), but points out that modifications may be required by request of board member William who service distance is preferred.” f The plan endorses the highway and transit plans of the 1961 Chicago Area Transportation Stu- then on rule should be although a will be taught to the Stevenson staff before the ‘Think Week” program begins. The offer was made to the board by Fred French of Long Grove, bus “A to the . techniques ing Says, The teachers, to be appointed this week, will select techniques which can be adapted for high school Mae spreads cement as it is poured onto Lincolnshire's Schelter Rd. The formerly unimproved road will be paved and graded, and storm sewers are to be » installed. (Staff Photo) employees, to train its employees. oO A workman from Lakeland Construct ion Company a 24 willing to contribute to the Salvation Army. Army officials decided to conduct an independent campaign after the United Fund allotted them only $1,000. “This percent was from quate $1,400 allotted from paign,” a reduction of 29 the already inadewhich had last year’s said Lt. Col. been cam- Gordon A. of all the public utilities. The _ t ransportation-directed NIPC plan best meets the three goals which NIPC set up itself, the planners said. These are to ensure the area’s future economic health, to make sure that its people live in an attractive, healthful, and conveni- ~ ent environment, and to assure optimum use of natural resources. “For example, the goal of economic health can be achieved in part through a more convenient relationship between the location of employment centers and the places where people live. . . .The predicted outcome of the recom- mended policies will be relatively fewer miles compared of travel to other tested,’ the NIPC in 1990 as alternatives report said. The plan proposes that current — and future needs for regional * parks be met through acquisitions, by the state and the county forest preserve districts, of 150,000 additional acres for natural resource Foubister, commander of the army’s northern Illinois division. J. Howard Wolf, president of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Asso- Purchase during the next 25 years will ensure an area stand- ciation, is fund drive chairman. tion, the report points out. conservation and recreational use. ard of 25 acres per 1,000 populaNovember 30, 1967 » �Spends Thanksgiving In Visit With Family cClory Reports ‘Success’ Miss Nn Rent Certificate Program Congressman Robert McClory R-12th) this week said the Repubcan-sponsored ogram has rent been certificate “relatively Patricia Hood shire, a sophomore at Knox lege, Galesburg, Ill., spent Colthe Cong. McClory said. Thanksgiving her The program is administered from local public housing boards, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hood II, 89 Lincolnshire Dr. which have had no need to augment their staffs to any great extent to administer the program, he said. ccessful’’ in its first two years. The program, approved at the ast session of Congress, provides ental units for poor American amilies. The government agrees 9 assume up to 80 percent of the holidays Miss Hood, working 1151 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette of Lincolnwith year as a Appointments thru N. DEC. 22nd for CHRISTMAS lab Robert McIntosh technician in the college’s science department laboratory. Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Camp, who recently moved from Deerfield to their home at 310 Saunders Rd., Lake Forest, held a GRANDS @ Baldwin ® Baldwin _@ Acrosonic @ Chickering as area public @ Sohmer housing. héliday “‘open house’’ for friends Nov. 25. The guests attending the event included the Camps’ holiday The program has provided 6,597 housing units for eligible families, house guests, Dr. and Mrs. Wilfiam Bryan of Columbia, S.C. @ Others Ss amount Betty Howell HOLD OPEN HOUSE ent and the contracts between ihe government and the landlord xtend for five years. Owners of he units must agree to rent for he same e a a BIGGEST SELECTION THE NORTH SHORE Howard i) © Shs DEERFIEL D — one you ve pe dishwasher & disposal} with breakfast bay. Large dramatic basement recreation room with fireplace. Close to schools and shopping. Realistically priced in upper forties. By appointment, 945-4537. FRIDAY 10 to 9 SATURDAY 10 to 5 30% @ THOMAS-CABLE with WALL STREET BY4 ~—— Whiting ae sD lear - WSuuster A eapetien MET to 60% ‘ORGANS Aig 4 me Marketmaster both the you gives New York a and barometer American of conditions Stock as MOVE UP! they | Instant @ 798 * Siri es ) Save $100 to $1000 During This Event LIBERAL teapei:. ALLOWANCE NO PAYMENT TIL' FEBRUARY ... with the STOCKMASTER . .. direct from ae Wall Street as the market news — Fri. 10 to 9 Ni is being made. Sat. MUTUAL FUNDS MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE BONDS STOCKS FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park 1967 433-4500 fe YI at SMALL DEPOSIT Sea DELIVERY OR'S GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan Between Lake Sun. 12 to6 Mon. 10 to 5 Road & Willow 724-2100 2 LOCATIONS HE x ett Style..... VE LR, CL LLC LE, LL EE eer ee When NAYLOR'S, one of Chicago's Largest, Has Most Anything You Want. Computer 30, ppl gt $99 CUSSION, ETC Why Shop Around? Soi November WURLITZER Wee BIGGEST TRADES EVER... & Hy @ GULBRANSEN BALDWIN $ Exchanges. LOWREY @ THOMAS from MARKET .. . in depth . . . up to-the-minute with The stock market display as you never have seen | @ CONN-GULBRANSEN e WURLITZER The os @ BALDWIN . LOWREY PRE OWNED ¢ ¢ HAMMOND LOWREY 34 ~ re exist on fo MONDAY 10 to 9 SELECTION THEATRES & | it before. | Howard ae’ Spinets rom pee SUNDAY 10 to 6 SAVE HAMMOND ; WURLITZER PRE-OWNED currently Clark One of Chicagoland's Largest 200 IN STOCK Spacious and gracious — original owner 4 Bedroom residence, 2|/, baths, separate DR, Sophisticated kitchen (built-in refrig., UAL & 4 Day WAREHOUSE SALE! EAST Your Instant Big R’S LO PS AY ehh $ $269 100 SPINETS—CONSOLES—PLAYERS ANY STYLE OR FINISH ON i! if is hoi i — ‘279 NOW see the TOTAL the MARKETMASTER. 1|-0747 Give An Instant Portrait a biology major, is this AL 10 to 9 HIGHLAND PARK 1795 St. Johns Ave. Sheridan Road 432-2510 15 �BEST HOME BUYS IS WHERE THE Enjoy the hearth in the cathedral-ceiling Family Room adjacent to Country Kitchen. Large maple paneled den organized for Bedrooms; 2!/2 car garage. This quality payment on contract basis. Call: Blanche Friestedt HEARTH [IS Living Room and in delightful Third fireplace in full basement. the busy executive. Three family home available with low down (Res. 234-1967) Casting about for new receipes to please the fowl-weary palates? Fillet of Sole In Crust is a fine catch. A Matter of Taste Casting About for New Menus? Try This Fillet of Sole Dish The extras are what more creative cookery and impress her family and friends with a fillet of sole masterpiece. It is Fillet of Sole In Crust, and should please turkey-weary palates dur- ing this brief respite in holiday entertaining. The home economists at North- ern Illinois Gas Co. have offered the recipe for the fish, accompan- ied by a white wine sauce. For extra special occasions, the pastry may be molded into the form of a fish. It takes time to prepare, but is well worth it, the recipe donors Say. The recipe is as follows: Fillet of Sole In Crust 2 (9% ounce) packages of pie crust mix % cup firm butter 1% pounds fillet of sole 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon seasoned salt % teaspoon dried chervil leaves Dash of cayenne 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 2 tablespoons butter 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon water Prepare pastry according to sauce. Eight to 10 servings. indentation % for mouth and use a small ball of 2 1 ¥% pastry for the eye. To form tail cut a triangle from end of dough and seal cut edges. The fish scales are made from the left over pastry. The home % % 2 1 economists use the small end of a melon-baller to form the scales. Scales are pressed into the torso of the fish. (About 40 pieces. ) Before egg yolk baking which brush has been fish with thinned with one tablespoon water. Bake fish in a preheated oven set at 425 degrees for 35 golden brown. minutes or until To serve lift fish gently with broad spatulas and place on excellent value. Centrally air White Wine Sauce cup butter, melted tablespoons flour teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Dash of cayenne cup dry white wine cup milk egg yolks, slightly beaten tablespoon lemon juice to melted butter. 2!/2 bath, Plastered walls; brick Hard- wood floors; Pan. family room plus Pan. game room; Built-in brick smoke -even, baking oven & incinerator; Thermopane picture windows. Low 70's. Patricia N. Ortseifen (Res. 234-3205) PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE Combine all dry ingredients and add bedroom, conditioned; Cyr meena ing leftovers shouldn’t stop now. She should move on to even fish’s body as follows: With fingers, make an Snttionmsten concocting Thanksgiv- with watercress and lemon wedges. Serve with white wine ranch ainiensneeie-—iteaseitiey * ‘Gnstnneninasteip isan roast turkey and at numerous dishes from preparing Garnish Gradually add white wine and milk to butter mixture. Cook for three mintues on medium stantly. flame, Combine stirring egg yolks con- and lemon juice and add to hot mixture. Cook ingredients a few minutes longer and serve with fish. WOODED HALF-ACRE Livin’ is really delightful in the beautifully wooded Village of Lincolnshire! And entertainin' will be easy in this Colonial split-level with its “Gay 90's" family room, matching piano,'and wet bar. The 24 ft. living room and 16 ft. dining area share an antique brick 3-way fireplace; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; 24 ft. screened porch; plus many extras. Upper 40's. Call Sandy Seager (Res. 945-1471) George W. Hall (Res. 234-1829) package directions. Roll dough out on a lightly floured surface to form a 15-inch circle. Dot pastry with bits of butter. Fold edges of pastry to center, overlapping and forming a rectangle approximate- ly four to five inches. Wrap dough in waxed paper, chill for 30 minutes, and roll out again to form a 17 by 13-inch rectangle. Arrange pieces of fish lengthwise on center of pastry and sprinkle with lemon peel, and parsley. pastry Dot butter. to overlap fish Fold about with sides seatwo at center and pink edges together to close tightly. Trim off uneven pastry edges and save. Transfer filled dough to cookie 16 16' Dining two and one-half Baths, spacious 24' Living and Room, _ John Channer & Assoc., Inc. - of one-inch Park, has 4 large Bedrooms, scrumptious Kitchen with all Built-ins and Refrigerator. The separate Breakfast Room overlooks the tree-shaded and fenced yard. in the lower level the 27' Family Room with brick Fireplace wall has sliding glass doors to one of the three concrete patios. Central Air Conditioning. Telephone jacks, and many, many extras. A beautifully maintained home. Upper 50's. Call: George W. Hall (Res. 234-1829) soned salt, basil, chervil, cayenne, tablespoons A BEWITCHING CONTEMPORARY This 5 year old beauty, in a delighful setting in Highland Larry Muskat of Deerfield's new men's wear store Mitchell-Scott, helps Miss Debbie Hayward learn to use the guitar she won in the store's grand opening celebration. Watchin is John Brawder (left) who won the Sony television set. (Howard Fochler Photo) yity me a Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 ce 747 Elm Winnetka 446-6664 November 30, 196 Misia” in platter. "tine expert serving MARKET built 3+ ieee an heated ON Eee herself sheet which has been lined with a double thickness of heavy brown paper. Shape dough into the form of a TIME ition By LORRAINE BANNON The hostess who has proved FIRST make this custom �a ie ll "BUTTER ALVES Land 0’ Lakes, Lightly Salted, Sweet Cream 1-pound quarters t Hellman’s Real 59° Quart Jar LOIN LAMB CHOPS Delicious! U.S. The Finest Lamb You Ever Choice, Genuine Sprin g, hy ah Nhe ae, ender ga MAYONNAISE Tasted! Centrella ICE CREAM All -|Vaiuable Heinz Great American Soup Ofer] Flavors BUY TWO CANS OF (peat ~American Soups and get another | FREE EXPIRES !2/8/61 BACON Swift Premium Premium Fully Cooked Brown ’n Serve SAUSAGE LINKS a: 55° [FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! | : CASCADE Laundry 10-oz. pkgs. 6 6—o2z. cans an NOBDL ES ROMANDEE or CLUB STYLE Dressel’s All Butter Cinnamon Puli—apart Low > S 496 _ : Ani —pack Sealtest DIXIE CUPS ‘> Jum bo 10—Ib. | Giant ‘Atomat ee = | os : Box BROCCOLI m9 fy large bunch “Sun—Fresh” the Land of Sky : SHAKE CRACKERS Nabisco Three & 3 FR B A pack, p ack 12—oz. one—way cans bots. DILLS Kraft Catalina, Casino or Salad Sweet DRESSING and varied Many are country. bo} ']' ( jar bots. 3 bots. imported We have by us beautiful and are Sake brand Sets new in this from Japan.. we have Bols two-bottle and four-bottle cordials, all in one bottle. We also have fine old soldiers from Ireland, full of Irish Mist. And, pictured at right is our man from Italy, he’s full of Galliano] See our many colorful gifts for the early 13—oz. can 48—oz. 95 $419 shopper! eer of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not as WEDNESDAY, ’ 6. DAYS. We thruWe Saturday only. reserve the Nae N\ 4 right to limit “4 _ cannot offer these values prior to ¥/ednesday, Meat & Produce prices effective thru TUESDAY, DECEMBER ‘“ We invite your attention 3) Budiong Fresh Pack, Plain or Kosher i 12-oz. Gaston st La Grange Diamonds, T UJ N E Product of France to our many Water—pack, Solid, White SUNSET gives youONE FULL WEEK eal just FOUR cAN Graham l—Ib. box Michelob Blue Waters, Hamm’s Fancy, Crisp CUCUMBERS -. Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store From ap) Metrecal E ¢ TISSUE nine OF MUSHROOMS4°%2:896 Flavors, ‘ box Vanity Fair Royal Print Facial All ZZ, 8 @> 59 “Sun—Fresh” Golden, R ipe inc wee CUPS Oo FINISH 8 4-roll pack 35 Dixie Refill 1 For Dishwashers Toilet TISSUE size Sudser 59 49 OILBEADS Northern tae ish CAKE = Bath Reg. Giant Box DASH ] ROOT BEER‘ 2° 450 Softique Rite Retergent CHEER 39° Dad’s Diet | For Dishwashers $ Birds Eye Orange JUICE U.S. Choice it isn’t often that we blow our horn about lamb, But this lamb is extra-special! Just wait till you taste it, You'll. i see what we meani Be sure to stock up now... at our low | sale price} 8-07. Flav—-R—Pac BROCCOLI 1 SPEARS or CAULIFLOWER COFFEE 2 1 [EG of LAMB | The Finest Lamb You Ever Tasted! 39. Swift COFFEE 2.258 PARD >> Good with this coupon only fit. 4. HEINZ Wit REDEEM] ‘ OFFER Dog F ood FOODS quantities, SiS eA || Plenty Of Free Parking... Al =" SUNSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6. Thur & Sunday 10 to 4 & Fri. Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 fo 9, Sat. ‘til6 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6 ‘til9 Sie: AT_SUNSET �Senior Center Men’s Group Will Hear About New Math _ Guy. Beauregard of Bannock_ burn, a junior at Notre Dame _ (Ind.) University, and two of his - ¢lassmates, John son, and Conn., | Stamford, Garvie Paul of Madi- Johnson Conn., spent the _ Thanksgiving holiday with _ Beauregard’s parents, Mr. | Mrs. Charles R. Beauregard, “a Audobon Ln. ae Also home of was Mr. and 1681 his sister, Su- _ Zanne, a senior at Clarke College in Dubuque, Ia. Visit ‘‘What’s' New in Mathematics” will be revealed to the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Winnetka Community House. Miss Lola J. May, math consultant to the Winnetka public schools, wrote the script for 20 televised sessions on modern math for NBC. The series was shown two years ago in five cities and a second series called ‘‘More Modern Math” will be released Chautauqua The High Roads of Illinois will be presented by Ralph Boyd of Illinois Bell Telephone Co. to the Senior Center Chautauqua at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Harkness Hall. KEN invites soon. Miss May is a former New Trier High School math teacher, joint professor of education at Northwestern University and the Winnetka public schools, and was a master teacher in math for the Harvard-Newton Plan, a training program for the Harvard Gradu- For Holiday you Shu NHare Cut KEN & FRANK ID 2-1606 594 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK “EUREKA” (“Eureka’”’ in the classic Greek, means; “1 have found it!’’) You're going to feel that way about this hbuse, too, . . just as | did when | first discovered it the other morning. And for good reason. After all, exceptional homes for smaller families are hard to find, and when you do find one, that’s half the battle. In this immaculately-kept. ranch, for example, you'll find all the features you‘d expect only in more expensive homes. There’s a separate dining room adjoining the impressive living room, and they are both in wall-to-wall car- peting. You and your guests will be comfortabiy accommodated in-the two ood-sized bedrooms and the paneled amily room. You'll like the large, airy kitchen and the eating area. Just nearby, there’s a separate laundry centre with double tubs and lots of cabinet e. | knocked on the walls, and they're lath and plaster. This home is now owned by nice people who really care, and it shows. | like it. In fact, if | didn’t have four kids, I'd buy the place myself! pt te ICK MURPHY CE 4-2500 John Channer & Assoc., Inc. 202 E. Westminster Forest poke 2500 Sy 747 Elm Winnetka 446-6664 Bors 234- WILSON-JUMP __ Miss Susan Cassell, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John Cassell, 2255 a _ Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, was _ home for Thanksgiving. Miss Cas_ sell is a freshman at the Universi| ate School of Education. ty of Wisconsin, Oshkosh campus. bs Guests ___ of Family For Mr. and Mrs. George Freifeld of | and his Rd., family of 2100 Bannockburn. Also or office— enjoy having plenty of room to work and a place for everything! This big beauty in antique cherry with black leather top measures 60” x 30”, has eight drawers (including file), three pull-out _ Stone Harbor, N.J., were guests of _ their son, Brewester N. Freifeld, | home Sterling home were the Brewster Freifelds’ daughters, Nancy, a seniorat the slides, central locking system, and costs $549.50. University of Illinois, Champaign, and Susan, a sophomore at Southern Illinois University in Carbon- Super povver! | NEW KIND OF BATTERY © FOR YOUR CAMERA = | MALLORY OUT i) | MALLORY Reehatoted ot ohe phen (amy ovrAcett 7 ELL | i sf > + UPT05 #@ «ORDINARY BATTERIES! Taig Os e CURACELL BATTERIES ALKALINE 1 Re totally new development in batteries for photographic use. = Give you up to three times more, perfectly syn- * chronized flashes. @ Drive four.to five times more film in batterypowered movie cameras. Last up to 5 times longer in slide viewers. # Hold their power come see what handsome two- years or more styles ... many sizes . .. we show in both stores when not in use. — HIGHLAND , PARK 589 Central + 9 STORE DOWNTOWN—608 ID 2-8550 Ee WINNETKA 847 Elm « ee? Se “See: She: Gee” South Michigan (Free parking in garage at 610 S. Wabash) STORE Hi 6-5141 ee desks . . . many pS » NORTH—Clavey Road at Edens (9:30-5:30 except Mon. & Thurs. Noon-9) -& November 30, 1967 bay es pa �The turkey was DELICIOUS’ eee AT ee LOOK e UT THOSE DISHES! Let HIGHWOOD RADIO Show You Why a family on a budget can afford a A KitchenAid really gives you your money’s worth in three big ways. One. A KitchenAid lasts longer. Many of the dishwashers made as early as 1949 are still going strong. Two. KitchenAid has a fine service record. Many of our customers tell us they have yet to call a serviceman for repair or adjustment of their KitchenAid. Three. You'll be satisfied with a KitchenAid. It does a really good job. You can put your dishes in without hand-rinsing, and they’ll come out really clean and dry. It'll hold a whole day’s dishes easily. ry — pu+4 This a Some are Some Built-Ins are Portables Limited space? A top-loading KitchenAid Portable is ideal. Same dependable performance as a BuiltIn. Roll it to the sink to do the dishes. Roll it out of the way when they are Planning a new kitchen or remodeling? Include a KitchenAid Built-In under the counter. Sheer beauty from floor to stylized control panel. KitchenAid Vari-Front panels let you coordinate the dishwasher front with kitchen decor. done. Gives you extra work surface, too. Some are both... We call these convertible-portables Remodeling in the future? Use this front-loading model with Guide Bar as a portable now, build itin when you desire. Has all the features of famous KitchenAid built-ins... plusa counter-thick maple cutting-board top is the thick, hard maple cutting board top you'll find on the newest KitchenAid portable dishwasher. It gives you almost 4 square feet of always welcome extra food preparation area. KitchenAid top-loading portable dishwashers are the only portable dishwashers that are porcelain enamel inside and out. And there are other great reasons why a KitchenAid dishwasher is your best buy. See us today. HIGHWOOD RADIO ST SERS AND APPLIANCE COMPANY LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE = PRE SI ODRaa Open 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 sehen 2631 % eta SRS WAUKEGAN Block eee Monday AVE., and Friday Nights, HIGHLAND Rd. U nderpass. st gsarascast esoresensentanrass acesaurenceaeanatncciastias PARK 7 to 9 P.M. RAF pes O . : �| Principles Are Quality, _ Low Prices, and Service : John R. Whalen has built his Deerfield furniture busihess on three principles: offer quality merchandise, sell at low prices, and provide and after the sale. complete customer service before “We don’t carry a line because it’s high-priced. We carry it because it’s a quality line,” said Mr. Whalen. _ A symbol of this philosophy is the cut-away chair which has been a part of his business ever since he started his own store in 1960. _ The cut-away shows the frame, the hand-tied springs, and the ae, stuffing of a chair made by a = lesser-known manufacturer, but one whom Mr. Whalen’s wife, _ Dolores, describes as a “quality” - manufacturer. And Mrs. speaks from Ty, just one example of the perso- nal interest she and her husband take in their business. ‘That chair is practically hand-made. We wouldn’t carry it unless we knew it was good.” Not Enough Said Mr. Whalen: “We want just a fancy name.” don’t _ Among the lines he thinks highly _ enough of to stock are Columbia _ Tables, Delker, Goebel, Heywood| _ Wakefield, Kroehler, Johnson Lane, A. Carper, A. Laun, Nichols _ Sandel, and Stone, Rembrandt, Serta, Stanley, Taylor- | Mr. _ Jamestown, and Unagusta. Once Whalen decides to £ mark the cost up as high many furniture businesses. as do high-quality goods. But we offer consistently low prices all year,” he said. Carpeting, for example, is drastically for Low Overhead He is able to offer lower prices than most furniture businesses because he carries a relatively low overhead. Instead of stocking acres of floor space, Mr. Whalen does most of his selling from sample books. “This way cover losses seasonal we don’t have to from selling floor eo we don’t have to pay as many high shipping costs,’’ Mr. Whalen explained. He does carry a complete variety of basic styles, periods, and types of furniture, but the varia- tions that are so expensive to stock are sold from sample books. While he believes high quality and low prices are important, Mr. said the most important factor in his success is service. The store offers a complete inthe-home decorating service be- * John Whalen (right) inspects some refinishing done Noller before a bureau is delivered to a customer. samples at cost by marking up furniture the rest of the year. And Whalen _ “Most companies will make the usual mark-up, then drop the _ prices “We tried to take a middle ground. We don’t offer discount prices because we carry such sold at just 10 percent above cost. Whalen first-hand knowledge. She’s been through the manufacturer’s facto- Name sales. Discount houses offer low prices all year and count on volume to make a profit,’ he explained. fore the sale, helping customers match their needs and revenue to their best advantage. The new store also includes two conference rooms where customers can discuss their needs and browse through sample books at their leisure. Once the sale is completed, store guarantees merchandise the de- livered in perfect condition. The Whalen staff personally inspects every piece of furniture before delivery, removes cumbersome boxes, and removes any coating that has been applied for shipping by the manufacturer. “This Mrs. is a small Whalen, “but thing,” I think. said the housewife really appreciates the fact that she won’t have to struggle with boxes and that her furniture will be beautifully polished and ready to use as soon as it is delivered.” by Chri And the Whalen staff doesn’ just dump the furniture inside the foyer. The deliverymen place the item exactly where the customer wants it. Whalen Has the worked? The itself. firm’s philosophy history speaks In October, 1960, Mr. opened his first store Waukegan Rd., with for, Whalen at 808 about 1,500 square feet of floor space and room to store a relative’s boat. “In those days, I didn’t ask John how things had gone when he came home from work. I’d just say, hopefully, ‘Did anyone come in today?’ ’”’ Mrs. Whalen recalled. Business Improves But business began to improve quickly, and in March, 1963, Mr. Whalen moved into his store at 658 Deerfield Rd. That store ha 3,000 square feet of floor space. And in September, 1967, Mr. Whalen moved into his new 13,000square-foot store at 350 County Line Rd., where he will celebrate his grand opening row, and Saturday. Special today, escorted tomor, tours of the store’s two full floors of room settings will be offered during the celebration, which will continue until 9 p.m. tonight, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow, and from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday. To sale ¢ Pie Mrs. Dolores Whalen (left) and Mrs. Lou Brand straighten car pet samples before the grand opening today, tomorrow,and Saturday. (Bud Daley Photos) 20 be given are more away than during the $600 in gifts, including $200 worth of carpeting installed with a rubber pad, a Serta Perfect Sleeper double bed mattress and box springs, a pair of table lamps, and a Deerfield rocker. ; November 30, 196 �EN IN MOTION “PAINTINGS TO LIVE. WITH” erner Appoints Bannockburn Resident Remo Picchietti, ILn., Bannockburn, pointed to the state commission pn police relations by Gov. Otto Kerner. Mr. Picchietti ember of the ity Council, Raymond and Henrietta Hosford invite you to a special showing of their oils and watercolors at the Frank Bergman -& Associates Interior Design Studios, 825 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Saturday, Dec. 2 through Saturday, Dec. 9.00 aga 1600 Audubon has been ap- | is a former Highland Park president of D.B.A. Products Co., and former Deerfield Township justice of the Hours: 1 to 5 P.M. Sunday, noon to 5 and Friday eve, 7 to 9:30 . peace. Timed for the Holidays Priced for giving Will Get Medal Gene Sage, 330 Beech St., Highland Park, will be awarded the srael Prime Minister’s Medal by tre Restaurant Division of Israel Bonds next Thursday in Chicago. Mr. Sage is being honored for his outstanding service to civic and communal welfare. A native Chicagoan, Mr. Sage thas given numerous benefit par- ties to help raise funds for organizations such as the Rehabilitation Institute and the USS. Olympic Ski Team. Will Be Guest Dr. Robert L. Simons, Mr. Simons, Mr. Smoler, Zionist (Continued 1071 Bob helped found organization on page 1° of 22) of CUSTOM Over 20 Years A Will Be Honored e Hyman Smoler, 645 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, first chair- DESIGNERS, Serving North Additions Recreation PLUS PHONE 831-3800 4 T&C MINTS A NEW COIN COLLECTION PANELING | fare! | Ninbey [ Fear 4'x7' 4'x8' § Rustic Lauan 4'x7' 4x8 100 + é Tropic Hardboard $ Clear Birch y Cherry Rustic g Clear Birch y Clear Oak \fy group of silver and Gold Kid shoes and hand- bags by Town & Coun try Shoes. It's a great new Holiday time-and-on look now in our shoe salon. The 100+ 4.99 5.95 3.99 3/16" (A) 4'x 8' 4'x7' 35 9 9.60 6.95 4.99 3.99 3/8" 1/4" (A) (A) 4'x 8' 4'x8' 2 4 17.95 7.95 4.88 4.99 1/4" 1/4" (B) (A) 4x7 T 656 Deerfield Rd. Glenview Northbrook Deerfield asst. asst. 3.49 12.95 3/16" 7.99 (/4" (A&B) (A&B) (A) (A) 4'x7' 100 + 6.98 2.99 1/4" (C) 4'x8' 12 7.95 3.99 1/4" (B) 4' x 8 4'x 7' 3 6 7.95 7.95 2.99 3.99 1/4" 1/4" (B) (B) y Pegged Cherry 4'x 8’ 9 24.95 11.95 1/4" (A) £ Briarnut Cherry 4'x 8' 26 17.60 7.99 1/4" (B) y Rock Elm 4' x 8' 42 11.95 4.99 1/4" (B) é Clear Oak é Lauan Light 4' x 7' 4'x7' 9 1 8.95 6.95 5.99 3.99 1/4" 1/4" (A) (A) ¢ Autumn Lauan 4'x 8' 22 4.99 3.49 3/16" (A) y Cherry Hardboard 4'x7' 14 7.95 4.99 1/4" (A) Z y y f 4'x8' 4'x8' 4'x8' 4'x8' 24 + 100 + 100 + 29.95 29.95 17.60 23.14 19.88 16.98 1/4" 1/4" (A) (A) 11.98 14.88 1/4" 1/4" (A) (A) 22.95 11.98 1/4" (A) Rosewood Inlay Teak Weldwoad Pecan Teak Rustic 4x7 18 6.95 4.49 1/4" (A) y American Walnut 4' x 8' 53 g Mompnis Fecan 4'x 8" 100 + é Mediterranean Oak y Arctic Tomok ¢ Frosted Ash 4'x 8' 4'x 8' 4'x 8’ 100 + 33 él 14.95 9.60 9.98 9.88 6.68 7.99 1/4" 1/4" 1/4" (A) {B) (A) y Gothic Elm 4'x 8' 100 19.95 9.98 3/16" (A) F — as x . 45 2.75 1.59 1/4" 1'4"x8 (A) 39 2.15 1.49 1/4" (A) Turned man Lauan 17.60 11.98 [/4" (A) . RAFTWOOD LUMBER “S 5°73 1.99 1.99 Cherry Hardboard g 1708 Glenview Rd. [thitnon | Gree 24.95 24.95 ? Cherry Hardboard § Grey Ash bhLr (S) ountr [Sie 150 to 150 to Rugged Birch y Walnut Lauan Freshly minted, brightly shining is this sensational panels listed below — also drastically reduced in price for dworted # Assorted y Rustic Lavan will of assorted panels — 4' x 7' and 4' x 8' — $24.95 — most are First Quality. Panels too here. An excellent selection of more than low price: each only $1.99! q Shore e Kitchens Rooms WAREHOUSE BUYOUT PANELING SALE special savings. Just a few of some of these left (check list). Come in soon to avoid disappointment. DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e man of the North Shore Commit- the BUILDERS aaaaannae aaa Aaa SS We've purchased hundreds ordinarily sold for $3.99 to numerous to list separately 150 assorted panels at one (ireta Lederer, Inc.| Weiss, is a diplomat of the American Board of Internal Medicine. tee for State of Israel Bonds, who SSS PARVWIAABABRRABRSSSASS the North Shore Committee, has been an active Ziuniest since his youth when he collected contributions for the Jewish National Fund. In the 1920s he was vice president of the Menorah Society of Northwestern University and the first president of Avukah, the students’ a staff member Sage be honored at a testimonial banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Highland Park Country Club. O’Link Rd., Highland Park, will be the guest of honor at the Israel Bond testimonial banquet of the ouis A. Weiss Memorial Hospital Wednesday in Lincolnwood. Dr. Mr. Simons = 1590 OLD DEERFIELD (Just y West HIGHLAND of Hwy. PARK COMPANY RD. 831-2800 ao] Daily: (Closed 8-5:30 Sundays) B November 30, 1967 Z “ �35 Bobcats I nacid Into Holy Cross Pack Thirty-five _ Bobcats have been inducted into Cub Scout pack 153, _ . which is sponsored by Holy Cross Church of Deerfield. _ The pack, led by Cubmaster Don _ Morrison and Assistant Cubmas- _ ter Tom Shantz, met at Woodland Park School for ceremonies, | | which the campfire included a dance performed by pack members. _ Those inducted include Chris__ topher Aiston, Kevin Aiston, Steve Baker, Donald Becker, John Buss, William Butler, John Crowley, _ Larry Dondanville, Tom _- Gerard Ragland, Returns to Deerfield For Thanksgiving Day Miss Francis Roque, Bryan Skiffington, John Sneed, Bruce Stocco, and Patrick Walsh. Also during the evening, trophies were awarded to Chuck Juhnke, Joe Morrison, and David William Holohan, _ Terry Luc, Michael Mahany, John = (Continued from page 21) Chicago. A member of North Shore _ Congregation Israel] for over 25 oy years, Mr. Smoler has served the Temple as a board member and a : _ Organization of Chicago, of which he is past North Shore president. Promoted K. Gidwitz, 925 Stonegate RUDOLPH AUTO BODY — De. Highland Park, was recently promoted to general sales manager of boxboard sales for Consol- - idated Packaging Corp. Mr. Gidwitz was formerly assissales manager 4270 DUNDEE RD. NORTHBROOK, ILL. BUS: CR 2-4945 of boxboard | 4 GAS FIRED FURNACES e BOILERS e WATERHEATERS | CALL ON BISHOP i] The NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST | HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and _ |} INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION. DOWN—FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING Deerfield Road Chamae Deerfield UNLIMITED Road Deerfield | IT'S TNE FOR THE North Suburban aynagoque Beth El OVER SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER OTH-7 TO 12 ALL DAY SUNDAY DECEMBER 10th-Doors Open 10 AM ‘ill sold ou | Ample FREE PARKING « Door Prizes + FREE GIFTS! | V FAMOUS “CHANGE TO CLEAN GAS HEAT NOW!” Old Suburbia’s nied 4 ‘a | andl | 0} @ Y :| : ALL NEW-BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE! @ All Repairs ® Cleaning {1543 of Illinois, at campus. fee ®@ New Installations @ Conversions. MONEY freshman BETH EL COMMUNITY HALL, 1175 SHERIDAN RD. ! HIGHLAND PARK | For the very finest in "NO the University is a at the _ ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS! | Steve, a pledge of Delta fraternity, BUZZZ-Z-Z ON __He is a member of North Shore __ Lodge B’nai B’rith and the Zionist sales. Christmas cards NOW! No orders taken after Sat., Dec. 2nd! BAZAAR avice president. tant Thanksgiving at in NO LONGER! Order Your Imprinted to “ai BEE Men in Motion Alan WAIT Ye! SELLING Timothy McDonough, James Meyer, Paul R. Nichols, Michael Noel, James O’Donnell, David Percak, Gidwitz her Ye! Hear ANNUAL Tim- | Mannebach, and Kevin Marchi. Also inducted were Paul Marks, = Chi a ee othy Hyland, David Jahns, Jim | Longhini, Ronald Luitgaarden, ~~ DeKalb. meet. The meeting, Dec. Park School, will Round the World,” displays of holiday different countires. Others are Danny Healy, Rebert the home Miss Leighton is a junior Northern Illinois University paign Al Gapinski, for and returned holidays. Skiffington, winners of the dicathalon in the cub scout pack track 8 at Woodland be ‘Christmas with skits and celebrations of Leighton Steve, Deerfield Gilmore, and Mark Healy. Herman, Judy brother, Hear HIGHLAND TO PAY" LABEL LADIES' & MEN'S COATS AND f CHILDRENS WEAR- DESIGNER DRESSES, HATS, PURSES FURNITURE - HOUSEWARES AND HARDWARE - LAMPS OFFICE SUPPLIES - AUTO ACCESSORIES-ODDS & ENDS GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN - SNACK BAR JEWELRY - LOVELY GIFTWARE FANTASTIC BARGAINS ON TOYS! BOOKS - RECORDS - PICTURES Remember! Doors Open at 7 p.m., December 9th COME EARLY! BRING YOUR_ FRIENDS! PARK SUITS « | | 2 | 4 831-2407 | November 30, 1967 �ork for Open Housing Laws In Every City in Lake County dissension The recently organized Lake ounty Urban League plans to ork for open housing ordinances city of the ounty. That was the highlight of a eet-the-press session last week nvolving Wendell Roye, executive Hirector of the Lake County Urban five just established eague nonths ago, and area newsmen. Mr. Roye said every municipal- ty in Lake County should have an no now in longer he of the Chicago, and _ the International Board of Governors of Technion, Haifa, Israel. centers. DOLLARS ---- JOHN STAY IN YOUR “United States and the be --- JU DID DIDN'T ment, PRO AND CON” | Ae also will schools wisi 9 O° the eague will strive for at least one SSS SO white the ‘so teacher Negro students at least see a Negro.” The Urban League, Mr. Roye stressed, is not a black nationalist organization, nor does it intend to be ‘‘disruptive.”’ stir up merely than » Rather & | Oi |OPEN EVERY DAY 2 Miles West of Halfday on Rt. 45 VERNON HILLS WABAAAAAeaae C. ROMAN CONGRESSMAN inter- explained, Involve- | — War Vietnam CAR unskilled are | M A N DEBATE) and discussion...| 4 AUTOMATIC throughout the county. In all-white communities, Metropolitan population” moving from the country to urban ZARAAUAUUAAEUay A SR A the league integrated originally was formed to help the ‘‘minority Bob Mr. Spertus is a member organization obtained its he explained, because it increasing 827 board of North Suburan Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, the Governing Council of the American Association for Jewish Education, the Jewish Welfare Board of an urban developing area.” tional organization was invited to form a chapter here by various individuals and companies. Mr. Roye said the invitation was ested in “‘just jobs,’’ he added, but good jobs. He said for work accepted because Lake County has 24,000 non-whites and is ‘‘truly The name, Spertus, PUCINSKI Sh those Maurice O’Link Rd., Highland Park, was recently named chairman of the executive committee of the board of trustees of the College of Jewish Studies. S SSS of jobs. Negroes rights oratories in North Chicago, president of the Lake County Urban League, said the 58-year-old na- ppen housing ordinance, “even if ew Negroes ever go there... . because we want a positive atosphere.”’ Listing other league objectives, r. Roye said the group will encourage ‘‘more and more embloyers’’ to improve their training programs, to upgrade the posi- tions civil s. s SS and some ASSOCIATION 1920 <<. village Brasov n every as groups are doing now, he said the league actively will work with those involved to accomplish its objectives. For example, he said, the league will offer to help city councils prepare open housing legislation. Michael Balma of Abbott Lab- VIET | Highland Park Man Named Chairman Sheridan 432-0361 Road Highland Park RESERVATIONS EARLY RESERVATIONS ESSENTIAL Rochelle 562-2166 Enjoy A Relaxing, Invigorating “ANYTIME VACATION” ~~ _ VAGABOND_IN sage As a staunch supporter of the Administration policy in Viet- nam, Cong. Pucinski speak for the present will]. U. S.|_ position in Vietnam. SIDNEY LENS | ES COMPLETE FOR 2 PEOPLE Friday and Saturday Saturday and Sunday or (For two) A luxurious Motel Room. . . real luxury for you and your wife. Heated, Olympic-size The use of all Health Club Facilities . . . including our Indoor, Steam Rooms and Sauna Bath Pool . . . Exercise Gym .. . Roman Bath... INCLUDES: the exotic Polynesian overlooking the Room, ing in the Fountain Lounge and Top-Name rently: DAVE AND, THAT'S NOT ALL! MAJOR Breakfast, Lunch Danc- pool. What's more, there's Music and Entertainment in the Gold Room .. . Cur- VACATION" 1967 labor B= & THE and MINORS! DAYS Weekend for less than A Night Out Route 51 and Alt. 30 Rochelle, Illinois .S fog mee a aie Thursday, Dinner for the two of you, BOTH November 30 8:00 to 10:15 p.m. WHERE: ] a | =| a Edgewood School Auditorium | | 929 Edgewood Road ee Highland Park, Illinois NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION Sponsored Citizens 30, and = VacatononliNnN... November lecturer, leader Sidney Lens has been| | a long-time critic of United | States foreign policy. * is included in your "ANYTIME VACATION" plus limited free libations. by Get your reservations in early by calling The Vagabond Inn, Rochelle 562-2166, or . Just 75 Illinois _ Rochelle, writing The Vagabond Inn, Route 51 at Alternate 30, issue. this Miles West of Chicago. See coupon, for your convenience, elsewhere in Enjoy en "ANYTIME Author, by Concerned Highland About Park , - Vietnam ? 23 �_ Deerprints Gets Ist Class j Rating From Association _ Deerfield High School’s student Newspaper, Deerprints, received a first-class honor rating at the National Scholastic Press Associa- -tion’s recent convention. judged on the second semester of the 1966-67 school year. A first by the Howard Worcester Memorial Fund, set up by the Class of 1965 in memory of the 1965 graduate. In the past, the fund also has financed several scholar- ships for Deerfield High School students. Policies features; Under the new Deerfield High School library policies, effective earlier this month, seniors have unlimited access to the library. Karl Shapiro, poet and Pulitzer Seniors occupy study positions in the lower level and sign in at the check out desk there. Underclassmen use the upper level. _ Paula Longtin was editor-inchief of last year’s paper, assisted by section editors Paul news; Sally Running, and Bob Loeb, sports. Poet Seeley, Visits meet with creative writing students other interested Deerfield prize winner, will and High School juniors and seniors next Thursday in the school. Noted for his World War II poems, Mr. ‘Shapiro consultant ‘Illinois. is a at creative the writing University of He is the author of ‘‘Auto Wreck’’ and ‘The Minute,’”’ which he will discuss along with other poems during a general session beginning at 2:40 p.m. He also will critique the students’ poems during the HIGHWOOD RADIO to Bring You Reliability and Keonomy Mr. Shapiro’s visit is sponsored New | Trust Hamilton AND inan GAS Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors may secure an admittance pass the afternoon before morning of the day of use. NEW or Automatie DRYER the Gas Dries Clothes Best for LESS RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Gourley and children, Donna, 15, Susan, 11, and Tim 7, have moved to 370 We- The Go Ct., Deerfield, from Gary, Ind. Another son, Tom, is a freshman premedical student at St cetras Le lLOr.. Indiana 149° University Bloomington campus. Mr. Gourley is in the national advertising office of Sears Roe- Model HM 627 buck and Co. in Skokie. for women , 2 za. and juniors FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED ff 4~J AT SUCH A LOW PRICE!! FAY for the Typical American Size © 4 Temperature Selector ® Dual Cycle Timer ® 5-Yr. Drum ® Famous DRIES ANY FABRIC DOUBLE-FAN DRYING ... an exclusive system using SAFELY, DRIES ALL SAFE TUMBLING two separate fans lets you enjoy fast, economical drying of any size or type of load. A special DIFFUSER FAN keeps constant streams of heated air flowing evenly through your laundry load. No hot spots, no damp spots, and no baking! Your laundry dries evenly ... all over! | this festive A-line skimmer. Self-cording edges Gold. $30.00. Many More Leslie Fay Dresses From Size 8 to 20. ROSBY'S SUBURBAN FASHIONS Member—Highland STORE HOURS Park Chamber Open All Day Wednesday of Commerce holes are away from FLUFFY, LINT-FREE! LINT-FREE DRYING .. . your load is raised and tumbled by three full-width baffles. This fluffing, tumbling action strips the lint from the clothing. The lint is thrown into the air streams and drawn into the large lint filter where it can be easily removed. the dryer soft, markably free Clothes leave fluffy and reof lint. AND APPLIANCE COMPANY | LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE 1835 Second St. — Highland Park — ID 2-0733 Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Thursday Until 9 the drum’s vent extruded (turned clothes) to eliminate rough edges and burrs. A drum so ruggedly constructed it’s guaranteed for a full five years not to rust, chip or peel. Yet, this drum’s carefully finished surface handles the most delicate fabrics without snagging. Operation HIGHWOOD RADIO Silver metallic and gold bonded knit glitters in a diagonal pattern for the neckline and accents the flair at the hem. your drying load is safely, gently tumbled in a_= satin smooth, zinc-clad drum. Even Quiet Come In And See the “HOLIDAY” Dryer Today at After Five Glow | FABRICS SOFT, ACTION... Warranty Open Monday and Friday Nights, 12631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK “4 Block North of Rd. Underpass 7 to 9 P.M. ID 2-6260 PARKING AT ALL TIME AMPLEFR = November 30, ee ae 1967 �Se A se sane BLOCK CITY is America's favorite construction set... dassgeee . a : se eee =, seme) -e)'" me)” Gi ETS i yh LK / >. TRAINS « | aX ‘ ill : Ne SIZ ) AS: 5s : y ome tubes with ui saadlin Cal dale a y | Special Price 2,99 Special Price 5,99 Special Price 8.99 B-500 278 pes. Values 4.95 B-995 627 pcs. Values 9.95 B-1500 950 pes. 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Stick . the and perfect ee Pope $3.49 Plus Batteries ERELBEEEREEREEREBEBRGSERBRS aim it at combination to chair rocks. for ages It one as It It twists. to seven. Doubles scoots. a child Ss TV chair, beach chair, rocking chair, fun chair. . Almost indestructable polypropylene plas. ° . ° e ~ tic. Noiseless, safe, won't mar floors. EEEBEESERESEELEEEEEESEEERGEEEREBEZERE : OF TOYS * MODELS + RACING « SCHOOL HO TRAINS & “N® SUPPLIES + BABY e BARrt GARDEN SUPPLIES �Where Highland BAHA'I Highland Park Thursday 1237 Deerfield Rd. re CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Dec, 3: 11 a.m., Scientist Bible “God the Only Cause and Creator.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school; 11 a.m. to age estimony meeting: 20. Wednesday, p.m. Reading daily Room: except Thursday, 1773 Sunday, Second 9 a.m. 8 St.; to 5 p.m.; Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. facilities are provided at 10:45 ORS Church school: 9:30 a.m.,_ all _ ¢lasses. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 a p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL Trinity 425 Laurel Av. Address: Rector: The Rev. Ray _ Assistant priest: The reau. _ Curate: er The Director Richard _ Rev. of munion,. SST Saints days: E. Mo- Thiel. education: Moore. Thursday, Holder. Rev. Jules Spencer Christian Sunday services: 8, Weekday services: a.m.; Mrs. 11 a.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., 7:30 holy com- 9:30 a.m. Cantor: Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and 'Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. METHODIST service: 8:30 p.m. Congregation Address: Rabbi: 1301 Clavey ts: Solel Rd. p.m. a.m. Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism Office: Rabbi: for ROMAN Sunday service: 929 are 11 a.m. in Edgewood Edgewood provided. Rd. Nursery fa- North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis ‘ Director of religious education: Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordon H. and McGovern Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m. Dr. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Redeemer Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wedne day, 8 p.m.; Cherub, Caroler, Juni¢ Friday, 3:45 p.m. morning prayer—first and third Sundays,, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are inf ani Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., indergarten through sixth grade. ROMAN fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.: 7 p.m. Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes. idweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. JEWISH Beth Deerfield Assembly METHODIST Christ Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., fellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., morning Worship and Sunday school. PRESBYTERIAN First First SCIENCE Church of Christ. Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Dec. 3: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “God the Only Cause and Creator.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Address: Deerfield Rector: The Rev. and Wilmot Rds. Jack D. Parker. Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Assistant pastors: The Revs. J. Kenneth Cutler and Frederick W. Wyn- garden. Coordinator group 5 life: ; Bi a es CO DL LLG fb pon b oan ee Weekday masses, Monday throul Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6: 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7: p.m.; Thursday before first Fridz 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12 p.m. mass. Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. BI zer, Director of religious education: M Cossiette Conley. : Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfie Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nurse facilities are provided. Church schod 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Dese Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Chur school: two-year-olds through six grade, seventh grade confirmation cla 9:15 a.m.; two-year-olds through six grade, high school, 11 a.m. Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday. Advanced confirmation class 5 p. Tuesday. Beginning confirmation class: 5 Pp. 2nd and 4th Friday. Michael : Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: *. 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through adult. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 3:45 p.m. : Friday, Freshman fellowship: 5:30 -m. “ Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30 .m. P Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians, ihe om : of Smothers. Cross North Shore Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, Sunday services: 8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 10:45 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. BAPTIST Holy Address: 724 Elder Ln. ‘ Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Ho an. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robe D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m, UNITARIAN Zion of Deerfield ' Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. CATHOLIC Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN BAHA’I St. Gregory’s Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 9:15 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. and EVANGELICAL Office: Rabbi: Friday EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC St. James 1823 St. Johns Av. Joseph L. Ginsberg. Christian of the Holy Spirit CHRISTIAN Av. Highwood Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 Saturday service: 11 Laurel é Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Jerome Frazes. Friday School, CATHOLIC Immaculate gg t _B’nai Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. bbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. cilities Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. UNITED _ JEWISH ; Church Bethany i Community LUTHERAN Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. ROMAN OF CHRIST Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN - CONGREGATIONAL a.m. DISCIPLES Redeemer 7 to 9 p.m. Nursery Lincolnshire To Worship —second LUTHERAN lesson, — Park Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious educatio:: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.1a., Monday through Friday: 7:30 p.m, Monday through Thursday. Group Chairman: William Reeves. Fireside discussion: 8 p.m. - When Go Go Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Highland Park - — UNITED METHODIST Bethlehem on nerees: er. Pastor: Deerfield Dr. John : Rd. R. and Rosema Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Re mond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. N sery facilities are provided. Chur school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through sé ior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kind¢ garten. Youth fellowship: 6:30 p.r re nseome te ROR t te ae ons oe eee bt ee pee Youth fede | Distribute Seals 2 “Young members of Redeemer _ Lutheran Church at 1731 Deerfield Rd. in Highland _ Wheat Es oe ee Be Sh st Ridge et* Christmas _ program at Redeemer, is conducted New Guinea, and.Hong the In addition the ships aa tes annually for North Kong, provides social a work scholar- workers variety as American to its medical foundation _underwrites ase said the by the young people of the _ Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Contributions support the Wheat Ridge Foundation which has offices in Chicago and carries out _ medical and social work throughout the world. The foundation supports medical missions in India, Japan, Taiwan, Nigeria, well as on continent. Boe seals this week to raise funds for scholarships and medical missions. Barbara Pahlke, chairman of the Wheat Ridge Christmas Seals - campaign ae Park distributed of and social services. The foundation also has carried out a number of pilot projects including human 26 education of the deaf, relations, and family coun- seling. About 15 local teen-agers tributed the seals. dis- The goal for the national campaign is $550,000. More than 100,000 young people throughout the United States and Canada are involved in the campaign. Curtis Appointed Council Director James pointed G. Curtis executive has been director ap- of the Lake County Council on Alcoholism. Mr. Curtis has worked with alcoholics and the problems of alcoholism as a social work counselor with the men’s social service department of the Salvation Army. He and his wife have moved from Chicago to Waukegan, where the council has its headquarters. Mr. Curtis, a native of Michigan, studied four years at the graduate school of social work, University of Illinois. The ministers of four Deerfield churches lead a union Thanksgiving service in Christ Methodist Church. From left are the Rev. John Usry, United Church of Christ; the Rev. Milo J. Vondracek, Christ Methodist; the Rev. Dr. John R. Bouldin, Bethlehem E.U.B.; and the Rev. Philip Desenis, Trinity United Church of Christ. (Staff Photo) November PES, 30, 196 �elebrity Auction, Dinner o Be Held at B’nai Torah to donate A celebrity auction and dinner will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday Answers Meyer Levin. The items will auctioned by Col. John Pick Pick Galleries in Winnetka. do- ated by national celebrities in e world of sports, politics, and bntertainment. Several months ago, Mrs. Louis Shapiro and Mrs. Sydney Bojin wrote to 300 persons, asking each hureh Club The St. Joseph The Worker atholic Woman’s Club will sponsor a Christmas bazaar tomorrow and Sunday in the school hall at 171 W. Dundee Rd. in Wheeling. Hours for the bazaar are from 1 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and from 7 a.m. until 2 p.m. Sunday. The St. Joseph the Worker Catholic Parish includes areas of incolnshire and Riverwoods. Items to be sold at the bazaar include international bakery goods, needlecrafts, aprons, mother-and daughter co-ordinates, table decorations, tree ornaments, items. A young folks knitted goods, and other gift shop with gifts under $1 and a “‘kandy kane game alley’’ also are planned. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Duiker Mrs. Wesley Duiker, a Deerfield housewife and mother of five, will a public “Prayer and lecture Meditation” and Honor Rabbi of organ and entitled will Sunday at 3:45 p.m. Sunday in the Baha’i House Hebrew Union nati, Ohio. The 10 a.m. service will be in the church at 1704 McGovern St. The Rev. Mr. Lunsford said, ‘“‘Not only is the book and movie a commentary against communism, but a commentary against demo- of Worship, Wilmette. Mrs. Duiker has served the Baha’i faith as an elected member of local administrative bodies in South Dakota and Illinois, and is now assistant editor of ‘‘Child’s Way,” a Baha’i publication for ‘parents and teachers. Her lecture is one of a series held weekly at the Baha’i House of Worship. A 3 p.m. devotional program will precede the lecture, and a fireside discussion will follow. Men Shore Forum Methodist an open Church forum on “Civil Liberties and the Businessman’”’ at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. James will S. Tomes provide American a of Wilmette profile Civil of Liberties the Union, its purpose.and goals. Mr. Tomes is an attorney and vice-president and general manager of the Audio-Visual Division of Bell and Howell Co. The forum will be at the church at Hazel and Greenleaf Avs. in Glencoe. In Service Lt. Steege Graduated Lt. Ronald E. Steege, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Steege, 1119 Hampton Ct., Deerfield,. recently graduated from Officers Candi- date School at Ft. Sill, Okla. Lt. Steege is a graduate of Highland Park High School and *Illinois College, Jacksonville. Serves in Gulf Ens. Thomas V. Carroll, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Carroll, 743 Westgate Rd., Deerfield, is serving aboard the U.S.S. Kearsarge with the Seventh Fleet in the Gulf of Tonkin. The carrier co-ordinates surface November 30, chee Mees 1967 and sub-surface surveillance oper_ations. Deere Glenn Park E. Dr., Baird, Highland 321 Merit, the nation’s service at of College An opportunity in Cincin- for members of To Start at Zion Night The first of the season’s vesper services will be Deerfield’s Zion Lutheran at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Additional services will on Dec. 13 and 20, also at for the second officer T. J. Loesch, Hospital. PI., Advent held at Church be held 8 p.m. Grandmothers are Mrs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cozad of Odin, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Genest, 1637 McGovern Av., Highland Park. RETURNS HOME Mr. John J. Boylan, 937 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, has returned home after visting for several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Brown in Rockville, Md. Bring the children and grandchildren to see Advent Santa Claus at A Bible The Bethlehem Church of Deerfield Couples Club will hold its annual Christmas party at tomorrow in the Country Squire Restaurant, Grayslake. The party will begin with punch at 7:30 p.m. and dinner at 8. Entertainment will include music and a Christmas program. 10 am to 4 pm on Sat. | pm to 4 pm on Sun. * Bible Believing, Preaching Church CANDY extends to you —a cordial Coffee for the adults ae ae ae ae ae de ae ae Come! Bring someone with you to any or all of our services a.m. a.m. Sun. p.m. Wed. ISTER Evening Service ....7:00 special Rev. \ Waukegan Elmer E. Davis, Service SUN. The 7:00 PM-“Leaving Presence of God.” Watch be accom- § for addi- _2a11r In Real Edate os DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS 945-0714 Pastor 10:45 AM-“Dealing Unfair Treatment.” must announcements TELEPHONE: - Road SUN. With children by an adult. 625 Prayer Service ....7:30 p.m. Nursery Facilities Available 1250 Furniture and Walls 869-9880 All e¢4 A & R p.m. Community Baptist Church Carpets Floors Note: panied Sumiey School 6.0.5 5.55 9:30 Sunday Service ...... 10:45 owe People’s POWER 5 os vec 6:00 and GIFTS for the Children invitation to think... worship... find yourself in Christ CLEANING EXCELLENCE A&R : a Sat. and Sun. December 9 & 10 December 16 & 17 THE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Couples Club to Hold Christmas Party Servicem 727 Elm Peter G. Herd of Chicago and Mrs. Morris Rosenberg of Passaic, N.J. TROY—Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Troy, 1760 Elmwood Dr., Highland Park, a daughter, Laura Ann, Nov. 15 in Highland Park Hospi- services, to be delivered by the Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, are Dec. 6, ‘‘Be Awake,” Dec. 13, “Behold,’’ and Dec. 20, ‘‘Rejoice!”’ The public is invited to these services. f\ avant Hospital. Mrs. Frank Perin of Fontana, Calif. ROSENBERG—Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg, 128 Vine Av., Highland Park, a son, Peter Morris, Nov. 17 in Highland Park tal. Vesper Services topics Park H. Lichter of Honolulu, Robert Shapiro of Chicago, and Mr. and following the service. Sermon Highland Edge- Park, The award was presented at Ft. Sheridan by Maj. Gen. Benjamin O. Turnage Jr., chief of staff of the Fifth U.S. Army. CLAUS | Mr. field, a son, Mark Allen, Nov. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Martin the congregation to talk with Dr. Sandmel also will be provided N. highest non-combat military award, upon his retirement as a reserve commissioned after 35 years of service. are Countryman PERIN—Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Perin, 112 Forestway Dr., Deer- was recently presented the Legion of B. as A brunch honoring the rabbi will be held at 1 p.m. at the Northmoor Country Club, 820 Edgewood Rd. Gets Legion Col. SANTA Appelbaum Highland Park. of service Wednesday Civil Liberties Subject sponsor a.m. in Mrs. Samuel Sandmel, distinguished service professor of Bible and Hellenistic literature at the Mrs. E. H. Amick, church organist, and Donald Heidemann, a violinist, will accompany the Rev. Mr. Lunsford’s sermon. North I. — : Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nieds of Gurnee and Mr. and wood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. in Highland Park, will feature Dr. The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford, pastor, will present the review to mark the 50th anniversary of the Russian Revolution. It also was presented last year. will for 30 years a rabbi. The 11 violin music at Bethan United Methodist Church in Highland Park. Of Methodist Henry Grandparents Mrs. 16 Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will be honored be reviewed Sunday with a background By Special Arrangement ‘Hospital. LOESCH—MTr. and Mrs. Jerome Loesch, 3035 Farner Ct., Deerfield, a son, Jerome Thomas, Nov. Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg At Lakeside Zhivago,” Mrs. kk ke te te | Dixon, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Berryman of Jamaica, N.Y. Review “Dr. and Hospital. Service book, Park BERRYMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Berryman, 12 Dukes Ct., Deerfield, a daughter, Whitney Jo, Nov. 13 in Highland Park cratic totalitarianism as well. It is so refreshing to hear the simplicity of the gospel from the pen of Boris Pasternak,” he said. Will Lecture give be of Of ‘Dr. Zhivago’ The Highland of Winnetka. Mrs. Louis Shapiro, of 490 Hazel Av. in Highland Park is in charge of ticket sales. Features in Mr. The dinner will be prepared by sisterhood members, directed by Mrs. Harold Balikov, Mrs. Bernard Terber, and Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman. Church Plans Bazaar kk Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Livingston of Honolulu and and Bikel, Theodore Palmer, all of the temple, 2789 Oak St., ill precede the auction, which effects 15 Arnold Johnson, Lyndon Mrs. A spaghetti dinner in the social personal to from those A & Rar Groveland Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Andrea Lawrence, Nov. possessions included Births APPELBAUM—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Appelbaum, 469 be auctioned. py the Sisterhood of Congregation ‘hae see B’nai Torah in Highland Park. ill include personal | f Member; Evanston—North Shore 4 Board of Realtor’s Multiple Listing Service | — yd 27 �Publishers Move to Country to Work By MARGARET HERGUTH a tors lishing company$ it’s a frame of ‘mind, a mood, a particular atmoKnown also as Tangley Oaks Educational. Center—or merely Tangley Oaks, it is a place where an occasional red or gray fox, hike down the professionally laid-out nature trail, tend a garden, and watch hundreds of birds and ducks stopping at spring fed pools on their way south. ' One year a class of fourth graders talked about stories in Book House for Children, an anthology of children’s classics. The youngsters were dubbed “junior editors,’’ and their contributions were considered valuable to later publications. Mixed with 20th Century dictaphones, electric typewriters, and common office furniture are 15th, 16th, and some left from the days when the 17th Century late PhilipD. Armour antiques, III owned Conducts and lived at Tangley Oaks estate. Other antiques were added since 1954 when The United Educators Chicago to Lake Bluff. Stories Still Tangley Oaks Educational Cen- and the people—in- cluding a live ‘“‘Book Witch.”’ You might say the stories began in the 15th Century, for that is the era of the authentic Tudor house with its slate floors, heavy carved doors and paneling, and imported, hand-molded tile roof. Oaks for $490,00 in 1953. It was Warren T. Davis Sr. who decided the company should move to the country, but remain near a major city. There were many considerations. Chicago rents were rising, but, more importantly, there was ted, wife by the late Harrie T. Linde- ployees berg, one-time noted New York architect who also is said to have designed the Onwentsia Clubhouse. Also, there were more schools close by in which to test reference of about eral $1,000,000, other including buildings sev- on _ the grounds. Mr. Armour reportedly had bought the site in 1916 for some $200,000. Although Warren T. Davis Jr. of Lake Bluff, president of The United Educators, declines to comment on the sale price, Mr. Armour reportedly sold Tangley year developed saw a class a weather unit leading to publication of a muchrequested booklet on weather. The main house, part of a 161acre estate (now 207 acres), was designed for Mr. Armour and his The Armour home was completed in 1932 at an original cost another. which ter is not one story, however, but three: of the estate built during the Depression; the diversified company—also begun during the Depression; Class Another summer, Mrs. Johnson herself (usually she combs the country for a ‘‘master’”’ teacher in a particular subject) conducted a class of third graders in folklore and folk art. moved from 6 N. Michigan Av. in Three provides There are two benefits of the five-or six-week summer sessions, says Mrs. Johnson. One is to children in the community (12 to 33 at a time) who are offered a concentrated, accelerated program. And the second is to Tangley Oaks which can test materials and ideas. dozens of writers and editors not only turn out reference books, (American Educator Encyclopedia, Book House for Children, and others) but also swim in an Olympic-size pool on their lunch spot which Also part of Tangley Oaks Educational Center is the one-of-akind laboratory school headed by Victoria (Mrs. Arthur) Johnson. sphere. hour, Foundation financial assistance in various fields, but with an emphasis on education. The United Educators, Inc., of Lake Bluff is more than a pub- a high proportion well-trained along of well-educaprospective the North em- Shore. materials. “White Elephant’’ ‘‘What we were looking for was a white elephant that no one else could utilize,”” says Warren Davis Jr. His Tangley father worked on the Oaks transaction “two going to do it The company also had to convince the Village of Lake Bluff there would be no printing or binding on the premises, that the estate would retain its original character. (Printing and binding are done locations. ) But in several midwest place (Tangley Oaks, by Armour) wasn’t an albatross, though,” says the junior 161-acre estates were diffi- cult and costly for single families to maintain, and Mr. ‘Armour’s second wife reportedly didn’t like the house, so the Armours agreed to sell. It’s a coincidence, says Everett Edgar Sentman of Lake Forest, editor-in-chief and vice president of The United Educators, that a publishing company should occupy Davis. ‘‘Armour loved it, and one of the hard things was to convince this kind of house that people learned to read in England.” Both printing—thanks to Wil- liam Caxton who is considered the first English printer—and the Tudor period arrived about the same time. And about the same time that Depression victims were lining up each morning, hoping to find work on the huge Tangley Oaks mansion construction, three men were defying the laws of common sense 4 Staff Photos and starting a brand new company, The United Educators, Inc. “We had some rugged times, but we never thought we wouldn’t make it,’”’ says Joseph J. Rink, executive vice president and the only one of the three founders still active in the business. Warren Davis Sr. died in 1960, and Elmer Wolford of secretary-treasurer before the company moved from Chicago. He still is a director and large stockholder, however, in the closely held company. Joe Rink, now of Wilmette, and Warren Davis were working for another book company, calling on schools and libraries when ‘‘we kind of got the idea it would a Tudor house, for “‘it was in just years solid.” “The named him we weren’t violence.”’ Vicki Johnson is perhaps one of the most interesting individuals at Glencoe retired as Brothers Robert Davis be nice to start a business,’”’ says Mr. Rink. They had an opportunity to purchase the plates of American Educator Encyclopedia—begun in 1906—for ‘“‘five cents on the dollar. . SO I walked down about seven blocks the street and rented a room in the La Salle Hotel. We had a secretary and a telephone with a long cord,”’ he recalls. A short time later when thought we needed someone raise money to help put over business,’”’ Mr. Wolford left investment business to join three-way partnership. Began “we to the the the in 1931 The official starting date given for The United Educators, Inc., is 1931, although preliminaries began some time earlier. Acquisitions were made _ until now there are 10 different corporate structures, as Warren Davis Jr. puts it, divisions, subsidiaries, and affiliates of The United Educators, Inc. Though about 150 employees work at the Tangley Oaks Educational Center, there are an esti- mated 2,000 individuals representing the companies in some way. There also is The United Educa- (left), secretary and comp- troller, and Warren, president, stand at the head of the elaborate staircase. Imported carved wainscoting, panels—/fill the house. woods—doors, Tangley Oaks. Known widely as’ the Book Witch—a_ registered name she carefully protects, she also is associate director of the annual book Museum of Science and Industry. fair held at the The youngest of seven children, she had many family members tell her stories. And, knew therefore, she claims, to “I all of the classics before I entered school.’”’ Her father’s father, interestingly, was one of the first five persons in Illinois to have a teaching certificate. Talented in many arts and crafts, from puppet-making to activities in children’s theater, Vicki Johnson believes not in forcing children.to read, but in intriguing them. For several years, she appeared as worm at the book fair. a book Her next character: the Book Witch. Children, she learned from a survey, were attracted to magical witches—not evil witches— more than any other type of book character. So she makes herself colorful Book Witch costumes, and, continues to ‘‘bewitch’ children into wanting to read. While The United Educators | publishes for adults as well as for children, its especially concerned about children’s reference books and children’s literature in general. What are the qualities a good children’s book should have, according to expert Vicki Johnson? “Good pictures—a good illustrator,’ Contrary to from the time they’re babies, says. They read pictures. she some she replies. opinions, children ‘read’ And what qualities should an author of children’s books have? “Integrity” she replies firmly. “An author can’t take an idea and write a sloppy, sentimental story about it.’’ November30, 1967 �By JOHN S. CLARK NOW SEE OUR OPEN IN NORTHBROOK RENTING FURNISHED DAILY AND WEEK ENDS SHERMER Joe APARTMENTS MODEL RD. AT MAPLE Joseph J. Rink Sr. (his son Jr. also works at Tangley Oaks ) and the unicorn—sign of nobility and heraldry left from Armour days. Vicki Johnson works amidst all the objects she uses in “‘bewitching” children to reed. INQUIRES CR 2-8200 ask for brochure November 30, 1967 �a Communist Terrorism Countered in Thailand Hub Stern, a resident of Highland Park and a 12th District Congres_ sional candidate in 1966, has re- turned from a fact-finding tour of the Far East. The following ac- ount is another in a series of articles he is preparing for The Highland Park Herald and Deerfield Villager. . By HUB STERN _ Bangkok, Thailand—The most eritical area of Thailand today is its northeastern region bordering on Laos. _ Possessed of poor soil and, until recently, with almost no roads worthy of the name, its economy was grounded on subsistence agri- culture, and its _ ignored by ment. There guage difference. isolation, the people largely central was aggravated In a_ governsense by of a lan- many re- spects, the people of this area felt ae oser to their Laotian neighbors: | This is the section which the | Communists have selected as their principal target for subver- sion. It is also the area in which I elected to spend most of my time. A significant effort is being made here to undermine the Thai government and create a Vietnamtype of insurgency. The inspiration for this effort—and the bulk of the weapons, supplies, and leadership which makes it possi- ble—come from North Vietnam and China. This circumstnace has shocked Thailand into becoming one of America’s most steadfast allies in East Asia. Use Terrorism The principal Communists of terrorism. armed CT (Communist the An Terrorist) band of 30 to 60 men surrounds a village after dark and forces its inhabitants to assemble. The villagers then are subjected to two or three hours of propaganda. The people are told that the Thai government is a government for~the rich and a lackey of American imperialism, that it has no concern and the benefits of modern living. A known supporter of the Thai government—perhaps a teacher or village headman—may then be shot in front of the villagers. By daybreak the CT band for their welfare, and has melted into the woods. Government reaction comes that day or in a few days. When it comes, perhaps none of the villagers has the courage to cooperate. In- quiries are perhaps weapon is that only a new people’s government can bring them self-respect met one with or two silence, brave or sculs step forward and furnish descriptions of the principal terrorists. The government mains in the detachment village for re- a few days, a few weeks, or even a few months. Ultimately, it leaves and then the CTs return. This which this brand of terrorism functions, one must bear in mind that the government cannot react until advised of the incident, and then only to the extent that the ‘road network permits. stream of Thai life. Implicit in these is ry are essential steps, but there is Roads Are Important One of the major facets, therefore, of Thai rural development is road construction. It is assumed that with better highway communication the government can react more quickly. But road building is little advantage to a farmer in growing a cash crop if he has no way to market it. Roads are essential and three different government agencies are involved in their construction. The development of Thailand i basically a Thai program, underwritten only in part by the United States. A number of our other Western allies also are making significant contributions. The Thai government accepts aid from far from purely military in conception. The Thai government wants to bring the rural dwellers of northeastern Thailand into the money economy, to destroy their sense of isolation, and otherwise to integrate them objectives improvement of the villager’s economic status. Better farming ’ techniques and scientific husband- into the main- (Continued on page 32) time they shoot the informers, advising the villagers this is the reward of traitors. When the government reacts to this outrage, they receive even less cooperation. To understand fully the way in a “Beg GEEZ _Ourred velvet bag _ Isnt the reason to give our Bourbon. ~ QOdur Bourbon ts the reason fo give our Bourbon. ACCOUNTS 1 psy OR ‘ai Though it may be old-fashioned, we still hand-make our Bourbon. Just the same way we did 118 years ago when our family owned distillery was founded. Back then, Old Fitzgerald was considered a pretty special gift. To give. Or to receive. And, we think you'll agree, it still is. Especially in red velvet. 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IF, FOR SOME REASON, SOMEONE HAS A LOWER, SOnAPION AFTER PURCHASE, WE WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE OR YOU MA THIRTY T R rue Tu, Ty GAYS PM 9 AM-9 STORE : PM 350 COUNTY LINE ROAD, DEERFIELD eet” LATEX, AT NO EXTRA COST. om AMPLE PARKING AT OUR DOOR John R.Whalen Avrncture THE OR FOAM e WI 5-1911 CREDIT LAYAWAY = : be needn‘t AND PLANS AVAILABLE �ea 28 ee ee ee.a 3 Pech aii wiea 2 = oe | Report From Thailand (Continued from page 30) anyone who offers it, provided no | strings are attached and the aid | does not itself become such a vehicle the interests | security, the the of its United own States country’s revolution, U.S. AID is helping to fund the Thai government road builders, Fie | and has assigned a number of its staff engineers as technical advis_ ers. The United States, through _ AID and the United States Infor| mation Service (USIS), also is helping the Thai government in _ other ways to establish communi- eations with the rural people of _ Thailand’s northeastern provinces. One American who is employed ncn this type of activity is Jerry _ Williamson, a U.S. AID employee who is serving in Khon Kaen as a - regional viser telecommunications to the Public Safety. Thai ad- Minister of Helps Police eo % **My job is to help the police set - up arural village radio network in | mine provinces of the northeast. _ We want to put a single-frequency - radio in every village so that the 1,400 sets have been put _ six have been captured,” Williamson replied. The cost of providing this equip- meeting _ ment is funded by U.S. AID. American who engaged 250 FEET OF SANDY section Colonial on of Winnetka; in 2!/2 near acres BEACH located finest in schools, best trains, by their magnifice nt views of Lake Michigan. Paneled library with fireplace and family room. Five master bedrooms each with its own complete bath. Recently remodeled kitchen with large breakfast area, and all the latest [conveniences — plus many luxury extras. _ For information concerning this remarkable home consult Edith Rooney (Res. 234-1032) | assistant, National Multi List Service, a professional association of the nation’s leading real estate firms from coast to coast, will assist you. in transferring to another city . . . and absolutely free of charge. NMLS will send you detailed information regarding homes, prices and many other facts about the area in which you will live. goes on these trips which See Our Listing in Your Yellow Page You must visit "GIFTNIQUE"—for the most unusual and expertly crafted Handmade items: ceramics, floral arrangements, jewelry, candles, doll clothes, childrens and baby gifts, wall plaques, paintings and Christmas decorations. Since 1922 A- Automatic Sewing Machine Company 741 Main Street @ Evanston @ 475-3003 call HOUSEHOLD Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA and is led by a district is chaired HI6-6173 by the *For two complete visits plus emergency service who tells the government is Z YOU” EAST LAKE FOREST WHISPERING Beautifully built, well designed — 4 Master Bedrooms w/Maid's Room — Large step down Living Room with Fireplace — Cozy study — 30 foot Family Room w/suspended Fireplace and beamed ceilings — Separate Dining Room — Thermopane sliding doors to large deck overlooking screenedin Tea house on island in center of private pond — The 4 wooded acres were landscaped by a Japanese gardener and blended with house by Franz Lippi — OAKS WEST Exquisitely decorated with many professional touches rarely found in this area — Entry w/ slate floor, 25 foot Living Room w/fireplace, Pecan Paneled 20 foot Family Room with raised Hearth fireplace and pegged floor — Separate Dining Room plus Children's Pd. Room off Ist floor Utility Room. Chair Rail and thick plush Carpeting through First floor — All four bedrooms are carpeted — Master Bedroom and Guest Room each have alcoves w/window seats. Call: For immediate possession consult Edith Rooney (Res. 234-1032) Edith Rooney (Res. 234-1032) John Channer & Assoc., 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 Wy fayAe(4 2 } LAKE FOREST Just reduced — 3!/, delightful landscaped acres — Thoroughly modernized Victorian with old world elegance — Large entry, 24 foot step down Living Room with Fireplace and Paneled bookcase wall — Dutch doors to Terrace — 22 foot Family Room with Fireplace, a built-in music corner and bar, 18 foot Dining Room opens to 21 foot screened porch — 23 foot cabinet kitchen with D&D, range and oven, Breakfast room. — maid's room w/bath. Master bedroom has its dressing room and bath — 3 good sized bedrooms, each Call: with Edith bath. Rooney (Res. 234-1032) Tarver ASSO NS“4 \ =| REAITORS - ics) “oe eg AS Perntta 747 Elm Winnetka Ad ATIONAL Mivir: List $ 446-8400 NATIONWIDE ¥92 Directory SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT ON NEW PFAFF SEWING MACHINES AND ROYAL VACUUM CLEANERS I inquired. DESIRABLE and shops. Wide reception hall gracefully accented by a circular staircase. Formal dining room and spacious living room each with fire- places are enhanced Thai- his attractive as his district officer, people what the “FOUR | Stately works “The team out in the villages and so far only Another wife, All Makes and Models Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners doing for them—a political speech, just as though he were running for elective office. Next he asks for questions, and, finally, he calls upon the members of his staff to give more specialized information. “For example, on a recent trip villagers complained that their rice was bad. The rice officer found that the cause was ‘foot rot’—a frequently encountered disease. So he explained what to do and made arrangements to get the necessary treatment materials to the village.”’ “How does USIS fit into this picture?” I asked. (Continued on page 77) officer or his deputy who is accompanied by several staff officers, say, the welfare officer, veterinarian, rice officer or agriculture officer, and a medical team. Villagers are called into a -“Won’t the terrorists capture or “Over Both he and “Who | destroy the radios?” I inquired. | land. what happens?”’ village chief can communicate | with the police,’ he explained. Bie” : a I was introduced to Burns by another USIS officer, one who is serving as adviser to the local radio station, a newly-built facility which beams government-oriented programs throughout northeastern Thailand. It turned out that he had been my interpreter’s English teacher. Combat Communism “Our mission is to combat Communist propaganda,’ Burns told me at the outset of our interview. I wanted to know how he went about accomplishing it. “It’s up to the Thai government. We just help,” he answered. ‘‘The Thais rely a great deal on what they call ‘MITs’ (for Mobile Information Trips) into the hinterlands.’’ “MITs are normally made,’’ Burns continued, “‘by district-level officers who spend sometimes five to eight days at a time in the rural areas, sleeping at night in the villages.”’ is | and to become its champion. - Burns, speak Thai fluently. _ trying to help Thailand. It seeks to _ further John tive city in all northeastern Communist government. | In is USIS officer stationed at Sakol Nakorn, perhaps the most sensi- _ for subversion. Under these rules, -. it accepts no aid from any ~ activity SALES—SERVICE—PARTS—RENTALS REPRESENTATION WHEN BUYING: AND SELLING REAL ESTATF ~ November 30, 4 1967 �Classified e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS e WILMETTE 1232 Central e GLENCOE REVIEW St., Evanston DEADLINES * HIGHLAND PARK HERALD NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 475-1560 LIFE e Ave., Wilmette GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview 251-4300 ¢ WINNETKA TALK 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette e g Section Advertisin e 444 446-4300 444 724-4300 Park 433-4300 Highlan Ave., Central e DEERFIELD NORTHBROOK STAR 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-4300 446-4300 Highland Ave., * HIGHWOOD HERALD d ANNOUNCEMENTS Rd., Glenview Central = dere VILLAGER 444 Central Ave., Highland Park °¢ LAKE BLUFF LAMPLIGHTER 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 234-4303 LAMPLIGHTER LAKE FOREST 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 234-4303 433-4300 Park 945-7300 RATES , $1.20 per line REGULAR COPY Noon Tuesday MULTIPLE COLUMN Noon DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE Cash with order or if paid within 10 days ADS TO ATTEND A AREand INVITED SU bake bazaar salc given by the Ladies Social and Charity Club at ue Emerson St., Sat., Dec. 2, 196 beginning at noon. Eliza ocmeer Pres. Leavy Searles, Chair. AUCTION AND BAZAAR , Dec. 2, 8 p.m. Sun., Dec. 3 from 10 ‘a.m. to 8 p.m. at Beth Torah ongregation, 4721 W. Touhy, Lincolnwood. and Found OST: DIAMOND SPRAY PIN. SENTImental piece. Near Indian Trail Restaurant, Winnetka Sun. eve. Nov. at 5:30 and 6. Reward. VE 5DST: CALICO KITTEN, 3 MOS. OLD female. Vic. of Dempster and Oak, Svanston, Sun., Nov. 26th. REWARD. Call 869- 6280 after 5:30 p.m. OST: hair Call WHITE DOMESTIC SHORT kitten, 6 months old. Female. Has calico spots. 677-6024 after 6 p.m. or wknd. OST: HALF SIAMESE CAT SILVER gray, altered male. REWARD, Call 864-9160 or DA 8-3739. FOUND: WOMAN’S WALLET. In Evanston. Call 475-7717 after 6 p.m. Friday or weekend OST: NIGHT OF NOV. 15. SMALL red, tabby, 6 mo. old. Vic. Forest and Glenview ‘Rds. Beloved pet of heart patient. No ques. 724-2956 eves. LOST: gERAND | OF PEARLS Sentimental value. iginity Downtown Evanston. co nl days, UN 48700, ext. 71 or eves. UN 4-1318 NOV. 30-DEC. 9TH, 9:30-5 A collection of handcrafted stoneware —vases, mugs, casseroles, ash trays. Green Bay at Pine St., Winnetka. FREE, COLOR CATALOG OF 200 EXciting gift items. The catalog tells how you may receive free corning ware, cameras and other _ items. Address H. Thomas and Co. P. O. Box 899, Evanston, Illinois 60204. SAVE ON ALL YOUR’ BEAUTY supplies and hair care items at our new retail store. Many opening specials at low low prices. R. A. GLEASON AND CO. 907 Linden Av., Winnetka EL JAROCHO RESTAURANT, MEXIean Cuisine. 61 No. Bothwell at Wilson, Palatine, Ill. Phone 358-4148 Nellie Sosa Teyeda, formerly at 818 No. State St., Chicago. HAND ADDRESSING Christmas cards, wedding invitations, etc. Fineline script. De Filipps. DA 8-8709. 8 Travel—Share Your Gloria Car SKI ASPEN TRANSPORTATION $60 ROUND TRIP Leave Glenview 9 a.m., March 8; return Mar. 17. Get in 8 days of adventurous Colorado skiing. Go with us by charter bus. Families welcome. 724-3995 724-7680 Service—income RETIRED C.P.A. Accounting, UGA, Financial Statements, Tax ALpine 1-4047 Returns 10 LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. POODLE, TOY MALE. CHOCOLATE brown. Last of choice litter of 5. Must sacrifice. $75. Call 272-4869 after 5:30 or all day Sat. and Sun. OST: IN SOUTH EVANSTON WHITE altered male cat w/black tail, ears, large black spots on back. Reward. UN 4-1126 GERMAN SHEPHERD A.K.C., champion blood raised. Priced reasonable. 815-459-6137 Dogs and Cats PUPPIES, line. Home ANNOUNCEMENT US AT a wondering Grand Happening. Do you know we have many North Shore Cars in trade? If you want dependable transportation, whichever year or model you select. Phone or stop at 729-1000 . 2, 1967 GLENVIEW, KITTENS, FEMALE, 10 WEEKS good homes. 869-7183 OLD. FREE after 6 p.m. TO COLLIES, A.K.C. 9 WKS. BLUE MERLE AND TRI. CHAMPION blood lines. 537-2159. ONLY ONE LEFT: MINIATURE Schnauzer puppy; A.K.C.; C/S; E/C; P/S; P/T. Ideal gift. Buy on contract or cash. 446-4696. Beautiful Siamese MALE OR FEMALE. $25. Call 945-6940. PAN Kittens TRAINED. DALMATION PUPS: A. “$ Cc. CHAMP bkgrnd. Beaut. spotted. Gay, affectionate quaardians. $75-$125. Cail 9538 after 4 and all day Sat.-Sun. 6 WKS. loving OLD; home; 831- KITTENS tyra, tg HI 6-7817 FREE SIAMESE MALE. $25. ILL. PURE BRED A.K.C. Reas. Min .Schnauzer Puppy TRAINED. EARS TO KITTEN SEAL POINT. Call 272-0105. SHELTIE (TOY COLLIE) A.K.C. Beautiful blue Merle 1 year, male, trained $125. 299-4742. CROPPED. Call 724-1913. FREE SHELTY 8 YEAR OLD FEmale, has shots, good companion, pon anata AL 1-1663 eves. or weekends. GERMAN SHEPHERD: 3 YR. OLD female. Black and gray. Wonderful with children. Reasonable. 433-2459. 2 PERSIAN CATS FREE TO right family: neutered male spayed female. Getting big dog. Call 446-1136 wormed, about $25. We own after 5 p.m. 5 BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON PUPPIES, look like lambs, don’t shed. Call before 1 p.m. ALpine 1-6134. Male Pury Female Apricot Min. | CQkLin-SHEPHERD SHOTS; HOUSE TRAINED; gentle disposition. 328-8739. Golden iy female, Call DA after 6 p.m. PUPPIES FOOD Pets FOR AND TWO : LOCATIONS TO ae Y 1013 Davis St., Evanston, G 3417-19 Dempster, Skokie, Open Sundays — Skokie On Colin's Grooming Schoo! REGISTER NOW FOR starting in Dec, Learn how to your pet as well as other b: Colin’s All Breed Groomin 1239 N. Western Av. La 234-2383 HORSES BOARDED Riding Trails THE CALL FRANK ie LEWA yan CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260 ‘ OUR 1215 HAND BLK. ny make our child’s eg he is showy mn: appy one. pets Hs a $: and available with Board and riding rin also avail. at $60 per mo. 724-3995. 12 ARE READY. Are perfect Christmas present a, frisky pair of Gerbils. Will hold. & 446-6115. for more information. | LIKE NEW aquarium Call COMPLETE outfit. after 7 p.m. inclades UN 10 GALLO! stand, 4-3426. 5 bs 15 SIAMESE GALLON AQUARIUM. old, 2 heaters, pump, top etc. sac. $30. Call OR 1 filters, refl 33990. HOME RAISED GERBILS FOR a $5.00 each. 2 Call Boge dy p.m. AQUARIUMS; 1 CUSTOM 29complete setup, $65; 1 Sct complete aie 12 $37. aie: 5 equipm Antiques and Art Goods THE ANTIQUE FREE: KITTENS TRAINED PETS SUPPLIES See Our New Shop in ae REGISTERED MALE SIAMESE CAT. 11 mos. old. All accessories incl., $35. Landlord says, ‘‘no pets.”’ 729-3271. PAN TRAINED UN 9-0304 evenings CHAMPION COCKER PUPPIES, aranteed sired; buff and black; disposition, and quality; will hold for Christmas. CHerry 4- 26. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, MALE puppy, show quality. A.K.C. reg. Bred for exc. disposition. 7 wks. old. $135. Call HI 6-0208. : br Supplies ELSINGER'S LET MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES A.K.C Champion blood line, home raised. 272-6952 groans Grooming—all breeds Boarding—anything that wiggles 1339 N. Western: ke Forest 334-2383 RETRIEVER, MALE, 1 YR. OLD 1, Labrador, bP) Golden. Good watch dog. Needs room to run. 272-8175 FEMALE SPRINGER SPANIEL Given to good home. Likes children. 144 years old. Call Friday 124-7647. (10). line. P. male. and COLIN'S BOARDING AND GROOMING A.K.C.; EARS CROPPED; RAISED with children. 864-1845 or 446-1512. PAN 8-0323 old, healthy, Animals, MALE AND FEMALE. REGISTERED A.K.C. 9 weeks old. Call UN 4-8154. FRENCH POODLE, MALE, 4 MO.; standard; apricot; A.K.C. $65. 833-1069 after 4 p.m. STANDARD 6 te PUPPIES 9 wks. a ABC, . We have 2 Blacks, 2 Charcoals and three Apricots. $75 and up. ID 2-3 and PUPPIES, weeks RUSSIAN 1 1547 WAGNER RD., GLENVIEW OLD 8 bright, and Miniature Black Poodles Healthy male puppies. Shots. Mother bk over from Persia with papers. in U.S.A. 446-8966. PArk 4-0022 evenings and weekends. 6 WEEKS up. BREED Dachshund, Clinaude Boxer Puppies GERMAN LAB RETRIEVERS Avail. Dec. 15. Excellent blood PArk 4-7251. and Call 362-3518. SMALL WEST HIGHLAND WHITES Champ. sired, A.K.C., male and female, home raised with children. Call 328-0016 rier pede Pe a Rss amp bred. A.K.C. registered. cellent show or pet quality. will hold. Call 358-6424. CUTE 8 WEEK OLD PUPPY. Part = le,oP Poodle. SCHNAUZER $50 snots. MIXED MINATURE SCHNAUZER MALE 3 years old, salt and Pepper, A.K.C. registered. AC cals $ oat Pu FIE of exp BEAUTIFUL BEAGLE ee A.K.C. and ORPHANED. 1 GRAY AND WHITE kitten, 6 weeks; parents moving to Arkansas. Phone 864-5331. Retriever LIITLE BLACK KITTY NEE cure and loving home, 4 female, playful and bright, children, pan trained of course. THE A.K.C. CHAMP. BRED. Joseph Hughes, BA 3-5685. 70 pounds en parents. Call. WITH PERM. SHOTS; bench breeding. 19 yrs. Tigerdale Kennels Apricot Poodles. Also White. KITTENS HALF PEKINGESE PUPPIES—FOR A child’s Christmas, a gentle playful Pekingese puppy. Fine companion indoors or out. $55. Phone 234-2993. CHEVROLET We're Chevy Dealers RD. A.K.C. GERMAN SHEPHERD aha Will be ready for Christmas. Wh buy some real protection? Bre _ temperament and_ intelligence. Xrayed C.D.X. parents. $100. 827-6568 CUDDLY JENNINGS WAUKEGAN A.K.C. 10 WKS. HOME RAISED very tiny white toy male and female poodles. Gentle disposition. Loves = excellent watchdog. AL 1- CUTE HUSKY PUPPIES RAISED with children. $5.00. 3410 Henley St., Glenview. PA 9-1538. JENNINGS 241 APRICOT MIN. POODLE, BREEDER who specializes in this beaut. color. Exc. disposition. Home _ raised/chilHe Male, female. A.K.C. 724-6160, STUD SERVICE: A.K.C. SILVER MINiature Poodle. In the mood now. YO 63000, Mrs. ‘Lindsay, days. 1724-3462 evenings and weekends. Personal THANKS for GIVING WKS. OLD; A.K.C.; CHAMPION re line, home raised and shots. 736- Tax OST. GLASSES, TORTOISE SHELL square frames. Sun. 11:30 a.m. vic. th. St. and Maple, Wilmette. Call Sue UN 4-3939 Business PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS OR IMMEDIATELY. Toy Poodle puppies. Champion sired, A.K.C., Apricot. $175. Paper trained. Call between 12 and 1 p.m. or after 6 p.m. Call 475-4751. 7 AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, Back work brought up to date Low monthly rates. Your office or mine. 282-6391 or 283-0471 OST: LARGE BLACK/TAN GERMAN fShepherd. Choker collar, Name ‘‘Pepwi! Children heart sick. Call DAvis 4757 after 5 p.m. Reward. ROTTWEILER LARGE COMPANION—GUARD DOG A.K.C. Champion sire imported from Germany. Sire and Dam on view with puppies, male and female, 3 months. All shots. 272-3399. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS — 3 MO. old; 2 beautiful females; A.K.C.; all shots; bred from finest Eng. and Amer. stock. Country raised with children. Great pets, hunters. Call AL 1-4449 Boxers—Flashy Fawn Beauties SERVICES 9 Accounting SPECIAL! MALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPpies Pre-Christmas sale. $75 this weekend. Females, higher—naturally! A.K.C. 9 weeks. Great for family living and family loving. Marvelous with children. Favorite with Mothers and Dads too. Glenview home-raised. PA 4-4310. ALS mos.; lines Dogs and Cats 10 Dogs and Cats | Poodle ACHTUNG! SUPERIOR 2g UALITY GERMAN Shepherds; 4 boys; 2 girls; promising in structure, perfect in temperament to make the ideal family companion; SIRE: Import Ch. Select Falk v. Eningsfeld; DAM: Hanarob’s Cita; They’re beautiful; drop by and see for yourself. Call anytime. 256-3673. Minimum 4 or 273-4300 10 Dogs and Cats ACHTUNG! SHOP THE POTTERY Chicago Toll Free 273-521 10 Business Personal 5 Notices Lost 475-1560 251-4300 Monday 340 LINDEN see AV., BOX WILMETTE. us for Christmas Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter goodies. COM ‘ 2 �Pe CLA SSIFIED Sag oeoy > Ferelan ov esa Ps al 3 Cars oans Auto Service Automobile Tires and Accessories Wanted To Rent ond Outboard Motors. and Gifts — Contractors . Nl intenance and Repair ling Supplies and Materials s Opportunities Investments ond Partnerships usir 12 Personal rvice end Photography ~~ Antiques and Art Goods “SELLERS AND SEEKERS ~ EXCHANGE LTD. PENNY FARTHING Mr. _ Assignments sible : or Mr. Seller. Write A Division of 17 ILL. 60606. DRUMMER BOY ANTIQUES Rd., pw avies 11 to 5, Sunday EUROPEAN AY. 1 to 6. PAINTINGS PRINTS, REPRODUCTIONS. home setting. GReenleaf 5-2459. WALL DECORATED MIRRORS PICTURES. yee Unique. Shermer HG, Moderate AND prices. Bortnbrook. CR 2- POLAROID CAMERA 100 W/PORtrait lens, close-up lens, self timer, flash gun, leather case and trip-pod, cozt $250 sell for $110. Like new, exc. Christmas gift. HI 6-5638. RARE NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL eces: cherry drop leaf dining table, x 45; 6 cane seat chairs; 1 maple ton rocker. Tel.: 312-395-3884 after ov. 30. MOVIE CAMERA AND PROJECTOR Bell & Howell 8; electric eye, zoom lens, carrying case; forward, reverse, still. Perfect Christmas gift in perfect cond. Only $100. CR 2-0570. “INDIAN LEOPARD SKIN MO U NTED $30.00 CALL PL 2-6514 EVES. QUE VICTORIAN WASHSTAND, 2 75; dresser, $95; mirror, , $80. Perfect condition. 12 ARI PIANO china large : 14 Take Bell & Howell AND REPRODUCING, movie all $.75 ea. 234-5147. SALE: ANTIQUE cabinet mahogany 4 end with CHERRY mirrored desk. Call 475-0254 4 Books and Gifts ASH FOR YOUR BOOKS = For WA GET OUR BID ON YOURS sale. Phone for information. Call vis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS. ICAGO AY. EVANSTON. NTED World private TO BUY: Book Business Opportunities PARTY BEAUTY AND WIG SALON 8910 ESTABLISHED, IN FASHIONLincolnwood, net profits for first mos. of 1967 $14,500 with added fit potential. 15, Owner has ED OF else? buy AR WORKING This small FOR well beauty ‘salon is SOME- established for an operator Write T-516, Box a tremen- with a 60, Wil- RESTAURANT MERLE NORMAN or sale. :vanston. COSMETIC Established 30 Call GR 5-5550. 2—Classified Evanston STUDIO years Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. Lillian - PARTIES Krause OUR SPECIALTY 724-9067 or 966-7647. COMPETENT BARTENDER FROM JAMAICA FOR PRIVATE PARTIES OR OFFICE PARTIES. CALL AMBROSE, 928-3119. TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEAson with dressing and giblet gravy. ANTONY’S RESTAURANT 618 Church St., Evanston. UN 4-1445. Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework — ALL ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS AND restyling expertly done—Free pickup and delivery for orders of $15 or more. Call 253-4701. STORE IN EVANSTON. ZONED FOR any type of business. Candy store stock and equipment for sale. 1457 Ashland Av., DA 8-4398 after 5 p.m. in your Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe — Sewing — News Call 676-3294 for appt. or MAGICAL 23 WE HERBERT GROUP Have FOLK, occas. * Glenview Guitar, CALYPSO, Tod Turl, Will Travel SING-ALONGS. 30. Announcements HI 6-1715 Switch. mike ILL. AND 1-2686 2-5520 18345MC-C RO 1-0666 DOVER Musical MOVERS LUDWIG 34 exe. or separate times. AMP., VE SHUR condition. C4 mahog., 712 years old. td Call 348-794 eves. DRUMS 8 PIECE LIKE NEW. VE 5-3511 $575 O FENDER REVERB UNITS AND Treble bass booster. 256-3170. VQ BABY GRAND BRAMBACH Finish distressed, out of tune. __ Offer. UN 4-4797 after 5 p.m. Be UPRIGHT PIANO $50 DAvis 8-8745 after 5 p.m FOLK GUITAR, 4 YEARS OLD ME lowed Framas, with case, excelle sonmitiqn: $85. Call after 6 p.m. 44 PIANO 1-4201 Vox Pianos and Musical Instruments * Northbrook Star ° Highland Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Both 3 GIBSON 12 STRING B25-12 unscratched; cherry, sunburst finis $225 with case; 256-3616 after 9 P.M. IN UTTERBERG PIANO CO. EST. 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and used spinets. Pianos rented with option to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1-5, Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central Av., Chicago. 493-15 Ampeg Mercury |2'' Speake KRUGMAN ALpine Thurs. RENT BALDWIN STUDIO PIANO: 8 YEAH old. Has had excellent care. $500. C. after 6 p.m. DA 8-6117. CENTER OF DEERFIELD INSTRUCTION IN ACCORDION, GUITAR, DRUM PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS. ‘ Instruments furnished for 6 week trial program. 945-1322, 807 Waukegan Rd. after 12. POPULAR GUITAR BLACK PEARL. best offer. Call Instruction LESSONS only Saturday. and bench, MUSIC MILDRED together Used condiition, $2,500. Chicago North. JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE ILL. CC21022MC-C in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. i day or night. Exp. men. UN 42662. 30 a EKO BASS GUITAR; NATIONAL BA Amp. w/2 twelve inch Jensen spea ers. $200. Good condition. 835-0525. PIA GRAND BABY STEINWAY HAULING Ill. C.C. $135. 869-5457 CR Mon., Sell new. ELECTRIC MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS—DOLLIES—U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. KALIOPPE is Growing... 5-0069 and VE 5-0042 MIDDLETON 9:30-5:30 ory MOVERS THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 for SLEIGH RIDES, HAY RIDES, SADdle ponies, stage coaches, surrys, ponies sent anywhere, or have your child or adult party at our barn. Call 634-3633 after 6 p.m. or weekends. Storage KELLY MOVING CALL UNLIMITED and NORTHBROOK, By the WANDA BROTHERS Children’s party, club, stage etc. Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148 THE DON CARSON TRIO College group. Accepting engagements between Dec. 22 and Jan. 1. Sophisticated background and dance music. 251-3566. Any 1 FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. RO all occasions. A great conversation piece: 15 yrs. exp. Call 537-1895; Wheeling. VE YARD MIDDLETON VISIT FROM SANTA | Santa will visit your children in your home. 10-15 minute visits available -from now until Dec. 24 for individual families, neighborhood groups and private parties. Call SANTA now — at 537-8753 after 5 p.m. PLANNING A NEW YEARS EVE or holiday party? DICK RINDSKOPF DRAWS CARICA- A NEW Moving from CO. 6-02 WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND New Spinet—88 Note Wurlitzer Spinet 10 Used Grands fr Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin Used Spinets and Consoles fr. Practice Uprights-Players fr. Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-26 FIELD'S 7315 N.. Western, Chica THOMAS ORGAN-CONCERT SER nade Transistorized—two manu built-in Leslie speaker—25 bass pedd —chimes—headset and outlet. Less records. Exc. cond. $1,200. Call afte p.m. PA 9-0019. ELECTRIC GUITAR—SILVERTO dual pick-up and Gibson amplifier, pick-up, tremelo, reverb unit, fq RENT EVERYTHING 29 : piano TECHNICIA Call us today ANDREWS-EDWARDS MUSIC Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 5-7400 TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS Files and cash registers. Repair. Service and rentals. 724-7676. GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC. MAGIC MAGIC 6-6721 OR your 9:3 TODAY YOU CAN A BRAND NEW BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO /Your choice of finish and style /Completely maintained and servicd free by us /All rental money paid applies to - purchase FOR ONLY 50c A DAY 8910 WAUKEGAN RD. YOrktown 5-5080 Inc. wknds. Daily RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL GARY! and Skokie Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS, mystery, wonder and legerdemain. Amature professional entertainer at a VERY MODEST PRICE! “MR. NORMAN’’—256-3033. eves. Oakton, buy Chicago 2111-13 E. 71st the Rental RENTAL HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT § SECond to none. Television to birthdays, no job too small. For children 4 to 104, Live animals, balloons, magic and plain fun. Contact Mr. James, 438-7305 and after 6:30, 359-3252. of guests ANIMALS HI you Visit our showrooms and exam carefully our large selection of NH and CUSTOM REBUILT instrument Many makes and styles to choose fro ALL FULLY GUARANTEED No half-truths—no double talk We promise quality and deliver. Complete piano servicing dept. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BU Wilmette 1143 Greenl (E. of Green Bay) 256-0 JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. Dance floors—car parkers—lighting “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 tures Equipment 3748 256-3033 BUY When QUALIFIED ALIKAZAN WITH BALLOON reasonable Most OF HIGHLAND PARK “YOUR entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— MAGIC? SAPHIR PIANOS IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE PARTY? MAGIC SHOWS FOR PARTIES GENE THE MAGICIAN Eugene Alper, (Cousin to Greg, Puppeteer), AL 1-5171. Pianos and Musical instruments KURT LOUISIANA BRASS Dixieland band. Audition us on ‘‘Illinois Sing,’’ Channel 7 on Dec. 4, 9-10 p.m.—then call HI 6-8235. MINIATURE TRAINED ANIMALS MAGIC from ALL THE WORLD Over an hour of glittering wonder, adjusted to every age from 5 to 55! Experienced, professional, well-known and VERY MODESTLY PRICED! —entertainment— | 34 ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHILDREN’S PARTIES. 45 MINUTE MAGIC SHOW. $15. LO 1-9347. MAGIC for your child's birthday! hdo Productions, Toys Typewriters—Business Machines— Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments DECOYS—SOUL ROCK COMBO. Call Pete, 835-1240 SEE THE MAGIC OF MONEY, and the ARTISTRY of a Master Manipulator, Dr. DOLLAR. Phone AM 2-3500 or HO 5-7879. Entertainment Mister Norman’ Trade or Barter’ Entertainment HOLIDAY Real Estate Loans and Mortgages Roofing and Siding Rug and ces Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shodes—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—Industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Travel—Shore Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For THE DRESSMAKING-ALTERATIONS SUITS, COATS; Slipcovers and Drapes, Bedspreads. Call 869-6676. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS Will do dressmaking, alterations, hems. At home. : Reasonable 272-7608 22 3} MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Gand Family Singers, will surprise your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321. EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock if metal zippers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 ALTERATIONS AND HEMS DONE PROFESSIONALLY AT HOME AT ‘REASONABLE PRICES. Hastings and Central, Ev., DA 8-6606. DRESSMAKING AND LIGHT ALTERations; formals; bridesmaids; flower girls; casual and dresswear. Cc TERI, 835-1197 DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 home. intormation. 296-3775. L & M CATERING : FOR SALE OR RENT North Evanston, Established 1950 %5 seats, modern equipment 743-4416 TA 9-5140 ~ Night-Club For Sale In 2 HIGHWOOD. Contact Guy Viti, Realtor. 432-3933 Call EQUIP. FOR RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTALS Waukegan too many rests and no time. Get in on the in holiday profits. Will sac. . Write T-530, Box 60, Wilmette. Wonete $35. MYRLE’'S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and E od ae OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 recent edition; 251; 8906. only COMPLETE Catering ENCYCLOPEDIA; or similar narty. outfit Camera HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY IS FUN ‘BUFFET STYLE guests appreciate ‘‘Why Cook?”’’ quality in Opulent Hors d’Oeuvres—Unusual Entrees—Picture-Pretty Desserts. Call ‘‘Miss B’’ about open dates and our Holiday Special. Phone 7240302 Why Cook? 1709 Glenview Rd., Gienview. .m. | PROJECTOR 18 back; 8MM Seale YOU ARE HARD TO FIT, IF YOU like your clothes longer or more conservative, if you are a more mature woman and find shopping difficult, let me solve your wardrobe problems. I will custom design and make your clothes as you like them. In Skokie or Evanston, I will come to BELL & HOWELL 16MM MAGIC eye movie camera; extra lenses; case; alum. tripod; Sylvania power flash; 900 ft. Kodachrome; $900; package for $275; AL 1-4690. ROLLS DIVINIA classical. FOR $30; and Photography EXAKTA VX 11A ISCOMAT 50 M. 1:9 Lense Iscomat Light meter, range finder, leather case, Braun F-26 electronic flash with adapter. Leather accessory case, near new. Only $139. Exakta B. Exaktar F.3:5 lense, leather case $19. G.E. meter PR 1 $10. DEJUR-Ansco meter $5. 869-1281. FROM France, Italy, London. Beautifully ramed and mounted! Buy them in a 1604 Cameras OLYMPUS PEN AUTO. EEF-F2.8 lens, still in orig. box, enlarger for same with 38mm-F.4 lens; Omega B4 enlarger 35mm to 214x314, 90mm Wollensak lens; 4 negative Carriers 35mm to 214x314; Leitz Voloy II enlarger, 50 mm Eastman § ens Knight Exposure meter used once, case; Revere 888 D slide projector, 44 magazines, 36 slides each. 475-6642 after 6:30 p.m. FOR THAT UNUSUAL CHRISTMA _ GIFT FOR FRIEND OR HOME. Come browse in our new shop. t ge a of cecminee Dressmaking IF ARTIST-GRAPHIC DESIGNER Layouts, brochures, photography, retouching, display ads, free samples. Norman Art Studio 446-8899 today! Goods—For 107 108 Needlework SNOW PLOWING 729-2470 and Seekers Exchange Ltd. CHICAGO, _ 22 Service PERSONALIZED GREETING CARDS drawn, lettered and colored by artist for Christmas, birthdays, gags, etc. 1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780. accepted for rare impos- objects. Daily 21 Business Reasonable prices, work guaranteed KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP 1421 Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-0744 King Arthur's Pub, Inc. — 126 S. Wells St. Fe 16 Us If You Are Seeker Sellers Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy Household HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING . HORSELESS CARRIAGE WOODEN INDIAN GUARNERIUS VIOLIN GRANDMA MOSES PAINTING STEAM ENGINES MEDIEVAL ARMOR PEWTER, SILVER and BRONZES RARE PRINTS, ETC ~ Contact Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Floor Refinishing and Covering _Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent om¢ Wanted To Buy Trucks—Troailers— 142 143 Motorcycles—Go Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant pf stasis 4 Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Ma Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood aang ; INDEX Town Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts eg and Air Conditioning Help Wanted— Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— - Service ond Repair Essex Bass and Booster EPIPHONE BASS GUITAR. 256-2778. COMBO ORGAN, MUST SELL. year old. perfect. Original $600, no’! $300 or offer. Also Ampeg Amp. $2¢ or best offer. 679-8220, eves. GEMEINHARDT q FRENCH MODEL, $150 or best offer. Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald FLUTE STERLING 251-6011. Nov. 30, HEAI 1967 �! ‘Pianos and 34 Musical ~_“~Planos and Musical Instruments Piano—Organs Lowrey Holiday Organ Galore exc. cond. 2 manuals, 13 bass pedals $400. Terms available, 272-9289. BABY GRAND Apartment size, ebony mahogan Slent condition. $375. Call 673. 4. KAY ELEC. GUITAR, 2 PICKUP. vibrato bar, ete. w/case; Philharmonic amp. 10” speaker, tremelo, etc. Like new, 251-2859 after 6 p.m. ball—pianos and organs wrey—pianos and organs brey & Clark—pianos and organs maha—pianos and organs ed pianos—from $55. RENTALS FROM TWO $5.00 PER MO. LOCATIONS Skokie Music Center 6 Lincoln OR 3-5612 Beautiful t. Prospect Music Center . Busse Av. at Milw. Open eves. ’til 9, Sun. 259-1300 FOLK SIZE GOYA GUITAR; PER- GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR amplifier. Buy now and save. Tom, between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. 729-5187 UNDERSOLD MIDWEST PIANO CO. 538 Devon Av. HO 5-5900 Open Mon. and Thurs. till 9 Sunday 12 to § E PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT! onn Tenor Saxophone — Finest Quality and Tone — Slightly used for P years. Modern Gold th Silver eys — with leather case. Sacrifice — pbnly $150. 272-2194 (if no er call AL, 1-4300 EXT 268 hr and 5 p.m. WE BUY USED 5 i/\N‘ HIGHEST PRICES PAID PENCER CO., BR 4-291 1 SOLID Vox Cambridge Reverb Amp 10” SPEAKER, NEWLY RECONDItioned, exc. cond. $75. 234-9071. ELECTRIC GUITAR W/AMPLIFIER and cord; beginner’s guitar. Exc. cond. Practically new. $55. 724-2981 Expert STRING, BANJO W/RESONATOR STEINWAY ITAR Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 TEACHER quantity has few WHO BUYS IN classical guitars and 12 string. Up to 50% discount. adjusted. ’ Mr. Narrol. 272-8129. Tuned, Sohmer Grand Piano ood Condition CE 4-5221. ENDER SUPER REVERB AMPLIier excellent condition; Gibson J-45 guitar, like new; reasonable. UNiversity 4-9878. WANTED: Guitar, NON-ELECTRIC folk singing type. Reasonably priced. Call 869-9721 after 6 p.m. } Hardman larinet Bundy B Flat Wood CONDITION. BEST GR 5-0798 after 6 p.m. Success BABY GRAND PIANO ason & Hamlin Baby Grand CARED i 328-4360. RICKENBACHER 6 GUITAR GIBSON 12, AMP. 212’S REV. TREM. CALL BILL 724-3678. OUTH SIZE ACCORDION IANELECTRO GUITAR — SINGLE ick-up, semi-solid body AND Silvertone amp., 12’”’ speaker. BOTH FOR $70. Call 835-2589. A FAMILY GIFT Everyone can play; Hammond Chord organ in apeehenly perfect cond. $350 Call AL 6-1358 ARMONY ROCKET, HOLLOW BODY 3 pickup, with case, and amp. Two-12” Jensen speakers, ear: -trem. Like new. 965-4495 after 5 KNABE GRAND EBONY and 5 ft. completely refinished rebuilt. Like new, beautiful tone. Call 935-7888 9 to 5 DRUMS 1967 4 piece LUDWIG $260. 328-4984 EVANSTON ELECTRIC HAMMOND ORGAN with bench, beautifully grained Cherrywood. Call ORchard 5-0239 after 4 p.m. 1967 with METHOD a 40 hr. training course. Placement REGISTER NOW! PIVOT POINT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1791 os Chicago 465-1730 ENINGS AVAILABLE FOR OAPTERNNOON SESSIONS TOM THUMB AT NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Ilinois) Creative half-day vy emmy for you re-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central Street 9-5565 JOIN IN-GROUP COOK AND EAT French food. Good winter project class starting Jan. 8th for 10 weeks. Call Pattsi Petrie, 864-4899 for more info. Due to Christmas rush deadline Dec. 10. Learning Therapist And ASSOCIATE. 20 YRS. EXPER. IN helping under-achievers, poor readers and children w/learning pee. Jane Sweet, M.Ed. Appt. only, HI 6-1322. WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. Is YOUR CHILD HAVING LEARNING problems? Experienced teacher will tutor him in reading or new math. Grades 1-6. Call 446-1242. COLLEGE SOPHOMORE NEEDS tor for first semester physics. Call 724-2275 after 5 p.m. HOME SCANDALLI. EXC. COND. $50. Call HI 6-2569 lov. 30, COURSE EUROPEAN Free Job OF- Excellent condition No. 37922 Tuned. A-440 C.P.S. $250. Can be seen at 1254 Shermer, Glenview. IBSON EBO BASE GUITAR. IN mint condition. Almost brand new. Will sell for $125 with case. Call Al 272-4080. BY NEW Gourmet French Cooking Abi “1992 WELL MANICURING 50 TU- MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Builders and Contractors REMODELING - REPAIRS Call Tom BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 REMODELING AND CARPENTRY Paneling; Porches; Windows, Etc. 15 yrs. experience. Do own work. C. Gosser AL 6-0789 5-0262 Room additions Rec. Rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms... mers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of ceerg remodeling Ceramic Tile—Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Rood; Winnetka John B. Clausen ‘HIlicrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. Lauer Const. Co. And Save 20°% On Kitchens Bedrooms Bathrooms Porches Room Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK 831-4767 OWNERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodelin work. Free estimates, fully bonde and insured. 20 years experience. Bldg. and 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 Const. Northbrook, Ill. Eve: 446-5955 GEORGE A. CARLBERG CARPENTER AND BUILDER Roon additions—Dormers ee and cabinets tylish rec. rooms and Repairing Reuun “ao RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY png FREE ESTIMATE 2-7951 OUR Custom Rec. Deal Kitchens, Rooms, Waukegan 56 Lawn Mower Glenview 1724-9704 WOOD OR FORMICA cabinets—countertops. BOB VIETS 2-221 e Fully BRICK ‘‘WE DO THE WHOLE JOB.” — with owner. Free estimate. . Reeder and Son. 465-8743. PLASTERING T U C KPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840. Serving the North Shore for 23 years. LAYING SPECIALIZING IN FINE . Interior PLASTERING SCHNEIDER & FALASCO Metal lathe ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 DRY WALL REPAIR AND PLASTER patching. One call does it all. Free estimates. 234-1585. G E NERAL MASONIR Y—CHIMNEY repair, Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. 281-8810 or LI 9-4515. Ramp Co. REAND CHIMNEY TUCKPOINTING estiFree caulking. window pairs, mates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 489-2574 BROS. PARISI. TUCKPOINTING, CHIMNEYS, BRICK repairs, cement repairs, basements waterproofed. Call after 6 Re: 5884213 Suburban Tuckpointing LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and seapeNring I treat your home like my o Since 1950 Phone "698. -2407 53 Concrete Work CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVEways, walks, steps, patios, repairs forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs. JOSEPH KNEIP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 54 Gardening and Service—Plants Landscape and Shrubs WINTER Is COMING—PROTECT your garden. We deliver black soil— humus—sand—manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. Vernon 5-1195 MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING SODDING, SEEDING, CLEAN UP planting, etc. Snow plowing. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 537-6232. 55 Gutters and Downspouts GUTTERS CLEANED REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured; Free inspection. Free est. Northern Eagle Roofing Co. ORchard 4-9423 painting Woodfinishin. 1 - All oese. of paper hanging ecora ration—Best Ma Thorough Pre ESTIMATES MA’ FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 3 Generations on North For 46 BETTER No gamble problems if experts. She Years RECOMMENDA with your you consult Sod dec one = J.M, ECKERT DECORA OFFICE TEL. LO 1-543 DAVID N. PADDOCK Professional Decorators EXTERIOR INTE Rl CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISI EXPERT PAPER—FABRIC Fully Insured Free Estim NORTH SHORE CRestwood PAINTING HESKETH PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 Baths, Additions. 5-1115 GLASS BLOCK, STONE, CONCRETE, chimney repair, tuckpointing. Alfred J. Stevens OR 3-0360 BILL Insured BJORNSON BROS CUSTOM GR 4- Decorating SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYP . ainting. Ind. attention and n met. Color matching an ) continuity as part of paintir Neat, clean workmanship in phases of painting and paper han SPECIALIST IN and Bridge VA WE WHAT TILING Av., north of Glenview Rd, SPENCER DECORATING ROOMS. REMODELand interior potatoe. CRestwood 2 KITCHEN and Traateben: 2 next to Tollway GARDEN Painting OUT REMODELING Rd., RECREATION ING. Exterior Henry Dier IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Northfield ORchard CLEANED, REPAIR AND REPLACED. 272-6796 Carpentry, Cabinet Making REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. HOME TILE Chimney Repairs bad tong thease. Caulking Brick Staining Bldg. Cleanin Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier YO 6-1800 1328 1 for 25 yrs Gutters and Downs govt Installed REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement ag ge Bey By me gael sieung Et. John M p te)ag aes ine 6-0120 GLENVIEW GUARANTEED AL 1-1254 E. F. BASSING 57 UN 7-8636 BATHROOM FACTORY SHOW ROOM 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 Deal With and peynsvens the North Shore¢ Milwaukee Floor and Wall Tiling Save By Buying From A Distributor ALL WORK VE ROOFIN Guiet ‘‘Serving WEST TUCKPOINTING OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB after 6 p.m., Complete FREE WINTER STORAGE O LAW NMOWERS—SHARPENED REPAIRED ERIK WINDOW CLEANING CO. Best equipment and men to service ou in your home, office bidg., actory, school, institution, etc. Clean: ing and installing storms, windows and preparing for winter. Annual, semi-annual or monthly service. Insured. 400 Linden, Wilmette, AL 6-3311. EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) ROOFING 8-8724 Service GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH in shower area. LUMBER) Direct. Factory Distributors 348-485 and AN GUTTERS Building Maintenance and Repair CERAMIC ~ 24 Hr. Phone Service CONTRACTOR Repaired Inc. KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY Complete plans and estimates. GATHERC CONSTROC SS Carl Boll 1-0225 EDWARD 51 CLEANED any roof leak. SF eee Fe airs. DAvis New Construction Box 84—Northfield HI 6-5400 ESTIMATES VISIT stop oe PURTELL & CO. 446-9079 COMPLETELY We An BR 3-3370 COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work. roof re airs, concrete work. UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 IMPROVEMENT FREE GUTTERS INC. CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 WICKES FOR UN 4-2224 GENERAL Rooms (DIV. OF WICKES es Building—Repair—Millwork **Let George Do It”’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 Bathroom Remodeling Roofing Siding If you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: HOME HOME GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS FOR THE FINEST IN: Kitchen Remodeling Room Additions Instruction 2727 Crawford, Evanston. BEAUTIFUL FACILITIES. 3 ACRES of property. Full and half day arrangements. oe ge 2144 through 5. Hot lunches, arts an crafts, dancing and foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. cas 5 wagons. Call A 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065 Upright Piano ARINET WITH CASE, LIKE NEW, never used, sold for $135, sac. for $75. Call AL 1-6890 Andreas. ERFECT fer. Call and Tiny Tot Play School $50 McCall 3811 Schools AND GRAND Electronically Expert tuning and repair; appraisals, rebuilding; pianos bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407. PIANO TUNER Evans., Wil., Winn., Glencoe, and — preferred 475-7254-Fred Hudson, <. 37 carrying case. Excellent condition. or best offer. GR 5-1347 after 5. Checked Free Estimates KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA RITCHENS PROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 YOUR wage 4 Is ll INVESTMENT ROTECT IT! CHRISTMAS GIFTS Amati copy violin with two bows, $85; iBundy flute, $75; Each with carrying case, stand and music. CR 2-3271 TENOR Tuning ALL-RITE Improvement Rec. Gutters and Downspouts Builders and Contractors QUALITY REMODELING BEST PRICES NOW Kitchen Salon PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST $160 EED PIANOS ALL MAKES MIDWEST PIANO CO. OP PRICES HO 5-5900 Home PIANO CO. ee ae ene WE SELL NE ND USED PIANOS GrORMIRLY. CONCERRT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 Honest Craftsmanship ALAMAZOO AMP. LIKE NEW. all 864-7868, After 6 Thurs. 50 Contractors “WICKES Piano Tuning ZENKER'S BODY AND Call VIOLIN, HOFNER, 34 SIZE, BOW, case and accessories complete. Excellent condition. $85. Call 724-9212. 35 and Basement Dormers Guitar fect condition, case and_ extras included. $85 or best offer. HI 6-1182. Famous Makes — New — Used Grands, Spinets, Uprights WILL NOT BE BLok Gibson SUNBURST, ORIGINALLY $250 must sell $140. Call 446-8259 1-5. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS. SALE BSON aA Builders Instruments No Job Too Small ALL WORK EXPERTL ¥ AT PRIGES YOU TA? ESTIMATES CHEERFULL 478-0136 A. BETTER PAINTING | Decorating and Plaster Patching Our New Exclusive Non-Crack: Adhering and Bonding Vina! 1 Pla Renews any Deteriorated Ceiling a Wall Surface at Low Cost. Oscar Solowitz If no answer call after 5 P. SPECIAL Stair, halls, paint and replaced; and labor, 3 $72. Special on vacants, paintin paper hanging. We also speci night work, offices, stores, etc, insured. Free estimates. j MODERN TIME DECORATIN 1G 281-9416 PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior GOOD PREPARATION Also carpenter work; gutters repai . basements proofed. M. Garrett er are ERNST W. gee & Son PAINTING AND fe) RATING vontd finishing Paper hatan gil 1530 dicncet Av. ALpine ' 1-6344 METROPOLITAN DECORATI i Winter Rates. Interior/Exterior. idential/Commercial. Wallpa . Res-_ seamless floors; sheetrock; Pefaping tuckpointing; spraying. ee : All work guaranteed. 566- PAINTING NEAT materials. WORKMANSHIP. Reas. PArk price. BEST Free 4-8009 INTERIOR AND EXTERI PAINTING AND PAPER FREE ESTIMA GReenleaf 5-3048 KNOLL’S _ and _ est ; DAvis 8 PAINTING/DECORATING Remodeling 2710 Appletree eats. Service. Poe orthbrook, m. EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR | mbes (a AND WALL WASHING | All work R. Hawkins OUTSIDE 25 years Insured. guaranteed. SPECIALTY on the North Free Call evenings, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 267-1551 Classif — ue �Painting and Decorating 63 Electrical Service ~~ LAURITZ JENSEN sees Decorating CLearbrook IN prvien Service HOME OWNERS AND COMMERCIAL ELEC. WORK. REA. RATESLICENSED-INSURED. New circuit— outlets—Dryer and range—wiring—100 Amp. Service—Elec. heat. YOrktown 5-2754. - 9-0495 PAINTING/DECORATING PAPER HANGING, PLASTERING Y MAINTENANCE SERVICE ‘0 AL 1-4220 AINTING AND DECORATING. PA; peng a specialty. Residential work. terior and interior. 20 years on N.S. aranteed work. Prices reas. Hern Engstrom, UNiversity 4-5944. LIVINGSTON Complete led PAINTING ully 8-5004 and INTERIOR fenry Dier AND as n. AND EXT. EXTERIOR CR 2-2938 PAINTING, WALL estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846. College Student Painters CAREFUL, EXPERIENCED rates. 724-1367 eves. Ernie. KURT '‘AINTING DECORATING mates. CRestwood ~ JOHN 66 Heating Home 2-1557 after 5 p.m. DECORATING 1-3801 and Siding IF YOU HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM see: Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or or asphalt shingles, repaired. or replaced. Flat decks coatee recovered. Chimneys tuck rs painted and meshed. _ pointed. Tile—Slate—Asphalt 59 ORchard 5-4030 Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE REMOVAL : Our men are experienced and insured = ll phases of tree removal. Moderr. isautic equipment at your disposal ith the k -how to back it up. Also wer stum riding. BEINLICH The Firewood 4 VErnon 5-1195 EXPERIENCE LICENSED Tree Conference ; 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 THOMAS J. LYNCH tree ined surgery, operators. rience ees is in Our treating available by 51 years North TREE CARE Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 “HOME MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR ) Carpentry—Cabinet Work __CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY! rienced in all types of difficult ction. Call us Now, we are ready for work- No job too large or too small, ask for Bob. . . . Call OR 6-1076. Enlarge or fix - Maple Av. ' Between Davis Craftsmen UNiversity and Church erman, Work. Reasonable 328-3050. ETTE CABINET - cabinets, ay a tops, ling. ter Van in vanities, Small Crey CARPENTRY jobs. Do own Call UN 4-3604 4—Classified 475-3052 and Floor Cleaning QUALITY ONE MAN SERVICE FREE EST. 631-8985, 8-5 p.m. 72 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Repair—install carpets. Home or — Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. ssociated Rug & Furniture Cleaners 743-8744 WAIT . . NEVER. USE CARPETS instantly after shampooing without water with our new Racine Machine. Works beautifully. Rent machine. Glenview Rental. Glenview and Greenwood. 724-9604. CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AND floor cleaning professionally done. SERVICEMASTER work. 945-3227. Townshi ALpine 1-5697 PArk 4-0749. 24 Hr. The Allen Answering Service Jensen Co. SPECIALIST IN ON LOCATION carpet and furniture cleaning. ree estimates. 685-9147. SHAMPOOERS and FLOOR ers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. POLISH: YO 5-5080 SHAMPOOERS 3748 Household Appliance Service and Repair 81 Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service and 100 MG. FOR RENT JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7400 Evanston Review * Wilm ette Life * Winnetka Talk Repair EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: 15 YRS. exp. chemical and medical professions or job as private secretary in home. reply and etc. stating job availability salary. Will then furnish refs., Write T-527, Box 60, Wilmette. NURSE EXPERIENCED Excel. north shore and city refs. for yrs. Free to travel. Would prefer infant case or children while parents re alae or vacation. Avail. now. EXPERIENCED TYPIST electric typewriter. mailings, Statistical, letters, etc. PArk 869-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. 708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON WwW ITH Door to door bus transportation excellent North Shore references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: and 4-6656 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago, 60611 FINE IRONING SHIRTS, in BLOUSES, FAMILY DLES infants, vacation. 667-8258. child Good care North 102 BUN- SPECIALIZE while Shore ALL HAND IRONING. WILL and deliver. Call 869-6631. 9-0919. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND typist wishes work in my home. Call ID 2-3331. WOMAN WITH HIGH SCH. EDUC. add. trng. would like perm. position as file clerk, record clerk, sales or recep. No typing. Ref. UN 4-6309. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 TYPING DONE AT HOME. EXP. IN “business and thesis work. Scientific subjects my specialty. IBM _ typewriter. Student rates. 491-9352. REQUIRE EXP. RELIABLE MATURE female help? Perm. part-time gen. office, i bookkeeping. N.S. area. Write T-536, Box 60, Wilmette. PICK UP LADY ironing, Sit. Wtd.—Baby Sitting Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional MAN WISHES PART-TIME WORK AS kitchen helper in the evening. Evans+ ite eae sabi Call after 6 p.m. 8649553. WATCHMAKER, EXPERIENCED, capable of managing repair dept. to the satisfaction of management. Write T-535, Box 60, Wilmette. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency’ w/students and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior. and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms nut up. 477-0726. YOU ARE LOOKING FOR CLEANing help that cleans thoroughly, with North Shore refs., why not give the “Cleaning Duo’’ a trial, they are gals who love to clean, they are very neat, clean, dependable, reliable and honest, move furniture to do a good job. If we pases you-tell others if not tell WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped, waxed, furn. stripped. Attics and basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846. us. Call DA 8-4044 and Or Sarah anytime have a car. ask for Merry after 6 p.m. We HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO 273-4849 or 475-1800. NEAT RELIABLE GOOD WORKING woman wants one day cleaning. Prefer Tues. in Evanston. Best references. Call GR 5-7927 after 3:00. IRONING ONLY OR laundry service. Best references. Pick-up and 8-9672 or GR 5-9670. Woman Wants COMPLETE North Shore delivery. DA Day Work MONDAY, TUESDAY AND other Thursday. Experienced. EVERY 475-8078. MAN WISHES DAY WORK OF ANY kind. Home_ experience, cleaning house or working in yard as gardener. Phone UN 4-3851. 4 College Student Painters CAREFUL, EXPERIENCED. Reas. rates. 724-1367 eves. Ernie. EXPERIENCED MAN WOULD LIKE odd job cleaning basements, garage, gutters, and light hauling. DA 8-7381. RETIRED MAN, HEALTHY, STRONG, wants 6 hr. day once or twice a week, waxing floors, light carpentry, etc. Phone 724-2066 APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK have Monday-Friday open. Call Call UN 4-3851 youin the Want Ads. Professional ONLY 16 EARNING DAYS. UNTIL CHRISTMAS Put Your Experienc To Work and Earn $$$ $ For the Holidays Temporary Job Available For Experienced STENOS Fivija KEYPUNCH CLERKS Work Near Enjoy While in The Loop or Your Home and Interesting Work Earning EXTRA $5 $$ $ Call Situations Wanted—Men Household Situations Wanted—Women Household 101 and refs. Call YOUNG WOMAN, EXPERIENCED. will care for children over age 4, evenings. Downtown Evanston area. Call UN 4-5034 after 5 p.m. 104 Wanted—Women parents’ YOUNG LADY FROM SWITZERLAND wishes to baby sit in Evanston, ages 4 yrs. and up, 5 days a week or hours. Refs. (GR 5-4237 \ CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. Proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings, compl. charge. Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. 103 IF WORKERS MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood, 272-0509, Northbrook PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY WILL do general typing at home on new thesis, The selection is fantastic. Call for information and make your appointment now. All paper work handled by EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE wants day work; cleaning, etc. Please phone DA 8-0920. Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional Please ALL ARE EXCELLENT RESERVE YOUR GIRL NOW 864-0917 NURSE-PRACTICAL, LOWEST SERVICE RATES on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11 All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209 Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette are all Here are a few that are available German 28 yrs., housekeeper, exp. Scottish 19 yrs., mother’s helper Brazilian 30 yrs., houseman Grenadian 30 yrs., housekeeper Jamaican 27 yrs., domestic, exp. Jamaican 45 yrs., domestic/cook, exp. Belgium 31 F Apa nanny Dominican 36 yrs., domestic Indian 26 yrs., domestic English 19 yrs., mother’s helper Tobagonian 29 yrs., Domestic, exp. Plus many more to choose from DAY Help Business Some are Housekeepers, Some Mother’s Helpers and some are around Domestics. All are live-ins. MO Howard Employment Agency CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED for- AND TRIER Bill's Cleanup Service remodeling. Y CARPENTERS SPECIALIZE remodeling, room addition, drywall, asement and work of all kinds. is Window 251-5737, night AL 1-6709. REMODELING, P kit. 76 problems 5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished. Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. SHOP. CUSTOM bathroo™ complete prices. Call SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 INT., work up. B AND J CLEANING SERVICE Wall washing; painting; floors; 10 years on North Shore. Free estimates. Bonded and insured. 491-1194. 4-6462 PENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANELng, built-ins, closets, shelves and _all pes of or Serving the NEW Free Estimates WOODCRAFT SHOP : Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs Material for Home FIX-IT MAN household 8-2735 FURN. SERVICE EMPLOYMENT Professional Rug Cleaning TREE SPECIALISTS ying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal. ACME 107. and so are the Germans, the Grenadians, the Jamaicans, the Tobagonians, the Scottish, the Indians and the Swedish! Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. Service WALLACE CLEANING SERVICE Wall washing, carpet cleaning, comp. cleaning for vacant homes and apts.., low prices. Free estimates 864-3946. SERVICE. ~H. A. Morrison, Arborist j THE small Your solved. of surate diagnosis of tree troubles (tenes late fall elm sprays now. - Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080. LAST 3 WEEKS House Wanted—Women Household The British Are Coming! DEL. GUAR. Custom Situations The British Are Coming! REUPH,. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. Pe fabric. COMPANION SALE-CUSOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR-$12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 plus fabric, 142 Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar, FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 VETERANS UPHOLSTERING SND REPAIRING Sofa and chair springs retied and rewebbed, in your home or at our shop. Quick service. Free estimates. 1419 Sherman Av., Evanston. GR 5-8385, C. Suba COMPLETE PRIVATE HOME SERvice, window washing, basements and floors cleaned, walls washed and odd jobs. References and equip. bonded and insured 869-0325 Shore DAVEY HOL. ESTIMATES 729-3374 WINDOW, WALL WASHING, exterior painting-also any type and general-housework. Storms Mem- rs National Arborist Association & mong Shade Tree Organization. t 6-4380 Ernon 5-0514 . COMPLETE 1-5350 FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED BY the job or _ contract. Satisfaction guaranteed. Industrial, factories, offices, stores, apartments, homes. Mike’s Maintenance Service 299-5830 equipment, phoning. AL Jim's Wall Washing DA : Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade ee APPT., REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. MUTUAL & CONTINENTAL _ EXPERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE Tile, wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets shampooed. Guaranteed satisfaction; free estimates. Established 45 years. All phones 243-4804. 24 hour service. COMPETENT RALPH SYNNESTVEDT _ & ASSOCIATES, INC. 729-2286 MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED MAKE 101 BIX STRIPS ANYTHING The L&S Service 477-0726 US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE any removal problem you have. Pad YEARS Glenview FREE _ FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING _ GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS -_ ALL WORK GUARANTEED E, F. Bassing Est. and SAGGING CHRS., SOFAS REPAIRED in the home, with sagproof steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing. Upholstering. Call anytime. DA 8-0446. North Shore Floor Waxing Free st. No. Shore refs. on req. SS 274-7042 Res. 262-2471. Roofing Service Floors Cleaned, Waxed, Polished ESTI- ZIER PAINTING AND DECORATSpecializing in interior and or decorating. Fully insured. estimates. 561-9373; JU 8-0300. McDON’S DECORATING NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Air-Conditioning M & B SHEET METAL Heating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning Replacement, Gas Conversion Power Humidifiers Free estimate CR 2-0355 537-9083 S. NELSON PAINTING AND ALpine and SERVICING NORTHBROOK AREA Bechtold Heating & Refrigeration DEC. SPECIAL: Have your home furnace winterized for $7.50. 31 yrs. Experience CR 2-56654 3170 Landwehr Rd., Northbrook 67 GRONAU AND SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. CRestwood 2-2699 HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. Decorating g, floors stripped and waxed, stripped, all wood stripped. For _Reas. FLOOR Insured RIENCED PAINTING, DECO. paper a ee . Fully insured. ESTIMATES. WE ST Call Mack, N 9-0794 or UN 9-1013. : : 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering Free Estimate “Painting T. LICENSED ELECTRICIAN REPAIRS, INSTALLATION REMODELING, YARD LIGHTING CALL AFTER 6 P.M. CR 2-0314 Free decorating service workmen Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing Electrician Specializing AND SONS s 74 869-7234 For Additional Informatio or Come in and Register Wit White Colla Girls of America, Inc. 708 Church Street Suite 221 Evanston, | RECEPTIONIST Enjoy being friendly? Looking for public contact job where they’ll pa for your outgoin personality a good typing skill? en see us toda No fee to you. DOROTHY PARKS 328-76. PLACEMENT | 627 GRO * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 30, 196 rg �Help 107 Wanted—Women Business and Professional Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop sist Credit Mgr., dictaphone ing supervisor ipist, 1 girl sales ofc. taphone secy., 1 girl ofc. der typist, train or expd itorial secy, no steno Iblic contact secy., no dict. taphone secy, to V.P neral office typist igal dictaphone secy. letype op. gal dept. trainee rsonnel trainee, typist ceptionist, type 40 wpm ntal ass’t. typist ‘eption, learn swhd. Prical lt. typing, Old Orch. 500 480 475 455 400-450 450 450 440 450 450 438 400 400 390 365 365 350 ogrammers, 360 or 1401 ling supv., advertising bditors, college okkeepers, hand or mach. rsonnel interviewer y punch, school or exp. nk teller le clerks one clerk, 5 mos., Old Orch. ice trainees, no typing 550-750 q 500-600 390-600 550 350-475 4 350-450 380 325-425 450 425 ARQUART AT THE SHORE 226 IN THE of West ORchard Full Charge Bookkeeper, sm. off. $600 Decorator Studio Receptionist $450 Receptionist, learn new switchbd. $400 Girl Friday, Medical office $500 Payroll trainee, rg new office $450 Executive Sec’y to V.P $600 Secy. to busy buyer, light steno $535 Girl Friday, 1 Girl Office $575 GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales $575 Personnel Assistant to train To $475 Receptionist, front desk showrm. $425 Sales ofc., variety, light steno $490 General office, no typ., 34 hrs. $410 100% Phone, public contact 9-5 $390 Figures, detail, variety, no typing $450 EVANSTON—WILMETTE Doctor’s Office. Reception $400 Reception, order taker, no typing $425 Exec. Secretary for Top Director $600 Personnel, Aid Manager, type $450 Accts, payable. Rec., 35 hrs. 425 Dictaphone Secy. in Sales 9-5 475 Good typist for variety job 8:30-4:30 $450 Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5 $550 DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK Train to aid busy Market Exec. $550 Secy. aid publicity manager $600 Personnel records and reception $465 Interesting production dept. variety $425 Reservationist for salesmen 9-5 Train for public contact spot $375 MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE Light bookkeeping, small office $525 Receptionist, train for switchbd. $410 Customer service, light typing $390 Compose letters for sales mgr. ~ $450 Public contact, light steno aid mgr. $450 Keypunch trainee, no skills $350 All around general office variety NEW RD” Parking Lot 9-1 142 SECRETARY POSITION AVAILABLE IN LEGAL Dept. for alert woman with good background in secretarial skills. Must be excellent typist with dictaphone experience. 3742 hour week. PERSONNEL ALERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO CAN handle varied top level responsibilities required by large firm’s headquarters in Evanston. College graduate with some secretarial experience preferred., shorthand not required. Company will train to take over duties as Personnel Dept. secretary. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR AV. EVANSTON 869-2580, Ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer COOK FOR SMALL GROUP, HOME serving 8 teen aged girls in Evanston. 40 hr. wk. Paid vacation; social sec.; other benefits. Call Mrs. Papangelis at WH 4-3313. CULLIGAN INC. Rd. Northbrook, Opportunity Employer SALES Housewives Who Ill. OFFICE Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train you to be a vital link in the nation’s Communications network—handling long distance, local, emergency calls information person with initiative-able to "oy phone, own correspondence. oO you. orothy Parks handle No fee 328-7622 acement 627 Grove CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE p. Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 t. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston rownlie personnel b8 Church St., Evanston 38-3400 Legal Secretary ALL SUBURBAN LAW OFFICE will train; shorthand essential. CR 2-6100 or PA 4-3516 in evening. : ov. 30, tre? Call SKILLS of Office Agency ; HIGHEST HOURLY RATES _ Work FOR A With and ''Personal'’ Switchboard Operator Key Punch Operators All office skills Secretaries Bookkeepers For Stenos — Service. Workpower, Typists Inc. ae CHICAGO DA 8-0555 Evanston Employment Agency a 518 Davis Street Suite 20 AV. Arlin‘Hort Heights orthwest Hwy. 1=, 49 | -0600 We have several openings for girls who type and/or like figure work. 8:30 to 4:30; lovely modern bldg. $350 to $400 NEARBY oe 251 our Evanston office collect: duties. shorthand OPENINGS FOR career minded girls. These are permanent openings for dependable oe who take pride in their work. xperience not necessary. Attractive benefits. Call for persona interview. An Equal Opportunity An open. and you typing your Equal Public ] skills Culligan and r Man, ~ Northbrook, Opportunity Employer ‘4 Relations SEC’Y TO MANAGER relations. Good FREE OF skills. Age to brownlie personnel Church | St., Evanston ce: BUSY PLEASANT PEDIATRI TAD FFICE, WINNETKA, N SECRETARY . RECEPTIO ‘Ss BOOKKEEPER. Primary resp bility: Billing and posting on me daily, sending statements and d record book to work Sosday STOCK. \ Must be third Saturday. sb 3 to be discussed. Ph. CHARGE, MUST HAVE “eer AU ao FERRIS RA LER IN 1015 Weuseeen R Cheer ew a id COUNTER SER Will train mature work; 5 hours per incl. Sat.; good income collect, and PART- woman for cou day. 5 days per. pay; earn ex meet people. Pho CL 3-2078. ORCHID CLEANERS, 715 Vernon, Glencoe. pO SALESLADY—WINNETK DRESSES, perience SUITS, nec. 5 Top AND COATS. day week, no salary plus com and all benefits. Interviews tial. Call Miss Miller, HI SECRETARY Shorthand are? ig Ne Hours9 to 5, 5 day Call Mrs. Woodworth, HUBBARD 2855 Shermer NO c office. 273- 7810, SCIENTIFIC CO. Rd., ACCOUNTS 5-6164 432-2600 monthly. mobile experience, 55 da AND Permanent or Part-Time Sales Earl W. Gsell & Co. every week, BOOKKEEPER_ FULL arenes duties in ladies dress shop. xperience and references necessary. No eves., 5 day ‘et Ruth McCulloch Hart Age 328-3400 GOOD TYPING REQUIRED. EXCELlent working conditions. 3712 hrs. per wk. Free _ insurance, many other fringe pores, Call for Pee. a STE NG ACCOUNT RVICE. rn emcee, Glenview, Il. 729-4400 BOOKKEEPER WANTED: PLEASANT street level, Downtown Evanston office needs experienced bookkeeper, man or woman. Your reply giving experience and qualifications will be kept confidential. Write T-523, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. Mr. MANAGE 1657 Shermer Rd. ps PEDIATRICIANS OFFICE, SKOKIE. Younger applicant. Some typing. Work with children. Call Jim, Skokie i aspen 7925 N. ‘Lincoln Ave. OR Employer WwW 272-1000 CULLIGAN INC. PART-TIME GR 537-9430 just call Lorig. SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST Typing required. Hours, evenings 5 to 8 p.m. Sat. 8 to 4 p.m Call Ry Mayfield Shop. FREE interested in working near your ho Tellers-Bookkeepers FOR_ POSITIONS DEPARTMENT 869-7700 for appointn:ent. LADY sw PRESTIGE POSITION AT OU ternational Headquarters. Stimulating work atmosphere and wide Variety | ) EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON YOUNG Rd. ALL nings. llinois Bell Telephone Co. company typing, SECRETARY PERMANENT AND PART-YEAR positions are now available for experienced operators. Temporary Ss will start now and continue or much of the school year. Modern office located near bus, train and SEVERAL OFFICES Light EMPLOYMENT _ AGENCY. 558 Dundee TO Ask about our new starting rates and famous Bell bene- Call E. CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON Mrs. Lawrence, UN 9-9800 HAVE insurance ad s offices. BARK KEYPUNCH OPERATORS WE MODERN large mfgrs., GENERAL FINANCE CORP. Phone 273-51 RECEPTIONIST Typists - Clerks 1301 Call > Dictaphone Operators SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS TYPISTS ALL OFFICE SKILLS CUSTOMER SERVICE GIRL 869-9915 KEYPUNCH If you would like to learn Keypunch, we have companies who will completely train beginner at no fee. If you have experience $500 to start. No fee. — Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 91 Jobs are listed with — Evanston Employment — for our Customers in their offices — Work days - weeks months. (No Loop.) Work : Temporary SCHUMACHER | FORD INC. rokerage firms E HAVE POSITIONS FROM MAIL clerks to ex-sec’ys for top investment firms on La Salle St. FREE Phases OFC. Professional THE: TOP = A service representative is our company's good wil ambassador to customers. A high school education (some college—even better) can qualify you to work with your own group of customers. fits including regular raises (two in the first year), tuition aid, chances for advancement, working near home —in Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston. Help Wanted—Women Business and 5 945-6000 TYPISTS—$425 FE CURRENTLY HAVE SEVERAL fine positions for typists. The unusual opening featured requires experience with IBM Electric Typewriter and Dictaprone. Professional FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD numbers. One of the best opportunities of the year for the ambitious girl looking to the future. This ‘Ft. Square sales office is looking for an experienced EXP. To Return to Work! Build a Career that Matters and All Want Begin with a Job That Counts D EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DUties involve collating of printed materials as well as_ sorting and distribution of mail. Pleasant office atmosphere and excellent advanceiment opportunities for reliable hard orking girl. For more information call Mr. Lorig. 272-1000 FOR Sra AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION and NEW HIGHER RATES COOK PART-TIME COOK NEEDED FOR executive office cafeteria from 9 to 2 Monday through Friday. Lunch provided, good hourly rate. Experience necessary. 107 Wanted—Women TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN DATA Processing pote on of large Evanston Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two years experience preferred. Good starting salary, plus excellent fringe benefit program. Young Careerists! MAIL GIRL AREER DICTAPHONE 1740 RIDGE Recent Grads! THE MEN YOU KNOW TO CHECK OUR MEN’S AD 7 Shermer An Equal 5-2400 Cena STORE; FULL TIME; days onAP Call Mr. Weismehl at AL 17771, pine Pharmacy, 3000 Wilmette Av., Wilmette, IIl. Bldg. Help Business NATIONAL ORGANIZATION LOCATed in Evanston has need for clerk typist in International Dept. High school graduate with strong typing and general office skills, neat appearance. Spanish desi rable but not required. Good starting salary and liberal fringe benefits. SKOKIE Westmoreland ASK WAUKEGAN An 2-1142 DLD ORCHARD, End YO AND 107. Professional CLERK TYPIST — INTERNATIONAL YOU MAY REGISTER BY PHONE NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD "FO | ST. and At North EDENS and FINANCE ‘“L’’ in BANK BUILDING AMbassador SUITE BETWEEN Wanted—Women CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY FOR a young woman to carry out a variety of administrative responsibilities in Finance Dept. of national organiza- . tion. Assignment involves typing of general correspondence, some statistical typing and dictaphone work. Good starting salary with top fringe benefit program. 5945 DEMPSTER ABOVE SUN DRUGS 700 600 500-600 550 540 540 525 500 500 425-500 475 Help Business Professional 100°, FREE JOBS MORTON GROVE y to Medical Dir. y., to Chairman of Bd. ecy’s to Presidents y., much exec. contact y to bank exec. es secy. retary—bookkeeper Sy secy. to Mgr. ys, Trade assoc. sy’s Old Orchard y to Advertising Mgr. iblic relations secy. plications secy. steno, real estate, yg. INORTH and EMPLOYMENT All The Following Are SUBURBAN POSITIONS 100°% FREE TO YOU |737 HOWARD 107. Wanted—Women “EORD" ARQUART The Help Business EXPE weet Northbrook | | PAYABLE i: NECE type. Full company benefits, including profit sharing. Evanston location. 5.0430 Mr. Gorski GR 5-0430 Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * ee Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Herel Classifi �107 Help Wanted—Women - 107. and Business Corp. STENOGRAPHER INTERNATIONAL SALES DEPARTment needs a bright young woman to assist in various phases of sales work. and shorthand good have Should typing skills. High School grad. Advertisi RECORD CLERK EXCELLENT ‘ SPOT FOR NONtypist with high detail aptitude to learn customer record keeping. Previous figure experience helpful. High school grad. GENERAL Girl Office Pe: ORDER HIGH SCHOOL CLERK GRADUATE in the Customer handling phone tomers. al Service pun ACCOUNTING ainee TYPING Call - Mrs. puter Trainee ALL JOBS FREE ~ North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street EVANSTON — ROOM - PART YEAR WORK fications seem most suitable. Phone - TESTING 990 GROVE ST., 1812 NEEDS ained to greet applicants office itions at this GIRL FRIDAY TRY NEEDED LIGHT TYPING, ANSWER and keep inventories. Pleasant g conditions. Needed full time 8 1. COME : Rd. Northbrook, terested in earning archall rise Field is extra family erent, a expansion program. We employing area fo A enter- nationwide over each Mon., from 9:30 a.m. 20 in this Tues., and 2:30 p.m. to ~ RECEPTIONIST IN A _ FAST PACED Office of manufacturing ; ot typing. Starting salFEE . .N O MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OS nearness ~., Deerfield ’ INTERNATIONAL Ridge Av., Evanston GIRL FRIDAY Wilmette young engineering woman for DA 8-0100 firm t phone, and diversified needs ing, a answer duties. Pleasant g conditions, plus. excellent 4 Ce Fs Full time 8:30 to 700. 256-4600. “ACCOUNTING CLERK R C.P.A. DAVIS STREET OFFICE. ~ Will train. Work is varied and interesting. son. FULL Good future for right per- 491-1160. TIME wanted; hours After Me x 6 p.m. DENTAL and further information —6—Classified TYPING. wages Rd., 272-5024. ASSISTANT open; call GReenleaf Evanston Review for 5- have a eye Brand CPA; HAIR DRESSER WANTED; MUST experienced; excellent Ud day week; no evenings; HI 6-4288. Part-Time Cashier BE travel. new air No exp. Downtown 5 Figure Clerks .. .$41 | secre- 9 File Clerks No experience. $400 Will train good Evanston area. Light typing. Will train, years exp. sec- Saturdays No light week. .. . $360 exp. typing. location. Must have Doctor's Recpt. . . $500 Brand by new 1812 If you can’t come Appointment Work near home! 2 brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston EXPORT TRAINEE EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-688 NURSE WINNETKA ALLERGIST’S OFFIC# No clerical duties. 36 hr. wk. Wed off, Sat. till 2. Sal. open. P ms HI 6-6310; eves., Son. ID 625 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 945-4950 * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Evanstd Employer LEWIS Evanston BR 3-2155 9-9510 Chicago Av. An Equal Opportunity FOR ONE OF THE AREA’S TO firms. This pene cg Ml product world wide and you’ll be the secretar to the number two man in charge. addition to usual secretarial skills : must be out going to handle the pub] — involved as his secretar f ree. MISS PAIGE PLACEMEN' 6028 DEMPSTER 1618 in, please register by phone 1612 Chicago Av. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT NORTH SUBURBAN FIRM WANTS aes to —— Pago ag were. Mu¢ phone contact. me ng. $400 —* start. FREE. Employment, Service * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements Lab Tech. CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY OR BA teriology background to assist wit research. Excellent benefit progra includes 3 weeks paid vacation a tuition reduction. © office. MURPHY SAT. AND SUN. LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First St., Highland Park. RECENT PROMOTION OFFERS I mediate opening for accurate typi medic of nowledge some with terminology. Excellent starting sala scheduled merit increases and co plete benefit wer On A PPL + EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL 355 Ridge Avenue Evanstd SKOKIE, MORTON GROVE, GLE view—even Northbrook and Nort field. We have opportunities for yo abilities. FREE office. Evanston trainees. Evenings, hours Reception Trainee $400 Evanston Evanston. with 35 | EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $650 MONTH Reception Bookkeeper UN MEDICAL RECORDS TRANSCRIBER Secretary Exp. Open benefits. 9 NORHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Av. Evanst An Equal Opportunity Employer typist. 4 Gen. Office FREE grad 1812 2 Dictaphone ... .$425 8 Key Punch or .... .$350 Excell. ‘ 636 Church MINIMUM 5 YEARS EXPERIENGC required in layout, design, tyz graphy, copy casting and product of mechanicals for offset and lettd press. Create new or revise existi layouts, provide drawings and work, use photos effectively a handle paste ups on each jo Publications include magazines, cat logs, newsletters, brochures and fo ers, Liberal benefit program includ 3 weeks paid vacation and tuiti reduction. girl 0-1 yr. experience. today! LAYOUT ARTIST DESIGNER One Measure- Light cler MANPOWE TAPE duties. suburban location. Scientific ments, Inc. 676-1044. office. Will train recent retarial course. 5 TYPING, diversified pleasant office. on near North Side; experienced in Statistical typing and familiar with filing tax service reports; preference given to one with some bookkeeping nowledge, for entry work on small sets of books; salary open. Write T529, Box 60, Wil. PART-TIME TYPIST ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES: expanding real estate firm 3 evenings wk. plus Saturday. DOWNTOWN EVANSTON HEIL & HEIL 1521 Chicago Av. DA 8-1819 office, FIRM. conditioned, 3 Jr. Secretaries to $450 LOCATED DESIGN girl Tab Opr. Trn. . . . $375 for Park Herald Call Mrs. Hayes 1-4300, Ext. 250. transcribing, Doctors Helper ... .$520 TYPIST OF AND office. European CENTRAL EVANSTON SCHEDULE SECRETARY FOR INTERNATIONAL MARKETING Airline Pub. Relations St., Evanston OFFICE AL $550 Plus Beautiful brownlie personnel SMALL The Highland stenos, Stop in or call Manpower MORTON GROVE ROLLING MEADOWS LOOP A WEEK TO YOUR TEMPORARY typists, World’s Largest Temp. Help Servicé An Equal Opportunity Employer Top opportunity to earn extra money at your convenience in the Highland Park area. You'll find this stimulating paresis job ideally suited to your ome schedule. Excellent pay and public contact while you represent our circulation department. Advertising Agency Switchbd. Recep. CUSTOMERS good 16 HOURS TOP for work . . . and the pay has never bel higher. Don’t settle for anything le EVANSTON Handle all details in a one office, NO SHORTHAND. Plush Kenilworth HANDLING records. Must detail. FREE FOR INTERESTING retarial positions with diversified in international organization. s 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. OTARY NO 708 Church 328-3400 Stenographers-Typists TRAIN Bay Fp GOT signments ' office machine operators ... all the best companies around town. name the days and weeks you want vith i e ame ok can ants Wi elcome 1 ADAPTABLE necessary. Some public contact exp. typing—no shorthand. Glenview Employer Records clerk WORK mnel ‘WILL 554 Green ua Girl Friday .. . .to $500 experience WE’VE to 5 p.m. No Executive Secretary PAVLIK BROS. 9 a.m. Tour Guide Trn. 3700 or 10 weeks. Will pay $500. To apply, ne Mr. Ruch Friday from 9 to 12 at 677-8266 All Q 2020 RIDGE A Personnel Trn. to . $800 MATURE, INTELLIGENT WOMAN. General office duties. Some typing. Accuracy and efficiency important. Hours 1:30 to 5:30, Mon. through Fri. Interview by appointment. Ask for Mr. Noyes, Phone AL 1-5672 from Whether you’ve had years of experience or are just a beginner. You a are just Here Service.’’ can qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement few of the jobs we have selected. Needs bright, personable, tary—greet clients. W. Lake Av. An Equal Opportunity 5 day week, 100%, FREE OFFICE PART-TIME are interested 50 ladies work Wednes. money? owned TIME WE NEED A WOMAN TO WORK IN our new employee cafeteria from 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon. through Fri. You will handle a variety of duties including assisting the cook, and will enjoy our usual benefits such as paid hospitalization, paid vacation in the ist year and profit sharing. Ill. CR 2-1200 ext. 49 ATTENTION LADIES ; FULL NEEC CHRISTMA CASH Earn it as ~-MANPOWE WHITE GLOV GIR AMERICAN HOSPITA SUPPLY CORPORATION 8 TO GENERAL OFFICE WORK MEDICAL clinic. Evanston clinic needs younger woman for a variety of duties connected with the general office operation. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Empl., DA 8-7171 1’st Natl. Bank Bldg. No Fee. Secretaries SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS with requirements ranging from 1-10 years’ experience. Some college helpful. Good ogy 3 Salaries and excellent potential for advancement. Shorthand required in only one of these positions. ; Employer EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT - SERVICE 518-526 Davis St. Rm. 202 491-0600 273-5180 Cafeteria Helper OR C Ridge Evanston Employer Signode Corporation -MAILER'S INC. 952 Sunset SEC- workers. Two positions are open for good secretaries; requirements include shorthand and _ good typing skills. One position is for a full time typist, with accuracy and speed, to work in the Secretarial Center. We offer pleasant working conditions, interesting work, congenial atmosore and excellent fringe benefits. lease call Mrs. Johnson at 492-3947 or Mrs. Fowler at 492-3953. applying excellent 1 mfg. firm, seat them, ans. their geestions- Later you’ll learn to test . An interesting reception posi$ar5 with a salary that will start at mo. Free. =a MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 966-0700 6028‘8 Dempster THREE Dictaphone Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Evanston Township High School YOU HAVE A NEAT APPEARance, some typing and enjoy public contact, then you’ll completely or Chicago Avenue An Equal Opportunity Good starting salaries and many company benefits including low-priced cafeteria and pleasant working conditions. NO TYPING? AS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR recent High School graduate interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s college accountin or equivalent courses helpful. arn prepare financial reports and other. basic accounting procedures. Good starting paren and opportunities for advancement. WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR PEOPLE with an interest in Pharmaceutical Research. Must be high school graduate—1l or 2 years college training in biology or chemistry desired. SOME FILING EXPERIENCE? WORK IN LOVELY OFFICES, FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE, LEARN SWITCHBD. FOR RECEPTION RELIEF, DO SOME FILING, AND HELP WITH OUTGOING MAIL. $350 FREE. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT SERVICE IN PERSONNEL a POSITION Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Accounting Clerk LAB ASSISTANTS Opportunity 107. Professional WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORtunity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit and Life Health ‘including rogram, nsurance; Profit Sharing and RetireEducation Plan and Employee ment Discounts. We have openings for: STATISTICAL CLERK Equal and GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH FOR MARKETING RESEARCH DEPT. Must be interested in math and have high degree of accuracy in working with figures. An Wanted—Women AMERICAN HOSPITAL SU PPLY CORPORATION Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) retary to one of our faculty members. Good typing and the ability to organize are required. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. EVANSTON RECEPTION oe 729-3000 RESPONSIBLE 869-7700 for appointment. EDUCATIONAL for appointment. SECRETARY BESAPANTS MAY NOW INQUIRE : ut a variety of clerical positions hich will start after December Ist continue through much of the school year. Typing not necessary, but t conscientious and 4 detail Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. We ae be glad to discuss the kind of Yop work for which your _ CLERK Help Business PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer 602 328-7466 Crocker 107. Professional APPLY SCO, FORESMAN & CO. Mail Girl tes TO WORK Department from cus- ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT NEEDS woman with good detail and figure aoe to handle internal auditing. igh School graduate. : Public Contact NO Service orders and CG. D. Searle & Co. CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs girl with some college and of‘fice experience to assist customers by mail and phone. Occasional field trips and special assignments require letter writing talent for promotional campaigns. No typing. SECRETARIES Help Wanted—Women Professional CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE _ AUTHENTIC LOCAL OPENINGS President. Large Sales V.P. lic Relations 107 Wanted—Women Business NORTH SHORES FINEST JOBS * Help Business and Professional ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR for local college. Experience pr ferred. 5 day week. Contact Offic Manager at 945-6700, Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5 WOMAN FOR SATURDAYS AND 20 days a week a Christma Please apply Friday. e Gift Bo 1157 Church, Northbrook. * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Nov. 30, 196 �9 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Help 107. Wanted—Women Business and Help Se CLERK TYP St ORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI 107 Wanted—Women Business Professional and WE HAVE SEVERAL ENGINEERING GRADUATE AND INTERESTING WHICH INCLUDE TYPING SCHOOL PLANNING DUTIES OF CONrare REGISTRAR STUDENT HEALTH TRANSPORTATION CENTER retarial and general office posiions are available today in the above hreas to assist faculty and _ staff embers with correspondence, recbrds, class work, student inquiries, eports, ete. Accuracy, dependability knd good typing required. MRS. GRAH 673-0500 VILLAGE OF SKOKIE 5127 OAKTON ST. Regularly scheduled creases, 3 weeks luition reduction. An merit salary paid vacation, ANNOUNCING CLASS IS NOW BEING FORMED for our complete REAL ESTATE TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in all phases of Real Estate principles ill be offered which will enable you o quailif for your [Illinois state icense. You will also receive practi- Real Estate sales and _ HOMEFINDERS EARN AND EARN ERAGE International TYPING SKILLS AND A office skills opens he door to one of our top companies. hey will train you to run the switchboard, use the Stenorette and learn everything about the office. You ill earn while you learn all the company procedures with a_ bright outlook for the future. Age to 45. Starting salary $400. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, 945-4950. ORDER CLERK QUIRE PLEASANT VOICE AND aptitude for figures. Hours 8 to 4:45. New offices at Westmoreland Bldg. (Old Orchard). Please call Mr. Rotluff at 463-0500 or OR 4-4210. for appt. MURPHY Skokie, YO 6-3000 An Equal MILES PTIONIST CENTRAL BUSINESS area of Evanston. No typing. G hours. Younger woman. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee DOKKEEPER—WOMAN UNDER 35 YEARS OLD. SOME GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES ALSO, APPLY TO Color Film, Inc., 360 N. Michigan, Chicago, Ill. LAUNDRY WASH AND PACK SHIRTS. KEY CLUB CLEANERS St., Evanston Mineral Illinois JU 3-0700 Employer Opportunity Duties range from typing and record biggest benefit is the our office staff. Customer Service Rep. HANDLING CUSTOMERS REQUESTS, writing promotional letters. Occasional field trips and special assignments. FREE brownlie personnel Church VARIETY OFFICE Lt. typing, public light filing to keeping. Our friendliness of SECRETARY Good skills, UN 100% pub. $ GR 5-4505. EVANSTON FRIDAY $500 TOP EVANSTON FIRM WANTS A girl who is good with people to handle a variety of duties. ping and good phone voice needed. FREE. LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington FULL OR SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 PART-TIME GENERAL SECRETARY IN GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Year salary, ing. train. Will Mr. Clay Deerfield ee 5-6500 MANICURIST PART-TIME, FOR BUSY LINCOLNwood salon. High salary guaranteed plus commission, Call Andreas at OR 4-4555 or MO 4-7522. GROWING YOUNG COMPANY _ IN attractive new building in Northfield. Hours 9 to 5. Good fringe benefits. Have position available for receptionist with light typing. Call Mr. _ Abramson, 446-8360. Yegen & Assoc. HOSPITAL benefits, and with attractive working condi- CLERK-TYPIST General office skills needed. Year ‘round employment, 5 day week, excellent working conditions.: Attractive salary and benefits. Contact Admin. Assist. TEMPORARY light bookkeep- some and position tions. WORK IN PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE selling wall paper, mounting pictures and frames ‘round 234-3600. TYPISTS EXPERIENCED TYPISTS NEEDED. Should have typing speed of 50 wpm. These jobs are open now and finish around the end of the school year. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 5 days per week. Many of these jobs will recur next year. Phone for appointment. 869-7700. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove St., Evanston. PERSONNEL CREDIT HAVE LAB. RESEARCH problems. Busy phone 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri, RECORDS APPLY PERSONNEL ov. 30, 1967 immuno- CLERK Will train high school graduate to learn challenging field of ords, Excellent opportunity for advancement. Some typing 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 2650 RIDGE and TECHNICIAN Position available for college graduate to assist in biochemistry, chemistry or microbiology research. Excellent salary. MEDICAL medical recskill helpful. DEPT. 492-4600 Evanson Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe 7 A TOP SECRETARY TO TOP EXECUTIVE OF PRO nent international organization. YOU WILL WORK FOR ONE only, handle his correspondence run his office. To $7,000 for the person. WE $390 open. OF smal offic tra ha: for CO. Northbroco 272-2300 For Figures? HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS for people who have a CLIFF ~— e EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt., 636 Church St., Evanston PUBLIC | ON St., Evan CONTACT WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIO open for the young woman who dc not type dealing Evans 1609 SERVICE Orrington DAvis but with 8-6880 LPN interesting No Personnel w fee. Service (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’) Maple Ave. UN SMART & GOLEE, 1564 Sherman Av. REALTORS Evanston DA Avon Opportuni ADD TO YOUR INCOME PRESTIGE LINE BOOKKEEPER—FULL OR HALF days. Some typing helpful. Ridgeview Hotel, Evanston. ; Mr. Zaransky GR 5-4000 Chgo. 583-5147 PART-TIME PRIVATE SECRETARY Sub. IN EVANSTON 965 OFFIC Good typist for transcribing f Stenorette. Must be good pe experienced. Approx. 12 hrs. per or as needed. Write T-526, Box Wilmette, Ill. TO FOUNTAIN SQ. ATTORNEY. Attractive, well groomed, to age 45. Shorthand required; legal experience not necessary. 491-0400. AGE likes people. WE NEED SECRETARY FOR I ance Dept. plus light boca } advertising scheduling. Prefer ex enced girl for 5 days a week per nent work in our downtown moc office. Call Mr. Daily for appt. PART-TIME OPEN $325 -$400 a month 8-6880 Downtown Other Evanston and Suburban Area Locations WE HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD JOB openings for mature and typists. Stenos, who can take diction at 80 wpm and can earn from $350 up to $400 a month. Typists, who can May qualify in the $325 to $365 a month salary range. CALL US OR COME IN AND LET US give you desirable job openings. Ask for Miss Jones. more stenographers ie type 50 wpm, ~ type 45 wpm : information on Illinois State Employment Service 1572 Maple Ave. Evanston, Ill. DOCTORS GIRL FRIDAY. OLD ORchard professional building. Appointments and 8 . Call Jim, Skokie Employment, 7925 N. Lincoln, OR 523 o Fee. 864-3530 No fee charged applicant or employer News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter _ UN 9-3: Evanston St. numbers and are accurate. If is you and you can do txping (or even if you can’t) call us. ae FLEXIBLE EVENING OR NIGHT schedule for mature nurse in private retirement home. Highest rate and unusual fringe benefits. Call DA 83042, Personnel. WOMEN 40 TO 50 YRS. AND OVER. New career for you, we train, no experience necessary. Hours to suit, top salary. Call VE 5-4200 or AL 1-0500 for app’t between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Noel. Rd., Anybody WE open LEWIS KEYPUNCH SERVICE BARRETT-CRAVENS 630 Dundee RECEPTION TRAINEES Exp. or Inexp. to $475. FREE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 CLIFF Liberal benefits, including profit ing. Stop in or call personnel ¢ EVANSTON FIRM WILL TRAIN YOU to operate a small switchboard and handle all reception duties. Light typing. FREE TRAIN TO ASSIST THE ART DIRECtor of well known firm in the suburban area. Lots of variety and room to advance. eee paul: MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 Deerfield Be Deerfield OF DIVERSIFIED ACCOUNTING cal and typing duties in accounting department. Some experience desired, but will DU- 328-3400 RN OR FINE ACCOUNTING ~ CLERK (3 brownlie personnel 1618 OTHER in small offices; light shorthand. EMPLOYMENT steno, no math. 475-1800 or 273-4849. EMPLOYMENT HAVE to $6,000 accepts No. Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church EVANSTON ‘ASSOC. NEEDS’ GIRL for their front desk. She will ans. phones, do records filing. Hrs. 9-5, age to 35. FREE 708 Church ALSO ings even no steno VARIETY Skills. Shorthand, CALL MRS. SILFEN AT. 446-8440 Receptionist $400 TRAINEE SERVICE DAvis no Artist Trainee DEPT. RECEPTIONIST Will assist patients upon discharge with credit public contact. Light typing required. 8:30 to EMPLOYMENT Orrington V.P. lt. typing, office typing, dictaphone. Five day week, 40 hours. ob ties that include some typing, public and phone contact, for this well known electronics firm. Your boss is in charge of trade shows, conventions, etc. for the company and you'll help set up lans, schedules, reservations. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE needs an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. 1618 with GENERAL OFFICE $475 MONTH LEWIS Has outstanding Opportunities Available FOR contact, No typing, 307 Howard St. YOU’LL Lake Forest High School DUTIES to $475 contact, top loc. TOUR GUIDE TRAINEES AUTO. RENTAL TRAINEES GENERAL OFFICE TRAINEES 9-9000 YOU’LL BE COMPLETELY TRAINED to this straight reception job in northside Doctor’s office. NO medical experience necessary to welcome patients and make them comfortable ‘til doctor is ready. You'll answer phones, set appts., keep track of fees, type bills. Doctor prefers a beginner. e wants someone who is warm and friendly, enjoys working with people and is eager to learn. Salary open and high! Free. IVY Personnel., 4770 N. om. BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy, SP North Shore Hospital seeksa Person of Superior Intelligenc flexible including a TO TREASURER to $550 lt. Steno, age open. RECEPTIONIST PHOTOCOPY Evanston DOCTOR'S Orne 4- St., Evanston Salary Unique Secretarial Opening in a Psychiatric Hospital of National Repute. A confidential Top Job in a Rewarding Field! — fine benefit program. Transportation and parking unsurpassed. Age open, under 45 eremneres Present complete resume, rite T-524, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. SECRETARIES o $550 Jrs. and Srs. Top North location If you can type, file or are good with figures, apply now for one of these fine positions. AMERICAN vancement. Howard Employment Agency Employer WE ARE AN IDEALLY LOCATED North Suburban manufacturer close to public transportation, with several opportunities available for women on our clerical staff. 2100 Dempster, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston 708 Opportunity CLERKS DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. GIRL ORTH SUBURBAN SERVICE COMany needs a_ secretary who can andle a lot of public contact work. NO FEE. URPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 3 Asbury Equal RARE OPPORTUNITY AWAITS _INtelligent alert individual who has personal iniitiative and can assume responsibilitiy. President of large north side financial firm is seeking capable executive secretary. She should possess basic skills of good secretary. Be able to screen calls, schedule meetings, write a good business letter, etc., in short be a capable right hand. Must be well groomed and poised. Career minded girl will find this 5 pa challenging and rewarding. leasant congenial atmosphere in beautiful offices. Opportunity for ad- 328-3400 $500 Plus Per Mo. SHIRT An IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? DIVISION OF AMERICAN OIL CoO. An Equal Opportunity Employer ) Employer & Chemical Corp. Highland Park ID 3-4333 desire to learn new Opportunity Interesting spot for a person with good math aptitude to compute sales analysis figures and chart sales projections. Should be able to use adding machine and calculator. Typing would be helpful but not essential. We offer unusually fine working conditions, good salary and benefits and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. field raining. A career both challenging and rewarding is available to you ODAY. Call for personal interview. brthbrook R 2-1774 Equal ZENITH RADIO 2201 W. HOWARD Statistical Clerk PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer al PHONE R. VOLPE FOR APPOINTMENT, 745-3227 PHONE WORK IN LOVELY WINNETKA — Top Executive Excellent opportunity for a_ bright aggressive young woman who has had some previous secretarial experience to become associated with Zenith Radio in its engineering facility located in Evanston. The selected. applicant will possess above average skills plus the ability to deal with all levels of personnel. Zenith offers pleasant working conditions and a full range of nefits including profit sharing and company paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield. SALARY $ WEEK PLUS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional Assist Busy FOR OUR ENGINEERING OFFICES LOCATED IN EVANSTON EXCELLENT EXPERI- and Miss Executive Secretary Secretary BUDGET DEVELOPMENT 107 Help Wanted—Women Business Professional & these | * �107 Help Wanted—Women 107 Business and Professional person with accurate typing ability to type payroll checks tine. Should be able to use adding machine. ‘We offer good salary and enefits, outstanding working onditions and a 7 hour day. For interview Panch phone International Mrs. AN EXPERIENCED OFFICE er with time on your hands? Skokie, Illinois JU __An 3-0700 Equal Opportunity Employer VANSTON EMPLOYMENT ae SERVICE 8-526 Davis St. Rm. 202 1-0600 273-5180 SKILLS TO $350 YOUNG ve : WOMAN WANTED as receptionist ort hours. for TO Evanston CLIFF _ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Fee. Hours 9-5 y appt. 636 Church UN 9-3520 St. Evanston g. Clerks and Typists RIOUS N.S. right? COULD YOU USE for Christmas? FIRMS NEED YOU ENJOY A GOOD DEAL OF public contact, then you’ll enjoy greeting the parents and children who are patients of this prominent neighborhood pediatrician. You'll also do some light typing, ans. phones, set up appt. schedule, keep simple records. This is an interesting position that does not require medical experience since he will completely train you. There are no Sat. or evening hours. To $450 mo. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 APPLY: GLENVIEW RD E ~~ LIBRARY CLERK PUBLIC _ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 ~ GENERAL OFFICE MANENT FULL growing , TIME company. do light typing .F company location. POSITION Answer and process benefits. Ev- GR PTIONIST per month. Nat'l Bank 5-0430 EVANSTON AREA, Some typing. Small onsole switchboard. ounger. Call Wally, Bide 9-5, 5 days. Boulevard Ev- DA F FULL 8-7171, 1’st WAITRESSES a.m. Experience not necese will train. Excellent earn. Ricky’s 9300 Skokie Blvd., OR 4:9300, v : Per UP Hour AND yh orders Johnson, To Start DELIVER to established customers. PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075. 491-1936 2114 W. Central SCHOOL br over; ys GIRL part-time. a week. PArk WANTED, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. 3 4-7611. mg’s Chop Suey 1545 Waukegan Rd. ER FOR NURSERY SCHOOL IN ate sagt Route at 9 a.m., 12 and 3 ‘all Mrs. Heller. 272-2728 or OR 5-5243 CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT. ence not necessary. 5 day 5 z Salary open. DENTAL OFFICE DOWNTOWN EVANSTON, oe, Exp. preferred, salary FULLER E LAWYER FOR PART-TIME nce to lawyer in Evanston; xible hours to suit your schedule. GH FULL OR PART-TIME Top Salary, Excellent Tips. HI 6-5969 BUSY Waitresses FULL open. UN Wanted Bank, 800, see Mr. 333 Park Schinler. Av., VE 5 JUNIOR SECRETARY FOR SKOKIE office, shorthand plus general office skills, salary open, accuracy not speed important. Day 676-0711 or after 7 p.m. 446-5178. DENTAL ASSISTANT NO PEAK CHRISTMAS BUYING SEASON beginning. Opportunity for a fashion Beauty Counselors, flexicareer with ble hours. Phone 432-0308. _DOCTOR’S OFFICE IN RAVINIA. days including Saturday. Hours 11 to WOMAN TO HELP IN WINNETKA Junior High School Cafeteria on school gare: ——. penne a “ix ‘ — sion. Apply to S position. Ca a teach rator; good é oso] 821 ae LAB _ %e — dry NO EXPER. cleaning opp.; Apply NEC. and _ Perfecto Emerson, Evanston. TECHNICIAN WAITRESSES FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS VEY’S PA WAITRESS WANTED 4-7171 Av. SHORTHAND. ENJOY CLERK 2020 Ridge Evanston 636 Church We are seeking the individual w can and who wants to do more tr perform routine secretarial duties. If this description is you we can offe - An . . excellent St., 9-3520 Evanston We invite you J. Atkinson GENERAL - PLEA8:30 to INTERNATIONAL BE and 432- OFFICE SMALL CONGENIAL SALES OFFICE needs elert girl for answering phones, typing, filing. Must have own transportation. Near Crossroads Shopping Center. Tipper Tie, 210 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Phone Mrs. Pratt. 831-9037. MEDICAL SECRETARY. EXCELLENT Evanston position. Young or mature. necessary. backgroun medical No Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Emoyrrent 1’st Nat’l Bank Bidg. DA 8171. No Fee. CLERK—TYPIST FIGURE APTITUDE Real estate management firm Downtown Evanston HEIL & HEIL 1521 Chicago Av. DA PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT office worker. Work includes order registering and mail 8-1819 FOR filing, handling. Typing helpful but not required. Call GR 5-3640. HAPPINESS IS A VIVACIOUS, YOUNG assistant for Doctor of Dental Surgery 1640 days a week. Call UNiversity 4- Golf Alan DeMuro 647-8000, ext. 213 The RAULAND 5600 West Jarvis Av. Niles, Illinois An ws © Glenview Announcements Equal Opportunity Employer * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter in. Morton Gro PROOFREADING EXPERIENCE MII imum _ requirements one year a B.A. degree in English with thoroug knowledge of spelling, grammar, ay usage. Responsibility of proofi official publications fd typographical correctness and edito ial consistency. No writing or cleric skills needed. Liberal benefit progra includes 3 weeks paid vacation a tuition reduction. 1812 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Av. Evanstd An Equal Opportunity Employer Career Girl $6,50 NATIONAL FIRM WITH OFFICES I Downtown Evanston has two opening One with light steno and t ping, othe good figure apt. for expediling order able to write own letters and have phone manner. Free to trave = ge 35-45 FREE brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOW 6 to 9 months experience, alpha numeric verifer. Permanent; fi working conditions. Expanding ne\ data center. Excellent starting salar merit rated advancement and fring benefits, 3714 hour work week. C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 c Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Av., Evanston TYPIST 5 AND GENERAL day week. OFFICE CLERK Convenient to Usual Apply Personnel employee a bene Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. AND TRUST CO. OF EVANSTO 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity DAvis 8-810 Employer .- Switchboard Operator EXPERIENCE PREFERRED B will train. Some light typing, shoul have pleasant personality, moder office. Apply Mr. Stanley 869-5550. SOILTEST INC. 2205 Lee St. Evansto DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES”’ Best Part-Time Job. 7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School. Mature housewives. Good drivers Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777. SHAMPOO Corp. A Zenith Subsidiary wi EDITORIAL ASSISTANT fits. We will train. several women for assembly and processing positions in our production laboratories. We offer clean, pleasant working conditions, free parking, company cafeteria, free compréhensive insurance plan, and an excellent profit sharing program. Stop in or call: to call or come Rd. transportation. LAB ASSISTANTS salary YO 5-07 PRODUCTS, INC. university THIS IS A MOST INTERESTING position in the creative service dept., for receptionist as act you'll and artists, writers, etc. You’ll also get to meet top notch clients of this famed ad agency. Exc. starting salary. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 starting merit increases. Security and advancement. Unusually fine benefits including: 2 Weeks vacation the Ist year. Discount on all of your products. AVON RECEPTION IN ADVERTISING GIRL. 274-81 employer YOU HAVE COMPETENT TYPIN and shorthand skills and are conte plating a job change now or in t near future, we would like to talk you about the opportunities with Avda 6901 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE fee. Hours 9-5 UN Sat. by appt. 1600 Ridge Av., Evanston ‘DA 8.0100 FILING—RECORDS CLERK» FOR RERional office of National Education Organization in Evanston. Exp. in subject filing and receptionist duties helpful. Exceptional employee benefits. Call UN 9-1840. BOOKKEEPER FOR LAKE FOREST retail store. Simplified system. State experience, if any, when replying. Write T-528, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. RECEPTIONIST For doctor’s office in Ravinia 5 days Soyene Saturday. Hours 11 to 7. Call Lake No . YOUNG WOMAN 20 TO 40 TO podiatry (chiropody) assistant regeouamat, Full time. Will train. Av. Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220 CLIFF BILLER TYPIST ROTARY IF THE MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS job many have we open, is wide orders from employers who will be glad to take you as you are and pay you a good salary while you are recovering your skill. Call or phone, fees are paid by the employer. GR 5-3100 EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. sant working conditions. Hours 4:45. Excellent benefits. Howard Street An equal opportunity SECRETARY RUSTY SKILLS? expanding secretary some clerical. Company will train in specialized area connected with trava Some travel benefits. Central Evanston. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. DA 8-7171. ‘1st. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. 1771 JU 3-0700 Employer AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION CREATIVE YOUNGER Illinois Opportunity Professional Experienced or willing to tra accurate typist, typing b tween 50-60 wpm. Excelle company benefits, lovely ne building, good transportatio 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department File Clerk INTERESTING, DIVERSIFIED POSItion available for younks woman with and clerical skills. $378ood typing 905 depending upon experience City of Evanston Skokie, and FLEXOWRITERFYFSTS OUR ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT needs help from 9 to 5 on Mondays and one half day on Tuesdays. Duties primarily filing with some use of adding machine. Evanston EXPERIENCED SALESLADY FOR ready to wear; 5 days a week. Salary plus commission. Point of View, 1939 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne 6-3000 An Equal GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLEGE student or housewife to work 3-4 hours per day, 5 days per week. Hours flexible between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Duties include, typing, filing and general clerical work. $4 $475. EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518-526 Davis St. Rm. 202 491-0600 273-5180 Long, 446-6800, DAYTIME HOURS. GOOD TIPS. be CR 2-4293. : —8—Classified Chicago Promotion Department a secretary with sound skills in typing and shortplus some business ex- PART-TIME Clerk Typist Packaging Corp. of America 1632 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 5-DAY WEEK. Park 4-1779. shirt 5S-WOMEN ll YO Excellent beginning salary, merit rated advancement, 3732 hour work week, executive office national corporation. Fine fringe benefits. Preemployment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. . SHELLY’S (Strike and Spare Bowling Alley) 185 Skokie Blvd., NB. 835-3802 BOOKKEEPING DEPT. MACHINE position. Experioperator, permanent ence preferred, but will train. Glencoe National 274-8100 employer POSITION OF EXCELLENT POTENtial, modern computerized Accounts Receivable operation, 15,000 industrial accounts. Requires previous successful experience in accounts receivable ‘bank or credit work, and capability of assuming increasing responsibilities. Light typing. TRAVEL LPN NURSE. PLEASANT MALE PAtient convalescing (is ee around). Perm. position. Hrs. 8:30-4:30. Sat. or Sun. off. Ariz. for mo. or 2. Prefer lady who can drive. PA 4-4775, Glenview. PART-TIME. Personnel Department Howard Street An equal oppotrunity Business Our many benefits include outstanding working conditions, good salary and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals & Chemical Corp. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CoO. 1771 Help Wanted—Women Professional perience. week. SECRETARY CLERK-TYPIST ASSIST PUBLIC RELATIONS MAN. Central Evanston business area. Small firm. Some creative ability helpful. Some typing. Good Salary. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment 1’st Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. from 5 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. 8 p.m. : $2.00 : ICK AND 729-1900. FOR DIRECTOR OF PUPIL SER.with vices. Mature, qualified woman typing skills. No shorthand. Excellent benefits 1 and salary. Call Mr. Mikaelian, 25 256-2450. WAITRESSES 5, Glenview ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY CONTACT POSITION IN You will be trained as a 5 day writing? Dynamic V.P. in Co. needs good take-hold who can work on her own. TRAINEE culation clerk. $360 to start. FREE. h 4:30, and 107. SECRETARY Sales needs basic hand Leading insurance company has openings for typists for general office duties. Ideal working conditions in new building. Excellent benefits, company cafeteria, 8:30 to NO YOU NEED NO EXPERIENCE. Company will test and train you. Age open. $350. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 St., Evanston Orrington PHONE Business Executive Secretary, GLENVIEW STATE BANK FULL TIME © TELLERS Proof Machine Operator Experienced or Will Train CLERK-TYPIST 1825 Professional ACCOUNTS REC. CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN IF BEGIN- 3400 library. MONEY TEMPORARY SERVICE EVANSTON Kathryn Collier 636 Church St., Suite 520 869-7790 DES PLAINES Barbara Ross 606 Lee St. 827-8154 An equal opportunity employer. ON ownlie personnel al EXTRA The ABC's come naturally to KELLY GIRL EMPLOYEES ers as well as experienced girls who joy hea Poagge | a figures, or are FREE ood typists. Church TO EAT BABY DOCTOR'S RECEPTION RETARY TO ALLERGIST, NO hand. Must be efficient, like Meeting public and be willing to learn dministrative duties. ARP JOBS AND WANT while you look for that spot that’s just eceptionist NO WORK- B BETWEEN and Help Wanted—Women 107 TYPISTS KELLY SERVICES Minerals ~ & Chemical Corp. —) Business KELLY GIRL A id assist with general office . Help Wanted—Women 3 DAYS GIRL A WEEK IN SKOKIE Call 674-2229 SALESPERSON For fine Jewelry store. Full or part-time Lebolt & Co. OR 4-5500 Mr. Schnair. PART-TIME, WOMAN, DAILY 11:0¢ to 1:00. $2 per hour. light typing. Start Northfield ofc. Call Joy. Answer phone immediately 446-6452. WOMAN WANTED: RELIABLE ANT responsible to assist doctors in anima hospital. Full time, 8 to 4. Must wo directly with animals. 945-4011. * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald Nov. 30, 1967 4 �2 oa 107 ; Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional NURSE REG. by PN. POSITIONS BASIS P.M.'s AND —Excellent starting salaries —Pleasant working conditions —All company benefits —Hours 8:30 to 4:30 —Convenient transportation For information call: MISS DICKENS, 492-4600 TYPISTS 1771 GIRLS GOLDEN JOB OPPORTUNITIES KEYPUNCH plus plus plus plus plus edical $400 plus FREE TO . EMPLOYMENT b1 E. YOU Dundee Wheeling 537-9430 Open till 8 We need operators with at least 1 year’s experience in both alpha and numeric. We offer a fine place to work, attractive surroundings, profit sharing, group insurance, periodic increases, a 5 day week, 8:30 to 4:30. AGENCY Rd., GENERAL FINANCE CORP. 1301 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON Call UN 9-9800, Ext. 335 p.m. Tues.-Thursday. Sat. till 1. are interviewing now Part-Time for 4 HOURS PER DAY, TO ASSIST IN one of our physics labs, working with a research microscope. General laboratory desired. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer several interesting positions available immediately. We offer convenient location, pleasant modern surroundings. Excel- lent benefit program starting salary. talk to us about and a_ good Please come in and any of the following: ‘NIGHTS CHECK SORTER BILLING CLERK CLERK TYPIST COST CLERK HE WORK 5 through Call 446-4000 or apply in person BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 00 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity .N.: DOCTORS urbs. V medica: medications. Boulevard Ev: vice. 1’st Natl. No Fee. Northfield Employer + NORTH SUB7 General + doctor with ure. Call Wally, on Evaployment SerBank. Sidg. DA 8-7171. Cook and Gen. Housework rEED A COMPETENT from 3 to 5 days per week, checks _ exp. not aptitude salary. HOURS A ‘Fri. from through NIGHT, 7 p.m._ machine. necessary would. be Stay or go. WOMAN COOK xp. cook, salary, meals, uniforms, and fringe bersefits. Pleasant working cond. Northwestern Apt. 1725 Orrington, Evanston. 492-5326. Previous but mechanical helpful, good 1603 An Woman or Girl Wanted Assist STEEL National Steel 2424 Oakton Apply in person sa 1967 Evanston Review to NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Will train. Part time or full time. Please call Betty, 234-5751, 8:30 to 5 SECRETARY TO THE tendent and Board of Shorthand and_ office necessary. interesting District III. SUPERINEducation. experience Working in a school is very and rewarding. ID 3-1991. School SECRETARY FOR GROWING TRADE magazine publisher. Shorthand. Full time. Full benefits, pleasant office. Call Mrs. Kelley, Bobit Publishing, Glenview, 724-8440. established for experi- & ALUMINUM COMPANY Corporation Service Center Street, Evanston, [i to Mr. William Bosworth, * Wilmette Life Wanted—Women Household MRS. SMOTHERS ~ RESPONSIBLE, CLEAN LIVE IN girl, not afraid of work, for immaculately clean and beautiful home, with one 12 year old. sweet girl. Must do some cooking. Generous pay for right party, with good references. Call 256-2034, evenings. PLEASANT DEPENDABLE WOMAN (English or Spanish speaking) for general housework. Live-in, good salary, recent references. Modern airconditioned hse., 1 child. Central Evanston, close to transp. Call 8645119. ARE YOU A woman in Asbury-Emerson Neighborhood, interested in an easy way to earn extra money, free to help homemaker for 1 or 2 hours weekday mornings. Call GR 5-7167 and ‘let’s talk it over. FOR GOVERNESS-HOUSEKEEPER three small boys and their father. Bilingual English-German preferred. Stay or go, $50 week. Call 475-7531 after 7 p.m. weekdays. HOUSEKEEPER FOR ONE PERSON. Experience and recent references — Other help. Ability to drive important. New apt. near Ridge and Grove, Evanston. Write T-532, Box 60, Wilmette. LADY ON SOCIAL SEC. TO CLEAN and cook (not breakfast) for Wilmette teacher and his mother 9 mo. yearly; short hrs. and\ wks. all right; 1 story house nr. bus. AL 6-2261 after 5. HOUSEKEEPER: LIVE-IN_ 5 DAYS. Own rm., bath, TV. Must like children. Other help. Exp., refs. req. ee license desirable. $65/wk. 432LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY NO FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds TOP SALARY 811 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0147 5 days. WOMAN Supervision TO of school age children. No housecleaning or pov oye 0 simple cooking. Rec. local refs. Top salary. Evanston. 864-7171. 5 AFTERNOONS, tation. Glenview. 2 or 3 HOUSEKEEPER—COOKING small family, compact OWN TRANSPORPA 9-0849 eves. WILMETTE WOMAN _ DESTRESS CLEANING HELP 1 DAY A WEEK. REFERENCES. CALL 251-8342. SET HAVE a mechanical Noyes and Ridge, Evanston. Cneamies shift. Good and 864-5696. 2to Professional CULLIGAN MAN WANTS CREDIT MAN! ASSISTANT TO CREDIT WILL BE Industrial credits and colmanager. Heavy correspondence and lections. aecounts receivable. Work for long term and short term credit, both national and international. Should have 3 to 5 years credit experience in the mfg. field and working knowledge of statement analysis and general accounting. CONTACT anAee MOHR 272-1000 CULLIGAN 1657 Shermer Rd., An Equal INC. Northbrook, Il. Opportunity Employer LABORER FOR GENERAL WORK j ‘on both starting EDUCA- in chemistry aptitude are first h and. salaries and company benefits including low-p <r ons, and pleasant ily weet. tte working con ‘ PERSONNEL OFFICE | 8:15 a.m. to 5 ae Mondays through Fridays = Niles Ave. and Searle Packet Skokie ORchard 3-3: OL (2 blocks north of O 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy,) An Equal Opportunity Employer PROGRAMMER Help Wanted—Men Business che ‘ 2 BRIGHT 3 YEAR OLD IN NEED OF playmate around her own age. South Evanston. Mothers could exchange 1 day per week. Call 869-8163. 110 our SCHOOL training APPLY Near ADULT SITTER WANTED FOR year-old child 4 days a week, 8 4:30. Must have good refs. 729-1792, after 5 p.m. departments — in HIGH Some Stay child. receiving work MUST tion. SITTING FOR EARLY RISER a.m. to 8:30 a.m., Tues., Wed., One and CHEMICAL OPERATOR house, BABYSITTER WANTED FOR TWO school aged boys and one 2 year old. 8:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 869-0285 after 6 p.m. $2.00 a day. | ees and also for stock room. WORKING MOTHER DESIRES WOM.an full time, perm., for 4 and 5 year old, light housework, near transp., $50 per week. Call 251-9336 after 5:30 p.m. Thurs. ee equipment products. with mechanical STOCKMAN WE NEED QUALIFIED WOMEN TO baby sit for top pay. Hour-day-week. A-1 Baby Sitter Service, 165 Happ Road, Northfield, 446-4353. BABY 6:30 WIT LINE MECHANIC. _ UP, ADJUST AND shipping A ONE HELP FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUR | Help Wd. Baby Sitters GO, 5 DAYS A WEEK. year old girl. 835-3468. rn KNOW and p. 50 TO ude. MOTHER’S HELPER. CARE OF INfant and light housework. References required. Call MO 4-2002 or 744-3617. Baby Sitter Wanted: at CARETAKER — AGE machines and package drug eg beginner 1 child, own rm. and bath, top salary. References required. ID 2-2567. 108A TO TO small $15 assist care and feeding of small laborator animals. Farm experience helpfu WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN 4 days a week, from 2 to 8 p.m. Light housework. Qwn transportation. Call 724-2218. SMALL OFFICE, SECRETARIAL. first National Bank Bldg. Evanston. Good salary and hours. Younger. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston. Employment ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. live—in NEEDED and ironing, DAYS, EXPERIENCED. day. 835-3488. _ 864-6360 PLEASANT housework Live-in, NORTH SUBURBAN HOMEMAKER SERVICE MATURE, HOMEMAKER to WITH fitting ANIMAL MAN GENERAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE-IN. Private rm., bath, TV. Modern home near train. hie and refs. necessary. _ $55-$60. 433-1181. GIVE 8 YR. OLD LUNCH, LIGHT yee agg | while Mom _ teaches. $2.00 hr. -3 days a week 10-3, Glencoe. Prefer drive. 835-4805. 2 CAREERS IN HOMEMAKING Permanent positions for mature women to work in North suburban homes earing for children and aged persons, and performing light household duties. No weekends or evening hours. Work under supervision of professional case worker. Liberal personnel policies including Social Security, paid vacations, retirement plan, sick leave. Starting salary $320 per month with yearly raises. Own car preferable. Also some part-time jobs available. CALL _. Light SCHOOL GE deliver inter- and AGE 45 of basic pipe procedures. DAYS Refer- days a_ week, short hours, family. Phone GR 5-7940. mail MAINTENANCE MAN _ TO Reliable Cleaning Woman EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER Must have excellent references. Mondays and Fridays. Winnetka nr. transportation. Call evenings or weekends, 446-1693 in Kitchen. Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance, major medical plan, liberal penstock purchase program, and hospitalization An Equal Opportunity Employer sion program. 30, Help Orrington (at Davis) Evanston Equal Opportunity Employer. ORDER TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS FO R BILLING, TRAFFIC, AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS FILE CLERKS INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS ov. HOUSEKEEPER—LIGHT COOKING 2 adults; no children; own room and TV; North. suburb; call HA 7-9200 to 3 P.M.; VE 5-3474 after 8 P.M. STATE NATIONAL BANK Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with available positions Following company. Evanston enced, mature women: A MON. sorting p.m. PERSON Own room and TV. Adult family. Vacation-paid holidays and all benefits. Top salary. Recent refs. req. Call VE 5-3120, 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. KORHUMEL HAS ORCOUNSELORS” “BEAUTY ‘anizational and Sales Openings. xcellent Opportunity. No canvassing. Flexible hours. Call PArk 9-1566. MATURE WOMAN TAKING CARE OF FILES FOR SW Evanston firm. No fee. Evanston Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160. NORM.IN MERLE DEMONSTRATOR an cosmetic Studio, 533 Davis St. Evanston, Ill. GR 5-5550. EVANSTON, NEIGHBORHOOD GIRL, to answer phones part-time. Sundays. Apply 504 Main St., Evanston after 4 p.m. ag esk. WOMAN TO THOROUGHLY CLEAN 6 room ranch house every Monday. $12 and carfare. References. Skokie, Evanston area. OR 3-8207. OR LAB. AIDE OFFICE OPENINGS We OPERATORS Why not try us? We have a NEW building and NEW equipment. The bus stops at the corner and the ‘‘L’’ is nearby. $500 plus PARK 274-8100 employer WOrk. $450 $550 $390 $500 $420 na SEVERAL DAYS. REFS. Call OR 5-4385 HELP WANTED FEMALE THE STIMULATION AND EXCITEment of a NEW job is a good way to celebrate a NEW year’s arrival. NEW friends, eet NEW NEW eceptionist Desk ecretaries eneral Office ookkeeping eypunch 100% Howard Street An equal opportunity MESSENGER YOUNG MAN—HIGH uate to age 21—to CLEANING AND IRONING GENERAL MAID; LIVE-IN; 5 a week. Month of December. ences. 446-0421. Help Wanted—Men_ Business and Professional in the Following Areas: | WOMAN TO CLEAN BUILDERS FURnished model homes in Northbrook. 8 to 4, Mon., Weds. and Fri. $16 per day. Must have own car. 724-5675. Book store—News stand in South Evanston. 8 hourt, se through Fri. sa Has Openings for Men : WEEK, Personnel Department LSTATE PLAZA NORTHBROOK Call Miss Hartung, 291-5478. Experi- YOUNG WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work. must be able to type. Phone 475-5432, Mr. Abegg. SECRETARY—EXPERIENCED K athryn Dowse Employment Agency Market Square Lake Forest 273 CEdar 4-1148 BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. WORK- ae een G. D. Searle & Gor, CASHIER We Have Openings For You now if you have better than average figure aptitude and enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, company cafeteria, excellent benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. Profit Shar- Receptionist ILLINOIS FIGURE CLERKS e have several openings for pcent high school graduates ith good typing skills. Oportunities for advancement e excellent. Our benefit rogram includes discount at YOUR 110 Wanted—Women Household FIVE-15 DAYS; 3 ADULTS IN FAMily; plain cooking; general housekeeping 1 blk. to bus. Live-in or go. References. HI 6-2440. EXPERIENCED RELIABLE CLEANing help needed 1 day a week. Near transportation or own car. Recent references. Call 446-5583. Receptionist for Downtown 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, CHOOSE ing hours. Near Old Orchard. ence necessary. Call 256-4944. EVANSTON DOCTOR, 412 DAY light typing. Call GR 5-0273. Standard Rate & Data Service HOSPITAL EVANSTON eservationist PART-TIME. Help WOMAN TO DO GENERAL CLEANup $325 per month, plus room and board. Green Acres Country Club, 916 Dundee Road, Northbrook. 272-1300. KEYPUNCH AVAILABLE WITH Position available to Ill. reg. nurse or .P.N. to care for peritoneal dialysis patients. Would be on call for night shift. Salary commensurate with experience. ears and Sears PUBLISHING . DICTAPHONE—Typist (Editorial) . SECRETAR Y—transcribing (Sales) . CLERK TYPIST—(Adv. Production) NIGHTS EVANSTON b50 RIDGE AND 108 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional NORTH SHORE INTERIOR DECOrating Studio needs bright person with shortnand and typing skills. Considerable detail work. Interesting and pleasant qurveeanaee. Salary commensurate with ability. Write T-522, Box 60, Wilmette. SRDS ADVERTISING ON-CALL 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional es HONEYWELL 200 SYSTEM. tion requires 2 yrs. college, experience programming tape ol Honeywell or IBM equipment. C Fortran, Easy Coder or Auto Cod Fine opportunity opment, vanston corporation. with ing for expanding executive personal new data office Excellent starting cen natic sal merit rated advancemen conditions, fringes. Call Packaging Boyer, 869-2300, — bla, Preys pet Céip: srica 2 of Amenen VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Openings for PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC WATER DISTRIBUTION MAINTENANCE MAN PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MAN THREE tions Paid permanent interesting with security. 40 2-week vacation Attractive retirement plan, hour per sick benefits, hospital benefit plan. ience desirable but not ne Equal opportunity merit iste rs pad irector of Public Village Hall, Glenview, Illinois 60 Experienced Tree Trimmer or Gardener UNDER 50 YEARS OF time, equal opportunity, for residential builder in Northbrook area. Permanent position; benefits. 272-7860 other benefits. Salary AGE, vacations FUL < range $6 14 s $7,391. Highland Park Park For info. call 432-2763. ae SPACE SALES-CHICAGO Excellent position with opportunity for advancement. Represent one of the nation's top weekly newspapers. Salary, commissions and expenses. Call G. Schmid ‘BR 3-4300 The Hollister Newspapers Highwood Herald © Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager * & Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Cl a x �gee = Help Wanted—Men 110° Business hoe D ity ny THE of discussing opportunities ir future prospects ind you the available. fringe rogram, including Health and Life surance, Profit Sharing and Retire_ Education Plan and REQUIRES HIGH SCHOOL GRADU: ATE WITH ADDITIONAL TRAINING IN BASIC ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS. ONE YEAR PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING OR SURVEYING WORK. WOULD BE HELPFUL. Employee ounting Clerk cLLE! ent OPPORTUNITY STARTING SALARY $115 WEEKLY, 40 HOUR WEEK, EXCELLENT FRINGE AND _ BENEFIT _ PROGRAMS INCLUDING EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE. FOR High school graduate interin the accounting field. 1 year’s accountin or equivalent helpful. arn to prepare cial reports and other basic ui g procedures. Good starting and opportunities for advance. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL PERSONNEL 673-0500 OR APPLY IN PERSON SKOKIE VILLAGE 5127 ject Draftsman C ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING required. Some college and or experience helpful. Responsiinclude basic layout for labofurniture and equipment. OD OPPORTUNITY ig) school grad. ield. Interesting, FOR RECENT to enter varied purchasing duties with ‘ellent promotional possibilities. figure aptitude essential.- $7 week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MERI CAN ) - HOSPITAL RIDGE AV. EVANSTON 1G MAN Applicants TO Welcome WORK e contractor’s IN gg LARGE No experi- necessary; must be physically all ORchard 3-7720 7 a.m. to 5 OR MAN -Caravel FOR Pizzeria. pay. orthbrook. DELIVERY | Part or full Opportunity Il. $650 MONTH FREE. NO EXP. Necessary. Will represent one of largest pharm. firms. Car and traveling expenses provided after brief training period. EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518-526 Davis St. Rm. 202 491-0600 273-5180 Jr. MAN TO WORK 6 DAYS delivering newspapers have car, earn $165 15,000 15,000 14,000 14,000 10,500 10,200 9,600 9,600 9,600 9,500 6,900 % Market res systems anlyst 360 programmers, Jr. and Sr. Methods, Mach. shop exp. Ass’t Advertising Mgr. Plant maintenance Ass’t Prod. Control Mgr. Computer operator Inventory and Prod. Cont. Tab. oper. overtime plus Bank Teller 14,000 Mgr. for acct’ing. To age 40 Auditor, 5 yrs exp. Accountant, Systems and cost General accountant ; Cost accountant Accountant, recent grad. Accountant Waukegan Loc. Auditor trainee, some college Jr. Acct. 8 hrs. accting req. Cost clerk Clerk for eng. dept. Order writer trainee 12,000 11,000 ,000 9,000 8,400 8,400 8,000 7,500 6,500 5,200 5,200 5,100 Sales Mgr. Chem. or eng. deg. Salesman, hydraulic bkgd. Several sales trainees 10,000 9,600 6-7,000 SUITE Rd., 226 IN THE Westmoreland At North End of West ORchard THE 1700 per 1737 CHEMICAL Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Mrs. Lawrence, GENERAL 1301 CENTRAL TO Lot CALL Atkinson AVON 6901 Golf OR COME NORTH SHORE'S Truck Mechanic Service and Sales _ Programmer ‘Trainee ST. High School Graduate $8,400 a Year Switch ter future! 110 a wk. plus car exp. a mechanical tude e will be or trained electrical to this firm to repair and service equipment. If desired after leir aining can lead into sales. Like Working Outdoors? - Start as a Claim ADJUSTER TRAINEE $550-—CAR—EXPENSES 1 will be trained automobile to adjust claims and in the hicago area of a major casualty company in addition to a fine company training program. You - get the added benefit of working vo otal own without direct super& . No previous exp. needed. No — F previous nding data every experience needed. career opportunity. OutAll only will train you, but will also 2 you while you go to school. They offer many other benefits. NO FEE. any chemical, This position leads to mgmt. Large national Corp. starts all future mgmt. personnel-in this renowned program. Start on the day of your convenience. Advancement is rapid. Regular raises. Fantastic opportunity! Mgmt. in 1-2 years. Full benefits. COLLEGE i YO 5-0700 Morton Grove win in this send up-to-date you to Corp. and pa > tuition for more rapid adancement in addition to hospitali» and many other fringe benefits. of Nationwide, diversi- famous Beginners drafting firm seeks 3 train- ees as detail draftsmen. High school drafting. Potential unlimited. Excellent benefits. No experience needed. Start at $6,500+ no fee to you. 600 DAVIS ST. 869-8600 - 10—Classified z free football to travel and team leader TO A Fd Consultant US Must be schedules. Abltna ten. | *450-$500 YOUNG MEN; NO EXP. NEC. WILL teach dry cleaning profession and route sales; fine opp.; apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evanston. BUS BOY WANTED FOR WILLOW Inn West in Glenview. For information phone PA 4-5100. : Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter »500 -o¥ plus Car Pe eee ose, $450-$500 Sanit $450 Base plus Car COLLEGE SEG ee $550-$600 epee oe eee Kose eC Te $550-$600 Sey A abi ee $600 Penounel in. Poy rok 1Toss) a Bs ; Senet Os Dunen tae Ritmcoe nae wanted. ay. Call St., Evans- some EXPERIENCE Trn. SS Re with Leading firm needs three junior accts. with some college and/or experience to train as understudy for department head. Great place for rapid advancement into management. semi-pro- teams. with Market Research PARTKrause PART OR FULL TIME ODD JOBS. Set your own hours. Phone 328-8841 — 475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m. ii. industry SOME AV., EVANSTON ELECTRICIAN Experienced electrician Steady work with top Anderson Bros., 2216 Lee ton, 475-0240. WORK. Jr. Acct.-3 Pharm. Sales Trn. Purchasing Trn. Sportng Goods Trn. Sales BUTCHER 1559 SHERMAN this the professional Engineering Mot. Trn. PARTS FULL OR PART-TIME: GAS ATtendants, car wash drivers. and finishers. Work days, weekends, after school. Top pay. Lake Car Wash, 1970 First St., Highland Park. Picture H.S. GRAD —NO FOR VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Apply Jim, Parts Manager HI 6-6100 WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka 3 Draftsmen— Major Represent with Contact Mr. G. Murphy, OR 3-7045 Electric Hose & Rubber Co. 7400 McCormick Blvd. Skokie, Ill. a : PORTER WANTED MORNINGS the Willow Inn West, Glenview. information phone PA 4-5100. right, a motion picture mfr., needs a young man 21-26 contact experience to train as marketing consultant. fessional EXPERIENCED, FULL OR time Quality market. See Ken WANTED. SOME GRILL salary. HI 6-5969. Sporting Sales 273-5180 MUST BE EXPERIENCED Trainee giant, Restaurant Kitchen Help and Welder Motion That’s public UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR PERmanent future with world’s largest exclusive mfg. of rubber hose. Salary $600 peiewiaee J program. Specialize in the area of your choice. Advancement can come in any of many Corp. operations. Growth potential cannot be overemphasized. Within 1 year you will receive sizeable mgmt. responsibility. Full benefits. Ask for details! elec- laboratory. school GRAD INC. High School Grads Sales Rep. AUTO CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-352 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanstor The draft call has left several of our client companies short of college trainees. Above average high school grads who are draft exempt, now have the opportunity to step into the training programs. Salaries start no lower than $425 and go as high as $500, without experience. Below we have listed a few examples. Rubber Hose Degree subsidiary fied 491-0600 Some opportunities to get into supe vision are also featured. No Fee. MODExperi- ATTENTION EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518-526 Davis St. Rm. 202 imaginable $550 Plus Expenses trical or mechanical aptitude or _ training. This company will train you means 4 SALES REPS. ~ Lab Tech Trainee have available Management No you need is a high school diploma and willingness to‘learn. They not If you This company pays for Any processing. for a bet- to assist you. One in a thousand jobs with immediate reward and —Get the important facts oday. 1.B.M. Trainee $6,300 in firm your og gg programming traini PLUS. The objective of this company is to make you an expert in this key function. As you advance, your level of achievement is ultimately dependent on you; however this organization provides ee. Training to this giant anybody for figures? They range from positions requiri much experience to ones for beginne offering on-the-job training. IN 2-| |42 FREE. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSary Manufacturing firm seeking young man to evaluate and analyze aay of products. Wonderful opporunity, y Trainee 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILLINOIS FULL TIME. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. Vacations and other benefits. gt! range $6,655 to $8,072. Highland Par Park District. For information, call 432-2763. Quality Control Trainee $450 Month LARGEST Standard Rate & Data Servic We have several promotable positio open for men who have some flair fq figures. PRODUCTS, Rd. phone Needed to assist director of produ tion in inventory and_ productid scheduling. Excellent opportunity f¢ a young man interested in the prin ing industry. No experience necef Sary. Please call or visit. CORP. MAINTAIN ASK THE WOMEN IN YOUR LIFE TO CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD : Or 9-9800. ern Morton Grove facilities. ence is not required. J. employd 729-6000 OFFICE CLERK ST., EVANSTON HELP many 301 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW, ILL. PERMANENT SKOKIE NEW Bldg. HOWARD Excellent wages and benefits. Apply at JANITOR JANITRESS NEEDED t MECHANICS APPRENTICES HELPERS Used Car Detail Man CAR WASHER PORTERS Northfield Employer FINANCE Inc. Now open for business needs following help immediately. COMPANY UN Professional Help! Help! Fine opportunity for young man with some accounting credits interested in the consumer finance industry. Call AT THE “L” IN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot AMbassador BORDEN and Nugent Volkswagen Junior Accountant 7,200 6,900 y 5,700 5,400 Parking Business Mystik Tape Div. 9, 9-1 142 Help Wanted—Men Professional RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY CONveniently located in Northfield needs Industrial Engineer. 3 to 5 years experiece in I.E. techniques essential. New product packaging methods, work factor standards, plant layout, cost reductions and other special engineering studies. College degree not necessary but 1 to 2 years college I.E. work required. New modern building. Ample parking. Tuition refund. Please send resume with salary requirements or call 4464000 All replies confidential OR mo. working about 242 hours daily. Call 446-7259 between 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. and 2 to 5:30 p.m. daily. Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. time. Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop ORCHARD, and INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TEXTBOOK EDITORS Experience required plus some teaching background $7-8,000. Sr. $12,900 OLD Wanted—Men Business Methods engr., I.E. Food technologist Civil or Arch. engr. Chemist, grad, some exp, Electro mech. designer Hydraulic test engr. ethos, Mach. tool exp. achine designer, deg. not req. Design draftsman, hydraulics 2 Industrial engineers Jr. draftsman Jr. architectural draftsman PER WEEK in morning, to $175 Help Professional $7,200-$8,400 JR. QUALITY CONTROL Trades school grad, Hi Fi equip. Inspection and test exp. YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN FOR FOOD sales; headquarters National marketing firm; profit sharing; full benefits; salary commensurate with experience; write T-533, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. FOR 1038 Waukegan’ 272-4358. Skokie, Employer Pharmaceutical Sales Trainee must BOY HALL TERRITORY TRAINEE Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 Qualified Oakton An Equal and MARQUART TO WORK ON A _ VARIETY OF PROGRAMS INCLUDING DRAFTING, TRAFFIC STUDIES( CONTROL AND SLOW) AND CREW WORK WITH SURVEYING PARTIES. with American, our Business The OPPOR- with now Help Wanted—Men Professional ENGINEERING AIDE COMPANY TO GO WITH COMPANY TO GROW WITH WELCOME and a to $600 ee $575-$725 MURPHY Employment Service If you can’t 1612 Chicago Ave. UN 9-9510 come in, please register by phone; Evanston BR 3-2155 Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Nov. 30, 1967 �Bs Help Wanted—Men Business Business IN ENGINEER Business Professional and ENGI CHICAGO OR LIC. LOCAL and Professional PERMANENT FULL TIME POSITION. Inside, outside glass work. Will train. Evanston company _ benefits. Full L DUSTRI ’ NEER 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women Help Wasred—Mea 110 Wanted—Men Help 110 Professional and location. Mr. Puls SUPERVISION GR 5-0430 to MAM WITH COLLEGE DE- 1} se private cumisy clue in Wiimote, syilenle om | YOUNG | opoortunlty Department facslient gree and 1 to 2 years time study or A room if Good salary and meals. n large Engineering of opportunity available methods experience in mfg. industry will appreciate this opportunity to head up our I.E. department. Responsibility includes supervision of 2 methods men and coordination of time study, methods, and layout in mfg. assembly and packaging operations. CALL FRANK MOHR. 272-100 500-bed general research hospital. Off Ehift. Comprehensive personnel beneits including hospitalization and life nsurance, medical and cafeteria disounts, tuition rebate with Northwestern University, retirement pension plan. 2 weeks vacation and sick leave, and 7 paid holidays. Next to CTA ‘“‘L” entral St. Station and Evanston Bus oute. Parking available on hospital grounds. Apply Personnel Department EVANSTON 00 Ridge AN WITH ARCHITECTURAL AND nechanical drafting experience in plant lay-outs. Primary function is drawing: however, the ability to develop ideas and solutions to related projects is essential. Call or apply (Personnel Office. 1632 See Weuegen 0s.) Glenview, Frank Schmidt, 4418 N. Chicago, PE 6-3761 Ridge Central, Av. Ph. 864-6050 QUALIFIED Phone er. route STATE of your own TO SCHOOL and 3. BOB UN BETWEEN DEC. 22.. MONDAY DEC. .7 TO Friday, 9 to 6: $2.00 per hr. Northbrook Jaycee Tree lot. Call T, Johnson, 272-8089 Nov. 30, TO GR 5-3100 MAN DRY CLEANING Phone: 498-0130 or 281-2800 and Women An Will Skokie Employer MAN OR WOMAN COOK AND KITCHen helper. Full or part-time. DA 88885, if no answer call UN 4-8183 ask for Mrs. Olson. and glass WI 5-6500 earn OR 4-8560. OPENING EXPE: Dh) FOR OR COMMUNICATIONS CENTER. BE ABLE TO TYPE, HAVE SANT PHONE VOICE A ABLE TO WORK ROTATING (ONE MONTH ON EACH OPERATING SHIFTS). — yY MU P BE SH 5 SOME FAMILIARIZATION ALARM CIRCUITS AND TELEPHONE METHODS IN TION TO SWITCHBOARD WOULD BE DESIRABLE. WE TRAIN ON USE OF SPECI EQUIPMENT. STARTING SALARY $102 WE PLUS PERIODIC _ INCREAS BASED ON MERIT. EXCELLE FRINGE AND’ BENEFIT | P GRAMS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL PERSONNEL 3 673-0500 OR APPLY IN PERSON SKOKIE VILLAGE 5127 HAL Oakton St. An Equal Opportunity Skokie, Emplo: PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSISTANT : INTERESTING CHALLENGING tion for college graduate, 2 or 3 experience in Public Relatio! work for a_ leading educa publishing company. Experienceir ypes of publicity required. Must outstanding writing ability. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY a college graduate to work college division of publishing company. ground strong secretarial large skills. or or Mathematics. have Prefer a_ interests Growth in. ' educatiooe Must in back- ( § potential. PROOFREADER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE W or 2 years college, prefer relevant proofreading exp Permanent only. s Call Miss Kennedy for Appointment _ ; 729-3000 SCOTE == FORESMAN | a CO e REAL ESTATE SELLING EARN UP TO $30,000 YEARLY LUXURY NORTH HOMES SHORE INVESTMENT CHICAGO AND MID-INCOME SUBURBS PROPERT) SUBURBS. HOMES. SKOKIE, MORTON GROVE, E Enroll in our ‘‘How to § al Estate’’ course and we will place Mee in one of our 3 offices. 717 Elm St., Winnetka. 4457 Oakton, Skokie 6252 Lincoln, Chicago : Phone Mr. Jim Kruger for inte iew HI 6-83: rae J. KRUGER & 267-4500 MILLS INC. Prairie View General Factory Trainees Openings for men who want to be trained for advancement into skilled job opportunities. Rapidly growing organization with a new, modern plant. We seek the individuals who realize that their future will depend greatly on the skills they can learn NOW! Good starting wage with consideration for previous experience. Full company paid benefits including uniforms, insurance, holidays and vacations. plus many others. SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED with local knowledge preferred. with a traditional name e respect. We offer much bene IBM bi-monthly statements, tax holding, advertising allowance $1114 Million retirement ae fund addition to a liberal nce fund. These are most unusual ben in the Real Estate field. If a e has managerial qualities the fu unlimited in this organization. Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. voreat office of Baird WANTED MALE AND & Warner. Sy FEMALE H FOR oO FULL TIME MACHINE OPERATO COME ALUMINUM MILLS INC. Prairie View 200 Schelter Rd. 634-3150 ; OR CALL MAILERS INC. 952 Sunes Rd., Northbrook, Tl, 2-1200 ext. 49 Winnetka Real Estate ENLARGING SALES STAFF T : increased business. Paid profes: sales training by Dale Carnegie. ply personally to Mr. Davis at Elm, Winnetka or phone for ee Town & Country Assoc., Inc. JANITORS part-time AND and full JANITORESSE: time. ence necessary. Age open. furnished. Work at Old Shopping Center. Day Apply in person, 9 a.m. No (per: Un orms Orchar¢ or night to 12, Mo December: 4. Illinois State ment Service, 1572 Maple Evanston, se Employ: Avenue Illinois. Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter ( CE . WE WILL TRAIN MILLING 446-8000. $90 DAY 51% Y.M.C.A.; GReenleaf IMMEDIATE Wanted—Men—lIndustrial 634-3150 POSITION HY’S RESTAURANT Dempster, Help Opportunity 200 Schelter Rd. Must know &£vanston—Northshore area Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m. PARTMAN TO DELIVER, RETIRED time in dental laboratory. WILL DRIVE A VOLKSWAGEN a5 pearoned DENTAL LAB., INC. 56di JANITOR, FULL TIME. week. Apply Mr. Hughes, + riage St., Evanston. NEEDED ALUMINUM DELIVER PIZZA FULL OR PART-TIME TOP P AY BUS BOY Experience necessary. weekly. Call for appt. PRESSER Equal Top wages and complete company paid fringe benefits in a new modern plant. This is an excellent opportunity to develop your career and advance with a MAKER PART-TIME Company desir- Permanent positions for experienced slitter operators to slit aluminum stock to close tolerances. Also openings for qualified mill operators and anneal operators. MAN TO WORK SUNDAYS IN THE morning, delivering newspapers, earn $3.00 per hour or more, must have car. Call 446-7259 between 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. and 2 to 5:30 p.m. daily. Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. FULL TIME EXPERIENCED’ REsponsible service station employee. Top wages will be paid to right man. Apply in person. Bob Leonard’s Shell ‘nw bape Dundee Pfingsten, Northrook. 5-7400. Help Wtd.—Men Cullman Wheel growing organization. Will train. Retail paint sales. Deerfield location. Mr. Clay 3438 4-1160 PAINT SPRAYERS or part-time; experience but not necessary. SHIPPING RM. HELPER Apply at B & T Plastics 1124 Dodge, Evanston. Apply Daily 9:a.m. - 4 p.m. SLITTER OPERATORS EXPERIENCED Sales—Part-Time PERMANENT 9 holifac- MARCH MFG. CO. Pickwick, Glenview, 729-5300 113 112 AGE TO Municipal desirable. depending EXPERIENCED MAN NEEDED TO run our window shade dept. 40 hr. week. Permanent. Excellent salary. PERKOWITZ BROS. 135 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, AL 1-7700 Dep t. Co. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ruffolo’s Laundry Round Lake Park, Ill. KI 6-4062. BUS DRIVERS SHADE PART-TIME CONARD Ralph SERVICEMAN ENERAL HELPER FOR CARPENa. See etc. Call after 6 p.m. -6440. A BY RELIABLE MAN WANTED (could be small chemical house k. wee hr. 35 retired). General duties, Call 965-6210 or Pleasant conditions. 233-1312 eves. or wknds. YOUNG FOR OPPORTUNITY INE parts automotive the to learn man field from the ground un. Contact SCHUBERT AUTO PARTS 740-12th St., Wilmette (in the rear) ONTACT or EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclinea man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration. 4001 Simonson. Skokie. PART-TIME Sunday newspapers deliver our Good wages. Use we will pay extra for use of Phone 256-4786, 8:00 a.m. to or 251-1140 after 4:00 p.m. Helper In Maintenance Bob ASSIST SUPERINTENDENT OF naitonal custom home builder in Northbrook. To clean and maintain new homes. Permanent position. Company paid benefits includes Blue Cress and Blue Shield. major medical and life insurance. Hours are 8 to 5:30. Car or pickup required. Call 2727860 for appointment. Retail Permanent—paid holidays—paid vacations—life insurance—hospitalization— major medical—pension—tuition aid— air conditioned office—pleasant working conditions. (312)-336-4150 for PART-TIME, MORN. AND AFT. routes open. Top wages and company benefits for reliable, experienced drivers. Marlin Bus Service, 8444 Niles Center Rd., Skokie. 673-3225. mette. OR Full able ILL. MAINTENANCE BANK APPLY GLENVIEW 825 GLENVIEW RD. OR PHONE 729-1900 256-1550. TELEVISION TECHNICIAN major appliance distributor now ha Ss opening for bench and outside servic e be men. Excellent opportunity to emrloved near your home. Trainin g available for apprentice program. Ca Il Mr. Petersen for details and appointment at 458-8600 ext. 256. TTENDANT, MALE, TO SUPERVISE at Evanston ice rinks and coastin £ hill, Dec. 15 to Feb. 15, 3:30 to 10 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 10 to 10 Sat. an d Sun. $2.25-$2.50 per hour. Will eer part-time help. Please contact Bremer, DA 8-4280 and GR 5-3100 ext. 227. DESK CLERK AND SWITCHBOARD operator; part-time. Saturdays 1 p.m. national to 6 p.m. Sundays and holiday nights 10:30 p.m. to_7:30 — Hughes, Y.M.C.A., Apply Mr. GReenleaf 5Evanston. Grove St., 7400. DOORMAN GARAGE ATTENDANT wanted for North Shore Highrise apt. If . necessary not ce Experien bldg. stating by _ letter apply interested qualifications to T-493, Box 60, Wil- FULL MECHANIC City of Evanston FULL TIME MAIL CLERK to Man mornings. vehicle or your car. 1:00 p.m. 1819 220 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, 55. Journeyman plumber. inspection experience Monthly salary $615-$758 upon experience. paying a high salary and commission. Apply in person. ORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE Evanston B18 Dempster Street GLENVIEW tory. INSPECTOR RAINEE FOR INDUSTRIAL UNI form route. Good pay while learning Blue} Paid vacation, holidays and Cross. Periodic raises. This job wil 1 Operators Northbrook 272-2990 DRILL PRESS OPERATORS LATHE PRESS OPERATORS Insurance, paid vacations, and days, Steady employment, new PLUMBING DRIVER - SALESMAN to a good & Laminating 2800 Shermer Rd., 1 Bik. South of Willow PART OF AAMCO: World’s largest transmission specialists; shop growing fast; good nay; perm. position. Ask Gen. Factory Help— Male Screw Machine — Communications | Operator Trainees Chicago Coating Evanston WAUKEGAN, OF DIVISION LOCATED. VANSTON major steel corporation has openings plant. se and Warehou in Processing company beneExcellent pay, many fits. We will train selected applicants. Office. 2424 Oakton Apply Personnel St.. Evanston or call AM 2-6700 or DA 8-3000. An Equal Opportunity Employ- Wanted—Men Household EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WILL TRAIN NEW PLANT—ALL BENEFITS Clerk ext, Bookkeeper Assistant Biller (NCR—395) Typists | Steno—Secretaries Bookkeeping Clerks General Office Shipping Clerks Exp. Machinists or NO AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 UP Help Wanted—Men Industrial i Room ULTRA MODERN PLANT 205 HUEHL ROAD NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS GENERAL FACTORY SHIPPING: AND WRAPPING CLERK MACHINE OPERATORS Good opportunity for college student who can type to work 3-4 hours per ‘day, 5 days per week. Hours flexible between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Duties include typing literature requests and filling literature orders. Ill. Help 112 Evanston Literature WAREHOUSEMEN lead you Ave. PART-TIME MERCHANDISER TATIONAL FOOD STORE and Chicago Wil- MARRIED MAN ONLY FOR GENERal work in private homes & grounds. Must be able to drive. 3 rm. furn. apt.; air cond.; TV; auto. washer and dryer and utilities included. Good references required. HI 6-0111. Packaging Corp. of America Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076 OR 3 -3200 Equal Opportunity Employer 60, ~ MAN: 35 TO 50 YRS. Il. Fine opportunity for personal development. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. E NEED A MAN WITH IMAGINAtion and some merchandising ability to run a large liquor department in our store at Lake and Waukegan Roads in Glenview. If you enjoy public contact and want good pay, this is the job for you. For more details ake W1 eration. Searle Box DELIVERY MAN PROMOTION OPENS THIS POSITION for degreed accountant with good scholastic background. Headquarters staff multi-plant national corporation. Modern computerized accounting op- BE. D. Searle & Co. IDUOR Rad., Northbrook, Opportunity Employer T-534, FULL TIME, LIGHT CLEAN Call 673-5941 ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 492-4600 DRAFTSMAN An Shermer An Equal Write mette. CULLIGAN INC. 1657 HOSPITAL Av. desired. Switchboard cal =xcellent NOW HIRING FOR OUR NEW ‘ Clas ¢ �132 BANK TELLER -ERIENCED, Room PAYING AND RE. ving teller. 5 day week. Convenient all transportation. Usual employee . Apply Personnel Office. oT NATIONAL BANK j And JST CO. OF EVANSTON Davis St., Evanston An Equai DAvis 8-8100 Opportunity Employer Bookkeeper-Accountant SRIENCED w AUTOMOBILE o%kkeeper-Accountant wanted Volkswagen Dealership now lenview. A real for open opportunity is vailable for maximum growth poential plus excellent salary and other PHONE PA 9-6000 eae OR APPLY 301 Waukegan AT Rd., Glenview, Ill : Teller and/or General Office Help Av. Highwood 433-3000 : ; PERMANENT POSITION oung Man or woman full time office dealing with college students. xcellent opportunity for advancement, pleasant working conditions and good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northstern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington, ‘vanston. VERS WANTED: FULL OR PARTme. Salary or commission. Wilmette Cab & Livery Inc. ine 1-0043 or DAvis one JANITORIAL has choice openings in many nmercial buildings. Excellent -time. Call 362-3397. CO. new pay; OR PART 1] 272-1226. TIME, WILL n ce : FOR REFINED DA 8-8796. STON dec. and : ROOM ce. raduate ROOMS NICELY FURN. Switchboard and maid Special students 'VANSTON. esr. fall rates. Post welcome. Call UN BEAUT. eeuened FRONT ROOM gentleman. Luxury th. Call Thurs., HI 6-3212 to Fri. 30. From Fri. 3 p.m., all wknd. DA E . PLEASANT WARM RM. h private bath, quiet home. Prefer d employed lady. Good transp. ‘ Peauied o38 Room IWARD Chicago 446-2010 after 6 for Gentleman AND RIDGE, CHICAGO. and Evanston buses. RO 1- R SINGLE PERSON. $60 PER MO., vail., now! Central Evanston-Chicago ve, 0. of Dempster. Call Mr. ontalvo 864-8329 between 6 and INESS MAN—IF YOU iet, clean room, sharing and TV, YSTON, ith kitchen ‘ad. student. insp., lake. 9:00 WANT A a kitchen, call 328-7094. S.E. priv., CORNER ROOM for businessman or Close Please to snapeing. call 864-8312. KA, LARGE, WELL FURshed room 1 block to all transp.; for nployed person with reference. Call ‘ter ‘teal HI 6-1476. LEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Private home. South Evanston, Sheridan Rd. No parking problem. Call DAvis 8-3723. VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM WITH private bath; ample closet space. aple Ave., Evanston. 328-4211. 1316 EVANSTON. 2 A haa ae oms with kitchen privileges. Near nsportation. UN 4-3368 if no answer 8-6163. EVANSTON: ROOM oyed lady; privileges. FOR EM.- - Call DA 8-1637 before noon. use ROOM IN ONE FLOOR for one or two people. Vicinity ette and 16th st., Wilmette. AL 1- A VANSTON: for od home. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE employed Central ar restaurants. { UN gentleman. Street 4-0956. FOR RENT IN QUIET near transportation. eges. Call after 6 p.m. 491-1083 In location, NEIGHKitchen YOUNG WOMAN: NICELY rn. studio bedroom, linens furn. nn, riv. Plenty of heat and hot 2 Ez Evanston. Call UN 4-5968. GE AND NICELY FURNISHED room, private bath for business man " aduate student. S.E. Evanston stores and transp. UN 4-3964. M 2,. - FOR SINGLE LADY OR LADY 1 child in Evanston. Cooking vileges. Call 328-0958 or 328-9884. h Slassified Apartments AVAILABLE 2 3 OPEN THE 328-7200 Rent—Apartments Rd., AV. 271-3500 2 Bedroom SUPERB in EVANSTON 917 FOREST, compl. remodeled, blit-in kit., 3 Ig. bdrms., 2 tile baths, woodburning fireplace, nr. lake, shops, school, modern luxury in classic setting. 325 340 RIDGE, 2 brs. ist floor, deluxe allelec. kit., beautiful bldg. i : location, garage and MORE $240 EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 ON- E-LAKE RD. ONE APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR immediate occupancy. $300. All elec. tric elevator building. Underground arage. QUINLAN & TYSON. INC. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 EVANSTON: S.E. rooms; 2nd floor; ately at $105. LOCATION 3 available immedi- HIGHLAND PARK: 765 ST. JOHNS. Living room and kitchen, 1st floor; bedroom and twin vanity bath, 2nd floor; full basement; gas _ heat; available Jan. 1 at $155 plus heat. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 North Evanston MODERN VERY DE LUXE | Second floor; facing Ridge. 2 spacious bedrooms; 2 wall air conditioners; stove; refrigerator; dishwasher; disposal; one-car garage. No pets please. PArk 4-8009 S. E. EVANSTON NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm. apt. equipped with all latest features for easy living. Secure, quiet building. Walk to beach and all conveniences. Exe. transp. $225 p= mo, Heated garage avail. 446-1646. LIVE 2 MONTHS RENT FREE, starting Dec. Ist sublease luxury apt. $400 a mo. 3 bdrm.; 2. baths; swimming pool; garage; air cond, View of Lincoln Park and lake. Good transportation; very clean; sealed windows; many extras. 327-6065. EVANSTON-MODERN SPACIOUS AIR-COND. 2 BDRM. APT. 2 BLOCKS to ‘‘L’’, bus and lake. Residential area. Rent $182.50 includes gas, heating and private parking. For appointment call 869-4135. 144 ROOM STUDIO APT. IN RESIdential elevator bldg., new appliances, leases req., 1 blk. transp., Sheridan Lt ey lake, 1345 Jarvis Av., 7400 orth. EVANSTON: 1414 ELMWOOD. MOD. 2 bdrm., 2 bath in elev. bldg. with cpt. and drapes. Cent. located, sub lease avail. Immed. occup. $240 per month. 864-0453. RMS., 2ND FL., 2 BEDRMS:; kitchen; comb. liv. rm. and din. area; $105 plus autom. gas heat. Apt. can be shown between 2 and 6. 1409 Crain St., Evanston. 864-0876. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT 712 Seward New refrigerator and stove. Phone 864-1780. GLENCOE—319 PARK AV. Newly remodeled 2 bedroom apt. Modern cabinet kitchen. Air cond. ‘Call UN 9-6767 or 226-3042 DELUXE STUDIO APARTMENT AIRconditioned, new building w/elevator. Parking available. $125. N. Greenview, Chicago. 262-7148. 914 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON rm. apt. for 1 person. Kitchen, dressing rm. and bath. Utilities included. Call Benson, GR 5-2330. APARTMENT WATER, nished. FOR GAS AND 1805 Lyons. Call RENT. EAT FUR869-3615. Apts. Rental includes: Carpeting, Heating, Parking, Air Cond. New Trier East High School District See Model Apts. 1 to 5 p.m. Sat., Sun. Phones: 256-4993 or IN 3-5060. $225 GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN Evanston 4-9020 BR Ridgeview Apartment Hotel Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 EVANSTON TOP LOCATIONS Two Bedrooms 1406 Hinman, elec. kit., nr. Ik. 250 2232 Central, Ist fl., inc. park. 245 One bedroom 723 Austin, Ist. fl. nr. trans. 150 7726 N. Ashland, Chgo. conven. 100 GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN Evanston 4-9020 Helen G. 205 Nixon, Hahn Av. RIDGE, UN 4-5100. Evanston WILMETTE NON-RACIAL 5 RM. APT. TO share. 3 bdrms. S. Evanston, conv. to shops, transp. Would consider woman w/children or female student. Laundry fac. in mod. kit. $45 mo. 869-6518 aft. 6 EVANSTON: 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH apt. in new high-rise bldg. Excellent location. Heat, carpet. Tenant must move. Generous rent concession. Call ES 9-7515 EVANSTON, 500 LAKE: PRESTIGE location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking distance to lake, shopping, restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss. Newton Realtor 777-8855 DEERFIELD: 7 ROOM APARTMENT Liv. rm.. sep. din, rm., 2 bdrms., sm. den. heated porch, large kit. Garage. Adults-no pets. Immed. poss. $190. Phone 945-1080. SUBLET 2 BDRM. NEWLY CARPET: ed apt. in Highland Park. Near Railroad station. Immed. occup. $180 ta Available furnished. Call 4321319 OAK ST., EVANSTON 4 rms. Available Dec. list. Excellent location, transportation. Modern. See Mr. Benson on premises. ROOM garage, GARAGE §APT., $135 prreee ae Call 446-4832. Hillcrest EVANSTON—NEAR 1 FRPL., SUBLET 2 BEDROOM APT. OCCUpancy Dec. 15. $150 month. Glenview. Call 724-8477. S.E. EVANSTON apt. 2nd. fl., transportation. 475-8441. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. BR 3-3220 Evanston—937 Forest MUST §S ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL Near shops, transp. and beach. Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile es 3 $250 DA 8-543 E 6-8696 NORTHEAST 3 ROOMS AND living room, 1IM GARDEN APT. S.E. EVAN ton near ‘‘L” and shopping. Parkin heat, air cond., new bldg. $135. 475-0142 NON-RACIAL IMMED. OCCUP. rooms, lst floor apt. $140 per mon includes heat, water and gas. Ref req. Call GR 5-8045. 4 ROOM APARTMENT. N. Available Jan. Ist. $145 Call evenings 475-0137. 2 ROOMS. MODERN 2 BDRM. 1ST FLOOR. S.# Evanston. 1 blk. to So. Blvd. “ Ceramic bath, large rooms, gd. clos space. $155 per month. Call 869-2177. 1564 & Golee, Sherman Realtors Av. DAvis 8-3200 EVANSTON 1516 HINMAN ELEVATOR BLDG. old. Air conditioned. Exc. EVANSTON BDRM., 1ST FLR.; BUILT-IN appliances; free heat and parking; air _ cond. $160. For appt. call 261-4490. EVANSTON ALL-ELEC. HI-RISE Luxury 1 bdrm., walk to downtown and CNW trains. Parquet floors $195 GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 Evanston BR 3-2660 2 RM. EFFICIENCY—TILE BATH. New blidg.; stove and refrig. Avail. Jan. 1. Vic. Golf and Washington. $110. 724-3905 GLENVIEW: 1ST FLR. APARTMENT. Working couple. Nr. trans, Call before 10 ea. morning or all day Thursday and all day Sunday. 729-4153. 133 Wanted to Rent—Apts. COUPLE WISHES TO LEASE bdrm. apt. about Feb. ist. N children. $175 to $225 month. Nort Hee Northbrook, Deerfield area. DE CAREER GIRL WOULD LIKE Tq rent 3 rm. coach house in Evanston o Wilmette. Call 271-5004. 134 For Rent—Furnished Apts. 2 WILMETTE 309A RIDGE 1 bdrm., air conditioned, conven. to ete: Free gas and heat. $180 month, See janitor or call 251-8280. HOTEL 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. room. kitchenettes, attractively fun nished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid. switchboard and elevator service Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ an Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning. UNiversity 4-8800 1 Main and Hinman, RIDGEVIEW Evansto HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM) apts. available. Daily maid service attractive monthly rates, some weekl rates available. Coffee shop, dru store, launderette, barber and beaut shop on premises, 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT 764-5065 VERY ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED apt., 242 baths, 2 frpls., 2 bdrms., childs rm. or den. E. Elm St, Chicago, Sublet Dec. 17 to May. Call SU 7-6779. FREE UTILITIES DEERFIELD: BACHELORS APT. Small 3 rm. apt. All utils. furn. and stove and refrig. Garage. $125. Phone 945-1080. GLENVIEW-TOWNHOUSE 2 Bdrms.; 142 baths; full bsmnt.: biks. to train station and shops. 729-0894. Evanston 212 ROOM (APT. OVERLOOKING park; excellent transportation an shopping. 3rd fl. $97.50. Call UN 4-9867 or GR 5-3265 shop- pin facs. in next block. Conv. parking. blk. from ‘‘L’’. Bus stops at door. $177.50 per month. 427-3967. 7| 7 SEWARD, N. EVANSHIRE THREE BEDROOM APT., BATH FOR every bedroom, all elec. kitchen. Apt. carpeted. In Downtown area. Baird & Warner 491-1855 EVANSTON, 737 N. RIDGE: SPAcious air conditioned 2 bdrm., 11% baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev., pkg. avail., good trans. Immed. poss. $250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt. 4 LARGE ROOMS, NEW BLDG. 4 yrs. & Rooms, CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION. Garage avail. Adults only TIN 4-4343. EVANSTON-OAKTON AND ASBURY 2 bedrooms lst floor of residential apartment; heated; yard; $155. SEE! Mr. Mason, Cyrus & Co. UN 4-902 3 BEDROOM APT. SECOND FLOO with garage and laundry room. Hea water and cooking gas furnished. $15 Call DA 8-6000. 8 MOS. SUB-LET, 2 BDRM., 2 FU baths. Luxury Evanston high-risé 1567 Ridge, Apt. 607. One month fre rent. Call 869-4108. lg. $120. Smart CLEAN 6 ROOMS—3 BEDROOMS Near transp., shopping and school Residential neighborhood, Evanston. Call UN 4-7696. LARGE kit., ti. bath, EVANSTO per mont 2 Room Apt. in Winnetka 446-2310 EVANSTON dinette, SUB LET 1 BDR near shopping ar $115. Avail. Jan. 1 SUB-LET 6 ROOM, 2 BATH, AP Evanston, Avail. in Dec. Nr. Shoppi and transp. Call after 6:30 p.m. UN 9-5581 3 BEDROOM SPACIOUS APT. 3 Custer St., Evanston. $296 cove heating, gas, air conditioners a garage. Agent, 743-6280. MAIN GR_5-1080 GARAG EVANSTON 5 RMS.; 1 BATH; 1 fl. Close to all necessities. If you li quiet, and operate on a tight budg'! Call 869-1765 after 6 p.m. 6-2700 BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, FULL dining room and kitchen in a desirable location. Ideal for a young couple who want convenient shopping and transportation. Available Jan. Ist. $130 6 Large Room BA THS, BASEMENT, $230. ID 3-1556. SPACIOUS 3 BEDRM. APT., PLEN of closets; beautiful fireplace; Eva ton, 1316 Maple Ave. See Culbertson on premises. 328-4211. Hlllcrest 6-1855 Illinois SMART & GOLEE ., 3rd Fl., 2 baths, Hinman nr. . $230. ., Ist Fl., Sherman and Seward. DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM APT. ELEV. bldg. Dishwasher and disposal included in kitchen; patio or balcony; laund as | BAIRD & ARNER 491-1855 SUBLET S. EVANSTON, 3 BDRMS. 2 baths; air cond. spacious-apt. 2nd fl. 2 yr. old elev. bldg.; shopping, transp.; all conv. for easy living; priv. off-st. parking; avail. Jan. 1st; $245 mo. Call Mr. Mahringer, HO 5-5800. 3 Highwood; 2 BAIRD & WARNER Winnetka, 869-7312 S.E. Evanston 5 Rms., $144 APARTMENTS 576 Lincoln Avenue 491-185 HEATED, QUIET, DEC. 2ND FL. 2 flat; exc. transp.; adults. UN 4-214 2600 GOLF RD. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION New 1, 2 bedrm. apts. w/dining rm. DE LUXE HI-RISE-INDOOR POOL Rentals from $189 per mo. incl. heating, air-cond., plus 2 dr. refrig. by Frigidaire.—Glenayre Realty. MODEL OPEN SUNDAY By appointment anytime. 724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133. ON LAKE WILMETTE Deluxe 2 bdrm., 212 bath split level. Carpeting and draperies included. Also inside garage. Two year lease. Upper brackets. Call MARY GRAY SECOND air cond., Realtor Bidg. Call EVANSTON BR 3-3750 3-266) CHARMING! Room 300 1609 Sherman TALISMAN WARNER Vv. INC. closets. Free gas. Pri. parking lot. Dec. Ist. $92.50 and $102.50. Near ‘‘L’’, Univ and bus. See janitor, Mr. Krysh, 1940 Sherman Av., corner Foster St. BR 644 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, flr. completely mod., and garage. $325 & TYSON, & EVANSTON: SUBLET 4 ROOMS bedroom. Good layout. Modern kite ys and bath. Rent $130. 1128 Map LARGE THREE BEDROOM LUXURY apts. All wood sash_ eliminates condensation, all windows can be washed from the inside. Fully equipped kitchen. Cost incl. in rent yet each apt. has individual control. Latest in sound conditioning. Many features too numerous to itemize. Please arrange to see these apts. now! Furnished model open Sat. and Sun. 1-5. Shown during week by calling Baird & Warner 491-1855 GLENVIEW 4 APTS LEFT 3-2660 BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug store, launderette, beauty and barber shop on premises. Short term leases available. 901 BAIRD spacious New Elevator Bldg. Evanston GLENVIEW really [333 Maple Ave. CO. St., WILMETTE—1136 GREENLEAF new Elevator Bldg. Immed. Occupancy 2 Bedroom Apartments Include Carpeting, Heating, Parking Phone: AL 6-1641 or IN 3-5060 or See janitor at 1118 Greenleaf. WILMETTE—627 RIDGE RD. New Elevator Bldg. Immed. Occupancy $130 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 Central these bedroco shopp: area. EVANSTON 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-5011 HAROLD BURNS INC. PHONE AL |I-I 111 QUINLAN & TYSON, ING. 2033 1020 1515 1520 see 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY. RAYMOND and QUINLAN See Betty Otte on Premises Wilmette ONE BEDROOM HINMAN—across from park TWO BEDROOMS SHERMAN—Air Cond. GROVE—new bldg. PLYMOUTH—Glenview THREE BEDROOMS HINMAN—front apt. MAPLE—elev. bldg. MAIN—112 baths $300 $360 $155 HOMEFINDERS Bay NOW from from 1620 to 1766 Greenwood 2 BEDROOM APT. AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor EVANSTON: Immaculate—6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths. Convenient location. No children, no pets. Carpeting optional. $160 per month. Call Mrs. astings 111 Green bedrooms bedrooms Come Fer Rent—Apartments EVANSTON 513 MAIN ST.—3rd floor—2 apt. in heat of Main St. apartments equipped with all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are. air conditioned with wall type unit. This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. WOMAN WANTS TO SHARE BEAUTIful new apt. w/employed woman. You will have a private rm. and bath. Luxurious new bldg., private patio, only 2 biks. fr. Northwestern and 4 blks. fr. Downtown Evanston. $115, including parking space. Call 869-8180. For I310 MAPLE 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. to Share 1440 SHERIDAN woman in home of. elderly Convenient location. Would r partial rent for a few hours yw. 130 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 WILMETTE Rent—Rooms SASANT 1-1044. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. TRAIN. RENTALS For RO LARGE SUNNY ROOM, PRI. BATH, garage. University area. For neat grad. student or employed gentleman. Call DAvis 8-8796. 1616 1501 136 Cleaning Plant Help Wanted uL CHICAGO EVANSTON—PRIVATE BATH; LGE. bdrm. and sitting rm.; cooking privileges; near trans.; on Asbury; call eve. DA 8-9183; Must be employed. 547 8-2426. MAINTENANCE buses. HOMEFINDERS Bank of Highwood i RIDGE, rURNISHED ROOM FOR LADY. Near Downtown Evanston, share bath, $10 wk. Call Mrs. Carlson, DA 8-0777 or Mr. Bollman, UN 4-9020 132 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED NOW. 0 Highwood AND Chicago-Evanston 132 LAKE FRONT BUILDING 550 Sheridan Sa. for Gentleman HOWARD For Rent—Apartnrents 1 BLK. TO LAKE AND BEACH Nicely furn. 4 rm. apt. $150 per mo. 743-2350 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT: PRI bath and entrance, desirable location Suitable for one person. 432-9219. 4 ROOM APT. INC. SUN block to penser tntn. 4-8154 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. PORCH. 30, 196 �gre! et) LS NET oe a eee i Re ae re +e é aan ray 3 the shops close to your hearth are ready for te “ham NR Chr whmnas a SECTION 2 supplement to Winnetka Talk ¢ Glencoe News ¢ Northbrook Star * H 1g hland Park Herald Highwood Herald ¢ Deerfield Villager �* FILL YOUR —* GSTS. stocxine WITH GIFTS SELECTED FROM OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE FREE! SIO Te —o ia 3EB= 3 fs 4 & : : 3 4 pa a te Ke 4 ae . z — 4 Fe hes b i cette ee if come — = = = = — —< = —_—>) —— ——— = : —< ——> — —_—! —— — — = = — — — — — — — — SAWYER'S projector/screen combo shows color slides at their best . . . offers most features per dollar . . . maximum safety for slides. Compares with others at twice the price. Shows 50" wide picture at 13 feet. Screen is 50x50 silver lenticular . . . brightest under all conditions. \"a ai 95¢ ” 7x35 PRISM } 3) HO Combines extreme simplicity, great con- venience, unlimited versatility. Model SOOTL $139.50, |000TL $169.50. Liberal ; Trade-in For Your Camera. 135mm £3.5 Telephoto lens (purchased with camera) $24.88. 85mm-205mm 3.8 Zoom lens (fits most SLR's) $99.88 first German style, customers complete with GADGET pe $4.95. Buy a whole ee 10.00 : TT * KODAK ever. - color pictures; also color slides. == ee ee case ws and BAGS camera combo 8 camera has . . . combo also at the lowest price includes movie light, fast, sharp 2.2 lens, holiday —=hr neck ww \ wW a\\\ ws ws \ See ws "ment WN our of wide assort; photo al- ums ... eS * always a POLAROID SWINGER package includes filter for ihn ONE MORE WEEK TO ORDER PHOTO-GREETING CARDS a camera, CAMERA SHOP ~ center miracle case, extra sharp ST. valent ° YOUR lO) 48a |:}:@l@) 4 is the camera that says “yes when you can take a picture... and the picture is yours in 15 seconds. Our special gift Uf in shopping Super = My ONLY movie power case, 2 films_. . . everything needed for movies . . . $73.75 value for only $48.88 or Only one to a family . . . children == must be accompanied by an adult. TT Cc} ES (eve) = New battery $7.95 to $8.95! Takes black and white = Pe yg a gs age Wwe be: Satur- ‘ke The ideal camera carryall. 4% Seetch “grain vinyl, black shoulder and Large on FREE. Not a toy, but a real picture- == taking camera. Thousands sold at == BINOCULARS value for $16.88 CAMERA 50 day, December 2 we will give a new == INSTA-FLASH-CAMERA absolutely = ‘al strap. $32.95 MAMIYA/SEKOR is the lowest-cost behind-the-lens spotmeter 35mm _ reflex camera ... best value in today's market. the CARR FRAMES make a photograph a reassured gift that is yours alone. Choice of gold or silver color. aa — ie ie \\ UlLZ My $87.88 Trays Z Edit Zz All | for only Easy Zz : value SAWYER'S ZA § $1.45 Wr EE t, My Uff $138.90 To DEERFIELD FORD FOTO 763 WAUKEGAN vaiue 3 films, pictures for 24 . . . “si \O ° flash- ZAM i >. SS * — = — =— = = = = = = — — — TI : tae, aea 2 Fae USE OUR LAYWAY PLAN USE YOUR CREDIT le . ll 4 ANAL mS * INSTAMATIC 104 is the world’s most popular camera for good, clear pictures without fuss. Takes blackand-white or color pictures, also color slides. No djustments necessary 11.98 Deluxe case holds camera, film, cubes Delu Z $2.99 OT p Z 5 rs gs ee 77) YY Gnnn \\ INSTA-FLASH é Re > nnn UH il ¥ A\\\N" \ \\\ �A Cookware by West Bend 18 x 24" GIFT SUPREME with new Fired-on : TEFLON Hard-Coat finish BUAED CANDY FOR DOGS A big Christmas sellep—KAYE NYNE TREATS. Look like bonbons. Colorful assortment of nourishing food treats. e DOG & CAT STOCKINGS $1.00-$2.15 to $5.00 @ LAYTEX TOYS 45c-75c e NEW WEIGHTED PLASTIC FEED DISH $1.10 OUR TOY SHOP West Bends warm-hearted PRESENTS cook’n serveware brings color and charm to your table... @ The remarkable little "GORGI" cars including "“BATMOBILE''!! e A large assortment of Soldiers of the World by Britains Ltd. & Herald Toy. @ Unusual collection of 'Stocking'’ stuffers. e A fine selection of Hobby Tools by Dremel & Exacto. e Games for Young & Old. We take great pride in this most complete department. @ Beautiful Dolls — all prices — all styles — by famous makers. DURABOND™ non-stick finish colorcast with Teflon® COOKWARE FOR THE GOURMET ~ THESE ARE ONLY A FEW HIGHLIGHTS IN A LARGE AND VARIED SELECTION OF FINE PLAYTHINGS. GE OUTDOOR & INDOOR LIGHT SETS 15 AND ig LIGHTS 36 $3.98 SET LITE WHITE OR GREEN CORD CLEAR OR HAVE VO SET $4.45 A FEW SETS OF & RED PINK BLUE & MERRY $6.98. MERRY MIDGET MULTI-COLORED WE 25 BRITE OUTDOOR SETS $3.98 & GREEN COMBINATIONS LITE TIE-TIE GIFT PAPER @ DECORATOR @ REGULAR CHEESE BOARDS HES TAGS DECORATIVE PACKAGE TIE-ONS alae A ee & SETS ALSO FONDUE PLATES $2.50 EACH CHAFING DISHES IN © COPPER © ALUMINUM @ BRASS Open Evenings Dec. 18th thru 22nd. WE ARE NOW CANDLES GALORE @ BEESWAX @ ALL WAX. OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Wienecke's DESIGNED AND MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR CLUB PRODUCTS COMPANY IN THE CITY OF WATERFORD Ireland in Glencoe HARDWARE — HOUSEWARES —TOYS 680 VERNON AVE. VE 5-3060 �BEINLICH THE FIREWOOD KING IT’S COLD UP NORTH And it's heading this wayARE YOU PREPARED? _EAPERI VErnon 5-1195 Glencoe, Ill. TREE orn expertsin the TREE REMOVAL field. Hav wo SG ry? We are ae ever wondered one of the largest tree remo ars where we get all the this area. We don't trimming, only removals. All the Elm and undesirable woods are PS do tre and the sd. saved for your wood supply. We offer you a better price on removals for this reason. Now quoting winter rates. \.__/GIM BEINLICH THE FIREWOOD GLENCOE, VErnon KING ILL. 5-1195 ie �The Season For Special — s Christma Area Shares Happiness With Tots, Servicemen GE Students in High School | ae Offer Music Progran The New Trier, Glenbrook North, a Christmas is a special time for sharing happiness with those less fortunate or far from home. Among the many projects sponsored annually on the North Shore, two particularly typify the spirit of the season — one for needy children and the other for servicemen in Vietnam. The area’s Toys for Tots program will ' be conducted again this year by the Marine Air Reservists at Glenview Naval Air Station. Last year more than 68,000 toys were collected in this area. Shell service stations are again acting Highland Park high schools will give the communities collection cert at East second music willf pre p.m. Sunday in the gymnasium. The Glenbrook Symphony, composeeC string students from the North and § i schools, will make its first appearance 0 the season under the direction of Jim Huf : man. David Walter, director of choral a ties, will highlight the vocal portion of 1¢ program with selections in Latin, Castiliar Spanish, and Hebrew. He has been assiste: by Mrs. Judith Greenhagen of North’s. eign language department. The Glenbrook Concert Band, under direction of Harold Smith, will perfor variety of literature from the 17th Cent “King’s Musician’s Suite” to the Owe from the music show “Fantasticks.” Highland Park High School is complet Two Marine Air Reservists give Santa a head start with collections from their annual Toys for Tots campaign, which began this week. ing details for its Christmas Concert a 3:30 p.m. Dec. 10 in the school’s main U ditorium. (es lah, ges wtY*GGj SS 1967 department sent the 14th annual Winter Concert | at toys may be arranged by calling the Marine Air Reserve Training Detachment at 30, W Approximately 250 students of the Gle brook North by individuals and civic, fraternal, and business groups. Limited home pickup of November at Mrs. Cotton staged the first New Tr music festival and the 35 subsequent tivals until her retirement in 1954. was succeeded by Dr. William J. Peyer of Lake Bluff, who will direct the fes at the East school. Theodore M. Klink Glenview is department head at West. children received toys for Christmas. Both new and used toys may be donated ai concert head of the New Trier music department Toys for Tots was started in 1948 by three Marine Reserve officers in Los Angeles. Last year some 181 Marine Reserve units participated throughout the United States. More than 3 million toys were collected, and more than 1 million underprivileged and books. and will honor Mrs. Marian Cotton, longtime tainers for the donated toys. toothbrush kits, aca in at East and at 8 p.m. at West. This year’s 50th golden anniversary con- 657-2337 or 657-2131. Warrant Officer J. S. Carr is project officer for the program, which will run through Dec. 21. The North Cook County region of the Red Cross filled 3,737 “Operation Shop Early” gift bags this year for sending to servicemen overseas. Among the items included in the bags were ballpoint pens, packages of instant tea, writing tablets, decks of playing cards, presents their Christmas music festivals Dec. 1 the school gymnasiums — at 4 and 8 as pickup centers for the drive, and partic- ipating stations will have Christmas form of special music programs. New Trier East and West will pre VO e) MGs 76 te S �Glencoe Otfer Holiday Help | ___ Take a good look around next time you’re in downtown — Glencoe. _ The village has 80 merchants to help you check off _ hames on your Christmas shopping list. A sampling of gift | suggestions from merchants follows. Sport Shop, Ray’s _ 659 Vernon _ Av., suggests winter sports equipWienecke’s, 680 Vernon Av., _ ment including toboggans, skis, offers a selection of Christmas | ice skates, and hockey equipment _ tree ornaments and tree-trimming _ for the future Black Hawks. The accessories including Italian light _ shop also has a variety of indoor _ Sports games—ideal for warming up from all that outdoor activity. games. photo albums, accessories. east and dark Glencoe Book Shop, 336 Park Av., suggests those special gifts that can be enjoyed months and months after the tinsel has left the house—best sellers, old favorites, special editions, children’s books, art books, and paperback AND FOR YOUR editions. room _ HOLIDAY (Continued on page 9) tetas oeobtentctctete eco oe oessntsteste te tee oe seo obobnbnbntnertstststeste fete se, On % £ AON p Shopping in Glencoe—page 8 e Did you ever wonder how ing Christmas cards began? You the custom * Bus of exchang- + can find out by turning * 4 8. to page SHOPPING CONVENIENCE COME TO : Inside | The h ‘ * 5 4 S Glencoe Camera Shop, 651 Ver_ fon Av., issues a reminder that - flashbulbs and films are well_ appreciated stocking stuffers. _ Welcome gifts under the tree are _Instamatic cameras, slide and - camera accessories, binoculars, BETS ta _ Lh sets. For the youngsters there are countless varieties of toys and THE e The Northbrook Jaycees are planning three special ¥ holiday activities and services. Details are on page 12. * Shopping in Northbrook—page 10 z e A party sandwich loaf is an unusual treat for holi- ¥ day visitors. The recipe is on page 15. 4 Goodman, Inc. NORTH SHORE'S NEW MENSWEAR AND GIFT HEADQUARTERS 708 VERNON AVENUE * GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Telephone VErnon 5-4443 SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY e It pays to keep up with the latest in gifts. For a look % at items that definitely are “in” turn to page Shopping in Highland Park—page 17. ; 15 Re sgecbenteoteotetenteatesteoteotestesteoteoteotectetenteotestestectectectectestere - BASKIN ROBBINS | - x: e ICE CREAM STORES ICE CREAMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Se MOLDS _ © PARTY SCOOPS . . Bees red poinsettias are group of three or four plants this year. home decorations. Try a or in your entrance hall The perfect gift. You'll find a special joy in giving flowers to your favorite friends to beautify their homes throughout the Holiday Season. Phone or stop in our shop today. You'll find an interesting selection of centerpieces, unusual arrangements, and Holiday greens. OPEN 7 DAYS A "HAND PACKED ICE CREAM ORDER WE BASKIN ROBBINS 31 IN «835.987 GLENCOE “TIOVERNON an important part of Christmas in various colors on your hearth \N Ni, SZ SEND , BY PHONE FLOWERS /) « VErnon BY PHONE, ; é 5-0609 EVERYWHERE 290 GREENWOOD AVE. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS November 30, 1967 �' XXX X XXX XXX XXX XXX YY $99 IIIA: ATI ALKA AAAI SOSH BOOK GLENCOE SHSSHSHHSHSHSSSF OSOSSHOOM SHOP * Books for Children, Teen-agers, and Adults | TO 4 MOVE A NATION 3 t A COMPLETE SELECTION OF BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING THE RIGHT BOOK FOR THE RIGHT PERSON PICK YOU ALLOW US TO HELP will help you make your selections LICS” Knowledgeable “BOOKAHO PLEASE QUOTE Mrs. Marvin Freedman is reflected in a wide-angle mirror as she shops for Christmas items at Rehn's Hillman Pharmacy in Glencoe. (Staff Photo by Sue Levy) SHOP % Bie i EARLY OF THE WEEK: “Books and banks are investments that grow and grow.” Hours: DAY ALL 9:30-5:30—OPEN WEDNESDAY VE 54727 § (at Vernon Ave.) 366 Park Ave. esssttssesseseesssseces ns a ss] oh Pupils Plan Production In Glencoe The seventh and eighth grades of Glencoe’s Upper Central School will produce “Alice in Wonderland” as their annual Christmas assembly. The play will be presented call for North, South, and West school students at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 18, and at 1:30 p.m. the following day for Central students. ft 4 The director is Mrs. Judy Stofer e Block, the district’s creative dramatics instructor. The sets are great WII H being designed by Miss Maureen Bogle and John Robinson of the art department. The costume designer is Mrs. Robert Lacey of the art department. Christmas carols will be f for parts. Ginger McNally was B chosen to play Alice. Other students will be: Marcia Bogolub, Candy Linda Brooks, Miller, Bruce McWeeny, Z 1 E : ’ ll = ray ee Ee S Bernick, "MAKE-UP Tee Doktoue “fiaLisco,Oak Dougwe Goodfriend, S Vv esen Dicus. More than 130 students tried out David encoe Oo play was arranged by Miss Sheri Abrams, | sung by the school chorus, directed by Miss Ellen Lofberg. Miss Estelle Swigert will direct the school orchestra. Choreography for the Amy A John IN forthe Visit one of . our ARTISTS : . MOMENTS” a EUROPE te Che beak ia From we Ri @ Our make-up artist will personally select and apply for you. . . his latest fashion shades from his newest Mitchell, Carl Nagel, Lynn Oberndorf, Laurel Fridstesn. Shelly, Melanie Sorg, and Kathy a latest in Hair Fashions. fashion line of cosmetics. e Your coiffure will assume new importance and you Servicemen's Relatives May will be lovelier than you ever dreamed possible! Recordings Make North Shore residents have 11 more days in which to make recordings for mailing to servicemen at Christmas time. The service is offered free o charge by the Red Cross. Appointments to make the seven-minute . recordings . be may made ee ee ntacti h d AR and Friday ffice, evenings, and from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sundays. _ November 30, 1967 ee 661 by Through Dec. 11, the office will be open from 7 to 10 on Monday, Tuesday, ( f [ I : ts ons Crossroads, Glencoe 835-1688 iC Say wus OR eb ut es : Vernon, A | con ES! eau f Highland Park 831-3770 OR ey sunt ORE: ae pi ae �TR Pan, i s : a Te Published at > UMmeriys Nome reagury Otice * <3 % i2.0ld Bond Street This is the first known yor b\w Soe * oe London. commercially produced Christmas card, appearing in London in 1843. xchange of Cards Began 124 Years Ago _ The tradition | Christmas cards, of now exchanging taken for _ granted, was originated in 1843 by _ Henry Cole, an imaginative and fy, a i i: RA _ distinguished Londoner. ¥ 2 His idea of | envelope came = Ei Christmas in an only three years | after the English postal reform, | which | made it possible to season’s greetings for a penny. send Cole asked an artist friend, J. C. Horsley of the Royal Academy, to design the card. It was divided into three panels, with the main illustration a friendly in the center family party showing in _pro- gress, the elders with wine glasses raised in a toast to the recipient. The panels on either side de- picted two of the oldest traditions of Christmas, feeding the hungry and clothing the needy. The card bore the greeting, ‘A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to You,” still the classic in the field. Original specimens of the first Christmas card are now extremely rare and valuable with only a dozen known to exist. Starting in the 1860s, several greeting cards firms were organized in England. Kate Greenway, England’s most famous woman artist, contributed outstanding greeting card designs for Marcus Ward and Co. of London. Her drawings of children dressed in high fashion drew many imitators, and even today her fame and name are used in connection with children’s fashions. The designs on most popular cards of the 1860s and 70s little Christmas significance. had The most popular were landscapes, children, flowers, kittens, fairies, portraits, birds, animals, fish, and even reptiles. It was not until Louis Prang of Boston entered the greeting card field that religious scenes became popular. Known as the “father of the American Christmas card,”’ Prang perfected the lithographic process ¢, "ern This young lady adorned a Christmas card in 1924. in as many as 20 colors on his cards. Fhe reproductions of oil paintings were so 4 of multicolor printing the 1870s. He often used perfect that many times ex- perts were required to tel] the print from the painting. Many of the outstanding designs were of the Nativity and other religious scenes, starting a popularity that today is increasing year by year. a A design eS) Ae, by Louis Prang of Boston (Hallmark Co. Photos) : in 1893. November 30, 1967 , oa �: : 3 é a : FOR OKNG arrogant “ ise s patie ia a rs : ; 5 A oes é | WINING ee oe. < ee Ce = ree Sie : Fe ‘ oe | 3? get ocninin 3 Ces s age iad 3 . . ay 22 e Gri Bes ae % ie = ya A Loe “2 ce ae es = Shells ek ag pone oe" he ae oe es uaerined = ; = | i the puts es: y Be gt en Ree SE ee eS, Sree PETS ER “seapee fs — i eae g Ss . = The Glencoe Park-Recreation District will sponsor Christmas holiday basketball activities for from —_Gjencoe boys. Participation boutique slacks, are demand items, jewelry, outer wear, and cologne and after shave lotion. Inc. Rehn’s ehn’s HillHillman Ph Pharmacy, y, Inc., will be vonunery AND UNIQUE * Av., points to imported Kent hair brushes for the ladies, as well as candy and cosmetics. — 9 a.m. to noon in the Central School gym Dec. 20-23 and 26-30.— ee iticebs men’s sweaters and sport shirts. Also in 336 Park . and there will be no registration. The activity for seventh and — eighth grade boys is scheduled — Su g gestion S ' from page 6 (Continued Buss Goodman, 708 Vernon AV., on : cs = e Off er emphasis a Basketball Activity Is Scheduled Glencoe Merchants be. se, es gas 4 VE dneeae F Oh THINGS PARTIES — DISPLAY — Photo This also is a good stop for cards and wrappings. TREE VARIETIES Among the most popular Christ- We Love You More mas trees are Douglas Fir, White Fir, Spruce. / The variety of photographic supplies available for Christmas shoppers is shown in this display at Glencoe Camera Shop. “fs TSS x hel Wo eR LARVS >. ‘ ye at's AV a COMPLETE LINE OF NORTHLAND SKIS FROM $28 TO $125. [ e SKI BOOTS, BINDINGS, POLES, BOOT TREES, LOCKS, CARRIERS BOTH AUTO & BAG HOCKEY SKATES, STICKS, SHIN GUARDS, GLOVES, l i < == Prompt \. service SKATES FOR THE ENTIRE WAH entire family GLENCOE, PHONE PUTTING CUPS. ALSO PRESSES, TENNIS BALLS, CARRYING CASES. GOLF SHOP SPORT RAYS 659 VERNON, GLENCOE 835-0038 | : UMBRELLAS. | VE 5-2366 SOR S > ¥ AVENUE, SPORT GAMES TENNIS RACKETS BY WILSON-DAVIS-BANCROFT-DUNLOP North Shore femers of Glencoe PARK {HOCKEY-FIGURE-RACERS) FAMILY e SPECIAL QUICK SERVICE FOR THAT SON OR DAUGHTER WHO WILL BE HOME FROM COLLEGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. e SAME ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TO PARTY DRESSES. For prompt service you can always 336 | e JR. SKIS & BOOTS [ESPN Nic hh aeiny ss\ =e TNA ¥ > , GREETINGS HOLIDAY 8x e where your deposits are now Sy . Ne a be5 RR BANK Sm= Rho Rae NATIONAL Sew, GLENCOE CENTER” FINANCIAL pp 4en ~ a _dal h do kal hho Rho “COMMUNITY ; From Your insured up to OPEN 6 DAYS EACH WEEK November 30, 1967 a a Na NN dal CONVIENIENT SURE SAFE NN 5°: $15,000 Se , and Minnesota Nt, Be Bt to tt Si TO SERVE YOU BETTER Si SS SSS wie ee aia aia iaia Bia aaa sa eae Biman �. renner ee LERNER PRA URIS er Ee, etanteris Set Holiday Recs : cin Northbrook Shopping Area = hanging from scrolls trimmed in green and sil- iter enhance the holiday mood in Northbrook’s shopping area. And to help you fill those special requirements for ristmas presents, the village has more than 40 merchants. But before you warm up the car, check these suggestions: Davine’s Sportswear 3 Cherry Ln., suggests that 1947 im- ported gloves, scarves, and hand- erchiefs, might be just the thing for Christmas shoppers who need gifts for that special person. _ Fashions By Jane, 1147 Church -St., offers silver or gold hose for f ‘the fashion-conscious woman, and a wide selection of cocktail or formal dresses for holiday parties. Patty Jane’s, next door to _Jane’s, reports that snow and coats will be on sale suits at 20 setting for a festive holiday luncheon, a seasonal beverage, or a complete dinner. The club features a luncheon special which changes daily. Zengeler Cleaners, 550 Dundee Rd., has a suggestion if holiday housecleaning is getting the best of you. The firm specializes in cleaning draperies and _ other household clothing. Percent off tomorrow and Satur- materials, as well as Santa Is Coming y- The Flamboyant Bush, 1526 ‘Shermer Rd., is a good stop if you To Shopping Area are shopping for the really nusual gift. Chances are you'll find many one-of-a-kind items from stoneware jugs to fine china. eany Harbor Airport, 3000 OD undee Rd., suggests a gift guar-anteed to get dad off the -ground—a special introductory Attention all Northbrook children! Santa Claus is coming to town with free treats for the kiddies from 10:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday in the Northbrook Shopping Plaza. Santa’s visit is sponsored by Fashions By Jane and Patty Jane’s Plaza Toggery, Zack’s Ace lesson for $5. Moms, too, are taking to the airways, and the airport specializes in flight instruction for both men and - women. __ The Sky Harbor Club, nearby on peiany Tr., offers a _ perfect - Hardware, The Gift Box, Travel-Wide Ltd., 1240 Meadow Rd., is the place if you really want to get away brook’s plans from newest trips from it all. North- travel agency a ski weekend nearby.to an extended tour around the world. Franz Jewelers, 1240 Meadow Rd., offers help to the young couple taking that big step this Christmas. Franz offers a large selection of engagement and wed- Meet the Spoil-Proof Shirt by Tom Sawyer®-Elderado ding rings in all styles and prices, as well as watches, clocks, and jewelry of all types. Plaza Toggery, 1161 Church St., makes shopping for dad an easy task. The staff can show you a OX-GARD complete selection of clothing and accessories for men. Jim’s TV, 1020 Waukegan Rd., has the perfect suggestion for a bright Christmas—a color television. Jim’s also has a complete line of radios, televisions, and PLUS of. 65%, DACRON®*, 35% POLYESTER cotton. The first Press Gard® oxford shirt treated with a new stay-fresh soil-release finish that washes free of stains and soil in the very first washing. Colors st ay bright, white stay white. Always! Avail- able in 16 colors. accessories. HOLIDAY TRADITION The tradition of the Christmas poinsettia came to the United States from Mexico. The Mexicans call it the ‘flower of Christmas Eve.”’ Toy Castle, Morton’s Shoes, Huerbinger’s Drugs, Ben Franklin, Country Maid Jewel Bakery Tea and Co., Cafette, all and Northbrook merchants. po We Love You More FOR * THE Holidays *. From Jane & Patty pie e Sweater & Outfits Sleepwear Skirts and Christmas Packaged CLUBS Putters, Wedges GOLF SHOES 1/3 ALL WEATHER SWEATERS FOR THE LITTLE GIRLS e ¢ BALLS OFF on stocked JACKETS $10.00 SALE priced at $12.95 - $25.00 — items. For Men & Women (Orlon & Alpaca) Skirt slacks Cc: , KON =o A '’, OFF ON GOLF BAGS Sao at the Club From Lingerie and hosiery Decorative accessories Formalwear Sweaters with matching skirts and slacks January 15 to March 15 FOR THE LITTLE BOYS — © Sport Coats ¢ Robes © Shirts ¢ Sweaters Bucket of Balls For Indoor Practice $100 GLENCOE GOLF CLUB 621 WESTLY RD. VE 5.0981 TOT-TO-TEEN FASHIONS 1149 CHURCH ST. 272-5656 November 30, 1967 �See - gis ‘¥ aecae er Re9 seg 2 : oe Cae a}= ie = é x a = supe bebaees ee * é rea ERY RS *+S 1 tya X ep Ae ‘ ee . Nhe ais Oe i DODGE eee al se SF — Soom Piet meweg : ee es eS eee Ee ee DODO PLPLPPPCLPOLS PLODPLOL eS e PPS PO uerreee e es DODO poe PTs DODD OGD roe ODO DOLD DOOD ODDO eeDL rrnrnrerrr DODrere OOOODDD POOCOOOOORORD pewvvwvvwvve. ‘ s e, HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR THE FASHION MINDED , Vrocnere oo | She e Crocheted Look $ 4 4 2 Takes an Airing 7 ‘ = te a2 3 3 3 3 4 = Choose from several styles, % Pe From Twenty-One Dollars i ; se $ ; ee 24 3 +4 Many Other Gift Items For Women i Pd ;3 : Taking a peek at an extra special Christmas present at Jim's TV in Northbrook is Steve Hardy. (Howard Fochler Photo) : School Vacation Starts Dec. 19 Pupils in West Northfield Elementary District will lead Northbrook’s parade of Christmas vacationers. . The last session in the district will be a five-hour day on Dec. 19. Grove Elementary District stu- dents will be next, starting their vacations after classes on Dec. 20. The last day of classes in Maple and Northbrook elementary districts will be Dec. 21. This also is >. the day for Glenbrook North High School students. The village’s two _ parochial schools—St. Norbert’s and Grace Lutheran—will release Northbrook, cee § a 4 ea a ; 2 que i SPORTSWEAR § ; FASHIONS v, 1947 $ Cherry WITH Lane e@ 9:00 to CR 2-1663 Open Friday Evening A FLAIR 5:30 ‘ + Daily pupils after classes Dec. 23. Classes will resume Jan. 2 at Grace Lutheran and in Grove District, and on Jan. 3 at Glenbrook North, St. Norbert’s, and in Maple, Fe and Teens. and Best gift for a White West Northfield districts. ac Christmas is a Red REO LOAD LIMIT ONE FIFTH This and other signs available. We Love You More St fi a —<$_<$$<— ae ee oe ————Ee ——$$_——— ne es (ee ———— Nu | b RAR D PERREGAU THE AN U; Y 7 . Va ae WATCH WITH within ALARMING \ starter. Chains A This wrist alarm wake remind you, —— i fn a : | ia Gu November 30, 1967 shock-resistant. ep franz 1240 MEADOW RD NORTHBROOK 272-4100 IN THE RIVERS EDGE BLDG. too. Snow tread tires. optional. you Stainless steel, $85. 14K gold with steel back, $145. In 14K gold, $265 \ reach, can of appointments, or simply tell you it’s time to put a coin in the parking meter. Waterand easy Scraper blade, adjustable. Optional recoil or electric MEMORY \ Girard -Perregaux XK Don't let winter snows bully you! Put them in their place — off your drive and walks and out from under foot with a high-capacity, non-clogging, self-propelled Reo Snow Thrower. Reo's super safe, “Roto Slip" clutch protects you from accidents. All chains are fully shrouded. Controls CLEARS THE LONGEST WALKS IN STRIDE, ONLY 209° EASY BUDGET TERMS Fully winterized Reo-ST420 Snow Thrower above has heavy-duty, 4-cycle, 4-HP winterized engine with 2 speeds forward. So economical to buy! Thrifty to maintain! Fact is, you cah't say qypality better than Reo — made by Wheel Horse. RALPH L. DEHNE LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT SALES — SERVICE — PARTS 1930 TECHNY ROAD CR NORTHBROOK 2-0448 adinniateiaaes ie �Northbrook Jaycees To Sponsor Contest Jaycees are mas lighting contest. Awards will be presented for the best Christmas decorations in each of three categories—religion, novelty, and beauty. Each category will be judged on the basis of artistic merit, origi- mailed to Seals more have than a Merry 26 and 27. e HOLLY tree sale will begin next Thursday Park. baseball, bicycle safety e PINE CONES e CHRISTMAS GREENS @ POINSETTIA PLANTS This will You'll Like Our oo checks, million Chicago and suburban families in the 61st annual campaign conducted by the Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago and Cook County. The Northbrook community chairman is Mrs. Charles S. Santa’s mailbox. Northbrook youngsters who write to him will receive a personal reply include a return address. and Prices! a ey aes 4230 W. Dundee Rd. CR 2 ~4563 if they ! Flowers Wes HORVAT'S and specific community projects. Another feature of the tree lot is been 7 © ROPING The Jaycees’s annual Christmas at Village Green Chitin: e WREATHS be the 12th consecutive year that the group has operated a tree lot. Proceeds are used to support Scouting, boys’ hockey, Pony-Colt Area Families Receive Seals Christmas nality, lighting techniques, and ingenuity. Owners of winning homes will receive a plaque from the Jaycees. Judging will be conducted Dec. Ee Northbrook TOLL The preparing for their annual Christ- LET YOUR HOME SAY o Zz Anderson, 2036 Walters Av. Active in last year’s heading campaign, she is the local drive for the first time. Also serving as a Christmas Seal chairman for the first time is Mrs. Gerhard Becker, 414 Washington Av., Glencoe. The goal for the 1967 sale, which _ Perfect for that special holiday party, this high-waisted runs through million. Funds John Duggan of Northbrook, is atory diseases. December, is $1 raised go to com- bat tuberculosis and other respir- cocktail dress, modeled by Mrs. Warren one of the many high-fashion party dresses available at Da- vice W. Lubeck, president and executive secretary of the Chicago Board of Trade, is general chairman for this year’s appeal. vine's Sportswear in Northbrook. (Howard Fochler Photo) TRADE HERE Pick up your car there FOR FREE INFORMATION ON OVERSEAS DELIVERY @ MAIL THE COUPON BELOW Trade in your present car at our convenient location in Northbrook. Pick up your new Porsche or Mercedes-Benz at the factory (or most European cities at nominal cost). This Plan can save you money in several ways. First and foremost you will save up to $2,000 on the initial price of the car. ENOUGH TO PAY FOR YOUR TRIP TO EUROPE. Drive your new car while in Europe saving lease fees. EXAMPLE — MERCEDES-BENZ 250S PURCHASED PURCHASED HERE PICKED UP AT FACTORY HERE YOUR SAVINGS RESTAURANT and Cocktail Bar Autohaus We 272-7905 Provide Bonk ON Financing EDENS SPECIALIZING 1550 —- OUTS A Complete Menu é = = er | 12 T HE Harbor BUILDING WITH THE o Club BEACO RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 272-8111 3000 DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK EDENS EXPRESSWAY : {NAME { ADDRESS : CITY Se OVERSEAS ROAD, em +} (Pomme 4 CARRY IN FRONTAGE oat Bae _ $5,861. $3,983. $1,878 DELIVERY NORTHBROOK | | ea rt S| MERCEDES. | P “sororr £ BENZ ee Settee an cea BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. COUPON : a . STATE eS eS eS ee ZIP OS ES Oo Oe Oe ‘ ee a November 30, 1967 �Check This Quiz Before You Shop Holiday Trip Tips Offered winter vacation areas propriate wear are: shorts acceptable men. in- slacks, but and Bermuda—Midweight ps many required restaurants. cool climates. In November or May, include a raincoat. Dominican Republic—If you are visiting the coastal areas, Wallace Howard of Glencoe finds the right gift at Wienecke's in Glencoe. (Staff Photo by Sue Levy) Turtleneck True. False. sweaters should 9. A man looks best True. False. should decide what he in, single- style. True. False. 10. ‘Shape’ as topcoat. Haiti—Summer clothes and a raincoat for traveling in the hills. Jamaica—Mid-length shorts for daytime, evening clothes, a coat, and beachwear. clothes, Martinique—Summer coat, and beachwear. Puerto Rico—Summer evening attire, beachwear, and warmer 100 = PER FAMILY We Love You More e A. W. Zengeler’s Complete WINDOW-TO-WINDOW Drapery Cleaning Servic Begins AT YOUR HOME AT YOUR CONVENIENCE clothing for visiting the hill counTobago—Summer wear, and beach- wear. Virgin Islands—Summer clothes, but once again, jackets and ties TOM KEN Our ““DRAPEMASTERS”’ are required in many restaurants. BEFORE PROFESSIONAL — Our “DRAPEMASTER” CLEANING Man e Examines drapery to determine best way to clean e Marks drapery location e Measures and marks exact length for correct fit AFTER PROFESSIONAL CLEANING — Our “DRAPEMASTER” Man e Reverses drapery locations if possible e Checks rods and pulleys e Checks length and appearance e Ties into decorator folds KEEP YOUR DRAPERIES USE DRAPERY SERVICE BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL... PRESERVE AND PROLONG THEIR YOU CAN TRUST. ” care. Call 272-6550 for professional “DRAPEMASTER W B44 Natural breasted shoulders, and a_ small cross-over narrow double- in this suit are designed to make the businessman look modern. Also slimmer — and the pat- terned tie, handkerchief, wider brim on the hat. and November 30, note 1967 used Winnetka Station Stere C & NWRR. Elm St. Station 446-1200 Northfield Service Neok SINCE 1857 1c] 44-day Libertyville Drive In Drive la (at Edens) (at Green Bay) 1010 Tower 539 E. Park 446-1313 446-6678 EM 2-1708 1656 Willow LIFE... is Hubbard Woeds (Route 176) in men’s wear refers to ‘‘look’’ of the suit, be it natural-shoulder or advanced-fashion. True. False. Answers are on page 16. “DRAPEMASTERS” Service for Draperies warmer things like jackets and a lapels, now take summer clothes, beachwear, and evening clothes. If you include the mountain resorts, take a few try. Trinidad or slacks, evening or double breasted suits, and stick with that BEDSPREADS DRAPERIES THROW PILLOWS $2 each 3 for $5 LIMIT Costa Rica—Clothes suitable for is over the calf. jackets. False. at on not be worn with suits, only sport False. True. False. should be worn True. wear clothes jackets are 8 tion. during fall and winter, long shorts, beachwear, evening clothes, and raincoat. Remember, ties and men today’s True. False. like shorts and beachwear, and evening clothes. Barbados—Beachwear, evening clothes, a few warm items for cool nights, and a raincoat. buttons True. False. 3. Striped ties are out. True. False. 4. Patterns should not be mixed in a vest-sport jacket combina5. French cuffs only after 6 p.m. of 7. The only right hose length for 2. Ascots are properly worn only evenings. Bahamas—Summer for number ficance. with sport jackets. and the ap- clothes, fashion The jacket sleeves has a special signi- list, take True. don’t forget a light coat for cool The Christmas men’s wear: 1. Pointed-toe shoes are the only other than the Windy City’s. An inadequate wardrobe can limit the sun and fun of a winter vacation in the South. Some cluding on your a minute to test your knowledge of what’s what and what’s new in North Shore residents planning that ‘“‘annual winter vacation everybody takes right after the New Year’? must consider climates Antigua—Summer 6. Before you shop for that special man Northbrook Dundee Drive In 550 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) 272-6558 (Now Also Our: Main Plant) �Holiday Sandwich Loaf Is a Treat Bread and Cold Meat Are Basic Ingredients Here’s an idea for a sandwich loaf that will treat for holiday entertaining. Efforts spent rewarded by the smiles at serving time. Frosty Sandwich 1 2-pound unsliced round or 1 144-pound unsliced oblong loaf white bread % cup softened butter or margarine 8 ounces braunschweiger 2 tablespoons chopped ripe olives be a really different in preparation will Loaf @ antique accessories % cup finely chopped celery cheese few minutes to taking make Christmas tree. Scaled to a table can be set amid white cotton that To make the sheet of colored per, box by @ unusual flower designs slice of bread. e colorful gift soaps Spread sandwich spread on second slice of Place loaf on serving plate. Spread with pineapple cheese. Soften cream cheese with milk. Add a few drops of a top, paper this Then, thread the Christmas a blanket of soft simulates snow. tree, you need a construction pa- per into a cone about 15 to Christmas ball, or any type miniature tree decoration. iron decor Custom Picture Framing 4 SHINE, 25¢ SUNDAY PAPER, 40¢ She Mambeyant SAT. NITE SPECIAL 20¢ beads COM BINATION 6:30 — Midnight wouay Girt CERTIFICATES 12 SHINES — $2.00 Bush 1526 the tips of the cotton swabs. Finally, top the tree with a tiny needle and thread, a miniature tree-top decoration, and some glue. First, fold the construction pa- brass and cream cheese forced through pastry tube and garnish with onto the needle and make six strands, varying in size, beginning with the largest for the base of the tree. Slip the beads on the tree; they should rest lightly on colorful Christmas beads, a of ‘‘Q-Tips’ cotton swabs, e candied cherries and pecan halves. Chill again before serving. 8 to 10 servings. Once the base is completed, glue the cotton swabs in position. tree e artistic note papers green food coloring and mix thoroughly. Decorate loaf with cone’s base should be 10 inches. Glue the cone together in back. a @ paintings and prints which are buttered only on one side. Combine braunschweiger, olives and nuts. Spread on buttered side of bottom Combine deviled ham, celery, cream cheese and horseradish and spread on third slice. Add fourth slice of bread buttered side down. Wrap in waxed paper and place in refrigerator for several hours or overnight. home e imported gift papers e fools gold bread and top with “cold cuts.’’ Add third slice of bread. to your e elegant evening jewelry e hand-dipped candles Trim crusts from bread. Slice round loaf into 4 “layers” or regular loaf into 4 lengthwise slices. Spread butter or margarine on both sides of all slices except bottom slices One more holiday touch can be e silverplate period reproductions e fine children’s books 1 tablespoon milk Green food coloring Candied cherries Pecan halves 3 tablespoons sandwich spread 8 to 10 ounces assorted, round “cold cuts” 1 can (4% ounces) deviled ham added e florentine Christmas cards 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese \% teaspoon prepared horse rad- ish 2 jars (5 ounces each) pineapple cheese spread (3 ounces) cream 1 package % cup chopped nuts Fancy Christmas Tree Decorations Are Easy to Make From Paper be Shermer CR We Love You More of Road 2-2810 Tues. - Sat. 10 til 5 20 inches high. The width across the Keep in Mind Guidelines For Tree Selection Shop as wisely for your Christ- LEARN mas tree as you do for that very special gift. In order to get a lovely tree that will stay that way, several considerations. First, check the there shape are of the tree, making sure that it is uniform and full-branched. Most important—check the tree for freshness. Gently shake a few of the branches. If needles fall off, the tree is too old. Be sure to measure the height you want for your home, and then take that yardstick with you when you buy. A tree in an smaller than it waste of money is too tall and it open-air lot looks actually is. It’s a buying a tree that also means it will have to be cut down. Many people feel that it is worth it to spend a little more and get a fire-proofed tree. 14 7 TO FLY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY LESSON *59° SKY HARBOR AIRPORT 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Phone NEED CHRISTMAS IDEAS? ¢ For The Flyer? ¢ For The Man Who Has Everything But Isn't A Flyer? e We have a complete stock of accessories and necessities for the flyer. e We also have CERTIFICATES everything. LEARN-TO-FLY for the man GIFT who has 272-4000 November 30, 1967 �pe ; aoe ne ai A Santa Will Arrive : : In Highland Park Business District tunities | 1672 Old Skokie Rd. ° Highland to greet youngsters and sampling INDIA carved CHOW of rare TABLES hand- Sheshamwoods lo w,15” round. Intricate _ 15’ DISCOVERY! $8.89 ; keep of Highland Park rangements Azalea, mer- cyclamen full of new and tiny girls, and women’s knits junior sizes. Bathrobes and sleepwear for children also are popular gift items. candles, door swags, and wreaths. The Old Jewelry Shop, 672 Evans Garden and Pet Shop, 794 Christmas offers Av., Central . lover’s knot motif. Arends Sewing Machine, 662 Central Av., says ‘everybody door pieces, small nativity sets, and gifts for gardeners and home- jewelry items engraved gold of all types. suggested are an Georgian bow pin should get a sewing machine Christmas.’”’ The store charm Necchi, Elna, and Baking sewing buttonholes, and have candles, make anytime bination a special stitch for the new stretch fabrics. Sewing kits, baskets, scissors, and The Patio Sales Shop, 1672 Old Skokie Rd., suggests that people | visit the ‘‘old town of the suburbs” with no cords; a radio, stereo, and wood. Brass bells, hooks, carriage lanterns, hari chains, and India jewelry also are available. The candle shop has about 50 varieties units also are available to play the tapes in the home. Other gift ideas are fibrasonic units which create a stereo effect with a car of unusual candles—even fruit and radio, small transistor radios, new clock radios, transistor AM-FM and regular phonographs. bird shapes—from tory in Hong Kong. ne at pe - flower, a special UDR REO EES RR aii So REO fac- Te Soke te The Old Jewelry Shop ri Ms from the Past Zs Bow in Engraved set Gold Upton S—— “==, x Lovers Knot Motif in Solid Gold Ol 672 November 30, 1967 Park MARION ZETTEK MANAGER Guided Tours Cruises flexible and bangle bracelets — all in a wide price range. Highland ICL SEO GE son tops! in practicality. 18” high; $3.95 1240 Meadow Lane,—~ Northbrook, Ill. 60062 272-8000 Professional Travel Service: Independent Travel Bangle exquisite pieces from our large stock of — earrings, brooches, necklaces, rings, yh / F $3.99 GEREN DANISH STACK STOOLS: a bes *450 wo Nas Just two ot the yr antique jewelry PRR Hy: Pn Persian Turquoise . RR By 43,4 Georgian SER 17’’ MEXICAN FOLK MARIONETTES comauto- luau, country store, paper, and import shops. The import shop features India brass and shesham basket, IRAE trees, players for the home and for automobiles. In stock is a large selection of including tapes, pre-recorded stereo New music. Christmas toy, ESE tape recorder; or a good microphone for the performer. Television, Century Twentieth 1866 First St., has stereo tape the homemaker. candle, list: Baskets, Imports, Country Store living, matic record changer; a cartridge dress forms also are suggested for with ideas gift owners. Grant and Grant, 708 Central Av., suggests. a CBS Columbia Rover to play records anywhere, for carries machines which monogram, for shop GORA TRIGGER MUGS in lovely earthtone Rockingha mglazes. : 39c with turquoise stones, and an old English gold bracelet with a old Special 0’ rounds! 59c — $1.79 plan plenty of time to browse!) shop with hamsters, guinea pigs, and birds including a toucon and a Evans also suggests a macaw. Christmas stocking for dogs and cats, and a visit to the Christmas tures different your |! to 5 ROE fish pet shoppers complete tropical aquarium sets, a complete Av., puts in a vote for jewelry. The shop fea- and and tent Paper and party goods, Toys. Nothing like it this side of Old Town. . . Grive out today (’n a in chrysanthemum plants are featured this season. The shop also specializes in arrangements with Central antique Flowers, holiday dresses for Christmas gifts. The shop carries dress-up dresses for selection of you Candles, Guys and Gals, 1879 Second St., suggests boys’ ski jackets, pants, suits, slacks sets, and velvet or a flowering plant. poinsettia, _ erCite GIANT DECORATOR CANDLES in marvelous hand-flocked, variefaves colors. From tapers to 3” x We’re not one, but many shops now. Our new roof harbors this year’s biggest gift Adventure.. . the unique Street of Shops... . each boutique brim for chants: Flower Fashions, Inc., 1821 St. Johns Av., suggests novelty, ar- 9 to 5 daily; Sundays Ue company with the city’s 300. merchants. In the gift tip department, here are some suggestions from a : bir mc sche Open Santa Claus will make his annual arrival by helicopter at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Highland Park Business District. He then will be on hand Park ID 2.7076 _ 5 Meirelory Central: Shop Avenue 432-8470 e Overseas e@ Executive Travel Sales e Meetings Special-Interest Tours e Commercial Accounts | �Many unusual Quiz Fashions Answers Here are the answers to the Visit us — see our beautiful men’s fashion quiz on page 13. 1. False. Blunt-toe shoes are the newest innovation in fashionable men’s shoes. 2. True. 3. False. They are much perferred and probably always will be. Newest on the scene are club patterns—such as small heraldic designs. 4. True. Blend a plain vest with a patterned jacket, or a patterned vest with a jacket such as a blazer. 5. False. French cuffs | ————— . mstoreraat sient Da set haat at bat haat det bat beat ae ha a a Nf ; are | &# appropriate any time. 6. False. Buttons on sleeves are decorative devices. The number reflects the designer’s sense of what is right on a particular suit. = SHaoP 7. False. Over-the-calf hose are 7 considered right for a suit. Others | § = appropriate for sport suits. P 9. False. He’ll probably look ; good in both styles and want to 10. False. Shape refers to waist contouring that is popular this fall ¥ in both advance-fashion and na- tural-shoulder suits. es is rN , Robert Adler, of Evans Garden and Pet Supply in Highland Park, pets "Little Red" in his corral at 794 Central Av. Warren sores. 8, of Highland Park mounts the pony to be given away Dec. 23 by the firm. (Staff Photo) start shopping; 7°" ted Senet 1879 "Ideas & Things" AY; . lil. : BZ | ‘2 lah i Music PHONE ae 835 a - 1 611 its - Sax oue a “ ' ag SOR a Shop Early Eve. 7 to 9 EVERY EVENING after Jf) 2.9313 RRR DEC. 7 RRR STORES ee eee WITH ph 21 SELLING : SOUND | i <a a 9) | Ne doe ts i or the eed, your ag ee phoné or To visit Us ie eee Ae ee Ne ee FISHER 110 Lg ® - le aa ? PA Litt i} : x By farmc scoraon ano wis = : en ey ch ceeeien Ni Se THE es TELLELEEESS Oh a 2225255550 ped eee k ore TS... We Love You More hans OPEN ry Mr SOUND Lie a 4 our ST. Thurs. THE : om * Ate. t= Pitowe Sitonike | |_WELCOMEHERE) RRR —————— Consultants Vernon Glencoe, SECOND siMowest ee ee Goodman Interiors Inc. us | | & GALS .... 4-8 YEARS PRESENTS: 3 “ae i Offering Ane. SIZES — JR. from Hichland see ar Mant é the finest in Colorful Holiday Creative do Ce. BE : Gr Stee ant© TO: ALL oseph right, & Across further research; less than half, | Qf Sag? 665 GUYS “4 half 5 TO os13 KNITS REG. $14 @ SPL. $9 Three or less wrong answers, | 2 ASG APPAREL INFANT TO 14 ‘JUNIOR BONDED rsp Rating CHILDREN'S SIZES 2 both. of Hy wearing by wardrobe his vary Je & SAVE SALESMEN'S SAMPLES er True. . EARLY FM-AM: EE FISHER from THE CUSTOM ee ; Se one = 105 FM ELECTRA When you make your selection of a FISHER Stereo Console, you have 26 STYLES to select from. Each console is a totally inte- grated unit consisting of FISHER components electrically matched and acoustically engineered into the finest decorator cabinets. «= CUSTOM ELECTRA FEATURES: © 90 WATTS OF POWER (IPP) ® Drift Free Stereo FM radio ® Wide band AM radio 6 Spks. in two independent Acoustic chambers “Dual” Automatic turntable Foamed lined record storage space e MODULE STEREO Fully integrated modules that combine functions of FM/AM or FM Stereo Receiver and a deluxe Fisher 35 Watt Stereo Amplifier. If you want Component Console sound but don't have the space, COME TO G&G TODAY AND SEE & HEAR THE 110 or 105. 35 Watt PRICED FROM $329.00 35 Watt FM Stereo Music Center Y5 The Fisher 35-Watt 150 FM-Stereo The Fisher System 30-Watt THREE-PIECE COMPACT FEATURES ¢ FM Stereo Receiver : ¢ Two High-Compliance Free Piston Spks_ ¢ Plug in your Record or Tape Deck ONLY GRANT HIGHLAND PARK 708 CENTRAL $299.50 & GRANT 50-B Portable Stereo System OPENS TO THREE-PIECES FEATURING e Garrard 4-Spd. Auto. Turntable * Fo Detachable Fisher Spk. Systems ¢ Component quality in a suitcase ONLY $199.50 STEREO CENTERS HIGHLAND PARK STORE LOCATED ya BLK. WEST LAKE FOREST 586 BANK LANE �Christmas Che rm hep These Gifts Really Are ‘In’ just how you’ll rate with the swinging set. Most of the items have not been around very long. Those that have are enjoying popularity a and new wave all are of generally available. DAD: Cartridge tape player for the car, mini ice bucket, Charlie Chaplin or Laurel & Hardy home movies, electric hedge trimmer, op art dart board, Beardsley paper weight, LP recording of Marshall McLuhan’s ‘The Medium Is the Massage.” MOTHER: Racing gloves, paper caftan, make-your-own six-hour knit dress pack, mini stretch wig, wig stand, pale glass sunglasses, 10-inch length of fake eyelash, turtle-skin pocketbook, bathroom fixtures, knit caballero hat. pewter helmet, NEW WED: bin, “‘The Jungle Book,” high-riser CAREER Inflatable OR NEWLYplastic chair, TODDLERS: climb stuffed Piglet, discards pillows, into, Paper paper houses tub Winnie-the-Pooh, three-piece Ask Street posters, giant will begin classes on School District 107, Highland Park School District 108, and HighwoodHighland Park School District 111. Classes in all districts will resume Jan. 8. Pupils of Immaculate Conception School in Highland Park will begin vacation the same day, but will return Jan. 3. soup to chairs, the es most fascinating pipenhonl Gonis world?s Eeyore, melamine cae; pe acmger eee eee $36.95 No hidden extras! Nothing more to buy! graph. TEEN-AGE GIRL: electric paint, electric papier-mache_ mirror The hair leg art hair and nail kit, slave _ bracelets, jewelry, bracelets Mini curlers, and chained bags, Supremes, belts, records foot-wide by paper CM Ip Ho . a machine that will give her the greatest sewing pleasure over the ee number of TELY years . aSEWS ABSOLU DONT GIVE ANY OF THESE ALMOST PERFECT GIFTS! The illustrated gifts are a sampling of many nice gifts — but they are not really complete. EVERYTHING — ACHINE CO. ARENDS SEWING M They obviously “Demand” MIGHLAND PARK A432" 9200 wos. to 1 pun. © Thur.fo? pam to be engraved! and PE SEE, AARAAARAANAAARD GIFTS ARVADA for CHRISTMAS THE ZENITH at LEEDS Pe P) ARISTOCRAT THEY AM Clock Radio on swivel stand in choice of Grained Walnut color Pyroxylin or White color Ostrichtextured Pyroxylin. Measures 5” high; 412” wide; 3-5/16” deep. CAN BE ENGRAVED (A competent THEY CAN (Some JEWELERS BE staff always ENGRAVED items are engraved ¢ Engraving “Personalizes” © Engraving makes a gift QUICKLY on hand) REASONABLY ‘‘no charge.’’) your gifts “Cherished Forever” RRA AYALA AYALA AN AAA A NAY: ® Engraving makes a gift “Remembered Forever.” North The CELESTE e Model X480 You get instant warm The ETUDE e Model Y225 Transistorized AM radio offers longer life through cooler operation, instant warm-up. 1000 milliwatts of undistorted output; Wavemagnet® antenna. Automatic gain control. Easy-to-read tuning dial. Compact, polystyrene cabinet in beautifully Grained Walnut color. 5-9/32” high wide, 3-7/16” deep. 11-23/32” up and cooler E operation from Zenith’s new tran- * sistorized compact FM/AM _ clock radio. Automatic Bass Boost Circuit; a 1000 milliwatts of undistorted audio output. FM-AFC for drift-free FM*° reception; precision vernier tuning; @ Wavemagnet® AM antenna and line *> cord FM antenna. Touch ‘n Snooze Control; sleep switch; clock a light. White with Grained Walnut 2 color or White with Grained Maple color. Compact cabinet measures 6-21/32” high, 4-15/16" deep. 11-1/16” wide, 20th CENTURY TV 1866 FREE November FIRST STREET 432-8120 Mon, to Sat. 8:30 A.M. to Mon. & Thurs. Eves. 7 to 9 — Every Ample Free Parking DELIVERY ® 30, 1967 ee 3S a HIGHLAND 6 P.M. Eve. after Dec. + _ PARK FINANCING Et ® Shore headquarters for and fine jewelry engraved gifts Leeds Jewelers 495 Member: Central Ave., Highland Highland Park Chamber Park of Commerce Central HIGHLAND ID et ee rec- ect IDEAL SO ae can The new Viking 6000 Series PE PERE a 19.95 ords by The Association, bean bag radio, book on palm reading, op art mobile, surf board, lamp clock, battery-operated phono- dryer, Entry Blank & PET SUPPLY 794 paper _ slippers, polka dotted suitcase. TEEN-AGE BOY: Guitar, for GAKDEN Ave. PARK 2-0124 THURS. ‘til B—SUN. 10 to 236 Every a register Evans COMPLETE AQUARIUM SETS or replicas, street inflatable pillows, waste-basket, Dec. 22 in Highland Park High School, Highland Park Central pe, Just No PURCHASE NECESSARY cartridge tape portable AM-FM stereo radio, battery-operated clock radio, recorder, cartridge movie To Open Dec. 22 ks FREE! feeding set in the ‘‘Cinderella’’ or “Jungle Book’ patterns. current local musical. sign sign Pony. sig aheig bike, skate stilts, Peanut dolls, address book, desk set, papermache piggy bank, Winnie-thePooh stationery pack, skirt-pants dress, paper lunch box pack, see and tell phonographs. clothes dryer, wicker chest, vacuum hassock, table cubes, tickets to off-Broadway’s ‘‘You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown,” or STUDENT: anything purple, a book on horoscopes. SMALL FRY: Peanuts pillow, shirt, games, big soup-can storage Peter Max poster, paper Tiffany lamp columns, printed window shades, cube or sphere lamp, shaggy pillow ball, flag or soupcan decorated drinkware, portable COLLEGE billfold, eR itt Ne NN PONY mini tape player, hi-intensity lamp, old Holiday Vacations Christmas vacations with the dismissal of circular jigsaw puzzle, mini picnic thermos, sugar bowl for cream (powdered, of course), electric battery re-charger. sandals, Hey, Kids! You can win a real live Chives UE mR out Come in . See the cae find power poster, mod watch, six-inch (plus) wide belt, water buffalo Eve. after Dec. 7 ctr Tt to flowers, ostrich-plume boa, flower- Mini goat easel, Sate shoppers AUNT AND UNCLE: garden tools, Norwegian cheese, mini art on mini . ornaments — candles — singing bells — unique imports Rr Check yourself against this list of gift suggestions for hep holiday Lon| RI Re To Help You Get With It & �Pe oe ee ergs ee eS ime You Can Brighten Home By Spotlighting Features _ Inexpensive outdoor decorations can be made much more exciting | and beautiful simply by spotlight- | ing them. _ Consider using a colored light, | although white is always effective. The only really important thing to Cards From UNICEF Are Available in City _ Highland Park residents may /purchase UNICEF Christmas cards from an informal commit- tee of Highland Park women recruited by Mrs. Otha Linton. _ The cards will be sold until Dec. 8 at the Jewel Food Store on Roger Williams Av. in Ravinia from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. - is to conceal the source Shrubbery near a window or door is always good for cover. However, spotlights get hot, so take care that the heat is not too close to the shrubs to cause a fire. Like to feature a twinkling star in your display? Simply cut a star shape from perforated board. Place the light behind, turning it away from the star to shine on a wall or other large, solid object close by. The light will bounce back and shimmer through the tiny holes in the star-shaped board, making it seem to twinkle. For courtesy’s sake, make sure your outdoor lighting does not shine on your neighbor’s home. 4 Scott and Leslie Ann Reynolds eye a new record player at Twentieth Ceniury TV in Highl and Park. ; fll) 9 Royal remember of the light as much as possible. + ne aUtiitTy ~ Copenhagen Bing & Grondahl The idea for the world’s first Christmas plate was born in 1895 at BING & GRONDAHL’S old Copenhagen porcelain factory. | | In the course of the years the Christ- mas plate with its beautiful Danish motifs has become a tradition that brings happiness and Christmas cheer into the home. The plates also have ever increasing value, being much sought after by collectors. PLATES FROM PRECEDING MAY BE ORDERED Serendipity YEARS 347 BD irlgo Bi id at Te ap Telephone: 170 N. Milwaukee Es Walnut, Northfield, Illinois 446-9177 Appointments 537-4100 Avenue Wheeling I DIIIDIVAIDIN ~_ 999222229222922222222222222222229222222929292222992227 2722222227272 . . BECAUSE OUR TREES SIMPLY UNFOLD. NO POKING IN INDIVIDUAL BRANCHESREAL TO THE LOOK THE MIDWEST'S MOST AND THE TOUCH. SPECTACULAR SELECTION OF ARTIFICIAL TREES, ORNAMENTS AND NOVELTIES Wheeling Nursery 642 S. Milwaukee — Wheeling PLUS 10,000 CHOICE LIVE TREES. OPEN 9-9 EVERY DAY TILL CHRISTMAS LE 7-1111 November 30, 1967 �The TYBORG Model GJ-705 23” diag., 295 sq. in. picture RCA Victor Color TV 389%, BRIGHTER HIGHLIGHTS AUTOMATIC FINE. TUNING TOO! When you're first in Color TV, there’s got to be a reason. brighter highlights this year. Like Like a tube with 38% itself. Like 25 years of unmatched fine-tunes color that Victor gives you all of these — RCA Color TV experience. and more. Q) RCA TABLE 18" 18’ DIAG. CABINET Lis20 30 40 Bo LESS TRADE 60 70 82} VICTOR MODEL COLOR Model F1516 diag., 480 sq. in. COLOR ONLY RCAViICTOR 649" TV picture PICTURE 24!/," WIDE Here is superb viewing at a_ thrift-wise price. 24,000-volt chassis features automatic color purifier and automatic chroma control. Sensitive New Vista WHF and Solid State UHF tuners. One-set VHF fine tuning. Extended range 4’ duo-cone speaker. Built-in antennas. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV When you're first in Color TV, there’s got to be a reason. Like this great new portable Color TV. Weighs less than 42 pounds . . . disappearing handle . . . a breeze to carry Victor RCA fabulous truly a it around. And its price makes Bright Hi-Lite picture tube brings you Super New value. VHF Vista New more highlight brightness this year. 38% tuner with one-set fine tuning. Solid State Unit UHF tuner. and purifier 21,500-volt color chassis featuring RCA color automatic chroma control. Come in for a demonstration — see how great portable Color can be. 14” The HEADLINER Model EJ-505 diag., 102 sq. in. hay $79" E The NEWSCASTER e¢ RJD35. Stylish new solution to overcrowded nightstands. Illuminated “Golden Glow” clock dial. Clock features include automatic ‘wake-to-music’” or buzzer, Drowse Alarm, Sleep Switch. Solid State radio with sliderule vernier tuning, 3/2‘’ speaker, built-in antenfor included earphone Sound” “Personal na. private listening. Front-set time and alarm congrain, trols. Plastic cabinet in finishes of Walnut H—6%", Irish Linen. or Taupe Leather Olive W—67%", MODEL YHS12. Low in price but big in performance, this RCA Victor 3” reel portable operates anywhere on four “C” batteries. Can also play on house current with optional 110-volt AC ‘“‘batadapter. Rugged Alabaster plastic case. H—334"", W—934", D—11Y%". $39” D—43". TV-HI FI-RADIO SALES AND SERVICE MS EGANTVRD. JI 1020 WAUK NORTHBROOK 272-5402 FRANCHISED DEALER picture �FOR ALL YOUR COSMETIC NEEDS DURING THE HOLIDAYS N°S ‘CHANEL Schiaparelli DUBARRY -e@ REHN’S HILLMAN a ; é, 353 PARK Elluuonth AVENUE @ Eaton GLENCOE, PHARMACY Professional ILLINOIS Pharmacist e VErnon 5-0387 �For Rest—Fursished Apts. ELMGATE MANOR 136 MPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. e baths, modern, new kitchens, few elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent. Main St. 475-3223 FREE UTILITIES 1 BLK. TO LAKE AND BEACH icely furn. 242 rm. apt. $90 per mo. 743-2350 RACTIVE 3-RM. APT. EXC. LOC. entral Evanston, unusually _convenient to transp. shopping, Univ. leg Ridge Avenue nr. Church St. 475BDRM. APT. IN HOME. GARAGE, ard, utilities inc. Exc. Evanston loc. Mownstairs, larger apt. also soon vailable. Call evenings or weekends, N 4-4966. ANSTON—5 RMS. FURN. 2ND loor 2 flat. Newly cleaned and Hecorated. Off street parking. $180. til. included. Call eves. or wknds. N 4-9606. D-2'/> RMS. SEELEY OFF DWARD. LIGHT, ee shops, AIRY, lake. Low rent. NR. 271- ROGERS PARK NEAR LAKE Sheridan Rd. 412 rms. 2 bdrms., twin beds, tile bath, 4 closets, lge. kit., 1st 1., bus, ‘‘L’’, $140 mo. HO 5-0599. RNISHED 2 BDRM. APT. DEC. 6 to April 1. $150 per mo.; everything urnished; references. Call 677-5027. 2407 2 BEDROOMS LIV. RM., an. 1. $160. KIT., BATH. AVAIL. UN 4-6744 or UN 4-8391. ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED. Brd floor of private home. All conveniences. Call AL 1-0060. 52 FARGO, ROGERS PK. LIV. m., bdrm., dinette, kitchenette, tile bath, 2nd fl. Nr. Evanston bus, ‘“‘L’’, Nake. $125. 679-2848, SH 3-9603. WAYSHIRE APTS. 6818 hicago. Beaut. front pewly dec.; pvt. batr; ; util. inci. $97.50 mo. 5 N. WAYNE apt. 2 rms.; near rer and AM 2-1964 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts. INNETKAN AND BRIDE AWAITING ilitary, need apt. Pref. furnished. Jan. 1 - June 30. Call HI 6-3072 after 6 p.m. 6 For Rent—Houses GLENVIEW SWAINWOOD AREA 2 HOUSES Immediate possession—vacant. BEDROOM, 212 BATH SPLIT-LEVel home with large family room, master bedroom with bath, subbasement, 2 car attached garage. Near Roosevelt Park. $375 a month. | BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL HOME. Living room-dining room L; good eating area in kitchen; built-in oven and range; family room; attached garage. $350 a month. OENIG A I, IR & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor ENT WHILE YOU LOOK Perfect home for the executive needing 4 bedrooms. Family room w/fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Short term rental or rent w/optiion. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $425 per month. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) HOMEFINDERS 111 Green PHONE Bay Rd., AL Rd. EAST SHORT TERM RENTAL 5 bedrooms, 11% baths. Available now until March 1. $200 per month including heat and utilities. ORRINGTON REALTY DA 8-4440 NORTHWEST EVANSTON 2 bedroom bungalow; tile bath -w/shower; living room; separate ‘dining room; screened ‘porch; full basement; oil heat; 2 car garage. Available porqeaiey at $210. Limited to family of thre VANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE co. 32 Orrington 475-5600 LENVIEW—4 BDRM., 2_ BATHS. Open House Sun., 1-5; i811 Robincrest Lane; immed. occupancy; conv. to schools, shop., and trans. 256-2312. ov. 30, 1967 Central, Evanston OLDER VICTORIAN 3 B.R. HOUSE— quaint w/light airy rooms. 2 fireplaces. Close in location. $275. per mo. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER BAIRD & WARNER CE 4-1855 NORTH 3 HIGHLAND BDRM. BRICK RANCH; Sens: $225 per month; Ber Reat—sileta. Hences BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. WILMETTE—DECEMBER-— 22 TO April 5th. ‘Beautiful Golf ourad. Forest Preserve area. 4 or bedrooms, family room, deluxe at sae car attached garage $125 per week. GLENCOE—JANUARY 1 TO APRIL 30th. Comfortable two bedroom home. Walk to train. Only $250 per month. NORTH SHORE REALTY 604 Green Bay, Kenilworth 251-7500 NORTHWEST EVANSTON: 3 BDRM. brick colonial tastefully furnished. Modern kitchen, recreation room, and 2 car garage. Available Jan. Ist to May 1st. Close to_ transportation. $300/mo. Call Mrs. Madison, agent 869-5600. KENILWORTH—3 BEDRMS. 3 baths—lovely family room. Fully carpeted. Garage. Easy walk to train, stores and schools. $450 month—short term or year rental. KENILWORTH REALTY AL 1-5600 ae A EVANSTON — FEB. 1 — JUNE 9 rms. 3 BRs, 24% _ baths. Extremely fine. Call Nell Rogers — GR 5-10 McGUIRE & ORR, INC. KENILWORTH 7 ROOM HOUSE, 2 bdrms. and bath upstairs, 1 bdrm. and bath downstairs, near Sears, New inne schools, Transp. $300 mo. AL 6NEW TRIER EAST, 7 ROOM COLOnial, 3 bdrms. Linens, dishes, appliances. Jan. — 6 mos. or nee No pets. Near etopping. AL 1-5 PARK IMMED. Call AL E. GLENVIEW: 5 RM. COTTAGE GAS heat. $90 per month. 1423 Greenwood Av. If interested, call 815-459-5560. GLENVIEW: SMALL HOME; 2 BDrooms.; den w/frple.; 2 car gar.; full bsmnt. Immed. occup. Refs. req. Lovely area. $225 mo. 296-2582. LAKE FOREST AREA— 10% down and pay like rent on 2 new 8 room colonials priced in 50s. GILBERT RAYNER ASSOC. CE 4-3800 WILMETTE BEAUTY, NR. LAKE, New Trier E.; 6 bdrms.; 21% baths; Feb.-Aug. or less. $400. Write T-518, Box 60, Wilmette. AL 6-1760 139 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. 140 Houses 142 138 Highland Park 3 111 Green AL Bay Rd., Wilmette |-l1tl Luxury Rental FURNISHED, NEAR LAKE, beauty. 114 baths. 2 frpls. Lindenmeyer, res. 234-0969. JOHN Member NATURE, Call Mrs. CHANNER Associates Inc., of National Realtors Multi List Service 202 E. Westminster 747 Elm St. Lake Forest Winnetka CE 4-2500 HI 6-6664 FURNISHED RENTAL Beautiful and Convenient area on nice property. 2 Baths, Family Room. Large and lovely Living room-Dining room, fine kitchen. 2 Car garage. Included in price are silver, linen, china, etc. plus heat and electricity. on Bg ABe Jan. through March. Call BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. Glenview, Il. 588-1855 WINNETKA: Jan., Feb., March. Contemporary ranch on a ravine with beautiful lake views. 2 bedrms., 2 baths, library-guest room. Estate area, conv, to transp. $475 mo. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI 6-5000 DEERFIELD: ATTRACTIVE FURN. 7 room ranch home from Jan. 1 to Ange 1. Full bsmt. and att. gar | a ei yn A $300/mo. call ye eet Inc., 945-022 CONSTRUCTION 251-7767 CO. 825-6948 Brand New Husenetter 723 St. Johns 432-1484 Real Estate Highland Park BR 5-3664 BUILT IN A PARK Luxury 2 bedrm., 2 bath units. Brand new. Available Dec. ist. Must be seen. $285. 2 yr. lease 2 biks. west —_ Edens off Willow. SHERWOOD FOREST . IN NORTHFIELD Phone 446-8660 CHOICE EAST LAKE BLUFF Luxury town house—2 bedrooms, each with private bath and dressing eel den with powder room; fully equippe kitchen; central air cond. ed commuter trains, shopping and beach. = Gilbert Rayner Assoc., CE 4DE LUXE 2 BDRM. TOWNHOUSE private Re sublet with lease avail., lst occupancy, $245. By appt. ‘164 3015. 6131 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago. GLENVIEW-GREEN LAKE MANOR Sublease 3 bdrm. townhouse; full bsmt. 142 baths; newly decorated. $185 mo. Call Mrs. Otte, 724-5011. GLENVIEW—TOWNHOUSE 2 Bdrms.; 142 baths; full bsmnt.; 2 blks. to train station and shops. 729-0894. 143 Vacation Rentals LUXURIOUS FURNISHED 2 BDRM. apt. on intracoastal waterway in Coral Ridge section of Fort Lauderdale. Avail. 3 months, starting Jan. 9th. On second floor with balcony overlooking Beat and waterway, rental for season 2,700. Write Apt. properties 2852 East Oakland Park Blvd. Fort Lauderdale, Florida. 144 Fer Rent—Garages OFF STREET PARKING $10 per month. Evanston, off of alley in rear of 201 Main St. (Main St. and Michigan Avs.) GR 5-3000. AVAIL. DEC. 1ST. oAR. AT REAR of 1119 Washington. $7.50. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DdAvis 8-3200 146 For Rent—Stores and Offices Wanted to Rent—Garages SCULPTOR insulated use as WISHES garage studio. TO or RENT small Vicinity of building to Evanston. Call 491-1488. 146 For GLENVIEW Office avail. Dec. Executive Plaza. 750- SQ. FT. Waukegan WINNETKA—CENTRAL 586 LINCOLN OFFICE Rent—Stores and in 1 STORE Rd. Offices Glenview SPACE ON Immed. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-3700 EVANSTON TOP CENTRAL ST. LOCATION Modernized Office containing 1,500 sq. ft. Suit. Professional or Service Tenants. No Commercial. $250 Mo. or would sell Bldg. KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL Area, Private Mr. W. G. Jennings. LOOP BLDG. BAY _ RD. conditioned. to offices or : TO BROS., INC. HA 1- 18X60 FT. STORE IN NORTH Wilmette on Green Bay Road. Parking. $225. month. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 550 SQ. FT. OF OFFICE OR SHOP space avail. for immed. occupancy in Hubbard Woods (Winn.) business dist. $130 mo. 446-0996 or eves. 446-5978. EVANSTON CENTRAL ST. Top location, store or office space. About 1,700 sq. ft., will ‘div., will remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646. : WALLACE & ORTH, INC. GReenleaf 5-2700 sag CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON 380 SQ. FT.—OF Reception room, conditioned, FICE—$145 2 private elevator offices. bidg. STORE WITH A Priv parking lot W. K. CONOVER DA APPROX. 1,000 SQ. heated plus full bsmt. Avail. Suitable for Antique’ Gift or Bo Shop. Nr. Chicago and Main a Chicago N.W. station. $100. P 9- 2022" or write Custer, 1318 Evanston. IN HIGHWOOD OFFICE SPACE IN NEW BLDG. Particularly appropriate for Attorney and Auditor Guy Viti Realtor 445 BSE ee Av. WINNETKA Modern air cond. office space in rooms or suites 2,500 sq. ft. available 1/2 blk. R.R. station city parking. Reas. rent. CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY CO. Eee ae a Hh hen OF or store, 363 s hea level lecetion ” Mie ag Ave., Green Bay Rd., $125 a mo. Lake ‘Realty, 1409 Lake /Ave., Wilmette. WILMETTE—STORE SPACE—OFFICE and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq. ft. Ground floor. In top location; all utilities; $35 mo LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 RM. SUITE 1,343 SQ. OFFICES: 7 ft. Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth. Aircond, Will dec. Consider offer. Stage to get tenant. Owner. 251- approx. 15’ x - been used by Engineering firm, suitable for Architect or any requiring private eae space. Kenilworth OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable Downtown Evanston. Ground floor. Janitor and utilities included. From $50. ORRINGTON REALTY DA 8-4440 floor—size FOR RENT 1905 GREENLEAF ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR NORTHBROOK Doctors wanted ; for offices in mod ground floor MEDICAL BLDG. — center of Northbrook. ae gg ing and all facilities at reasona rent. CR 2-2221 DOWNTOWN WINNETKA Sublease 2nd fl.; air cond.; rooms; will divide. $175 mo. ~ HI 6-2924 148 For Rent—Industrial FOR RENT O'HARE FIELD AREA TOUHY AND MANNHEIM. NEW industrial tulding >. ,350 —_ 6700 sq. ft. Air-cond. office ust seen to appreciated. Call 463- S700" d WILMETTE BASEMENT AREA APPROX. _ 1,300 sq. ft. zoned B2, $85. Call DA 8-6000. one IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW Private office in modern air-conditioned building; with waiting room Days 729-2070 Eves. 724-3612 VANSTON OFFIC 1718 Pre 3 Av. Size 350 Sa. * with gevets office, $90 r month. L. A. eterson & Co. GR 5-1010. 1926 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON Just west of Green Bay Road. Heated store 18x60 suitable for retail business or offices. Lease to suit $175 mo. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200 Rent—Stores —750 SQ. story building FT. with — $75 110V-220V shop or storage, concrete floor. heat by tenant. Drive by : Washington just west of Green next OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable in Glenview office center. 600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 4-3600 For OF Light manufacturing appr. 40 x a Small Office Space Avail. 146 IN CENTER EXCELLENT NEIGHBORS. 1043 WAUKEGAN ROAD 31’. 144 block So. of largest M Parking ws Avail. now. an L. A. Peterson & Co., TRAFFIC 1-7300 INC EvAgS 950 Sq. Ft. w/Priv. oe MOD. PRESTIGE BUILDING, PRIME LOCAtion, Willow Rd. and Edens Expwuf @ 345 Sq. ft.—wood paneled, air con free janitor service and parking. Larger space also available. Cc. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 446-6966 Rd. ALpine | Asking $400 per ave Office—2nd MODERN OFFICES AND DESK space; parking, receptionists, phone ans., secretarial services, Sauna and exercise rm NORTH SHORE EXECUTIVE CENTER 7646 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago : 338-6180 or 465-8437 Bay to Texaco) -7337 (evenings AL WILMETTE—LIGHT ing or warehouse sq. Co. ft. and 1409 Lake anl call Agent, 1-8500). MANUFA ponse:. ground up. Ave., Lake Bay le Re Wilmette. AL 6-3000 WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. re 1,800 sq. ft. Central loca E FOR BAY REALTY — IN Ap- AL SOUTH EVANS 3, ft. brick building, ramitactarind: Call 475-1110. SMALL SHOP age in S.W. and FOR MFG. OR Evanston, 3 phase Call 273-2288 pow ST Offices OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE UP TO: 2,500 SQ. Fis CONVENIENT Types LOCATION AMPLE PARKIN FRONT DOOR BUS TRANSPORTATION ASSUMPTION OF FAVORABLE TERMS UNDER EXISTING LEASE e CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FOR INFO. CALL MR. ROBBINS SHELL eae GLENVIEW STORE 432-6320 KENILWORTH—GREEN 2,400 square ft. Air Ground floor. Adaptable 2 Loun & TYSON, 1571 derma UN 4-2600 LAKESIDE AVOID Storage, Kitchenette QUINLAN BUSINESS RENTALS AVAILABLE IN bright, modern building on busy central Av. Size of these attractive suites is flexible. Elevator, full basement storage, air cond. Please call us for details. H.P. Offices, Washrooms, — Office Lighting, Baseboard Heating, under Tenant’s own control. Keys Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., 586 Ave., on ote First Floor. NEW BUILDING FINEST FACILITIES 525 SQ. FT. OFFICE §160 Also have larger suites available. For information FOXMAN 673-3130 Av., FEET General Evanston — The Studio Ble 1718 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON OFFICE SPACE Central SQ. PARKING Entrance, KENNY AVE. Wilmette 457 SUITE—1,600 ADJOINS Private SMALL OFFICE SUITABLE FOR desk space or mfrs. hee Immed. 440 Green Houses BDRMS., 1142 BATHS, FULLY equipped DE- LUXE townhouse. $275 per month. % HOMEFINDERS WIDOW LOOKING to share home or Kitchen privileges. EDENS-LAKE WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES Immediate occupancy, only 2 left available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms., 214 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig. dishwasher, disposal, washer an dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond., private patio, storage attic and bsmt., garage plus prkg. space. High school children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open daily incl. Sunda 3119 LAKE A E., WILMETTE ALFINI 446-1294 WILMETTE . Hastings, Realtor EVANSTON: Beauti ully furnished 2 bedroom Ranch. No children, no pets. 4 months. Possession December 10. $275 per month. Call Mrs. Englehardt Share For Rent—Town EVANSTON: 4 BDRM., 2. BATH, modern kit. Can be used as 2 family. Exc. loc. Partially furnished. Call evenings or weekends, UN 4-4966. HOMEFINDERS to HIGHLAND PARK for single woman rent one room. Phone 432-3331. WILMETTE BEAUTY, NR. LAKE, New Trier E.; 6 bdrms.; 212 baths; Feb.-Aug. or less. $400. Write T-518, Box 60, Wilmette, AL 6-1760 STILL AVAILABLE HOUSE FOR rent in Northbrook. 2 bdrm., tives rm., kitchen, and family rm. No pets. Gar. Near shopping, transp. 272-0159. Houses Houses LONG TIME N. SHORE RESIDENTS, a family of 3 adults, needs immediate temporary home for next 2 or 3 months. Seek to rent furnished 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Call 945. = a or write P.O. Box 123, Winnetka, E. Rent—Furn. Glenview, Ill. 588-1855 LAKE aR SLEASE 2-BDrm.; 2 bath; 2 car garage. Beautiful wooded area. ayetane Jan. 1 WILMETTE, 5 ROOM BRICK BUNGAlow 2 bedrooms; 2 car detached garage; gas heat; conv. to schools and transp.; avail. Jan. 1st for 15 mo. sublet. $195. AL 1-1080. CHARMING 6 ROOM COTTAGE IN convenient North West Evanston location. 3 bdrms., gas heat, full basement. $175 per month. Call GR 5-8183. For 145 ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED 6 RM. 3 yr. old brick ranch. 3 bdrms., 112 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat, full base. in nice area. Jan. ist to “April ‘lst. $300 per month. Children and eo OK. Call MR. EMERY. Res: 272- 6 & INNETK KIDS LOVE IT! Liv. rm. w/frplc., din. rm. w/bay window; kitchen; master bdrm. and new cer. tile bath downstairs. Upstairs, lge. wood pan. dorm. w/tile flr.—equal to 2 bdrms. Gas h.w. heat. Lge. fenced backyard—room enough for garden. Easy walk to shops and transp. $195 mo. Call HI 6-5783. 138. Rent—Houses FLAT HOUSE, 2ND FLR. 2 bdrms.; lge. rooms; frpl.; free heat. $225. For appt. call 261-4490. I-11 11 VYATT & COONS, INC. EVANSTON 2 Wilmette VANSTON 3 bedroom; 2 bath: split-level; with big family room and attached garage. Excellent location; convenient to sora. Vacant; move right in. 999 Waukegan Glenview 724-3000. For CHARMING CAPE COD TYPE HOME Wood burning frpl. in lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., both crptd. Den; 4 bdrms., good closet space, 242 CT baths. Lge. bsmt. rec, rm, w/good frpl: New gas furnace, dbl. gar. 1 block from schs., 3 blks. from trains and shops. Rent $325. Write P.O. Box 22, Highland Park, Il. WINNETKA DEC. 1ST Older frame home near Skokie and Crow Island schools; New Trier; West Dist.; 4 corner bdrms., ceramic tile bath, freshly dec.; Liv. Rm.; Din. Rm.; Sun Rm.,; ag Rm.; kit.; full bsmnt.; gas H.W. ht.; garage; $250 per mo.; Call HI 6-1512. COACH HOUSE, 2 BDRMS., 2 baths, kit., din. rm., liv. rm., study, full basement. Short walk to .W. R.R., lake side location. $275 per mo. Incl. all util. Refs. req. Interested parties only call 828-2718 or 446-6947. NEW TRIER WEST. NORTHFIELD. Brick ranch. 2 bedrooms; dining room; fireplace; basement; barag F Quiet dead end street. On large lot with trees in very nice area. $250 per month. 446-1646. GLENVIEW—JANUARY 1 THROUGH June 30th. 3 bedroom ranch in choice area. Permits ar to complete seheni its og mon BY SHORE ‘REALTY 604 F vaccokg Bay, Kenilworth 251-7500 HIGHLAND PARK—BRAESIDE 3 bdrm. ranch, with fam. rm., newly appointed bath and kit., close to transp. and schools. $300 mo, Call 2811096 after 1 p.m. OIL COMPANY SPring 4-5500 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Clansified— �at a 6,000 SQUARE FEET nd floor with excellent lities. ces and Suitable studio. . 9-5140 for loading warehouse, or 743-4416 ~ REAL ESTATE For Sale—Co-op 838 Michigan Apts. | Block to Lake & Park allace & Orth, Inc. Elegance EVANSTON 8,500 for equity, . monthly assessment. Immediate ssion—Board approval. Discriminating buyers will appreciate the immense rooms, striking woodburning fireplace, formal dining room, convenience kitchen with choice cabinets, paneling and Frigidaire appliances, private balcony, and individually controlled heating and cooling. Add a plush lobby and elevator, heated garage, sauna bath, and party rooms, and you have an unmatched condominium with monthly costs far less than rent. ~~ EVANSTON E d TO floor tained BUS’ AND apartment in building. “L’’—LOW well main- Five light rooms—re- tly decorated. $130 monthly, $6,000 equity. Immediate occupancy. rd approval. ) allace & Orth, Inc. 1 Sherman nleaf Avenue PArk 4-5600 WILL jience — He of this ENJOY THE superb Evanston — North | block CONVEN- area one block co-op apartment with magnificent from_the 7th floor overlooking mond Park and the lights of the . Large carpeted living room with : area, 2 twinsized bedrooms, 2 : , electric kitchen, air-conditioning. Income tax advantage. Owner hrs for total price of $39,500 (apbn _ proximate mortgage balance 13 Davis St. GReenleaf DOWNTOWN 2-2'/5 baths Condominiums—imm. Poss. MODEL APT. OPEN DAILY SAT. SUN. 1-5 P.M. 5-1617 EVANSTON 2009 Harrison St. EVATOR BUILDING WONDER‘convenient to everything. CTA nd N.W. trains. Fifth ‘floor, living Evanston room with balcony and picture win, 2 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths aie | er stall in one, tub in other), oodles of closet and wardrobe space, electric : Ag $5 kitchen, air-conditioned. Ga- East illoway. z 4-2600 AL FLOOR excellent Evanston 1-6700 BR 3-3750 CORNER APARTMENT North Evanston location— Evanston DE LUXE 2 BEDRM. 2 BATH APT. near Lake and Transportation. Step.down Living rm., Dining rm., beautiful Kit. with Dishwasher, Disposal, Stove and Refrig. Fully carpeted. All large rooms. Balcony. Elec. Heat. Immed. poss. $31,500. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC: Av. TEL. 497-1061 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.) RO Space in building included. Only Cash equity, $289.65 monthly Quick possession. Call Mr. 1571 Sherman QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings NON-RACIAL 2 ~EVANSTON ~ 1609 Condominum New FLAT BRICK, 5 AND 5 bsmnt.; gas heat, plus 5 rm. apt. Asking price $30,000. Elevator Building ( 612 MulfordSt. oDAvis 86-3414 CONDOMINIUM in Old Orchard Garden Apts. of central mod. its kind! air cond., kitchen, ties. Realy 3 pool priced 2 bdrms., 2 baths, other facili- balconies, and right in 30s. ultra OVER 30 YEARS _ OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE nrs. MADISON and sociates realtors ~ UNiversity 9-5600 902 Central Street, Evanston .... MULFORD-RIDGE. thing very special! 7 Rms., 3/4 (one converted to den, library, .) 2 de luxe baths, de luxe cabinet n, ‘air conditioned, huge dressin oon closet, luxuriously carpeted, aped, ew. and Move decorated. right in! $45,000 SRWIN REAL ESTATE 14—Classified Better 1225 CENTRAL Wilmette Evanston De than UN 9-2575 AVENUE AND INCOME GR McGUIRE & ORR, INC. EVANSTON 5-1080 ‘BR 3-3220 MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS., fine basement, oil heat, baths, 142 convenient location near Mason Park, transportation, shopping and schools. $42,000. Helen G. Room 300 1609 Sherman Nixon, Hahn Av. LOW DOWN 2 APARTMENT Bldg. Realtor UN 4-5100 Evanston PAYMENT EVANSTON $19,000. TWO FIVE ROOM APARTments on 50x 165. lot. Immediate possession. Very good income producing property. See today. NASH REALTY 446-7180 158 APT. BLDG. NR. RIDGE AVE.,., south of Main St. 4 and 5 room units, well cared for, modernized, always fully rented. SEE THIS NOW! Income over $32,000 asking $160,000. $133,000. $17,500 SHERWIN REAL 5% DOWN UN 9-2575 ESTATE EVANSTON 2 Apt. (Income $4,160) plus 5 Bedrm. Brick Home. To close estate—priced at only $14,500. APPLETON & CO. UN 4-1102 EVANSTON 3 APTS. $4,800 yr. income Price only $18,900. Very clean. New wiring. 2 car garage. Must be sold. Agent. 262-0300. EVANSTON 2-5's Giant rooms; 10 yrs. old;; park in rear; must be sold; LEON & ASSOC. 155 sep. htg.; $40,000. 262-0300 Wanted to Buy— Apartments Buildings For 158 For Sale—Houses SMART & GOLEE EVANSTON , Excellent 4 bedrm., 2 bath home with neat aluminum siding in Oakton School area, just listed. Bright living rm., din. rm., kitchen, paneled bedrm. and tiled bath on first fl., 3 bedrms., bath on 2nd fl., gas heat: 2 car gar., cyclone fenced yard. A fine buy. Just $26,000. N.W. EVANSTON : Attractive New England Colonial just offered in Lincolnwood School district. Large liv. rm., paneled fireplace wall, din. rm., tiled cab’t. kitchen, panld. den or bedrm. and bath, 4 bedrms., 2 tiled baths on 2nd fl., recreation rm. w/frpl., huge screened porch, gas ht., att. gar. Charming interior must be seen. Fine value. $52,500. EVANSTON Attractive Six Room Home just offered in Lincolnwood School dist. Nice living rm., den or bedrm., din. rm., beau. new tiled kitchen, brkfst. bar, 2 twin size bedrms., on 2nd fl., lovely tiled bath, large closets, enclosed porch, 2 car gar., patio. Entire home in absolutely perfect condition. New stove, refrig., washer, carpetin incl. Don’t miss this one. Immed. poss. Only $28,750. DEERFIELD Lovely Brick Ranch within ‘‘stone’s throw’’ to school, transp. and shopping. 3 bedrms., bath, att. gar. Call now. $24,500. EVANSTON Well maintained 114 story home just decorated inside and out. Living rm., fireplace, dining @rea. brkfs. bar cab’t. kitchen, utility area, family rm., den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2 twin bedrms., tiled bath on second floor, 145 car garage, lovely fenced yd. Prompt poss. Now $32,500. EVANSTON Perfect Home room is just offered. Lovely brick Colonial in spotless condi- 7 tion. 32 foot living and dining room, pecan paneled family room, beautiful new cabinet kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, 11% tiled baths, vinyl floored basement, att. gar., fenced yard. See this breath-taking beauty today. $40s. HIGHLAND PARK Gracious French Provincial residence in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception hall, living rm., library, garden rm., dining and brkfst. rms., 4 or more master bedrms. with private tiled baths, adequate servants quarters. Excellent entertainin and recreational] facilities. Riparian rights with 360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry and inspection invited. SMART DA 8-3200 & GOLEE, BR 3-3660 Realtors HI 6-4700 —Before You Buy— Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this service. Call GReenleaf 5-3100 Extension 270 WILMETTE OPEN 158 KOENIG SUNDAY WILMETTE $43,000 1-4 EAST OPEN : 1035 SUNDAY CENTRAL 1-4 M STREET ingly different town home! And in a convenient location too. Imagine having a brand new 3 bedroom, 21, bath, air conditioned home within a stone’s throw of transportation and living room has a The kitchen is great—all answer for those of WINNETKA $54,900 erty is 80 X 147, taxes only $804. This a fine with first to see this new offering. Call now for an appointment. WINNETKA $45,000 The restraint and dignity of this fine 3 bedroom, brick and clapboard home reflects the tasteful area of location, A short walk to the train its or Sts. Faith, Hope and Charity makes this smaller, excellently constructed home on a tree lined street just the setting and for den your cherished windows in add the WONDERFUL FAMILY KITCHEN Conveniently ~ located, quality. co structed, well landscaped ranch Glenview with 3 bedrooms, hardwo floors, aluminum awnings, many i clusions. Priced in mid 30s. A DOLL HOUSE Entrance hall; living roomdinii room with fireplace; kitchen wil eating area; 2 twin size bedroo good storage area; many close attached garage; Thermopane windd overlooks professionally landscap yard. East Glenview area. Mid 30s. antiques. living dimension room to this FIRST TIME OFFERED Brick Bungalow in lovely condition. Located in fine area yet convenient to shops and _transportaThere is a large living room, separate dining room, excellent kitchtion. en with eating area. 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath. Full basement. ExPandable attic. 2 car garage. Taxes only $331. This is a one owner home that has been beautifully maintained. Storms and screens for all windows, even basement and attic windows. A real buy! Call us now and be the first to see this lovely home. KENILWORTH $44,500 Brick Georgian home, tile roof and copper gutters. 1st floor has living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den. large family room, powder room, St. Charles kitchen with D and D and built-in refrigerator. 2nd floor has master bedroom with fireplace, bath and 2 additional bedrooms. Basement has _ separate play room, Laundry, storage and furnace rooms. Excellent area, walk to trains and schools. LAKE FOREST $48,500 Country charm—city conveniences. This remodeled older home is -the antiques for your showcase perfect and family heirlooms. The first floor has a dome ceiling living room with panfireplace, paneled dining room, bedroom room, family eled library, There are three bedrooms and bath. floor. Also and bath on the second there is a large screened porch and garage. All of this two car attached acres. If wooded on one and a half you would like to keep horses and so prefer, the house is available on fifteen plus acres for $125,000. NORTHBROOK $27,500 Simply darling! Snug Colonial ranch ...€asy upkeep... low... monthly costs . . . loads of closets and storage . . . walk to train, shops and schools . .. beautiful lot, mature trees, flowering shrubs . . . third bedroom has apartness ... library, clinic, and parks nearby. NORTHBROOK : $49,500 By Christmas you can be in this 4-5 bedroom, brick home with large living room, 21.x15 family room (2 fireavervadeg den, separate dining room, itchen with built-ins and eating space, 242 baths, 2 car garage. Nothing comparable! NASH REALTY HI 6-7180 118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Pri CHARMING COLONIAL Practically maintenance free w aluminum siding, hardwood floo plastered walls. In town’ Glenvid location. Walk to everything. 3 be rooms; 115 baths; living rm. w + egemeind full basement; garage. 3 delightful offering. It is our pleasure to present this home to you. EVANSTON NORTHWEST $36,500 Brick 3 bedroom, 11% ceramic tile bath. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with D and D. Partially paneled recreation room with fireplace. Equipped for air conditioning. Quality house in area of fine homes. Immediate possession. Will trade. MORTON GROVE $25,000 Charming area. READY TO MOVE IN? This home is in perfect condition a seller just transferred. 3 bedroo 145 baths; first floor family room: f basement. Beautifully terrac grounds. 2 car attached garage. Ne Flick Park in excellent area. wha mainteon the expansion for*a 3rd floor dormitory possible . Be the Picture 30s. you Lovely 4 bedroom home, located in choice area just south of the Village Green and convenient to GREELEY and NEW TRIER EAST schools and the Northwestern station. The prophome upper WONDERFUL AREA especially for children. Within walki distance to grade school and jun high. 3 bedroom Glenview split-le with 212 baths. Features hardwo floors, all drapes, carpeting, s basement. In excellent cond. Upper 3 EAST family fenced yard. In excellent in matching FIRST TIME OFFERED is GLENVIEW COLONIAL RANCH featuring fireplace in living rm.; go size eating area in kitchen; 3 bdrm 2 baths; full basement with recreati rm.; garage with screened pord real appliances—double oven stove—dish. washer and disposal, refrigerator with separate freezer, etc. And a nice breakfast area. There is a Ist floor powder room. On the 2nd floor there are 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile bath. There is attic storage—a full basement—and attached garage. This wish to shed the worries of nance yet continue to live North Shore. Illinois = 5 22 BOX in excellent condition and desirab N.W. Evanston. Colonial brick a lannon stone ranch. Centrally cond.; living rm. w/marble frp family rm.; nice basement; 2 c4 garage. LOW 30 DESIRABLE. AREA Brick and frame 3 bedroom randc with 2 full baths, country style kitchd with dishwasher and disposal; larg family room; 112 car garage. Wonde ful location for children. Priced to sell, $29,90 BEDROOM GLENVIEW RANCH in ideal location. Walk to school, b and shopping. Kitchen with larg eating area plus built-ins; ma inclusions. Priced to sell quickly wit possession by agreement. Upper 20 DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW Walking distance to everything. I exc. cond. 2 bdrms. and bath on 2n floor; Ige. bdrm. on 3rd floor; fu bsmt. with bath; 2 car garage; man inclusions. Exc. value. $27,900. NEED SECOND CAR? Not with this 3 bedroom, 2 bat Glenview Cape Cod. Near new shor bing area, schools and bus. Cabine kitchen with eating area, 2° ca garage, low taxes. Jan. 1 possession. Under $25,00) KOENIG & STREY AL CR PA 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmett Northbroo Glenvie WILMETTE—NEW 1 BLOCK TO LAKE LISTING MICHIGAN. 9 Room English Brick Regency buill to endure. 4-5 drooms, 21% bathg 22x15 ft. LR with Fireplace. Forma Dining room. Cheerful Convenie Kitchen. TV Room, Breakfast area Sun room, Basement with Recreatio Room, 2 Car Garage. Walk t Everything. Low 70s. Wagner GLENVIEW Road Estate Area REDUCED $5,000 Unusual 7 Room 2 story Brick home Bedrooms, 3 Baths. 25 ft. Living roo with Fireplace. Formal Dining roo 18 x ft. Family room with Fire Place. Basement. 2 Car Garage Lovely view of Golf Course from back porch. Low 50s. Hugh C. Michels | and Company 751 ELM ST., WINN. Hillcrest 6-7100 See our picture ad of moderatel priced RIPARIAN home in Glencoe elsewhere in this issue. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcem ents * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 30, 1967 § = ( DE LUXE GLENVIEW COLONIAL 4 large bedrms.; 2!5 C.T. bat spacious family rm. w/frpl.; de lu kitchen; bsmt.; attached 2 car gara Perfect cond. Reduced to mid 5: $43,500 fireplace, the dining room has sliding thermopane doors to a private patio. & STREY PRESTIGE AREA, GLENVIEW You must inspect this home appreciate many special features design in construction; lg. roo exceptional closets and _ built-ins; bedrms. plus family rm. or bedroom; 2 baths; sep. dining rm 3/4 acre professionally landsc. er Brand new! Designed by well known architect KYLE BENKERT. An excit- The For Sale—Houses CHOICE BRICK HOME in east Wilmette 1 block from Harb and lake. 12 rooms, 6 bedrooms a 5!2 baths. This home has graciousné as well as spaciousness for fam living and entertaining. Truly a lovd home in prime area. $69.g 501 PINECREST Price reduced, owner says: ‘‘Make offer, must sell immediately!’’ Face brick ranch custom built for present owner on beautifully landscaped lot, over $6,000 spent on grounds alone. 2 twin bedrooms and den, exceptional Youngstown cabinet kitchen with large paneled dining area. Thermopane windows throughout. Oak woodwork with driftwood finish. 20 x 10 screened de with flagstone flooring. Tiled asement. Over size 2 car face brick 8arage with electric eye is the EVANSTON, N.E. Lovely Brick Colonial Home _ just listed in fine location. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., spacious cabt. kitch., 5 bedrms. (all take twin beds) 21% baths, lge. gar., beau. new carptg. incl., home in_ spotless - condition. Sale—Houses NASH shops. WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER 2 apt. building. Prefer in residential area, Evanston, Wilmette or vic. Please state location, price, taxes, room sizes, heating costs, etc. Write T-525, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 256-3300 BRICK 3-APARTMENT BUILDING in convenient Evanston location. Living room; separate dining room; 3 bedrooms; kitchen with eating area: one bath. Please call Mrs. Hauworth. (Residence: UN 4-8723 Buildings wuVANSTON, NEWLY LISTED ... 9 air conditioned apts., 7-34 rms. and 2-515 Rms., private parking. Nr. excellent renting area close to Howard. Luxe 3 Flat INCOME OVER $7,800 PER YEAR. Featuring 2 spacious 642 room apts., and one 415 room apt. All separate utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking distance to all transp. and shopping. Owner may consider trade or may assist with financing. JOHN T. BROWN & CO. 446-1646 HOME Model apartment open daily Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. _ of Town Sale—Apt. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 Evanston _ BR 3.2660 KIRK REALTY $7,000 DOWN PAYMENT AND deduction, includes principal and : t, heat and air-conditioning, aintenance, insurance, Real Estate axes, all utilities, inside heated age with electric doors, Frigidaire gerators, double oven, dishwashdisposal. Fully carpeted. diate occupancy. ‘‘Over 80% sold.’’ Be Center Older frame now used as 2 flat. 5 rooms and bath on each floor. Could be converted back to single family. Needs some work. Taxes $287. Lot 50 x 235. Now zoned 2 family. Possibility of town houses. $25,000, $245.00 per month S BRICK, 6 RMS. EACH 3 CAR 2 parking spaces; nice invest$49,000. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY 4 Fowler Av. UN 4-0950 Wilmette 4 BEDROOMS H FULL garage 4 APT. gar.; ment. For Sale—Condominiums 19 of Central Shoe! $13,000) REALTORS W. ‘ 3 and 4 bedrooms. ‘Hokanson & Jenks een S. and Green Bay Road Davis Street. Inspect this attrac- For FINE INVESTMENT 274-1001 EAST EVANSTON ~ 1500 HINMAN AVENUE ‘OU 154 PROUDLY PRESENTED BY STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INC. OPEN SUN. AND DAILY 1-5 P'M. Evanston 5-2700 Prevails in New 4 BEDROOM 2-2!/) BATH APARTMENT HOMES OF UNCOMMON SIZE REALTORS t Bor Selo<-Bdedeuialains EVANSTON THERE IS ONLY ONE w 183 + s For Rent Storage Sense ee �For Sale—Houses SHERWIN Kenilworth—New > RIDGE AVENUE—A masterpiece quality construction by one of hicago’s finest architects ... 8 pacious rms., 4 BR’s, 342 baths. Just yrs. old. 712 ton air conditioning, unken liv. rm., marble _ fireplace, ermopane windows throughout, oned heating, underground sprinklers, ear front drive garage, 3600 square eet of luxurious liv. space plus 1,000 basement. Oakton School Area. In MODELED VICTORIAN All OU do is unpack! 10 exciting rms., 6 Redrooms, (2 of them have firelaces!!), 3. baths, 30’ liv. rm., stepaving work-saving kitchen-family rm. ombination with main floor laundry acilities, fenced yard, patio, wifeaver parquet floors. On wide tree ned street in most convenient CenSee $47,950. JUST and ral Evanston RANCH STYLE HOME. MODERN ATtractive decor. 3 bedrooms, living room, with firepiace, bath, gas hot water heater, modern kitchen, in 20s. . Lin. NORTHWEST ANSTON, olnwood and Haven Schools, Here’s a harmer! Spanking White Colonial ith shuttered windows. A-1 condition side. 9 lovely rms., 4 BR’s, odern baths, new cabinet kitchen, ireplace, and new side drive garage. Dn a 150’ lot. And here’s the special: a ine $8,000 36.x 20 swimming pool. Use the in but now. skatin ice or mmer, you'll _ S. to wade right in. than more pay to expect ou’d 46,500. Call us pronto! WILMETTE CHOICE NORTHEAST AREA corner interior. Attractive Charming home with 4 plus bedrooms and 2 tile baths on the 2nd; bedroom and bath on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large living powder room. Many new Excellent condition. $61,500. | 5 BEDROOM, 312. bath home 14 acre 1 block south of living large eentge Paes ord utility laundry and covered oom, med. i ete he : ; hata Toe genre a ; ; : eee Sig A kitchen ; an Living w/fireplace, room 3 baths, cneg garage. : aths, rooms, an omg ah\ IMMED* air-conditioned. Centrally to OPPORTUNITY IATE possession. rent w/option. 80s. res.) Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, ACK ON MARKET a buy to your opportunity Here’s Colonial home for well super de-luxe under reproduction cost. 10 rooms—4 Kitchen, cstom drooms, r Family room w/fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage. Walking distance to everything. orthbrook’s favored District School astings EDUCED On this aea Mr. 60s.Call 28. Ea _ suitable for 1 ily. 4 | rooms, bat 4 beautiful Living Be ane w/fieldstone fireplace. $5,000 down to qualified buyer. . IMMEDIATE POSSESSchool District 28. 60s. : Call Mr. Hastings PACIOUS, COMFORTABLE ; Brick Ranch on beautiful 42 acre. pancherry w/fireplace, room Living 3 bedrooms, 14% room, éled Family baths. Walking distance ot public and parochial schools. 40s. Call Mrs. Kiernan HOMEFINDERS 1 Green Bay Rd., AL 1 7/2 Attractive BEDROOMS | PANELED Fn 4 Gas $54,500. 513 St. REALTORS GReenleaf Davis Maintained Evanston, 273-3855 Qi-i 1967 No 3D; *ig iss Evanston Review hs aba garden, and oe. room 1-4 a overlook- kitchen, 3 Town & Country INC. : oeahe 35> : ESTATES HILL INDIAN SEVEN ROOM CAPE COD STYLE home on a beautiful lot with many trees and shrubs. House contains those hard to get first floor bedrooms, large living room w/fireplace, dining room, kitchen and bath. Second floor has 2 bedrooms and one bath. CALL BOB MILLER 5-1617 Glenview Realty OUR 42ND YEAR GOOD VALUES GLENVIEW Exquisite New Orleans Colonial on large wooded lot with circular drive- way; adjacent to bridle path; 8 large Evanston—Northwest. trally’ ‘air-conditioned; {0’ wide fire- | © BEDNOOMS AND 2 BATHS. SEP- rooms; 4 bedrooms; 242 attached 242-car possession; far room colonial cen- garage; im- below brick cost ranch 14 ARATE at DINING in dining Separate pe I dining den; room; hee wn | English fireplace; lovely kitchen with built-ins; 4 on 2nd. 242 | 1141 * Wilmette 4-0600 Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News 273-2855 PIES ae | Db. DIACKWe 251-3640 investment future of appointment to zoning. For CHARLOTTE CE BR and SSOC. 251-6465 car 801 Wkgn. Rd., Deerfield 342 baths. Living rm.wy — — | by Hemphill in 1960. Centrally ait Stunning Livin conditioned. ~ rm., rm,, sayin Dining rm., ash pan Fam 4 rpl. and wet b aths. bar. 4 lovely bed Underground _ spri Crow Walking distance to School. MANY PLUS Upper bracket. COUNTRY lan, . Living % ~ LI ENG HOUSE. sland af FEATU GLENCOE—ELEGANT Colonial rm. w/cathedral cei Bedrms., 212 baths. Fullb ment. Beautifully saudscepee s TRALLY AIR CONDITION /4 FAMILY LIVING. baths. MANY 2 CALL maintai of AT ANY golf HOU KENNETH FRI Hubbard ee outstanding features delight you. This easil home overlooks acres Upper bracket. cou END a8780 Woods QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. NORTH SHORE BUYER Ba NORTH SHORE SELLER For results look to the N most extensive picture a Brogram every week. Don’t* E SEPARATE AND DI ; * e Evanston Re il Sale n mette Life, Winnetka Talk, Announ : Ne ws, Glenview Northbrook Star, Highland Pa wee ald, Deerfield Villager, Lake Bluff Lamplighters — and rs. other leading newspa NT FIVE L OCAL OFFICES SERV Peete pebten “Reviewed MU EVERY NORTH SHORE CO ‘EVANSTO IN : 1571 SHERMAN AV. WINN ETKA 586 LINCOLN AV. GLENV ET LUKE WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD 735 DEERFIELD RD. LAKE FOREST pPA #800 bebe 650 N. WESTERN AV. OUI NLAN & TYSON, INC. REALTORS-SINCE 1884 BA IRD & WARNER © GLENVIEW On lovely Bedroom 2 CO. 945-5240 (East) JUST LISTED wooded street. Redwood Ranch ge A_ with ni fire room, nice plac e in the livin ownstairs an recr eation room garage with electric door. Ve ni a wood hurdle fenced rear excell larg e patio, lots of trees and landscaping. Good condition thre out, Nice carpeting included in p ice. Only $34,500! Call MR. DEAKINS BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter ° Lake Bluff Lamplighter ‘ * Glenview Announcements e air conditioned Bi Level on a beautiful lot, conventiently located—is fo YOU — OUTSTANDING VA High a: WINNETKA—Custom built Ranch bui garage—basmt. REALTY yr. cae Close-in _ HIGHLAND PARK LON SOMETHING, A LITT E UNUSUAL? centrally This luxurious 3/4 Bedrm. VERY CLEAN HOME—in wooded area... all rooms are large... $40.750. VILLAGE 3 Colonia OPEN SUN 1: 260 VERNON ¥ Bedrms., ceramic tile baths. Crab-orchard stone FPLC. in LR. built-in oven/range. naturally wooded property, Best of 2 OFFERS. built frpl., ‘separate Dining rm., heated Sur rm. Rec. rm., Patio and MUCH MOR E! Convenient location to schools and + + maa gloat REDUCED s! MID SEE TODAY! You will be surprised—this home is much larger than it looks from the exterior! Slate entry, LR, sep. DR, kit. w/eating area, master bedrm. w/bath—13.5 x 12.5, 2 other bedrms. and hall bath. small den. Hardwood floors, extra attic storage w/new pull down stairs. Nice vard w/bigt rees and shrubs . . . $27,950. Construction. FOR custom Tower to Vernon—then North Deli ful English Tudor available for IN MED IATE .POSSESSION. 4 lar re REALTORS HI 6-5544 Street 2 STORY COLONIAL MANY CUSTOM FEATURES THRUOUT! LR w/FPLC., sep. DR, huge KIT. w/built-ins, ige. paneled FAM. RM. w/dark wood floors and sliding doors to patio. 4 bedrms. and 2 full baths plus pwdrm, Mud rm. off KIT. Basmt. and garage. Front covered porch. COLONIAL CHARM. Established area. New construction—Possession on closing . . . $56,700 and To} In Real Estate Elm bedrms. ANXIOUS Kennedy GLENCOE 4-1885 5-1855 WILDE 4 you price. YOUR "FRIEND" an d WILDE area, wide-awake Hillcrest 6-8400 KENILWORTH—This frame Dutch Colonial is on a beautiful lot 100 x 175 in Kenilworths east side, an easy walk to the train, beach and the Joseph Sears school. There are 4 bedrooms and a bath on the second floor and 2 additional bedrooms and bath on the <aird. It does need work but the great location justifies any reasonable expense. The price is $59,500. w/BRKFST. OF YOUR LIFE quality home of a ] 47 Elm, Winnetka NORTHFIELD —It is probably true that the most popular house style is still the New England Colonial and this delightful frame typifies the reason. In addition to th 17x30 living room there is a first floor den or guest room and bath, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room and a greenhouse. There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a playroom and 3. baths, partial basement, screened porch and a 2 car attached garage with electric door opener. It is centrally air conditioned and the beautiful acre lot has its own pond. The price is $115,000. 714 a John Channer & Assoc, — WINNETKA—If you are looking for true quality in one of the North Shore’s most desirable locations, we urge you to see this de luxe English Country Colonial, built in 1941. There is a fireplace in the 18.4 x 27.8 living room, pace dining room, Lounge garden oom overlooking the beautiful yard. Activities room, powder room, outstanding kitchen, breakfast room, maid’s room and bath. On the second floor there are five large bedrooms and 3 baths. The lot is 1.47 acres, is beautifully landscaped and has a fenced dog run. Three car garage, gas heat and the entire property is in excellent condition. Price $162,500. GOELZER a 4-3841) — family. TYSON Evanston, Tl. NER WILMETTE—2140 BEECHWOOD Open Sun. 1-5 in popular Kenilworth Gardens (reduced for quick sale). Immed. poss. Lovely liv.-din. rms., 3 book rm., att. gar. Only in bdrms., ee in CRAB-ORCHARD STONE RANCH - (Lake Forest—West) Slate entry, LR. sep. DR, kitchen WAR 491-1855 new porch; 4 bedrooms; PArk & large | 524 Davis St. . Road BAIRD $12,000. & ALL—MRS. street. baths; room for expansion; | 1-car garage; walk to. schools, village, beach, trains. Reduced to $54,900. Waukegan Only ceiling STEVENSON room; LIVING HAS HOME OLDER oven and range, dishwasher, 2 large | 13 “wae Dedtti. nursery, kitchen. rh. bedrooms; 2 baths; louvered poreh off kitchen and large utility room. 1-car bath on Ist flr., and 2 tandem bedrms. attached garage. Central _air-conditioning. Call to see today. $37,500. CALL an a bedrooms, 242 baths. Great floor active large for location. Upper s. For d etails call Doris Leith (eves. 7384) small ONE-HALF ACRE LOT © (Prairie View Area) A-1 CONDITION. Ranch style home. earneted LR w/FPTC., 3 bedrms. and 114 baths. large KIT. w/wood cabinets and dinette area—22 x 11.6. Hardwood floors. big basmt.—very high ceiling. COLOR-LOCK siding w/25 yr. guarantee . . . $26,750. EVANSTON w/built-in. double- kitchen MODERN ROOM. KITCHEN W/EATING AREA. WILLARD SCHOOL. EXPANDABLE. IMMEDIATE POSS. OUTSTANDING VALUE AT $34,500. INCLUSIONS. CALL ALAN SEX living location; w/fireplace. new baths; a 2 story GOELZER (eves. VE 5-3111) 6-8000 old BAIRD & WARNER TERRIFIC VALUE NORTHFIELD on Ranch Contemporary Marvelous deadend street, with plenty of space throughout. Slate entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, attractive kitchen with driftwood cabinets; 3 bedrooms, 142 baths. Priced in mid 40s. Call Mr. Baur (eves. 446-0746). HI! with multiple see NEW LISTING ASSOCIATES, beams. 2838 Deerpath Lake Forest, IIl. ee a Ca ,000. Now 843 ELM STREET hewn house Lovely older home in perfect condition, located in center of town..1 block to school, train and shopping. Restored in every way by_ present owners. Large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, sunroom, dining room, breakfast room, modern kitchen and powder room. 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor with hall bath. Excellent dog run in rear yard. Low taxes of $605. Priced to sell in mid 40s. Call Mr. Davis in want with CALIFORNIA BOUND | Living room. House needs decorating and remodeling but has old world charm—1l bedroom, 1 bath. Small rooms_ are in the living modern kitchen Authentic English Cottage hand at OWNER this who schools compatible builder is closing out 3 one-of-a-kin model homes to make way for 1 building. Many, many extras incl landscaped. Imm Professionall possession. Ko p financing availa Complete package priced in the 5 Please call Carol Simko (eves. 0504) OVERLOOKING EXMOOR COUNTRY Club grounds—English Cottage with 1- for All CHANCE own the dreams Village where the schools are excellent, neighbors friendly—a great place for a family. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER to possibility kitchen. and DROP EVERYTHING BLUFF cute Mrs. Collins (eves. 446-0868) transfer. Realty BAIRD & WARNER Ill. | Glenview Established 1925 St: ing allow family. All with a fireplace par fired e og bath. modern with Jenks & nson Hoka Living room Pryith ! CORX 170’ 40’ ON RANCH B.R. ner. S.W. Evanston. Expandable to 3 another Have Must sell. B.R. home. home they wish to occupy. Big 2 car garage too. Ask. $26,500. Make offer. Cc ALL LES SIMPSON P4 Davis room, bed- train sized YESTERDAY those shopping, or Doris Leith (eves. 446-7384) THE to Nice OF for to drooms, family needing 4 and many closets. Upper 40s. Call Betty Jameson (eves. 23 WHAT WILL IT BUY TODAY? OLDER home superbly located in the Village— lots of rooms (4 B.R.) a fireplace— at only SUN. transportation Name attic. TOUCH preserved convenience $24,500 PArk 4-1757 {OPEN huge LAKE, IN THE 40S > Paneer well FOREST ets, ASSOCIATES WINNETKA to a business due possession CALL LES SIMPSON | WINNETKA on road Beautifully 4 WINNETKA TERRIFIC FAMILY HOME IN EAST WINNETKA! Pretty living room with a woodburning fireplace, large dining room. FAMILY ROOM and bright, cheerful large KITCHEN JUST REMODELED —dishwasher and disposal, loads of cupboards and a big eating area. The second floor hs 4 bedrooms and 2 baths (1 ceramic tile) and a heated sleeping porch. 2 bedrooms and a bath on 3rd floor. Immediate walk-to-everything Type heat. New oversized garage w/entr.. from house. Fenced private yard. All in good condition. Need much larger r me. Ask. $24,750. 5 room. Inspect today. Only $35,500. basement. GLENVIEW Custom built family room (or 3rd padrene:}. South exposure picture window. z Gistwrnetner powder and one car spacious, OAKTON AND CHUTE SCHOOLS HANDSOME RED BRICK COLOnial, quality construction. Located on a dead-end street. Living rm. w/frpl.; separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm. 3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full basement, gar. Many quality extras such as copper gutters, cast iron pot plastered furnace, air forced in mediate $69,500. Wilmette AND A place; I-l111 Ranch Pong ties EVANSTON Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 AT WILMETTE F. G. H ASTINGS, REALTOR RIME LOCATION : Brick - Colonial construction. Quality home beautifully maintained. Recrea. room, edaie A CLASSIC tile—3 Manor with large eating area. (George the cat really did live here and dislikes basements—Do not call if you feel that you do have to have one.) 10% down will buy it! CALL MARY JOAN HERBER Winnetka South in Colonial Newer within easy walking distance to New facilishopping Trier East. Excellent v2 : $42,500. HOMEFINDERS ion wyenting isposal, Inc. Estate, Real Howard Street iversity 9-2575 & COUNTRY VALUES oats Oarees. rooms, ban. gas (ae oving out of state soon—price is now details. No obligation, of course. Sherwin GR 5-0022. TOWN French & Assoc. WINNETKA wood fireplaces—French Cat's EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY 6-1015 Joyce King Rose Silsbee Wilmette French GEORGE KNOWS A SMALL HOUSE IS what you want for a small cat. 3 'B.R. 1 shiny ceramic bath—slews of clos- bookcase Irregular ine - Fifi? ONCE A B.R. 542 Maybe George Is Your with ful Somppny. & sagen GR 5-2383 SCHOOL LINCOLNWOOD NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO own this charming true center hall ; Cc olonial home. Large living room w/fireplace, jalousied porch, prett cupboard, w/corner room. dining Bremen hool Schoo Nr. Dawes CUSTOM 3 bdrms., brick Georgian, harming harm : ; . 14 pin vee, eee ee aaker Guede ' +ow $08 ‘ ion. Baker I en RETA, to sell Priced Frtge. 148’ lot EVANSTON jenn een p a LAKE possession. Quick $37,500. Rm. 30x13 with furniture bit.-ins; 2 car att. garage. all ae CALL ALpine Jane Hanley Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, pecky huge bedrooms, big and press paneled rec. rm. with fireFor the young d heart” rch. accustomed to ages C ep finest. room, SWIMMING mS kitchen big room, din. big dining HEATED steep Joh n Channer wallpaper—fountain. Of course, Pierre “has his own entrance to an apartment over the garage with superb views of multitudinous trees on the 3/4 acre lot. 60s. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER wenigeee ae 3e 1 3 Bedrms.; n size Baths, extra Family ae ord. a Rm. rkfst. Cer. Tile Vanity a peepholes—red French land plus louvered doors to Family Rm. Sliding Wdw. wall to Patio; REALTORS . Brick ranch with WLY LISTED . BIG rooms yet small in number. Easy liv. rm. with stone o care for. Big ireplace, full Clarke a § Sammars patio ioe on about Glenview In 60s. POOL. rm., 3 BR’s, family ain flr. paneled room, rooms. w/brass EAST GLENVIEW Located in the Glenayre Section this de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick Colonial has Liv. Rm. 26x 1442 with Massive Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with ed a name b: Sage pee me. hanes chen. den, modern , . All bedrooms on 2nd floor. Attractive FAR HOWARD STREET .. . Newl ‘4 . . 7 Room brick ranch with sted baths—under features. GLENVIEW aneled room, entertainment and office, rivate In 50s. age. i rea, ea, 2 ear front drive garage + gg ga 14 baths itchen, main flr. value. cost building than ess fireplace, full dining room, room with den, and kitchen modern paneled ‘ nAR HOWARD STREET. ...uxurious brick ranch in mint condi3 rms., big 612 out! ion inside and BR’s, (one has useful cork wall), 3 baths, air conditioned, 2 fireplaces, entry, big de luxe kitchen pacious ith eating area for the whole family, be ls Your Dog Named !1!SELL ON CONTRACT!! : EAST GLENVIEW 5 Bedroom, 4132 Bath, Full Basement, Brick Ranch (4,500 sq. ft.) custom built for Executive on heavily wooded floodlighted grounds in estate area. Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm. 23x20 Fully equipped Cab. Kitchen 14x19 with B-B-Q. ist flr. Family Rm. 16x26 with own bath and opening to large Patio. Jalousied orch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has Lounge with Bar, 2nd Family Rm. Rm., Dark Rm., Game with Frpl.. Air ConCentral Rm. Pow. Office, att. 2 car service, 200 amp. dtng., at Priced door. Eye arage—Elec. ATTRACTIVE BRICK COLONIAL with 4 bedrooms and 12 baths. Living room w/fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen and powder room. Carpeting included. Garage w/side drive. Small corner lot overlooks golf course. Close to schools, train, CTA. In 40s. ! Sale—Houses ‘FOREST SHE WILL RECOGNIZE AT really French paradise! 5 EAST GLENVIEW 7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W. to W. carpeted and Paneled family Rm. in full basement; Ist flr. Paneled Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio; Cab. Kitchen with good Brkfst. space; 3 Bedrooms; Vanity Tile Bath and Pow. Rm.; Center Entry; Attached garage; Lot 60 x 144 btflly. landscaped and fenced. Home in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Reduced to $38,500! Evanston—North For LAKE NORTHWEST EVANSTON De luxe Brick Ranch, Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Picture Wdw., Dining area with Glass Wdw. Wall io Patio, fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay—all overlook btflly. landscaped flood-lighted yard and beyond over Golf Course; 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full heated basement, 2 car att. garage. Reduced to $45,000. CLASSIC BRICK HOME WITH SLATE roof on quiet cul-de-sac in choice east area. Large living room w/fireplace, fully: wood paneled dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, butler’s pantry, separate breakfast room. Den, powder room, TV room. Screened porch and large slate terrace. 4 family bedrooms. 2 tile baths (1 w/stall shower) on 2nd, 2 good bedrooms, bath, cedar closet on 3rd. Game room w/fireplace and oak floor. Compact larger home priced in 80s and available for immediate occupancy. Os. steer agnificent full anil 3 Ma cane 3 9 extra pny Listing 153 Sale—Houses For 158 Sale—Houses For 158 Glenview, 588- Classifie 5 < ee oe ie. �158 GLENVIEW WITH see TOWN BUILDERS Walters and Landwehr Rds. CT. to 446-2600 ~NON-RACIALI CENTRAL-EAST!! 3 “IVY WINTER geared PORTER & WEINRICH HOME 10th, OF home $16,000 VICTORIAN BDRM., CLOSE TO ngrene: CTA and Bus—Miller Grade and Nicholas Jr High—nice yard and tall trees. 1-5 KENILWORTH $19,900 BDRMS., DOUBLE LIVING RM.— close to Dempster. St. shopping and trans—Victorian type. ; $20,500 BDRMS.—VICTORIAN ON LOT. APprox. 43 x 220’ with nice rear yard and tall trees. Large metal garage and shop Bldg., size app. 20’ x 40’ in rear along alley. OVERSIZE GARAGE LOT APPROX. 53 X 110 Mildred Prochotsky, Broker ae 290 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CALL 234-2430 To Inspect evenings) L. A. Peterson OPEN 'ANSTON (Northwest) -_ CLOSE TO WILLARD SCHOOL sure to see the attractive interior this all brick home owned by an rior Decorator! 'Floored attic with srmanent stairs can be expanded to 4 ooms, 2 baths (AS IS: Bedpoms, Plus tandem den, one bath). ,000 spent on new off white decora- Stee , new carpeting and drapes, new _ gas Bryant heating plant, etc. Modern od cabinet kitchen en dishwasher, garage. Priced Below with new Kitchfull basement, owners cost, for Glenview, Il. 588-1855 ' 990 ° CHRISTMAS imily i ; GIFT will Ncial enjoy. in THE A WHOLE brick excellent _ and addition § room French to the regular Living, and kitchen. 4 bedrooms 214 baths. An excellent 2 car heated home for garage. the young KENILWORTH REALTY executive and Edwin his gamily. A. Kayser, Realtor |‘(600 Green Bay Bay R Road BR NEW 3-2552 and well maintained 4 bedrms., wder rm. New Rheem Hydronic oiler and Rheem Demand-a-Matic HW heater. Poss. Someta other Sherwood April house. 1, owner $54,500. Call BAUMANN-COOK Lincol 551 n Ave., Winnetka WINNETKA vailable immediately. Northwestern _ Shopping and 3 bedrooms, station schools, 11% pur- Mrs. HI 6-5000 Located and ranch ceramic close near style tile to with baths, : basement, separate dining room, 3 car garage. $34,000. Owner receptive c offers A. Hemphill & Assoc. 330 Frontage Rd., Northfield 446-6966 OWNER ‘eautiful brk. aths, WEST WILMETTE bi-level, 4 bdrms., 34% dishwasher en and and cedar aS Fees S and freezer, carpeting. Cent. air. condiheat; close to Edens and Orchard. New . walk- Ceramic Oe aperies, : disposal, closets. Immed. Trier W. and Avoca poss. ,500. 721 Lamon 6—Classified by appt. Av. AL 1-6193. only. Lake CE 4-8300 ~ Kenilworth Gardens Blks. West WANNER 545 Green Evenings new Rd. of LISTINGS CENTRAL WILMETTE 5 rm. bungalow, 2 bdrms., lot 50 x 1160, 1 car garage, forced-air gas heat, Logan school. Priced in Middle 20s. CALL US FOR PARTICULARS Vroman-McKnight REALTORS Wilmette St. ALpine 1-0407 REALTY CO. NORTHFIELD White Ranch on a 100 foot lot on quiet street near schools. Large living room with fireplace, breakfast area _ in kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, porch, 2 car garage. included and offered ate possession. ¢ 6 in 40s. Carpet Immedi- Immaculately kept and in one of Northfield’s best areas. Master bedroom with dressing room and bath, 3 more family bedrooms, 21% more baths, fine paneled family room. A basement, too. On an acre. Call us today. V3. BRADY REALTY CO. 1850 Willow Road HI 6-5700 New Listing REALTY CO. BEAUTIFUL Bay, Wilmette 251-4133 at 251-4133 (extension) ENGLISH BRICK IN Northwest Evanston. Gracious entry Hall, lge. Liv. rm. with Fireplace, separate Din. rm., Den, Kit. and 1s fir. Laundry, mud rm. and Powde rm. 2nd flr. has 3 Bedrms. and 2 Cer. See Our Display Ad L. Ringer Tile 999 Linden Winnetka HI 6-7274 Baths. 2 car Garage. Nicely Landscaped Lot. All in superb tion. Transferred owner says Now For Only $46,500.’’ QUINLAN condi‘‘Sell & TYSON, INC. Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Page Page Page Page Page 97 97 97 97 97 1571 SHERMAN AVE.., EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Highwood Herald Page Page Page 94 94 94 BEAUT. KENILWORTH WILMETTE ] If You Have Little Cash CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTH- Roth Mortgage Corporation Central Evanston Review * Wilmette Life St. UNiversity bath 9-1444 Evanston with REDWOOD 15 shower; gas range; RANCH RM. HOUSE full bsmnt.; refrig. $22,500. HAS 5 w/w BATHS; 3 kitchens; full bsmnt.; 2 car garage on lge. lots; nice locality; an older home built of quality material modestly priced. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY 1609 Fowler Av. UN 4-0950 EAST WILMETTE CONVENIENCE ly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. Wealso furnish secondary financing and purchase’ existing contracts and mortgages. 3000 CALIF. style home 11 yrs. old; has 2 bdrms.; liv. rm. with din. ‘‘L’’; cab. kit.; tile eptg.; STURDILY built brick home, top condition. Liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., brkfst. area, pow. rm., 3 bdrms., ceramic bath, pan. rec. rm. w/special features. Lge. scr. pch. overlooking beautiful yard, patio, brk. gar. Short walk to schls. and Kenilworth station. In 40s. Ward H. Harris DA 8-8759 BUT -NON-RACIAL GARDENS SPACIOUS 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 IS THE KEYNOTE IN this extraordinary value. A fine home for the larger family. 5 bedrooms, sun room, two bath, screened porch, fireplace, gas heat. Two car garage., fenced yard, walk to CTA, Northwestern R.R. Station, Central and St. Francis schools. Better Hurry! Priced in low 40s. ORRINGTON REALTY CO. DA 8-4440 * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Rd. Glenview, IIl. Res: 724-6418 NORTHWEST EVANSTON CHARMING COLONIAL CENTER HALL PLAN. LIVING ROOM with beamed ceiling and woodburning fireplace; separate dining room; attractive paneled kitchen with eating area; cozy den and secluded screened porch. Large master bedroom has fireplace and there are four other family bedrooms (Residence 8633). McGUIRE GR 5-1080 phone: & ORR, UN 9- INC. AL 1-0228 158A For Sale—Houses by Area DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE READY FOR YOU... AND YOUR FAMILY: Center-entry Colonials with 4 and 5 bedrooms 2'/2 ceramic tile baths AND FEATURING: . Paneled family rm., fireplace . Efficient kitchen with built-ins - Basement and 2-car garage realto EVANSTON NEAR LAK& EXCITINGLY MODERN VERY ATTRACTIVE SPACIO home, beau. arranged for enterta ing—yet privacy for every member the family. Ideal for man who ded not like yard work. Big liv. r W/B/F/P. din. rm., comb. fam rm. Mod. C.T. kit. W/D/D, sep. eati area 3 bedrms., 2 mod. baths 2nd 4 bedrms. or 3 bedrms. and 12x den—2 baths—mas. bedrm. has pr vate bath. Many extras. 60s. Call M McBean (home) 864-5064 OR L. A. PETERSON REALTOR GR 5-1010 EVANSTON—515 ASBURY OPEN 1-4 P.M. SUNDAY, 12/3 (Just 4 blk. North of Oakton) LISTEN! LOOK!! and ACT! ° This custom-built 13 yr. old 3 bedr brick ranch in a nice South Evanst area is convenient to schools, shd ping and transportation. Plaster wa ardwood floors, steel beam basi fenced rear yard, several mat trees. In nice condition and a Re Buy in upper 20s. ACT FAST! M EMERY. Eves: 272-0292. DEERFIELD NORTH BUILDER’S OWN CUSTOM BUILT HOME Many plus features. Many extras. rm. Colonial brk. redwood ranch. liv. rm. beamed ceiling and thermopane window wall overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm. Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt. w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl. Quick Possession BIRCHWOOD REALTY Rd. Glenview, 588-18 EVANSTON 8 5 YEARS NEW Ist fl: 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; tile entry hall; Irg. guest closet: comb. entry. kit.; pnid. fam. rm.; sep. dining rm.; liv. rm., both carpeted. Finished bsmnt.; pnid. rec. rm., 4th bdrm. (den or office) sep. laundry and util. rm. More Irg. closets, hydronic gas hw. heat. 2 car gar.; landsc., dead end street. Centrally loc. Walking dist. to schls.; churches, shopping, library, park, transp. Poss. Jan. Ist. SOLD BY OWNER, $39,900 945-4985 DEERFIELD: 3 BDRM. RANCH LIV. rm.-din. rm. comb. All carpeted. Dream kit. w/all built-ins. AM-FM radio intercom throughout. All custom draperies and traverse rods incl. landsea ing. w/beaut. yard Lovely Rear yard comp. encl. w/stockade fence. Lge. 2 car. gar. Additional att. heated insulated garage. (Can easily be turned into extra bdrm. or huge rec. rm.) A true value at only $27,500. By owner. 945-2938. Immediate occupancy. DEERFIELD ‘ BY OWNER Great buy, great neighborhood. Colonial, 4 BRs, 212 baths, tiled foyer, sep. din. rm., mod. kit. plus dshwshr. and brkfst. rm., pecan paneled family rm. w/built-ins and sep. entry. Att. gar., steel utility house, tiled bsmt., profess. landscaping, across from park, 2 blocks to schs. 434 mortgage assumable. Discuss drapes, crptng., refrig. $39,900. For appt. call 234-5805. DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE 4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond. Waukegan 724-1855 ‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 14% blocks.) 2 Models BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300 entry foyer; beautiful rm. w/stone frple., MADISON an UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evansta 1151 from $46,900 n LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded fully improved 12 acres adjoining Forest Preserve Slate din. mrs. BAIRD & WARNER . Separate dining room Glenview, Ill. 588-1855 V. J. BRADY Sta. BAIRD & WARNER EVANSTON, NORTHWEST This 3 bdrm. home in mint condit will po to be the buy of NE YEAR. Buy at today’s sensible p ($41,500) and interest rates. Close sale next summer. SOUND ECONO ICS: plus a family room, kitchen baths, and full basement. Convenid to everything. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE associates Priced N.E. WILMETTE 9 room home, new 2 car garage with elec. doors. Property in excellent condition. 1st fl. liv. rm. w/frpl., large din. rm., modern kitchen, family rm. w/powder rm. 2nd . 4 bdrms., heated porch, 4 baths. 3rd fl. 1 bdrm., bath. Hot water gas heat. Central school. Many extras. Mid 60s. 2-5 P.M. 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 272-0200 BOTH OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 TO 4:30 P.M. screened Kenilworth Rd. 2 NEW 515-4th Forest REALTY Northbrook JUST LISTED— 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Priced under replacement cost in an area of executive homes. Desirable location convenient to schools, shopet Ser 7 across from park—this 2 tory Colonial has what everyone desires: Living room with fireplace. Formal dining room. Wife saving kitchen. Family room. 21% Baths. Finished Recreation room in _ basement. 2 Car attached garage. Don’t be disappointed. See today. Call MARGE RIEMANN BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 SEEN—SET Room Brick Ranch House. One floor living may be necessary now or in future. Enjoy the outdoors on the 95 x 122 ft. lot. This you cannot do with an apartment. Enjoy the solid mahogany paneled Library, warm paneled Recreation room, 13x 18’ separate formal Dining room, the 17x 25’ bright Living room, 2 fireplaces, best hot water gas heat. white 2 beautiful new baths, BE SEE SUNDAY 5 LISTING board Colonial. Walking distance schools, stores and transportation. tty liv. rm. (f.p.), adj. den, sep. bra rm., modern kit. w/Kitchen-Aid washer, disposal. Sep. brkfst. rm., MUST Rd, BAIRD & WARNER CHOICE SECTION 2100 Thornwood Avenue _SEARS SCHOOL—NEW TRIER EAST ee 1-4:30 S. Waukegan WINNETKA location has so much to offer—bright, Peay and spacious rooms. A large family room with fireplace, a paneled brary and basement recreation room SUNDAY 11 to 5 P.M. GLENVIEW (East) OPEN SUNDAY Dec. 3, 2-5 P.M. - 515 WOODLAND DRIVE IN PREFERRED LOCATION Very attractive, de luxe all Brick and Lannon Stone Ranch, Custom built by W. Peterson, a fine builder. Center entrance hall with double doors, large fireplace in living room, nice oem room, de luxe white ash panele family room on Ist floor. Large de luxe kitchen and breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, (large master has private bath), 2 ceramic vanitory baths. Full basement, big patio, big cyclone fenced yard, 2 car attached garage, attractive area! Directions: Glenview Road to Glenayre entrance, South 3 blocks to Central, East to Woodland, follow signs. = MR. DEAKINS 5-1010 KARL F. NAGEL REALTY Now's the Time to Buy * GR HOME Meadow (446-3077 Co. Sundays SEQUENS 1240 on 44 acre with trees—this 4 bedrm., 242 bath, 2 story Colonial, has just been carpeted in the living room and dining room. The family room w/firepate. hubs the country kitchen-utility obby area, and new Cathedral ceiling rch. The many extras include builtin cabinets and bookcases. Set in good area, near schools. Priced at $48,000. Available for immediate possession. BAIRD & WARNER Rd. & Massman : WAS THE MORNING OF CHRISTmas, the children’s stockings were hung on the fireplace in the Family room, mother was waiting at the foot of the stairs leading to four bedrooms, two baths; Dad was busy in the basement assembling toys to ut under the Tree, in the large living room, the maid was in the dining room setting the Table, and the reindeers were at rest in the two car garage, Yes Virginia, you too, can ora this beautiful Colonial for only Open 10 Cornell Dr., Lincolnshire THIS : Sack sale at only $31 900. Call to see, and make an offer! MR. DEAKINS. Waukegan 1855 call Mr. 158A For Sale—Houses by Area Sale—Houses GO WEST—YOUNG MAN For exceptional buys—call for homes west of Northbrook. For instance. Three bedroom, all face brick Ranch 142 bath—full basement with wood burning fireplace—attached garage— immediate possession—$25,000. EAST APPROACH wonderful Winnetka ~ THAT SPECIAL GIFT Dec. IT entertaining. This is the family home you’ve dreamed about. To take the there chill off as winter approaches FIREPLACES, COZY THREE are SEPARATE in TWO of them two FAMILY ROOMS and the third in the were bright living room. BUILT IN 1960 this immaculate home has 3 twin bedrms., 212 baths and a kitchen with all the built-ins and bkfst. space too. FULL BASEMENT, Central Air ene And it’s price ONLY in 60s e ~ Luxurious Size Ranches and Colonials From $46,900. 272-5150 THE this For ‘Tis the Season to be Jolly : COME SEE THIS DELIGHTFUL 4 YR. old brick Colonial on nearly an acre of landscaped property. POSSESSION IS IMMEDIA' because of OWNERS TRANSFER. 4 TWIN BEDRMS and master suite has DRESSING ROOM and private bath. PANELED FAMILY ROOM w/2nd fireplace has SLIDING GLASS doors to patio. Unusually nice COUNTRY KITCHEN with views over the yard from bkfst. area. 1ST FLOOR TLITY room. Good basement. Mid 80s. Fully Improved Lots - 2,400 To 3,000 Sa. Ft. of Living Area. ~ Sun., 158 1030 ASH LAWN LAKE FOREST OPEN SUN., DEC. 3, 1-4 In Northbrook SEVERAL HOMES FOR ~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN AREA OF FINE ~LUXURY HOMES ACROSS FROM SPORTSMAN ~ COUNTRY CLUB. as 90 X 130 a For Sale—Houses NEWLY LISTED! 3 LARGE BE rooms plus additional rooms and bz roughed in on 3rd floor. Delu kitchen, large living room with fiz place-paneled recreation room. 3 c farage. Extras galore! Priced thirties. ORRINGTON REALTY Cd DA 8-4440 EVANSTON, 6 BDRMS., OWNER WANTS OFFERS—$39;5( Completely built-in kit., large eati area., 242 baths, sep. formal din. r an. rec. rm. w/wet bar. Garag oned heat. Amazing buy! KRUGER 4457 Oakton Skok 676-3700 Fox Lake Area, Ingleside CUSTOM BUILT 3 BDRM. BRIC ranch home. Full bsmt., 2 fireplace Attached garage. Beautifully lan scaped. $30,500 by owner. Call DEa born 2-8580 except Wed. and Sun. GLENCOE Immaculately kept and modernized home in most convenient location. brick Colonial with 3 or 4 bedroom modern kitchen, separate dining roo large living room, den, basement, Car garage. Low 50 KOENIG & STR PA 9-0330 AL 1-0330 CR 2-0330 Glenvie Wilmet Northbrod GLENVIEW OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 740 WINDSOR ROAD PREFERRED EAST GLENVIEW L( cation—Charming 3-bedroom Rand home. All four sides of enduri CORDOVA Stone. 2 Baths; 2-c¢ garage; fireplace. Family room ove looks patio and evergreen enclosgq rear yard. Centrally air-conditione Attractively priced. Call KEN MA BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. Glenview, I 588-185 GLENVIEW OPEN HOUSE DEERFIELD: BY OWNER. 4 BEDroom, 21% bath brick and frame trilevel. Kit. w/lge. eating area, built-in oven, range, dshwshr. and refrig. Patio off kit. Crptd. liv. rm. w/frplc., crptd. din. rm., lge. rec. rm., laundry rm. Att. gar. Storms and_ scrns. throughout. Lge. lot backs up to park and play area. Walk to schs., Dist. 110 and swimming pool. $35,900. 945-6692 Mid 30s EVANSTON GLENVIEW 2238 PINEHURST 4 Bedroom, area, living-room with rage, (AT ROOSEVELT 2 bath ranch Swainwood velt BY OWNE SUN. 2-4 Park—pool. utility 1 block in desirab from Cathedral fireplace. room. transportation and Priced for quick sale. Rooséd ceili 2-car Convenient good _ ga schools 729-196: BY OWNE PRICE REDUCED 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW LARGE living room with wood burning fireplace; pleasant kitchen with eating area; screened porch. Paneled and carpeted throughout. A truly appealing home in splendid, ready to move into condition. This home can be yours for only $2,000 down. Spacious 3-bdrm split-level, brk arf woodsunken liv. rm w/frplc.; sep. diy rm; big kit. w/blt-ins and eatin area; 2 baths; fam. rm. and sep. uti rm.; carpets and curtains; 1/4 ac lot. Rear custom fenced; nr Flic Park and St. Catherine’s exc. schl¢ (Glen Grove primer and Glenbroo So. High). Low taxes. $35,700. 14 mins ina gd Dr. Call 724-5482 fo appt. 3 BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL styled home. Separate living and dining room. Full basement. Owner out of town. Priced for quick sale. $18,500. GLENVIEW PRESTIGE ARE Near North Shore Country Club. Eig room ranch, beautifully landscaped Four bedrooms, 214 baths, centrall air-conditioned. Many extras. $79,00( NON RACIAL NEW 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 142 bath. Can give immediate possession. Call today and be the first to see this fine home. Priced for quick sale. 1229 ALBERT Emerson St. GASKIN CoO. UNiversity 9-1669 Possession Drive, April 724-5682 by 1st. 1320 Somerse appointment. GLENVIEW: 2 BDRM.; DEN: QUA constr.; close-in; brick ranch; on owner. Low 30s. Incl. rugs, drapes appl ...A Beauty. See it. 1825 Robi sad (E. off Harlem) Open Sat.-Su Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park H erald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 30, 196 �8A For Sale—Houses by Area GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOMS AT NORTHBROOK 819 Waukegan 729-0004 GLENVIEW EAST BY OWNER $39,500. Priced to sell. 4 bdrm., 2 bath rame bi-level adjacent to Cunliff Park. Mutschler kit. with eating pace. Lg. liv. rm. with frpl., pan. fam. rm., util. rm with outside entr., arport, fenced yard and_ screened porch, New Trier Schools. Poss. Feb. . 729-2714. JOHN & Member Riverside 4 Bdrm. Colonials, Court $55,000 -5540. ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST and up. BLDRS. ENVIEW BY OWNER: BRK. AND jannon stone ranch; 3 bdrms.; liv. rm. /frpl.; din. rm.; kit. w/disp. 2 baths; ull bsmt.; 16x31 fam. rm. w/frpl.; et bar; encl. breezeway, att. gar. Oversized lot w/rear parking. Most conv. loc. Mid. 30s. 729-3626. GHLAND PARK $31,750 Tired of apartment living? Plenty.of room for the children to play. Nearly an acre on a quiet lane off Old Elm Road. Red face brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (private bath off master BR) large living room with stone fireplace and thermopane picture windows overlooking patio and wooded grounds. Separate dining room, (15x18) paneled family room with beamed ceiling, built-in cabinets and sliding glass doors to patio. Good cabinet kitchen with built-in _dishwasher. School bus at corner. Enjoy the holidays in your own home. ASH REALTY 446-7180 Inc., of National ioe 322 List N. AND WILLIAMSBURG 5 huge bdrms.—wide Bsmt. 2 car att. gar. Christmas. 40s. Lindenmeyer, Mrs. Call tember in Associates Inc., of National List Service LAKE BLUFF RACTIVE baths, brick 3 and Custom 2 in residence enOutside Terrace. East popular trance to paneled family room, takes traffic from living area. Lovely wooded lot. Convenient to new grade school. Offered in the 30s. : Owner has moved and occupancy is immediate in large scaled 9 room, 2 story traditional with 5 bedrooms and 214 baths. 2 blocks from lake, convenient to everything. A perfect house for a growing family. room DE LUXE 3 BDRM. BRICK RANCH Air cond. Beautiful large stepdown liv. rm., 2 fam. rms.: 1 opening onto large patio w/b.b.q. nderground sprinkling. Wooded corner lot. Exc. financing. All the extras incl. immed. poss. Low 60s. Call owner CE 4-2435 or see your broker. Use Hollister Want Ads NOV. 30, 1967 Evanston Review separate oak floored dining room, a GEORGE UN 4-9020 Evanston LISTED AYARS COMPANY Northbrook 2-3550 IMOWNER BY — NORTHBROOK occup. Brick ranch, 3 bdrms., med. 21% .car rm.; 214 baths, pee. family garage. Full 1 bsmt. 500. Call 272Waukegan Rd. CRestwood ty * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ° Glencoe News SMART DA 8-3200 & GOLEE, BR 3-3660 CTA, TO N.W.R.R., schls., shops. place. Dining room and storage . 3-2660 A 524 Davis 491-1855 C.A. Hemphill INC. HI 6-4700 WILMETTE (EAST) BY OWNER Walk to “L’’, N.W.R.R., bdrms. 2 baths, bsmt.; newly dec. in/out. New Trier poet. Central school. High 30s. 251- IDEAL Colonial. D.R.; r—3 Rec. 2833. cond. 2 rm. downstairs. WANTED TO BUY bdrm. With | FROM OWNER house in Evanston, Wilmette or vicinity. Pref. with frpl., 2 car About $25,000 to $35,000. Please location, Write price, taxes, room sizes, T-525, PRIVATE Box 60, Wilmette. PARTY WANTS mum of 3 rade 2 bath range aroun ,000 to 835-0750 or 835-0867. COUPLE SEEKS 2 OR A Eppes x bess 3 BE house, preferably Wilmette, or Glencoe, other areas considered. Call 432-5225. 161 : n For Sale—Vacant Property HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor NORTHFIELD: Very choice area. Trier West school district. Reaso: priced. $18,750. Call Mr. HOMEFINDERS 111 Green Bay AL Rd., Wilmette I-11 11 WILMETTE 3-2666 CHOICE BUSINESS located heart LOCATION business of 8g" bldg. Wilmette sit containing 13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89 ft 120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable or office or apt. bldg. Smart & Golee, te Realtors_ 1564 Sherman Ave., Evanston DA 8-! CHOICE LOT AVAILABLE Northfield school and feet. 200x200 in $39,500. A. Improvements _ drain connections, area ‘ in tile, sew 40,000 of fine squ n Hem 330 Frontage, 3¢., Northfield _ attic. 6- WINNETKA EAST New on market. 8 room home, 4 bedrcoms plus. No chauffering here, convenient to lake, schools and station. $54,900. 446-7180 NASH REALTY foundation, water homes. C. Township—New district. include STORY HI Home HI 6-4700 fir-L.R | ON rm. 2nd $42,500. To SMART & GOLE REALTORS DEAD- den; kitch.: pow. bdrms.; bath; storage WOODED 1.4 ACRES” WOODLEY RD., WINNE One of the last remaining build! sites in this most attractive a $40,000 per acre. Call. Miss Cook 551 Lincoln ZION: 4 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, 2 liv. rm., din. rm., fam. full baths, rm., pecan pan. den w/frplc. Close to schools. Fenced in backyard. $25,900 Call 872-7904 after 5 p.m. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Ist A gas DA &@ to Buy—Houses | HEIL List Your & Assoc. ATTRACTIVE Exc. CHURCH TO SELLS end. str. but within 4 blks. of pub. and parochial schls., CNW transp. and shpg. 6 LGE. BDRMS., 3 new baths. New cab. kit. w/D and D, eating area. Pan. TV rm. LR. w/frpl. DR. New gas ——. Imm. poss. WINNETKA. Evansto Wanted 160 ACRE ON % St. $17,500 HEIL & $117,500. LOC. DH ie Poss’n. Dodge 3 bedrms., 142 baths; full basement—end unit. FORECLOSURE — Frontage Rd.. Northfield 446-6966 WINNETKA: 18th Call Alan EVANSTON—NEAR the readily expandable. W BAIRD & WARNE value. CO. WOODED $16,250 area in kitc mortgage © December standing tegically BEAUTIFUL hot TOWNHOUSE eating 412% assumed. plus on Woodley Rd. 3 bedrooms, 34% baths—family room—3 car garage, storv. and one half Colonial Style, 330 4 ROOM 114 baths, basement. A BEAUTIFULLY ; LANDSCAPED ACRE Liv. rm., din. rm.,. kit., lg. pan. fam. rm. with frpl. a 1st flr. fam. bdrm. and bath, 3 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd flr A lg..rec. rm. with frpl. A 2 car att. gar. Fully air-cond., intercom, many extras and built-ins. ON B R Bedrooms Full Price—Only WINNETKA cer- 5-1080 NEWISH Completely BRoadway cabinet kitchen w/ea Evanston—2 Winnetka 6-2900 ri McGUIRE & ORR, INC. GR modern kitchen w/D and D, built-in cven and range and eating area. Lge. din. rm. and liv. rm. plus powder rm. on lst floor. Big tile basmt. with play area. Delightful yard for children. 2 car garage. Walk to transp., Community House, beach and_ shopping. Greeley. New Trier E. and Sacred Heart Schl. dists. Priced in mid 50s. Appt. only 446-7053. HIlicrest » living area; compartmented dual hb glazed porch; patio; parking. maintenance. $24,500. Call Mrs, worth. (Residence: UN 4-8723) room REAL ESTATE low mainten, 2 baths, : fenced Patio. — dining L; 2 bedrooms; 3rd BR, BY OWNER Spacious older home in_ excellent condition. 4 bdrms., 2 C.T. baths, 2nd floor. Additional bdrm. and bath on SEARS in desira provides. M space. Attractive dining room; WINNETKA closets. which EVANSTON—UNUSUAL with fireplace opens on spacious all season lanai with wet bar and ice box. Library with fireplace. Single bedroom and bath off paneled front hall. Extensive Saint Charles kitchen, butler’s pantry, dishwasher, breakfast area and laundry. Two car aarage. Upstairs 2 single and 2 double bedrooms, 2 baths—one with dressing room. Basement playroom and workshop. Fraser & Johnson 200,000 BTU furnace just installed. Fruit trees, lawns and gardens for outdoor living. Wonderful house for family and entertaining. Feb. 1, 1968 possession. Private party. Phone for appointment (312) 446-4776. 3rd floor. Walk-in For Sale—Town Houses RANCH TOWNHOUSE FOR FAM: wanting one floor plan w/paneled room in basement plus _ load Nice family C Piao "HOMEFINDERSPHONE AL I-I 11. 256-3000 A HONEY. h to Wes REALTORS Wilmette lot. Separate garage. Carpeting incl. Under 30. Low taxes. 251-7199. WILMETTE SOUTH EAST BY OWNER 4 bdrms., 114% baths, stucco, liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., new kit., sun room full basement w/rec. rm., walk to all conveniences. Low 30s. AL 6-0154. BY OWNER WINNETKA Perkins and Will contemporary house on shaded, private road. First floor master suite addition built in 1962 includes bedroom, dressing room, bath plus gracious living room with fire- 6 EAST TRIER NEW: WILMETTE, rm. brk. and stone ranch built 1956; 3 bdrms.; 2 cer. tile baths; kit. w/dishwasher, disposal; brkfst. bar; bsmnt.; garage; w/w cptg.; comb. ser. and storm.; exc. cond.; upper 30s. By orig. owner. 251-6285. * Glenview Announcements W. HERE’S Skokie living comfort at cost. 3 bedrooms, w/built-ins, private REALTY Wilmette North AT WILMETTE WILMETTE S.E. BY OWNER 7 RM. Frame w/new fully equipped kitchen, liv. rm., din. rm., powder rm. on Ist; 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Walk to & CO. BR BAY family 40s. Walk schools. F. G. Hastings, Realtor DON’T OVERLOOK This spacious Town Home Spacious deluxe ranch on a 70x 190 lot. Hard to find? And how! 64% rooms, 3 BR’s, bright mammoth kitchen with eating area, big finished rec. room with wet bar, overhead sewers. Romona and New Trier West Schools. A special for $43,0,000. SHERWIN REAL ESTATE UN 29-2575 NOT! J. CYRUS WALK 212-bath lower HOMEFINDERS. & CO. OWNER. Ave. WILMETTE, ULTIMATE JN COUNTRY LIVING Lovely new 8-rm. Colonial home on acreage in the heart of the lake and hill area, 52 min. fast commuter service to Chicago. Attrac. living and dining rms., library with frpl., 4 bedrms., 2% baths. large area for family rm., gas ht., 2 car gar. Wonderful recreational facilities in immediate area. NORTHBROOK. 824 Owner Lake SPRING GROVE BUILDERS Phone 272-1186 JUST 30s. 3815 ENFIELD AVENUE 5 room ranch, cabinet kitchen, amic tile bath, basement, $16,900. living CENTRALLY LOCATED COLONIAL. 3 bedrooms plus a den—1}4_ baths. Living room has fireplace. Attached garage. Fine construction. $31,900. Lake Forest-Whispering Oaks Bote and 2 story Colonial. E for Gracious Living. includes Low SKOKIE BELIEVE IT OR bath, FINE H built floor taxes. LAKE 1409 NORTHBROOK-9 RM. 4 BDRM., 246 bath, carpeting. drapes, built-ins, modern. Must see. By owner. $44,000. 2812 Fern. 272-8578. Robert A. Retzinger, Inc. 234-0816 ‘ OCCU- large size kitchen with its own dining area, a beamed. ceiling, and paneled family “room features a raised hearth fireplace. A 2 car garage and full size basement with tiled floor provides room for your family’s hobbies. PRICED IN THE LOWER 508. John Griffith, Inc. 84-0485 21 Low 159 5-1010 BY and WINNETKA all schools, transp. and shops from this convenient location in New Trier East school dist. Liv. rm. w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; pan. den w/bookcases and lge. closet; cab. kit. w/D and D; 3 bdrms. w/walk-in closets; 114 baths. New gas furnace; alum. storms and sereens; 2 car gar. In 30s. Call AL 19178 for appt. WILMETTE—DO YOU WANT A HOME near the lake? Look at this one—3 big bdrms. plus a tandem bdrm.; 2 full baths; 2 powder rms.; den plus big rec. rm. w/wet bar; wonderful big kitchen w/breakfast rm.; all brick house w/tile roof. $59,500. NORTHBROOK-BY OWNER 2 bdrm. ranch. C.T. bath; lge. screened porch; 112 car garage. Low 20s CR 2-4577 IMMEDIATE NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT 28 4 bdrm., First ‘BEDROOM, frame 272-7889 NORTHBROOK BRAND 747 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-6664 b2 E. Westminster ake Forest re 4-2500 Detroit 234-0969. Realtors Multi INC. Washington. area GR WILMETTE HIGHLANDS NORTHBROOK Walk to train; schools; shopping; 3 bdrms.; 2 bath Cape Cod; kit. w/d and D.; sep. din. rm.; good storage; oe play rm.; cptg.; high 20s; 2726082. NORTHBROOK. IDEAL LOCATION Walk to school, shopping, train. 3 bedroom brick ranch with bsmnt. Car port, patio, stove and refrig. Carpeting drapes. January 5 occup. Asking $26 990. Call 272-7781. NORTHBROOK—3 BDRM. RANCH 3 blks. to school; finished basement; kit. w/eating area; lots of storage; High 2%s; Call 256-0368 Friday J. PULTE, Chicago. for CHANNER OHN & res. WM. eating L. A. PETERSON 272-7399. to Lake-Cook Expwy. Edens Drive Exit, West-on Lake-Cook, 2 blocks to Lee Rd., south on Lee to Williamsburg Square. closets. Move expand. Models open 12 to 6 daily and Sunday. FRAME baths; NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS Walk to train. Living room, 3 bdrms., din. or 4th bdrm., fam. rm. with frpl., kit. with d/d, 112 baths. Gar. Room to 215 blocks to Edens Hwy. Winner of 6 National Better Living Awards 4, 5 and 6 bedrooms Fireplaces included 44 acre lots District No. 28 schools 14% miles to Northwestern commuter $40,950 to $45,950 10 to 6. Closed 214 NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS BY owner; ranch; liv.-din. rm. w/frpl.; carpeting throughout; drapes; full bsmnt.; pnid. family rm.; 3-4 bedrooms; 2 baths; kitchen w/sep. breakfast rm., range and _ dishwasher; patio; beautifully landscaped. $34,900. Call after 4 p.m., 272-6723 NORTHBROOK-6 RM. RANCH IN much desired Sycamore Ln. area. Within walking distance to schools, transp., shopping and recreation. 3 itchen, pan. fam. rm.. bdrms., lge. with fple. Lge. fenced in yard. Many extras incl. built-in vacuum cleaner. By owner. Upper 20s. 272-4379. A VARIETY OF HOMES FOR -IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Saturday frplc. in kit.; D and D; full w/w cptg.; fin. bsmt. incl. wet bar, game rm. and pan. laundry rm. Central air-cond. Walk to schls., shops, bus, trains. $35,900. 1725 Marcee Ln., 272-1266. NORTHBROOK IVE BDRMS., 2142 CT BATHS, LIV. rm. has Colonial frpl., full din. rm., Formica topped kit., D. and D., table space. w/stone REALTORS (Highway 176) 119-‘W. Maple Av. 566-6720 MUNDELEIN . 3 BEDROOM CLASSIC CAPE COD. Full basement. Located on lovely, quiet, tree-lined, dead-end street in one of Northbrook’s finest areas. House is in tip-top shape and ready to move into. Taxes are only $585. For appointment call, NORTHBROOK BY OWNER country living 30 min. from _ loop. Rambling 5 bdrm., brick and cedar ranch, Pan. liv. rm., w/frple., wall of bookshelves. Rec. rm., work shop in bsmt., abundant storage space. Lov. views of lge. wooded lot and forest F preserve. 2 car att. gar. Drive out and see this charming family home today. Low 40s. 537-9029. NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER—3 _ BDrm. brk. ranch. Liv.-din. rm. comb. - . . . . . Northbrook Glenview Wilmette JOHN T. BROWN & CO. Northfield. 446-7270 or 446-1646. The Country Cousin . BLUFF A Brick veneer ranch with hobby and recreation area in full basement. Built-ins, din. L, 142 baths, gas heat, $22,400. . Realtor cooperation invited. \ ENILWORTH : 3 Bedrooms, den and family room, fireplace in Master bedroom. Owner will give immediate occupancy. Walk to Indian Hill Station, Sears or Faith, Hope and Charity schools. ASH REALTY 446-7180 ENILWORTH GARDENS WILMETTE 3 bdrm. brick and clapboard ranch. Liv. rm. w/frple., immaculate condition, newly dec. throughout. $30,500. Call AL 6-4093. 2-0330 9-0330 8-0330 Northbrook Highlands OPEN SUNDAY, 2-4:30 1052 BRIARWOOD LN. $34,900 Milw. SQUARE IN EAST NORTHBROOK BRICK CR PA AL Forney & Co. BY OWNER—3 Bedrooms, C.T. bath, liv. rm. with frpl. and bookshelves, newly modeled kit. with D and D and eating space, utility rm., lovely pan. amily rm., encl. yard, gar. Spring poss. Low 30s. Call AL 1-9552. AKE KOENIG & STREY Service MUNDELEIN... Clean 5 rm. 3 bdrm. ranch with full hasement. One block from Fairhaven parquet School. Storms and screen, floors, big fenced yard. $18,800. = GARDENS-WILMETTE 1-7300 Skokie ASSOCIATE REALTY SERVICES Sta. 501 PINECREST Lane—2 bdrms. and den or TV rm. Ideal retirement home. Easy to care for. Close to shops, trans., and churches. Below reproduction cost—$40s. Kenilworth in the sland, 945 MANOR Dr. Spacious 2 bdrm., with full din. rm. and family rm. in bsmt., 11% tile baths—wood paneled throughout. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman, REALTOR NORTHBROOK 2881 LEANNE CT. OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 3rd, Just listed. 4 bdrm. brick ranch with dining rm. separated from living rm. by 2 way fireplace. Kitchen with eating area; paneled family rm.; 2 car garage; lge. well-landscaped lot in’ area of fine homes. $38,000. (Willow Rd. west to Landwehr, south to Glenway Dr., then east to Leanne Realtors Multi Bay Rd. ALpine Four-bedroom, poset Brick ranch homes!! on Wooded Sites LOT. ANDRUSS, 440 Green Av. 362-2000 Libertyville LONG GROVE COUNTRY _ SIDE. Charming, small glass house across near Antique from Country Club, Shops. Suitable for professional couple. DE 17-7802 or GE 8-8487. IGHLAND PARK; 2 HOUSES FOR Sale. Just completed. Real Buy. 1321 Ridgewood Av. Bi-level, 3 bdrms., 142 baths, din. rm., lge. liv. rm., and kit. $28,500. B99 RIDGEWOOD AV., 2 STORY Colonial, 3 bdrms., 142 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., lge. ‘kit. and full bsmt. 534,000. Call after’ 6 p.m. 432-3246. Joseph Ariano Construction Co. GHLAND PARK: 3 BDRM. TRIlevel. Garage. Porch. Air cond. Frpl. 27’ liv. rm. Dishwasher. Many unusual built-ins and bookcases. 1 block to Lake. $37,500. Phone ID 2-0576 wkdays. after 5, and weekends. ENILWORTH ANN CHANNER Associates WOODED WINNETKA_—NEW ON THE MARE WILMETTE— ENJOY THE functional simplicity of this lovely 2 bedroom brick home. No stairs to climb. No screens to change. 24 x 12 living room. Separate dining room. Completely carpeted. Beautiful, new, all-equipped-kitchen Garage and screen porch. Can walk to everything. Must see to appreciate. Mid 20s. 202 E. Westminster 747 Elm St. Lake Forest Winnetka CE 4-2500 HI 6-6664 LIBERTY VILLE—TRADITIONAL EARLY AMERICAN HOME One acre wooded lot enhances this custom designed 6 bdrm. colonial with authentic trim inside and out. Wood beam ceilings in liv: rm. and large country kit., formal din. rm. Full bsmt. has large rec. rm. w/frplc., hobby rm., storage area. Zoned gas heating. All Libertyville Schools. ENVIEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 10 UNTIL DUSK US. 1714 ON EXTRA SPACIOUS BDRMS. PT. “SEATE. ANTARY: 23... Ft. living room with fireplace; 15 ft. dining room; huge _ kitchen’ with _ Whopping eating area. For fun there’s a paneled family room and a carpeted play room for the youngsters. First tloor has 5th Bedroom and attached bath; could serve as den or office. Master suite has dressing room. His and Hers vanities in full baths. 3 children’s bedrooms are enormous and full hall bath also has two vanities. Dust precipitator,. central air cond. and aluminum combination storms and screens are just a few of the many extras. Good financing; quick possession; owner leaving soon. Now 60s. Call George W. Hall, res. 234-1829 Rd. For Sale—Houses by Area NORTHBROOK Centrally Air Conditioned 5 UM. SIDED 6 RM. 3 BEDRM. 2 sty. 115 baths, fam. rm./frpl. Beaut. oetsch Realty FOREST 14°. ENVIEW: tdeal for in-laws. Cape Cod 3 rm. apt. p, 5 rms. din. Lge. lot, 100 x 297. Low axes. $30,000. 0 x 145 lot. $23,900. LAKE 158A For Sale—Houses by Area 158A just another house HOMEFINDERS 2-1774 For Sale—Houses by Area x STORY BRICK HOME IN ESTABlished neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, dining L, 14% baths. Finshed recreation room. Mid 30 R 158A * Deerfield Villager iu XISTING BY BAUMANN-COOK Av., Winnetka HOUSE OWNER. TO Garage BE to ft. x 125 ft. $13,500. SMART & GOLEE, 6-4700 HI Wooded, Oakton 2 HI 6- REMOV remain i EVANSTON. family zoned ers 37.6 bk corner = lot. School. * Highwood Herald \ — a Classified —17 ne at ran oea �i% ve 2 - / 167 ‘For Seie—Nasant Property AL HIGHLAND = few remaining PARK—One pieces of of California) property Vailable for multiple dwelling, locatclose to s. The modate 000. GOELZER 14 Elm Street and 168 WILDE ‘ LOTS area of fine homes. Simko 827-0504 eves. John Channer 169 Waukegan Rd. = 869-4516 Sale—Business Property STORE BUILDING. location. 1,875 ft. Incl. FOR 2 air 'Brittler Household nditioners, full basement. Immed. upancy. Good traffic count. $24,500. CHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 ~ APARTMENT HOUSE SALES 831-4428 170 _524 Davis St., Evanston, Evanston Northwest SAT. One MUCH, 256-3300 All Av. . 8-6066 171 SUN. & Co. Evans‘cn UN ay _ LAKESIDE entral Av., H.P. 432-6320 Ww 6,500 sq. ft. Immed. Waukegan EVANSTON. e ned TO Rd. PA 1728 MAIN R3, 2 family. $12.500. Hurry! ICOLNSHIRE bling oms, 4-3700. ST, 50XREDUCED Sherwin Estate, UN 9-2575. AREA. Real 11 = acres— white ranch offering 4 3 baths, 2 FIREPLACES, KIT. Heavily ARMING wooded COUNTRY Realty ee poss. $55,000. Co. 3 LAKES, of State ovely year around 2-family home on ‘1/3 acre. Main level, living rm., brick firepl., _ poreh, t _ comb, dining bright kitchen, , lower level, open rm.-sleeping bedroom and living-family rm. built-in bunk space, dining area, g kitchen, large bedrm., bath, toolutility rm., screened porch. Terrific y! $22,500. MART & GOLEE, : 6-4700 | 1D ARIZONA nic room DESERT modern mountain furnished view. Deep home. well, = Evanston Review MORE!!! Offers Conducted House MUST GO. Sales AND MON. DEC, 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 2943 W. FARGO, CHICAGO (7400 North, 2900 AE's For Sale—Household Man's Mahog. values almost to pay 3-4 Wardrobe matching dust carpet, Lustre. Rent $1.00. Millen mette. clean it with LIGHT BROWN WOOL SHAG LIVING room carpet and champaigne wool shag bedroom carpet. Good condition. Best offer. ORchard 6-1297. BEING TRANSFERRED OUT OF THE country, must sac.° 1966 Kenmore washer and fas dryer. Will accept best offer. Call 729-1861. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Vacuum Announcements USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS ooveae WASHERS from $59. $79.$ RECONDITIONED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road) EXQUISITE COUNTRY FRENC writing desk, distressed fruitwoo 60’’, $145; antique white lady’s des _ 42”, $35; matching desk chair, $1: high back FR. decorator chair, da distressed finish, gold suede clot uphols., $75; uphols. wing chair, $5¢ 52’ dressing table, mirror top, pleat rose skirt, $25. ALpine 1-1024. LIV. RM. Mfr.), LOUNGE CHR. (HERITAG swivel, ali white, flecke and silver; tweedy fabric never used; party being transf. beauty! Purchased at Wilson Jumy{ $325, sell mornings. ROOM SET GARAGE SALE: MEAT SLICER, deen fat fryer, dining-rm. dr.-leaf tbl., chairs, dresser, dishes, serving pieces, misc. Sat., Sun., till 4. 615 Greendale Rd., Glenview. BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES 869-6660 2644 Green Bay Rd. Evanston FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, $40; dining antiqued Provincial French and buffet 6 chrs., tbl.. set, room hutch, $75. 272-0504. PR. HANDSOME FRUITWOOD LAMP Seige ste SQUARE. for $95. PArk 4-477 MAPLE cond. $60. WITH 945-6167. NEW years ZAG, CABIdesigns, etc. Dealer. Call MAHOG. DOUBLE BED, DRESSER, box spring and mattress; lge. chest of drawers, mirror, night tble. and lamp tble.; call after 5:30 p.m. GR 5-8377. G.E. Coppertone Range; $75: CALL AFTER DA 8-6662. 2 CHAIRS, BARREL 6 P.M. 1 GREEN covered, 1 pink upholstered. 2228 after 5:30 p.m. OR SLIP CEdar studio couch; oak dresser/mi EARLY AMERICAN COUCH. WIT washable slip-covers. Wing-back styld upholstered with foam-rubber cus ions. $35. Maple step table $20. Ca evenings after 5 or weekend, 491-0579. UPRIGHT PIANO RECENTLY TUNED ALSO BUN beds. Call AL 1-5153 after 5 p.m. G.E. DE LUXE AUTO. WASHER: Hamilton gas dryer, both like new. 6 rms. furniture. Call 222-1465; eves. 348-8044. CARPET FROM $3.95 YD. WOOL O} nylon; used stair carpet. Great save trade in Oriental or pay cash. Ac Carpet, 1620 Maple Av. 864-5551. PAIR WHITE LOUNGE CHAIRS SLIP covered $50, good condition: Thoma cord organ, perfect condition, bes offer. Call after 4 p.m. UN 4-1152. YOU wall Blue $1.00. SAVED AND SLAVED FOK to wall carpet. Keep it new wit} Lustre. Rent Electric shampooe Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. WOOL RUG AND PAD, 12’4” X 2] $75: coffee tbl. $10; chr. $20: ferns antiques; bric-a-brac, Saturday, 103 Hazel Av., Deerfield. OVAL RUG, BRAIDED HEAVY WOO 114” x 162’’; almost new, $90, list price $155. QUEEN VE 5-0542 LIKE NEW; Saturdays; bed; ror; vanity tbl.; spinet desk; chest d drawers; kit. tbl., chrs.; liv. rm. chrg oa 836 Elmwood, Evanston. Thur set; MAT- MAHOG. BDRM. SET, $50 SEWING MACHINE, $40 PArk 4-2525 old. $125. Carpet Sale Top Quality WOOLS, NYLONS, ACRILANS. OVE 700 remnants, all sizes and color very reasonable. Safeway Carpets 7005 N. Clark St., Chicago. MOVING—DBL. BED; HOLLYWI Phone 724-4587. G.E. UPRIGHT REFRIGERATOR, NORGE FREEZER UPRIGHT, Both 12 years old. Work well. AL 1-6210. Bunk Beds for Christmas HARDRCCK tresses. Exc. * Northbrook Star « Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter $79.88 PARKER FURNITURE CO. 1560 Howard St. Chicago 764-22¢ 149 blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5 cost FR. PROV. DIN. RM. SET, 8 PC.:; 2 one ton air conditioners; 36’’ Universal gas range; 80” ‘Ital. Prov. dresser: misc. hshld. items. Suns. and eves. AMbassador 2-7418. Cleaner. $25. “SPECIAL PURCHASE" Sofa Sleepers MOVING—AUTOM. WASHER AN gas dryer. $40 for both; dble. oven ga range, $60; port. TV $20; 10 Limoge plates $2.00 ea.; 2 Orient. throw rugs needlept. pole firescreen; cust. mad down cushion Regency chr. 251-6164. SINGER, BUILT-IN ZIG net, makes button holes, Excellent condition. $50. 251-7290. EXCELLENT CONDITION, Dealer. 251-7290. “TOWN BUILDERS, Walte and Landwehr Roads, Northbrook. Call 272-5150 60 WE WISH TO SELL ALMOST gas built-in range and oven; 2 ZEBRA RUG, DRUM, COCKTAIL table. Leopard and Lion rugs, heads mounted. Also Artifacts. Private. GR 5-6363. Also African Artifacts. Hoover Frpl. Fender, CALL homes for sale. DECORATOR PCS.: 90’ CONTEMPOrary sofa; pr. sq. fruitwood tbls.; 5 din«tte set; painted hutch; marble top cabinet; old Spanish chest: cane chrs.; Baker chests; many other items. VE 5-1315. COME WALNUT HAND CARVED VICTORIAN SOFA. BEST OFFER. HO 5-1928 AFTER 6 P.M. model Cash and Carry Only. ZENITH STEREO, PORTABLE, WIT two detachable speakers. Less than year old, in excellent condition. $ includes brass stand and_ reco holder, far less than one-half price ¢ stereo and stand. Call evenings after or weekend, 491-0579. BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL RUGS fine furniture; objets de art; antiques. Kntire contents shown by appointment. 662-4539. BOX evenings. DINING NAUGAHYDE SOFA BED WAS $369—NOW $150 LIKE NEW 724-8647 THE ANTIQUE Sofa, $35. BEAUTIFULLY CARVED SOLID OAK. 10 pes., table extends to 8’. Excellent condition. $275. 945-3385. CUSHION . 3409 LINDEN AV., WILMETTE. see us for Christmas goodies. 328-3621, Sectional CONDITION. TAPPAN FABULOUS 400, 40” BUILTin. Rotisserie. automatic oven thermometer. EVERY DE-LUXE FEATURE! 2 mos. old. Must sell. $500 unit. Best offer. 272-8444. Blue YR. CRIB, MATCHING CHEST; play pen; Porta crib; high chair; good condition, make offer; 676-4087. Piece GOOD RIDGE Entire Furnishings of DROP LEAF TBL. W/4 in beards, compl. w/pads, extends to 108’’, 4 side chrs. and 2 arm chrs. w/white leather seats, excellent cond. arene Very reasonable. OR 5- WHITE AND GOLD TAFFETA dual bedspread, perf. cond., cost $75, used very little. $35, ironing board, $3.00. DAvis 8-3973. 6 the PC. SECT. SOFA; SEARS POWER reel lawn mower; 2 drawer lock filing cabt.; 4 kitchen chairs; wall hanging lamp; burnished silver candelabra. meet offer. CR 2-3771 after 12 noon urs. GOLD CARPETING SZ. 1115 X 1115 and. 14 x 11144, $125; 4 pr. gold antique satin drapes, lined; 50’’ wide, 90” long, traverse rods included. $50. All in like new cond. UN 4-3997 after 6 p.m. couch, off white; also French Provincial dining rm. table ers chairs. BLACK match 3. CURTAINS, 5 PR., SHEER BACK, 63’’; green naugahyde love seat. opens to bed; utility kit. cab.; walnut 3 drawer chest w/framed_ mirror; child’s wooden tbl. and chrs. 864-4602. 3 never SOFA BED SLEEPER, COST $300 SAC. $130; Hollywood bed and frame, $18; Serta mattress, quilted,’ $30; JohnsonCarper sofa. $110; 80” sofa bed, $65: Bassett triple dresser bedroom set, $160; all unused 251-7385. eectric shampooer, V&S Hardware, Wil- PROVINCIAL can NEVER USED, 12 PRICE. Call GR 5-2302 FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing. uvholster.ing. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co.. 829 Chicago. Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. FRENCH new, Brass ruffle AVOCADO GREEN AND GOLD DECOrator lamp 37” tall, walnut book case and chair side table with formica top. 673-4277. GOOD CONDITION. Call UN 4-2476 Two IN plus complete bedding; LOVE SEAT, red velvet Queen Anne kidney. HI 66760. VACUUM SALES Trade in your old vac-$15.95 Hoover or Electrolux. One year guar. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770. IKING SALES CO. BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT expensive Goods BOY ANTIQUES with HOUSE price, total $500; Antique gold french down filled settee, beautifully carved, gold Damask fabric, $125: 2 pe. curved down-filled blue fabric sofa, french table, etc. Sat. p.m., and Sun. 235 Greenwood, Evanston. MOVING FROM LONG GROVE Must. sell custom made sofa: chairs; 512 ft. Ital. marble table; Baker lamp tables; dec. lamps; Salterini chairs and ottomans; Woodward _ tables: Precedent liv/din suite: Moroccan prayer rug and other pieces plus asstd. garden equip. GE 8-7908. GET YOUR CHRISTMAS PLATES— current and early. Nice glassware; Silver and Cut Glass; 2 dr. bookcase; tables, etc. EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE 826 Custer 10 to 4 Closed Wed. KING SIZE BED, UPHOLSTERED headboard Accepted TWIN LOUNGE CHRS.; WAKEfield Loveseat; 2 TV sets; 2 pr. Cranberry Hurricane lamps; Bric-abrac; wall hangings. OR 5-4255. 8-3200 water, radiant heat. fireplace. small community. Best refers from Evanston and Phoenix to change. Write or phone Mrs. an Fabry, 2101 East Maryland, 3-M. Phoenix, Arizona, 85016. 602-279-3059..By owner. 5 = -C) assified 2 CLIMATE? ‘sp Near MUCH Reasonable TREASURE Goods IN INDIAN HOUSE Deerfield Rd. Deerfield. MAGNIFICENT ANTIQUE FRENCH walnut breakfront, beveled glass, $800; handsome Dux black leather and rosewood sofa with 2 chairs to match, HOUSE SALE: 3 COUCHES; BLACK wrought iron table, 4 chrs.; Baker dining table, 4 chrs.; lg. architect’s tbl.; elec, range; chest type freezer: luggage; misc. items, 204 Lake, Evanston. p.m. ANTIQUE WHITE CANOPY BEDroom set; desk and chair; double dresser and mirror; double bed; Conepy incl. like new; $135; Call 869o. Realtors DA a.m.—6 Sale by Jeanette Caskey _172 WISCONSIN 1967—8 A house sale before the holidays w/beaut. like new furnishings. House sold, family moving south, everything goes at reas. prices. Cust. furn. and brand names. 3 pc. white sect. sofa; Ital. silk chrs.; misc. lamps and tbls.; wall decor.: 9 pe. din. rm. set w/oval tbl.; 6 pc. Fr. Prov. bdrm. set; kit. furn.; misc. chests; TV; freezer; washer; dryer; card tbl. sets; china, clothiing, books; records; outdoor furn. and equip. and many misc. items. 677-6341 677-8990 1302 WILMETTE AV., WILMETTE THURS., NOV. 30th, 9:30 to 4:30 Owner moving. Compl. household. 2 davenports; marble top table; round and coffee tables; dining room set; chest; curtains; 2 desks; porch furn.; studio couches; 2 maple bedroom sets; dressers; lg. fan; oil paintings; Gilbert HO gauge train set; games; Files; Formica breakfast set; port. elec. dishwasher; elec. stove; refrigerator; upright freezer; washer and dryer; power mower; glass; china: clothing. : 945-5240 Sale—Out ‘TWIN property, HOME. 2, Sale SECOND CHANCE JUST IN TIME!!! 9-1726 HIGHWOOD JUST REDUCED location-zoned commercial Bun'w with endless business possibilis. Living quarters in rear, basent. Now only $19,950. Sales DOLL 623 BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection-DIscount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 TEAK AND EBONY BAKER ORIENtal coffee tbl. Chinese ancestral painting, painted last century, 2 armless chrs. with Shoji screen design in back, needs reupholstering. Best offer on all items. 869-2145. Bros. Moving Co. EVERYTHING Story 25,000 Sq. Ft. Orrington Sales | 8444 Niles Center Rd., Skokie, III. Pianos; Bikes; Toys; ’61 Cadillac convert.; 20 ft. speedboat/trailer; bedroom sets; chests; chairs; dining — sets; sofas; tables; bookcases; esks. CONDITIONED OFFICES, FULL nkler, inside depressed loading , unlimited floor load. Evanston zoning. Priced to sell. . P. Schermerhorn DEC. Swanson KIRK REALTY AVENUE SERVICE For Sale—Household MODEL HOMES FURNITURE SALE and furniture, doll cradle, dolls. Match strikers. Bowl and pitcher sets. Pastry scales from Vienna with brass pans, this week only $18. Visit our Pine and Primitive Room. Exciting gifts and accessories. COLBY’S CHERRY HUTCH BUFFET, hunt tab., 4 capt. ch., $500; drum tab., $30; clock tab., $25; cor. tab., $25. Tin trunk, $25; lge. brass stu. lamp, $30: buggy seat, $20; pine bar, $35; hook rug, $60; huge old dress. tab., wal., 3 mirrors, $25; cane rocker, $25; leather ch., $35. PA 4-0214. or 831-4429 evenings Auction ANTIQUE cor. of Rockland Rd., Milwaukee Av. Libertyville 2 234-6071 Daily 11 to 5, Sunday 1 to 6. FRANCIS Warehouse Ill. 273-3855 ICE CENTRAL STREET LOCA. modern office 1500 sq. ft. and 6 ‘oom apartment. Full basement. table for professional or service ces. Not over 6 employees. 1225 CENTRAL ette DRUMMER AND APPRAISALS LILLIAN 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon, and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 WE ALSO TAKE YOUR RUGS IN TRADE FOR NEW RUGS NO $229.95 $149.75 149.95 138.88 $109.88 $ 88.95 $ 79.95 $ 79.88 $ 59.88 $ 49.95 $ 49.95 $ 38.88 $ 29.95 $ 24.88 $° 451 Howard St. Chicago 764-2206 114 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station. 2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road FOR THAT UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR FRIEND OR HOME. Come browse in our new shop. Hinze 328-2271 6-2410 or HI 6-5667 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS. SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 SITE Honored 1560 Jean HI 69 x 140 ft. now zoned C-2 in llent location of South Evanston r Howard and Western. Owner will - purchaser time to change zoning "Be which will afford Rig 20 rtments. Priced to sell. CALL BOB of other 172 $20 MINIMUM PURCHASE OF new or used floor coverings or our professional rug cleaning service and you’re all set up. Sounds fabulous? It is! Come in and let us prove it to you. PARKER FURNITURE CO. BY EXTRA-SPECIAL Cards Goods EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. credit is good 24 months TURN TREASURES AND TRASH TO instant cash, have a GOLDEN ERA HOUSE SALE. ESTATE SALES APPRAISAL DEBORAH GOLDEN UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127 EXCELLENT sq. Your Distinctive feature in house sales. Prompt, courteous service. AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; VE 5-4233. $40,000. A to 60% Charge Hundreds AUNTIE © LISTED! 40 FT. FRONTAGE IN wntown Evanston. Small store and W. SALE Furniture Cushion Back Sofas Nylon Sofa and Chair 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets 100% nylon sofas 4 pc. Bdrm. sets 7 pc. Dinette Sets Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt. Sofa Beds—sleeps 2 bunk Beds 5 pc. Dinette Sets Hollywood Beds 7 Drawer Desks Lounge Chairs Chest of Drawers Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads- bunnie riskin warsaw Mary HOUSE nt for $700 mo. Only PLACE Gert Pearson UN 4-7264 _ LOCATION—FIRE RESISTANT wntown Evanston Commercial lilding. High traffic count street ont showroom and offices. One ; full basement, approx. 15,000 . ft. zoned C-2. Price $90,000 or will ‘ge house. WAS $320 $250 $230 $270 $160 $140 $130 $130 : 80 80 $ 80 55 45 35 $ 7 HERITAGE HOUSE Conducted Sales ‘Lot 35 ft. x 162 ft., plus frame house For All Midwest 529-4698 PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS CUSTER (1 M-1; asking $16,000. nderson Real Estate Plot, $170.50. phyllis reifman, and janine PA 4-3700. EVANSTON—930 Save 40% “THE TRIO" Seo. H. Carlson, Co. SURPLUS Guaranteed For Sale—Household WINTER'S COMING... HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A FLORIDA VACATION? Everything Sacrificed JUST PHONE ID 2-3107 FOR A Better House Sale Conducted By PARK New 172 Vacate" WAREHOUSE Brand REFURNISHING? RELAX! : SELL YOUR FURNISHINGS PROFITABLY, SUCCESSFULLY, WITH NO WORK FOR YOU! 000 . FT. ZONED MANUFAC‘ing plus frame home. Good investoe at $25,000. Terms available. 231, Agent. ne “Must MOVING? Industrial INDUSTRIAL 1 acre or more. For Sale—Household Goods 2 Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors Sale—Iindustrial GLENBR OOK bedrooms. Lots and Crypts MARKET Glenview. rthwest 3 PHONE 724-2602 For 172 SPRINGS guest house, pool. Priced at rite Grace Doran, 1791 Chicago or call 465-3839. 2 Grave Elm, Winnetka HI 6-8400 - 53’ x 135’ LOT ON ELM ST. * home. Cemetery & Assoc. re In Park Manor, PALM ‘THREE GRAVE LOT IN BEAUTIFUL Ridgewood Cemetery. Section 19-lot 370, south half. $150 each. Call PA 4-4386 MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY HI 6-5544 5 FULLY IMPROVED Located in an ease Call Carol 7 bedroom $65,000. Howard, trains, shopping and lot is 50x140, will 6 units and is priced at REALTORS For Sale—Out of State BEAUTIFUL 4- ANNE 9 pce. din. SOFA; rm. set; 3 PC. $20 $35 BDR 9x 12 cherr and gray Chinese oriental rug; rosewood grand piano. 662-4539. ant 200 SQ. YARDS ALL-WOOL CAR peting. Never used, $3.00 a yd., wil separate. Terms. Empire Furniture. LA 5-9626. KIT. SET, 4 WHITE VINVL CHRS. tbl., gray marble, black wrought iron Exc. cond. ID 3-4423 after 3:45 Wed and Thurs. Anytime after that. BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RID§$ carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Ace Hardware, Glenview. 80 ANTIQUE YEAR OLD WHITE SEWING machine in working condition. Call LO 6-6750 FULL SZ. BED, HEADBOARD and 4 black Naugahyde chairs. 677-7132 Dresser and Matching SEPARATE MIRROR price of ad. Cail 263-0353 Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald $10 PLUS after 4:30. Nov. 30, 196 ak �2 For Sale—Household ORIENTAL For Sale—Household Goods RUGS ANTIQUE AND MODERN 12 Genuine Sarouk Rug 12 Genuine Sarouk Rug 12 Genuine Chinese Rug x 16 Genuine Chinese Rug 10 Antique Afghan Rug 5 Antique Sarouk Rug 6 Antique Turkish Rug 7 Antique Keshan Rug 7 Antique Keshan Rug arastans and American Orientals in oom sizes, area rugs and runners on sale at KIRKOR’s. 1010 Church St., Evanston, 328-0033. Dpen every day 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. HANDSOME OLD WALNUT_KIMball organ, an unusual antique French porcelain and ormolu fireplace, a abulous collection of brass, bronze Steuben, fine some hnd china inkwells, awkes, and art noveau .and an antique varied of offering eclectic prints and paintings are just a few of he wonderful ries that hristmas 4137 one-of-a-kind accesso- have arrived in time for at The Finishing Touch, Main St., Skokie, Tuesday hrough Saturday, noon to five. SEWING MACHINE 1967 deluxe automatic—zig ‘Touch and Go’’; brand new. brand has built-in zag—; Name buttonholer—does blindstitch, embroidery stiches, reerse stitches—push button controlled auto. bobbin winder; 25 yr. guarantee, ells in stores for over $200; financial ircumstances force sacrifice for $75; Dealer; Call 478-2499. DVING TO APT. MUST SELL 2 win bdrm, sets, also double Kenmore washer and dryer; hite porch blinds 6’; green Ozite rug 3x13; Revere ware; lamps etc. All n good cond. Call eves. and wkends. AL, 1-4398. DPPERTONE 2 OVEN ROPER GAS 15); (poss. Jan. G.E. refrig. range; wardrobe large chairs; arm phol. runk; misc. desks; tables; 2 aquariextenm tanks, etc. Power mower; garden tools, etc. Poss. sion ladder; ow. Phone 446-5664. : AKE US AN OFFER 2 mattress/springs; foam sz. ing ; 2 couches color nglander naug. sand w/ headboards iron wr. tw. pink and nightchairs, shelves atching white 9x12 blue rug; 9x14 stand; rug. 729-1169. CONSOLE TYPEWRITER; ORT. sewing machine; fold. bed; gas range, dropleaf Phyfe Duncan cond.; exc. tbl.: sm. appls. DA 8-0379 after 6 p.m. ykdays. EVANSTON USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 . 1104 Emerson St., rear. after6 p.m. 3 MUST SELL COUNTRY AVING dryer, hair $200; old couch, month elec. hair clipper; lady’s shaver, vacuum cleaner; iron; fan; kit. cabs.; eo ea. item under $10. Call 491-0527. FRIEZE RED AKE US AN OFFER. 2 pe. Kroehler sect. sofa; Lane walnut corner end table: Col. blue print dropleaf kitchen top pink rocker; table. CR 2-1214. DAR CHEST; PINE BENCH; pot belly stove; bookcases; chests; sleigh bells; coffee tbl.; jugs; crocks; 829 Weber's stool. piano seales: Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. COCKTAIL SQUARE TOP ATE $110; old, Medit. style, tbls., 1 wk. Mens lounge chr., new slipcover $40; 934-0825 before 5:30 p.m. MMONS BEAUTYREST MATTRESS, box springs and frame, 39” x 76’’, like $50; mattress, box springs, and 68” x 84’’, $35. 433-0263. LIVING SET BDRM. OUT LLING dinette set. room set: sleeping sofa: Reasonable. Call BR 4-8295 after 5 and new, legs, all day Sun. and Tues. ere See TIFFIN STEMWARE: RYSTAL Flintridge 26 pecs.; Band, Platinum used. Never pes. 50 Glenrose china, Sacrifice. 433-4066. HOMES. OF 11 MODEL RNITURE off. Will up to 60% be sold, Must separate, terms. Empire. 965-4300 MANCHRS.; OCCASIONAL OUCH; highchr.; crib; 6 yr. child’s gler; misc. and vlaypen couch: studio items. Call RO 4-9725. SET, RM. DIN. MAHOG. LOND buffet, chairs. 2 leaves. with table china cabinet, $100. Call 272-4372 after 5 p.m. NEW 90". SOFA: LIKE ACRIFICE Travertine marble top cocktail table. Both decorator pieces. HO 5-3983 ING SZ. BED, $60 1 MATTRESS; dust headboard: springs; box twin 675-5118. items. misc. other ruffle; DISPLAY OUT SELLING UILDER Will homes. model 4 in furniture deliver We off. separate, up to 50% 296-7771 O WAITING FOR CARPETS TO DRY. Use rooms instantly. Rent machine $1. Ave., Linden 992 Co. Carlen Albin Winnetka, Illinois. AND DRESSER TABLE; ORMICA mirror; trunk; 4 poster bed w/springs. 2721612 Ferndale Ave., Northbrook. 4501. LEAF DROP BED; BRASS NGLE antique cage; bird dressers; tbls.; chrs., etc. CEdar 4-1087. MOVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS—-FURNITUR® Thursday. Friday, Saturday. 9 to 5 2402 LINCOLN AV., EVANSTON FF WHITE BROCADE COUCH round fruitwood coffee table $25; lamp $10. All good. condition. 251-8340 ov. 30, 1967 All 174 FREEZING cond. 19'' Evanston Review $45; table $12. $45 and Statuettes. up. 4 Sale W WIG—LIGHT Human amas EXCELLENT able. Phone 945-0096. AND 2 CANE FIRESIDE CHAIRS, $40 EA.; 2 John Colby round end tables, light wood, $40 ea. Call HI 6-0818. 2—1 DOOR REFRIGS., COPPERtone; 1 refrig., 2 door white; auto. washer; dryer; mangle; Nesco roaster; pole lamp; 4’ x 6’ mirror. 326-2119. PORTABLE radio. 475-5972. HI-FI’S—ONE See Saturday 1 WITH to 6. 2 4 TRACK STEREO TAPE RECORDER Sears’ finest prof. 1966 model. Exc. cond., just as purchased. 7 in. reel capacity, tape, all acces. AL 1-1691. REK-O-KUT PROFESSIONAL turntable, B12-H complete. Original cost $300, sacrifice for $125. 272-6307. HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors. Rag. $8.00 yd. close out price. $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. COMB. 21” TV phonograph, cab., $30. GR AM RADIO good cond., 5-5589. SONY 660 4 T STEREO RECORDER; Bell & Howell portable; Bell model stereo record playback deck. After 4 p.m. PArk 4-5064. 295 SQ. IN. RECT. ZENITH TV Swivel with Space Command, $90. Excellent condition. Call 251-3918. AND solid mah. WALNUT KNEE HOLE DESK W/ glass top, $20; 9x12 white rug, $30; solid cherry drop leaf coffee table, $20; 251-9218. PING PONG TABLE, $12; TV, dehumidifier, $35; bookshelves; rors; paintings; tables and misc. eves. 6 to 10, SU 4-0619. 175 646 SOFA; LOUNGE. CONSOLE G.E.; chairs; chest; desk lamp; pictures; metal under-bed storage chest. Call after 10 a.m., DA 8-5170. GOOD CONDITION; washer 11 (wringer). CR In HIGHEST Goods PRICES OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED FOR GReenleaf CHICAGO ART YE OLDE PAID BY RUGS 5-0108 FOR Prompt SAVINGS RACKE WIG FOR SALE: EUROPEAN 100% human hair seldom worn; orig. $200, $65 or best offer. 835-0347 or -4691. Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. WIGS 100% HUMAN _ HAIR, $200 value, case included. Must sac. $55, also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622. 561-7256 TOP shop RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP, 1508 Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely selection winter coats, furs and suits. Children’s apparel and accessories. Open Sundays 12 to 5. GALLERIES Miss Hall Inc. 281-6636 resale WINTER COAT, SZ. 16; suits, sz. 12; wool dresses, blouses, sz. 32-34; pink formal for Christmas or New Years, sz. 12; wht. formal jacket, sz. 12; cocktail bags; 12 pr. lady’s shoes, sz, 5B, 542B a pr. sz. 742A, 742AA. DA 8-5170. DINING ROOM BLOND OAK FURNIture. Mr. chair and other liv. room upvh, pieces. Lamps. Priced to sell. Call after 6:30 p.m. or Sat. UN 9-3379. to Buy—Hshid. fabulous $ $ $ RANCH USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. _Dealer UN 4-5133 MINK JACKET WANTED — EARLY AM. STYLE furn. for use in teen rec. room. Please call after 7 p.m. or Sat., 724-7744. FORMAL WEDDING GOWN $135 taffeta with appliqued lace. original price, will sacrifice. Call 446-8153 MAN’S OVER-COAT, SUITS, SILK bathrobe, brown sport coat. All size 43, stout. Call AL 1-8250, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Private home. WANTED: SEWING MACHINE _ IN GOOD CONDITION. PREFER SINGer, all attach. 824-0859. DRESSES’ SIZE 2445; WALKING suit; Persian lamb cape with muff; also blond and brunette wig, human hair; purses. OR 5-4255. Oriental AM WANTED andirons WE NEED rugs. 2-2023; Fine PIANOS furn, and Full Length Black Persian china. Lamb Almost ‘ELDS eves. VE 5-1640 WANTED TO BUY: Modern walnut dining room set, must pe excellent condition. ALpine 1- * Wilmette Life coat. Classic style, size new. $100. Phone AL 1-6655. 14. MAN’S WOOL . AND CASHMERE light tan suburban coat with pile lining. Like new. Retailed for $60, only $30. A 40 TO BUY SCREEN AND for fireplace. Size 48’’ x 24’. Call 251-3910. Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview NEW, SIZE sleds, We shall TBL.; WALNUT TV tbl. w/4 drapes; chrs.; planter towel sets; deco stand; crystal vase; t A Tei : epee NEIGHBORHOOD BASEME 821 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, 328-5775 Washington types; sewing St. rotis. good; clothes;; and misc. furn. formals; -mater SWING, heavy STEEL naug. winter $30. couch PIANO; and Formica chair top; ANTIQUE set; Well Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. SLIGH BLACK AND CANE CABINET with table, excellent condition $150. Smith Corona nortable typewriter, like new $35. Call HI 6-4868. DESK, DICTA- ta chairs; ele NTJC SISTERHOOD worth fair bazaar. Sunday. rd, a.m. to Dempster, Skokie: 5 p.m. 4500 P New Mdse. Bar-— FOR SALE AT ALL angles; iron sheets; TIMES: and ot! PIP HIGHLAND WASTE MATER 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland P TDlewood TWIN BED, 3-1466 DRESSER, stand, Jamo. wae taines ; 4 so g lge, win yrovinclal: cl ow fan; 4 luggage. Se — ELECTRIC TRAINS & Call 251-2014 STORM. SLOT track, boots, RACE ar SET, 30° oF extras; large chemistry set; sz. 9-M. . " ; ' 729-3625. DRESS FORM ve (FAITHFULLY Sz. 12 adjustable. Like new. $50, sell for $30. 272-3205 ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1965, 20 . $35; oil painting; . $15; box s tress, $28; boy’s bike. 251-7385. 7 CAR AURORA MOTOR SET, mounted on 4x6 board; 8 mm mo camera; bird cage; boy’s figu skates, sz. 2 and 3. 272-4164. 40 upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield V Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter kitchen misc. i xis blanket; tw. bedspreads; : lamp; milk can; other furn.; cle hes misc, 939 Wesley Ave., Evanston. — bassinet, AND k ORGAI WALNUT CRIB/MATT.. $25; ler, $5.00; Playpen, $7.00; AUTOMATIC RUG $40; reel power mow $15; 9 lg. screens to encl. car porch incl. doors $45. MU 5- PLAYER 7 FR cushions, reducing mach $35; | al pictures; yar¢ ANT., CARP., TOOLS: TBLS. gas-elec. fix., crocks; steins; la lanterns; silver; flatwart; mrbl.; guns; knobs; watches;.¢ Agel locks; jars; 100 misc. PORCH & entr. Antiques, broiler; gains. MACHINE. SACRIFICE. 263-0683 WALNUT skis, attire. PArk 4-0577. women's ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, phone. 676-4595. skates, sports PINGPONG TABLE; ELEC. and access.; 120-bass accordion; 2-p sect. rec. rm. furniture; sma : dehumidifier; misc. chrs. and chest; frplc. screens; TV set; rad small _ elec. appliances; gar skates; clothing sz. 12; misc. it LIKE NEW. Call 679-2590. OWN TS. Evanston. GAS BURNER FOR INCINERATOR, Goder No. H 500-32. used only 1 yr. $95 or best offer. Orig. cost, $210. 475-2046 (Evanston). YOUR ee ANNUAL 6 yr crib; high chr.; other re and clothes. Sat. 9 to 5, 2129 clothing, size 10. Call 864-5024. WHEEL CHAIR, GENDRON, CUSTOM built. Ideal for large or tall person. Like new. Best offer. Call 446-4787. DO 3RD op coffee tbl.; orig. sand casti ladies’ clothes size 10-12; housewa 4 ROOMS COMPLETE FURNISHINGS: Carpeting; 5 pe. bedroom set; occa- BIG! etc CHRISTMAS BASEMENT SA Christmas decor; gifts (never handmade Barbie doll ward Super matic remote control prolectas: phone bench; rd. RELAXICIZOR SAVE k Book; lighted make-up mirror; Wedgewo: cups and_ saucers;child’s Encyclopedias (16); purses; Pig tbls.; much more misc. CANNON 35MM CAMERA WITH 1.9 lens, range finder and light. méter, flash attach.; G.E. Show and Tell, (child’s toy) never used. 869-7890. UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, ANTIQUE white wood grain finish, $35. Mise. Lionel O Gauge. track, and equip. Call after 6 p.m. 251-3852. LARGE MINK JACKET, BLACK DIAMOND, LIKE 16-18, $275. AL 1-3795. Martex LUGGAGE SEWING card lamp; MEN’S BROWN 26”. ALSO WOMpr gray. $12 each. Good cond. YO 6- ZIG ZAG plus ite CHRISTMAS CRECHE: 4’°X 4’ X4’ incl. platform, 3 sides, roof; min. 17 hand-painted plaster cast figures; tallest 17’, others proportional. Made in Germany before 1923. Chicago 3634063 aft. 4 p.m. No Sundays. $250. COST $75, SELL FOR 234-2693. World silver trays, platters, serv. pieces, bucket, etc.; ping-pong tbl.; § DATE typewriter; TV; by THE COCKTAIL Like New Port. Humidifier 28’. BEST OFFER. EXC. COND. Call BR 4-8519 or 338-0244 WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 etc. GARAGE TYPE SALE—CHRISTMAS decs.. never used, 1% price; crib rail: card table set; sm. appliances; trivod, lt. bar; boy’s Schwinn; much misc. ee patna Northbrook. (rear dr.) chairs; TO equipment; cab.; tier and card tables; 3 chairs; folding bed; golf bag; file cab.; picnic basket; 6 yr. crib. Misc. PA 4-4386. sional moti be eqltan. used musical instrum We Our P.T.X. will be running its Price Sale at the same time. A Bring your family and come! | CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE AND GLAmor make-up Thurs. 10 to 5 and 7 to 9. Friday 10 to 5. 2011 Fir St., Glenview 724-2499. ANT. NORITAKE CHINA-SERVICE for 12; English fish set; handmade $200. h.p. matched Sampsonite Equipment Sale at Central Sch 620— Greenwood, Glencoe, Sat. Dec. 2nd, 10 to. .2.°Buy. or sell use } Fine Selection of Furniture MODEL. 1/3 lady’s man’s BE A SPORT! COME Benefits the Blind LUXE deer 312 BLOCKS NORTH LINDEN “is : Bargain Boutique DE shoes; GIVE AWAY PRICES ~ 332 Washington, Wilmette THRIFT HOUSE coverlet; elec. vise; plus c Fo sonennt etc., etc. CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League quilt vibrator; bench gage, REASON- Clothing Sale Continues Dempster, Evanston beds, ae m furn.: 2 chaise, baseball/football sage, 6’ Sale—Miscellaneous SKI AND SKATE YOUR FAVORITE DC A bag; torte ‘e rni-— sea fishing rod, spin, reel, Clothir child’s shoes, slippers, Girl’s suits, 8, jumper. Man’s suits 42-44, ) jacket, sweater. Misc.: elec. m BEAUTY COUNSELOR WIGLETS, $5.95 and up FALLS, $39.95 and up WIGS, $24.95 and u air. 100% Finest Human Visit Today! PIVOT POINT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1791 Howard, Chicago 465-1730 FT. INTERNATIONAL HARrefrig., w/55 lb. freezer. 724-060 ELECTRIC RANGE, REFRIGERAtor, built-in dishwasher. automatic washer and gas dryer, $75 takes all. 2. Winnetka Av.. Winnetka. 446-4426. Wd. most CHRISTMAS KENMORE 2-0447. CU. vester 173 DIVERSEY For WITH 823 offers exquisite selection of fine gently used clothes at gentle prices. COCKTAIL DRESSES—FINE MINKS DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS Open daily 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. THURS. 12 to 8 p.m. (Closed Tues.) MINKS, JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Gently used luxury at fantastically low prices. Many styles and _ szs. Other fine clothing and antiques. Dec. 4 to Dec. 9 only. Special sale hours: 9:30 to 4:30. Closed Wednesday. Maison D’ORT, 1847 Second St., Highland Park. TV Range W. Chicago’s YR. CRIB, WHITE FRENCH PROvincial. with matress. Originally $169. Excellent condition. $35. Call 679-0675 (Skokie). Universal Gas and Furs Y-Not Resale Shoppe, $35; mirCall COSCO 2 PC. SECTIONAL; CORNER table; chair and ottoman. Very reasonable. Call 729-0738 after 3:30. 6 Apparel 176 Hilywd. Outdoor clubs; nings. OR 5-6518. PERFECT CHRISTMAS PRESENT Beaver jackets, size 12. White with mink collar, beige with mink collar. Perfect cond. $200 each. HI 6-0208. COLLEGE GIRL’S BEAUTIFUL AUtumn haze mink jacket, like new. Sacrifice. wey ‘ to + ennifer. oil 736-0360. ture: 2 tresses. MEN’S CLOTHING—EXTRA LGE. szs., 50-56; like new: suits, coats, formals, shirts, jackets; Call eve- R.C.A. Victor 24" Super aa glider. Twin maple headboard/ vac. cinr., like new hose, .all at electric fan, window or rm. i Sports Equip.: skis, poles, boots; BLOND—LONG included. $40. CONDITION. ib ; ae ce skates: boy’s/girl’s; table; child’s matched golf si 80 power terrestial telescope; track; games; books; trike. 256-2990 JUST KNITTED! A METALLIC LONG sleeved shift, sz. 14, hand made buttons, completely lined. A BEAUTY! Call VErnon 5-3503. VALIANT I AMATEUR RADIO TRANSMITTER Excellent condition. Phone 432-9126 after 5 p.m. BLACK after 3. sasyctepents: Bon WINTER Russian Dyed Squirrel Jacket Hallicrafters TV, ALL NEW TUBES, white. $30. Call 446-1201 AND AUTUMN HAZE EMBA MINK COAT. Full length, size 16. Like new. $800. 729-3669. Console TV. $25. AL 1-2540 GENERAL COVERAGE; HEATH DX60 90 watt ham transmitter; $50; 25-54 MHZ RF linear amp., model RFL 600; $55; Call 724-4789. ROUND WALNUT DANISH MOD. TBL. 44’’ diam. w/2 leaves. Perfect condition, $35. Call UN 9-1677 after 3 p.m. STIFFEL LAMP, 32” TALL. ELEgant. Syrocco wall clock, $18. Spanish clock, B and FALL clothing for resale. Bay Rd., Great Pre-Holiday Reduc- HI-FI EQUIPMENT: REVERE TAPE deck, FM tuner, Rec-o-cut transcri tion turn table, pre-amp, amp and 15’ Jensen, co-ax speaker, in custom mahog. cabinet. 272-7727 eves. only. COM- $25. 835-0883. IN YOUR Green GARAGE SALE FRI. SAT. 9-5 antique cabinet victrola, old records, 1897 1 volume dictio RESALE TIONS ON ALL MATERNITY APPAPRel. Roberta Balfanz Maternity Wardrobes. 1630 Orrington Ave. Evanston, Illinois GRAY PERSIAN LAMB COAT, SZ; 12-14, like new. best offer; lige. quantity women’s shoes, sz. 4B, never used, $8.00 a pair. 945-3223. BOY’S CLOTHING THROUGH SZ. 14; Girl’s clothing through sz. 8. Dress coats, hats, suits, dresses, sweaters, underclothes. Call 724-8278. Call GR 5-2838. OPEN HOUSE THURS., FRI., 4:30 TO 9 p.m, Beds, dressers, lamps, rugs, desk, misc. items. Ring Waltman, Apt. 3, 906 Seward, Evanston. G.E. REFRIG.; CHAIRS AND MISC. Perfect condition. Singer sewing machine, Call HI 6-4833. paintings, BRING 644 MONAURAL HI-FI ELECTROVOICE SP12 in Aristocrat enclosure, Bogen 35 watt amp., Bogan turntable, Symphonic AM-FM tuner, equipment cabinet, $125. Call 724-1225. BREAKFRONT, 5’ LONG. BEAUTIful honey colored Country Provincial 5 tac Grill panels. $250. Call 272- wall Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For and Furs GILLOGLY’S KENILWORTH STEREO* PHONOGRAPH, ZENITH console with additional speaker, walaus contemporary styled, exc. cond. 1 G.E. REFRIGERATOR Good MERCHANDISE DISHES—TOOLS Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations. PArk 4-5171 Types Apparel JANE FURNITURE AUTOMATIC WASHER; ELECTRIC dryer; bookcases; drapes; tea cart; much misc. 3203 COLFAX, EVANSTON. 491-1450. partment. NEED 175 Goods Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac. Silver, etc. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge 30’ G.E. AMERICANA RANGE W/ hood, like new, excellent condition; coppertone; w/eye-lev. oven w/rotiss.; lge. lower oven and storage drawer; Sensitemp burner. $285. PA 4-4173. TWIN BEDS COMPLETE; CHINA cabinet; sheet music cab; ant. brass bed; toilet and wash bowl; wal. dresser; comb. bookcase and desk; 864-1230. FAMILY ROOM SALE —BEST OFFERS—G.E. 16” console TV; typewriter; pull-up chair; end_ table; lamps; other misc. items. 965-2740. W/SEPARATE Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. WE bed, ahog. credenza and 4 dining chairs, 9’6’’ x beige x 8’9’’, gold 10’9’’ ugs, 8’x10’;, 173 Goods VILLAGE ANTIQUES Red Tag Sale 20% off for December Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. 1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook Sickie 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous 328-7620. GAL. $8.00; infant’s bt STRC com clothing. 2733 Marcy, Evanston. C & A AQUARIUM | stand and flourescent strip light. High 20 gal. $ & A with stanc Call 729-4405 CASTLE after 7 p.m. DOLL HOUSES HAND MADE WOOD DETAILED. quisite. $75 and up. Call 251-1739. LARGE INSULATED DOG H like new; ping ng table; o practice tennis rebound net; All item excellent condition. AL 6-2790 after DRAPES, 2 PR. 63” X96", 63” 44’,, aqua; wool away prices. VE man’s tuxedo skirts, ae dais 9- 5-0763. TWO BLACK TUXEDOS: sz. 42; size and suit size 42. sy illager * Highwood Herald a 1 SZ. 38, | ironer; Classified—I ; 5. �fe! SS: ; - SSS aR a Solor iy sets, nets, De ; Video Luxe Tape ; TV cameras, intercoms with walnut ; TV sets $79; 50’ 2 conductor "MYKROY, INC. SAT. CARDS All Service delivery arls. By appointment. yr. crib buggy; and matt.. r play pen; 965-0971. boodle buggy; bathinette; circu- RMAN-KARDEN _ ; Walnut FM-AM dinette tbl.: buffet; ached sheared Raccoon jacket: k cloth coat w/fur collar; alter- pressure point invalid pad; reading record; 35mm Kodak era; Girl Scout uniform. Call 945- = QUE JEWELRY; CHINA; GLASS; “ty items; Furniture; etc. ALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka b] . W. of Green Bay Rd.) ie LIND FIER $5.00; built-in dble. oven; gardening clock other CN 1966 CHRISTMAS CARDS, YES we imprint. Cards imported from most countries, 5c and up. Great Mexican display. Imported gift wraps, very unique shop carrying only the unusual. HOUSE OF RED CHENILLE Formerly Swedish Peasant Shop 91215 Chicago Av., Evanston BUNDY | TURNTABLE WAS $130, INVALID TOILET CHAIR; ELEC. dehumidifier; sump pump; mirror ” x 5’6’’; 3 thermopanes ea. 4’8” x 5’6’’"; copper porch screens; storm windows shutters, etc.; Coldspot refrig. House being wrecked. Bargaiins! GR 5-6347. “ MOVING SALE: MANY GIFT ITEMS; couch; maple bed; chest; dinette tbl.; cherry bed; desk; ‘dishes; record player; toys; sport’s equip.; ornaments; antique chairs; Sat. 9 to 5. Sun. 1 to 5. 1011 Spruce, Winnetka, Tl. BOY’S 20”’ 24’’ bike, folding roll SCHWINN. $5.00; 20’’ away bed, $20: GIRL’S trike, $5.00; $15; Vornado window fan, $12; brass «fireplace screen, $6.00; Rolleiflex camera, case and acces., $45; Heiland elect. flash, $15; Call 446-7691. SALE THURSDAY ONLY 2 TO 7 P.M. at 2543 Prairie Ave., Evanston. 2 power sewing machines and 1 portable White; oak library table; good mahog. chairs; piano bench; 2 standard office typewriters, other misc. chairs and tables, bric-a-brac. {..SET; -eaders ; FOLD UP BED; LAWN aieecertph: mangle; mower; a; Encyclopeodia washing machine; misc. OR 3- ING TO SMALL APARTMENT— B-away prices. Lawn mower; ga> and garden tools; basement and hen rummage; few pieces. of HAIR DRYERS, INCL. CHAIRS W/foot rests; excellent condition. Inquire at Chalet Hair Fashions, 1185 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. AL 6-0808. Ask for Mr. Fred. BUGGY, ACCESSORIES; bassinet, horse, ve tm -1617. oO 6 yr. tricycle, gasit steak REFRIGERATORS: metal porch storage furn.; cabinet; BATH mattress, tractor, tray. GAS poker and STOVE; tbl.; metal typewriter; misc. all reasonable AL 1-3011. ems; pad, All in exc. egulation Size Pool Tbl. — Call CE 4-1048. E NEW 815-15, with inder, $10. . and 7 p.m. BLACK TIRES wheels, 710 $24; electric Call 864-4641 between OODEN SKIS WITHOUT BINDx $10; 6 venetian blinds, 39’’, *On..; stand, $2.00. Call 835- IDAIRE, ond, 10 CUIC trailer. gs. MAPLE BED COMPLETE; ZENITH + TV; console radio with record player; electric motors; lavatory sinks; misc. restaurant equipment—ranges, freezers, booths, etc. 446-1646. SNOWMOBILE AND 37’ X 60” OAK DRAFTING -:‘TABLE with 2 drawers and 48” straight edge rule. $100. PA 4-2239 5 times last year. 433-1622 days Asking or KI 6-2292 "EXERCYCLE 2 SPEED LIKE NEW $195—COST $360 " WASHER-DRYER, GOOD CONDItion, both for $65; yr. crib w/matching 5 drawer chest, cost $160, sell for $40; 2 din. rm. sets; TV $10; misc. furn.; etc. DA 8-8885. GOOD Used Phone ni} GOLD TWEED COAT SIZE 14 WITH genuine nutria lininig; 2 cashmere sweaters, white and beige w/mink collars; cosmetic case; 2 bed pillows. LO 1.4333. FT., pent 273-2288. JIHNSON WATERPROOF ROOF-TOP CARRIER for station wagon; exercise slantboard; adj. flrscnt. desk lamp; all like new; 14% cost. Good refrigerator, $30. 251-2795, Saturday. GARAGE SALE: (HEATED) FRI. AND Sat., Dec. 1 and 2, 10 to 5. 8434 N. Mason, M.G., 1 blk. E. of Austin nr. Lincoln. Loads of misc. items reas. rf 2 antique doors, 2’6’’ x 7’ x 2 Tr pair. : MERRY CHRISTMAS IDEAS ELECtric Guitar and amp. $60. ‘‘Mr.”’ chair and ottoman, black, like new. Half price. AL 1-4823. Call 275-4229. LE, BOY’S aa" SCHWINN cer; pair lamps; light beige double bedsp: ead and apes. 10’ wide and 8’ . Phone ID 3ING SALE—BABY GRAND PIino, $300. Family room furniture; ; Winter boots; 6 yr. crib; etc. eves. after 5 p.m. 256-1190. ified Evanston Review : McHugh AND 1104 EMERSON METAL UN 250 HAPP Hours: Used CALL 8 Foot CE 179 DELIVERED AND sonable. 338-1249, 182 Pool Table 4 P.M. BIKE, 3 SPEED, HAND $18. Call-AL 1-3333. IMPORTED ENGLISH MOULTON 4 speed bicycle, never used, $100 value for $70. Ideal for Christmas. DA 8-5075. 183 KING | Pr. Easy Chairs, Newly MONTGOMERY OLD HAULING RUBBISH . Misc. 272-5520 REMOVAL Basements, Attics, Garages Cleared. M. DANNER PArk 4-5171 LIGHT HAULING One item or a houseful local moving. Ill. 22633MCC DOVER MOVERS 864-6139 LIGHT HAULING: FURNITURE, APpliances, and household goods. Bonded and insured. 869-0325. ANNIVERSARY SALE 30-40% discount on brand new exec. and sect. desks. Also save on new chairs, file .cabs., safes and new and used typewriters and adders. Glenview Cffice Equipment Inc. 1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-7676. REMINGTON ELECT. $125. ma- and carrying condition. Talkies, $6.00 Call after 6:30, 465-8087. p.m. Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News $75. case. Call In_ 945-0227 * Glenview Announcements case. English ANGLERS SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON SKATE EXCHANGE OPEN! Trade used for new famous brands full line of hockey equipment. VARSITY & PREP SPORTS nights Rd. 5 729-0200. till Christmas Glenview. from Dec. 4. SNOWMOBILE WITH practically new; $600. 272-1576 SKIS: 7’ HEADS, MASTER $30; $20: bindings, with Northland 6’8"’ Perfect $15. sled. flyer Flexible condition. Best offers. 945-7533. ° Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter gung BALL wI WOMEN’S KASTINGER SKI BOOTS SIZE seat * be: epee USED POOL TABLES All slate new and used tables. Als repair work done. Lee’s Billiard Supply, 746-1119. MAN’S BOWLING BALL, $12, lent condition; 614’ skis with clamps, $12. Call GR 5-2838. EXCEI shoes a USED LACE SKI BOOTS, SZ. sm. child’s skis and boots. Call GR 5-0752. 186 8, $10 Toys FOR SALE: LIONEL 5’ X 8’ Gauge layout wired. Santa Fe, B. engs., 13 cars, 2 train trans. 10 remot swth., barrel loader, oil derrick, mi loader, coal dump-loader, 2 stats., auto. cross. units. $225 or best offe 729-2778. TRAIN 4 x 10, WITH SHELVES 3 controls, 35 switches, auto. tur table, 7 bridges, 4 engines, 41-cars, 20 ft. of track, no landscaping, 11 mo old, cost $700 will not separate, se for 50%. Call 272-7232. TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Lionel H.O. road race set. 26 straigh 31 curved tracks, incl. lap counte starter, chicanes, terminal, 2 car controllers, transformer. Also tunne trees, buildings. AL 1-6308 after 4. HO TRAIN AND ROAD RACE SE comb. bldgs.; lights; 3 transf.; gras covered board 4x 8; simple to ope os. $200 val. $90 or best offer. 724 9376. Flyer and Lionel Call UN 4-4801. ENGIN LIONEL TRAINS Many various types. All in very goo condition and guaranteed, ID 2-2590 o ID 2-9081. Ask for Bill. Wanted: Old Traing Call 251-2014 LIONEL TRAIN — ‘‘027”’ Columbia engine w/smoke and whis tle; track mounted on board. $25. 272-6826 Doll House, CALL $50. 446-1893. 4X8 TRAIN BOARD. OVER 60’ track. Ready for landscaping. After 5 p.m. PA 4-5223. H.O. ROAD OF $39 RACE OVER 100 PIECES OF TRACK, MAN extras. $100 or best offer. UN 4-1376. 187 Coins & Stamps WALTER RESCH HAS YOUR PHILA telic needs at Christmas’ time Stamps, tongs, catalogs, etc. See hin at 1120 Central, Wilmette 2nd fir. STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of bot! Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN Co. 607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. Wée buy or trade stamp or coin collections 188 Automobile Loans Buy ‘Em Now! With an Auto Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD SKI-DADDLE sled, 10 hp; excelient after trunk SKI POLES, 10% TO 20% Open BOWLING AL 1-2540. Wooden SKI CLOSEOUTS 1808 Glenview TYPEWRITER SMITH-CORONA ELECTRIC PORTAble, Model ‘‘Coronet’’ with script type G.E. AM-FM RADIO, $11; PORT. tape recorder, $10; UHF convert, $8.00; Timex watch, $10; set Walkie WARDS Purdy double rifle, light 400 express, custom all org.; Win. 21, 12 gauge, roll-over stock. Best offer shown by appt. only. Phone 869-2140 after 6 p.m. r. Bourdeaux. 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment hand SKOKIE BOY’S HOCKEY $12.95 up COMPLETE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT ANGLERS SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON ENGLISH BOSS & CO., BEST QUALIty, 12 gauge doubles matchd pr consecutive numbers, orig. Boss sngl. and ANTIQU 10 Lady's Brunswick Black BEAUTY case $12. and acces.; TRADE IN YOUR SKATES ON NEW OR USED ICE SKATES. LARGEST STOCK OF ICE SKATES IN THE MIDWEST. Girl’s white figure, new $7.95 up triggers AND and eves. Amer. SKATE EXCHANGE FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL Carney HI 6-2786 Larry and ORCHARD, rifles TRAINS—SETS—EXTRA 16 H.P. SACHS-35-40 M.P.H. Whether you use your Caribou for hunting and ice-fishing, for Family Recreation—or both—You'll find it delivers. spirited performance and rugged reliability that makes snowmobiling. $895 Delivered-Terms arranged Phone Mr. Herbon or Mr. Dowling OR 6-1212, Ext. 324 WINTER IS COMING — PROTECT your garden. We deliver back soil— soil—humus—sand—manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. VErnon 5-1195 4 LIONEL Oo GAUGE ELECTRI trains. Good cond. 2 engines, 12 cars much track. 2 controls. Other misq equipment, $25. Call 835-1272 after 7:3 p.m. 1968 "Caribou" by Wards —The Lively One— HAULING HAULING and Snowmobiles OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 By Sporting Goods Equipment MODERN FOR SALE: LIKE NEW PAIR O Northland 6’3” skis, poles, and'size 4 boots. $75. Ideal for beginner or hig sciiool girl. Call 251-3432. IN BRAKES, 12 GAUGE SHOTGU sets Scuba diving equi $250. 679-2195. priced $15 to $60. To see Call 338-594 after 5:30 p.m. EXERCISER — RUNNER TREA mill type. Never used. Origin $169.95; best offer over $50. 679-823 HO Boy's English Made 26'' PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VE 5-1195 LIGHT BERKELEY'S 26’ BOY'S AND GIRL’S BIKES. BEAUTIFUL CONDITION GREAT FOR GIFT 965-3158 AFTER 3. LAST 3 WEEKS Furniture. Appliances professional movers TO 2 BOY’S 26° SCHWINN BIKES for sale. Good condition. $20 each. 3. 2 REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR SECTIONAL—$24 fabric; plus —$19 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE— SLIPCOVERS— FABRIC CUSTOM SOFA—$22 fabric; plus CHAIR—$12 plus fabric, 12 Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. CALL 677-6350 MISC. REA; BOYS 24'' SCHWINN bicycle, like new. 446-2676. GUAR. FOR SALE: 2 complete ment, value LOGS STACKED. A SNOWMOBILE SKIS, POLES AND 2 PAIRS SK pants for 8-9 yr. old, $20; Lady riding outfit with 2 pr. pants $24 Evenings or weekends 446-8259. uns; BICYCLE, STINGRAY. SPIDER VII. Chrome finish, 3-speed, 6 months old. Original cost $55, sell for $35. 272-7366. SLIPCOVER SALE LIGHT 7:30-Noon KING NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes. Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 REUPHOLSTERY LIGHT Sat. ILL. RIDE and SPRING VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB 2 miles North of Antioch, Il. Area code (414) 862-2626. YMCA SKI EXCHANGE-NORTHBR’ Sat. Dec. 2, 9 to 4. Walters Ave. Yout Center. Sales items, (apparel an equipment) accepted day of sale. TRUNK SKI RACK; SKI PARKAS, man’s medium; 1 woman’s mediu woman’s ski pants sz, 6; almost ne reasonable, 724-2315. Bicycles COME Evanston THE FIREWOOD 7:30-4:00, FIREWOOD FIREPLACE BUY: DEL. HI 6-2402 FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE OAK AND BIRCH WOOD WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Av., North of Glenview Rd. Next to Tollway bridge VA 4-6146 Miscellaneous HOL. INC. WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE wood. Oak, birch and kindling. Free delivery. Pickup welcome at Havn’s Vegetable Stand, 3955 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. CR 2-2178. PAPER 4-4826 AFTER SERVICE, PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VE 5-1195 CO. TO BIRCH RD.—NORTHFIELD, Wkdays THE Furnishings 4-5133 WANTED Fireplace Wood BUILDERS' PIANO WANTED For classroom use. Spinet or studio with dark finish. In good condition. Call R. E. Larsen, New Trier High School, 446-7000, ex. 362. SHORE 775-7223 Wood HARDWOOD MIXTURE WITH 16” and 24”’ Lengths PICK-UPS INVITED WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. NORTH Fireplace Well Aged COPIERS $379 Company 181 Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Sat. 7:30 p.m. Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171. like new; orginally $470, sac. Also Remington elect. adding chine. : Call OR 3-6168 UPHOLSTERED; CHRISTMAS - GIFT table, mise. items. Call GR 5-7443. ° Wilmette BUY Home NEW Sporting Goods Equipment Equipment ELECTROSTATIC Furniture—Luggage—Appliances SUPER EXTENDED RANGE Aid. hardly used, cost $274, rniture and sailfish. 729-4796. 3. 864-3481. gal. fish. WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric -shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. {1 ’ DELUXE SIMsleeper _ sofa; to wall drapes; Bissell sweeper, shampooer; aquarium compl. w/filter and Brit- $100; Harvard King sz. _ bed ime, $10; maple crib, matt. $5.00, 6-7294. ain BEST OFFER TAKES! mons sofa; double enamel kit. tbl.; wall WE Complete and Store FINAL SALE 2 desks, secretarial and executive. 1 steno chair, 3 lounge chairs. Best offer by Sun, will be accepted. 604 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth 251-7500 WANT MAN’S 3 SPEED SCHWINN bike; 2 stage SNOW BLOWER, 6 H.P. or more, with electric starter; Also modern DESK and matching double dresser for teen-age girl’s room, maximum side-by-side length. 7 ft. Ali must be in exc. cond. 675-2065 or 6 eves. or wkend. NOW 5 we wagon wheel $5.00; typewriter framed peg board; yard light; Bay blankets; B xX _ wire; er screening; misc. cabs.; UN 4- CLARINET, —Office HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup. 831-9467. Open Sunday 9 to 3 Prices subject to change without notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your’ contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Il. 2-7 x 50 power binoculars $15 ea.; 50 power sighting zoom scope $30; A.C. Gilbert trains: steam locomotive tender w/7 various cars, steam locomotive (western) w/3 cars, 3 transformers, all the necessary track and many access. $85 for entire set. 1234 Elmwood, Apt. 4F, Evanston. After 3:30 p.m. \ntiques for Christmas (A GO. 50%, DISC. Grove Dz. 2 a 274-8387 TEMP. 3 PIECE CUSTOM BUILT ectional sofa; dec. pole lamp and orchier; marble top cocktail tbl.; . din. rm. tbl. and 6 chrs.; Philco ble model 21” TV and_= stand; storkline baby MUST torchiere lamps; 3 small glass top tbis., Victrola and old. records. 2 elec. motors, 1/4 and 1/6 H.P. UN 4-3030. $70; sECTOR’S ITEMS PLACED WITH for resale: small contemporary intings, solid silver antiques. small Y mirrors, granite topped wash d, ee eng lnd ene small an Accepted . 2 unfinished sliding doors, 6’ x 30’: pr. Shop Annex"' “Century MORE!!! Offers OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS SANTA W/ light, Christmas crech w/animals and figures, 4 toy sleighs, set of wooden toy soldiers, doll house, furniture and miniatures, toy carved soap figures, heavy lined drapes, 12 green, 4 maroon, 8’ x 42’; 4 sect. room divider, 10 to 4. 27 Overlook Dr., Goif, Ill. machine. P.M. equip.; stereo record changer: radio; 42’ rnd. mirror and items. 446-1281. ‘SEWING MACHINE SALE tric sewing machines $15 guar. , White, National Westinghouse, pecial sale on Zig-Zag sewing hi Singer, Pfaff, Viking and chi, etc. Ciean, oil, adjust tension sewing MUCH Reasonable EVERYTHING dor id.; antiq. milk cans; misc. of all kinds. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Nov. 30, Dec. 1 $6.75. Pick-up and ded. Call 967-5770. _. VIKING SALES CO. ) Dempster St., Morton Sale A.M.—6 180 Typewriters—Business Machines Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid Bros. Moving Co. MUCH, VERYTHING IMAGINABLE. paintings; jewelry; bikes all sizes); furniture; movie cam. oroj.; garden equip.; barrels; air- make 1967—8 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous Wanted: 8444 Niles Center Rd. Skokie, Tl. Pianos; Bikes; Toys; bedroom sets: chests; chairs; dining room sets; sofas; tables; bookcases; desks. QUANTITIES 4ERISHED TREASURES _ NEED NEW HOME oe _ 2, ‘177 GARAGE SALE: SAT. 9 A.M. TILL 4 p.m. 1480 Tower Rd., Winnetka. Toro power handle w/snow plow, tiller and sprayer; maple bed, single; Zenith Noir -E. w/space command; ant. pine high chr.; player piano, not working; elect. broom; old light fixtures; plastic upholst. office chrs.: head skis, 7'3’’; old drop front desk: outdoor play house; 2 yr. old Thermi- MPLETE RANGE OF PRICES 4 Hour Imprinting Service Open weekdays 9 to 9, Sat. to 5:30 arion Osborne Greeting Cards 915 Chicago Av., Evanston ZS DEC. Swanson 1967 CHRISTMAS CARDS LARGE For Salo—Miscetiensons Warehouse recorders, », $9.95; Record changer, 4 speed, 5; Dial telephone, $8.95; Watches, 95 to $29.95; 5 watt transceivers, 6 transistor radios, $3.95; Carttape player, $59.95 and up; 2 cu. frigerator a 2 cu. ft. freezers, ch; TV tubes and picture tubes » off list; Unpainted furniture; recorders, $9.95 and up; Walkie 2s, $10 95 pe r pair and up; Plasshe re | . 12’ 4 mil thick; hand hair 66 CHRISTMAS ea 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous 945-6000 Use Hollister Want * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald Nov. Ads 30, 196 - �} 196 For Rent— Autos—Trucks—Trailers Tires and OW TIRES 595-14: half 24-2315. Snow x 15 WITH BALANCED WHEELS Call HI 6-3814 3 234-8645 Carts ‘66 SUZUKI X-6 in and Trailers 52 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELall Series 100. Power steering, 8 cyls. all 965-3609 after 4:30 p.m. 63 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT WITH 4 wheel drive and snow plow. 272-2343. 2344 Bellevue Pl., Northbrook. 6 Foreign and Sports Up to 40 mi. per gal. 5 passenger, 4 speed or option. Cars 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ‘Automatic STATION WAGON (SQUARE BACK sedan) Mark III radio, ruby red. Very very clean. $1,795. AUTOHAUS ON 0 SF Nae age Rd. ben Daily 9-9 OERSEAS DELIVERY 272-7905 EDENS Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST ONLY MODEL 120 CONV condition. $1,800 or best offer. 251-2309 or 256-2700. 1963 VOLVO 1968 miles. Must McDonald at Wilmette. Toyota Corona CONVERT. _ sell $775. Wilshore Call Mr. AL _ 1-5305, 1962 SIMCA EAN, RUNS GOOD, PRIVATE PARty. $325. 831-2971. R VOLKS SUN ROOF. LIKE NEW, exceptionally low miles. $775. Ask for Mr. McKill at Ford Garage, AL 15304, Wilmette. '62 4 door sedan, 90 mi. per hour 90 h.p., up to 30 mi. per gal. 2nd Largest selling Import in U.S.A. 47 safety and comfort features at no extra cost. 1964 Volkswagen SEAT, 4’ x 8’ LUGGAGE RACK. Best offer. 729-4596. 1959 MERCEDES 4 DOOR SEDAN 190 gasoline. One owner. Good operating condition. a: kept. $500. TIGER 1966 XCELLENT CONDITION; AFTER p.m. and weekends, GR 5-0317 5 00 VW owner, heater, STATION WAGON BY ORIG. excellent cond.; radio, gas snow tires; phone 835-0251. VW ’64, SUN ROOF Radio and heater, perfect maintenance record. $900. Call 864-2083, weekdays after 7. '65 SPRITE — RED NEW TOP; LIKE NEW TIRES Dependable. 724-1367 eves. Ernie. VOLKSWAGEN, GRAY SEDAN Heater, new radio. Excellent condipre Must sacrifice. Call 679-3232 or 4 lov. 30, 1967 Evanston Review AUTOHAUS ON EDENS 1550 Frontage Road Northbrook Open Daily 9-9 Sundays | 1-5 OVERSEAS DELIVERY * Wilmette SPECIALIST 272-7905 Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Any make — Any WE NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS Bus Sale—Automobiles $1,095 1964 Falcon Futura 1961 Chevy 2 Dr. 6, Automatic, 1965 Barracuda V8, $795 $395 Blue Automatic, $1,295 blue. 1966 Mustang Conv. V8, $1,995 Winnetka 65 IMPALA babe naeg ae you 63 SQUIRE baie Was $1095 Your. 64 PONTIAC ‘oe Was $1495 Your a T-BIRD a, Your Was $35 oe. MUSTANG CONV Your Was $1495 Full Used Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday, Closed Sunday 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 220-S convert, Cabriolet. Body was completely rebuilt last spring refinished in dark metallic blue. New bik. canvass top w/off-white vinyl head lining; trim, bumpers, replated. Ziebart undercoated. Hydrak transmission; power brakes recently overhauled; recent Firestone W.W. tires; interior in red lea., mahog. woodwork. Owner wishes to rebuild older classic and offers this fine car for $4,300 Private. 446-2606 eves. 1964 Porsche Cabriolet RED, RADIO, HEATER. FULL PRICE $2,495 VW, LT. BLUE W/BLACK INterior. Sun Roof, rear side vents, head rests, extra bumper supports. $1, 695. Call after 6 p.m, ges Sg and all day Sat. and Sun. OR 4-9349 VW ’67 DE LUXE SUNROOF RED. Radio, leatherette black interior, ee bumper guards, undercoating. W, 7200, miles. $1,620. 864-4986. 1966 White Volkswagen EXTRA CLEAN. Call GR 5-2084. $1,325. 1957 ‘FIAT 4 DOOR GRAY SEDAN; ideal for school or 2nd car; new battery; $195 or best offer; call ALpine 1-3242. MERCEDES BENZ 220-S SEDAN. AM-FM, snow tires, red leather int., ray ext. $995. Exe. cond. Call 446- to Buy—Automobiles Need We Clean Also Take WE ERNIE Ave. McKAY BUY ANY Evanston GR 5-8000 CAR SHOR-LINE RAMBLER, 1111 Chicago Av. Evanston, Ill. DA 8-2341. * Glenview Announcements FALCON 4 DR. g é Price? r Price? Price? Price? Was Price? Was 5O SQUIRE $2395 ’65 $1195 Car Guarantee WAGON our Price? MUSTANG 203 Your — Price? ‘ | Available On Sat. ‘til 6 RD., GLENVIEW '66 Mustang A RED der of '66 CHEV. $1,495 $1,695 IMPALA V8 BEAUTY. REMAINFact. Warranty. '65 Pontiac with H.T. CORONET CONDInew. full 4 DOOR factory LOADED Factory '66 DODGE $1,695 CATALINA H.T. AIR tioned. Full power. Like 2 DR. extras. Guarantee. $1,195 AUTOMATIC equipment. '65 Ford $1,195 '64 Chev. $995 IMPALA HARDTOP, V8, Pow/Steering, like new tires. GAL. 500 2 DR. H.T. AUTOMATIC, p/s., radio, whites. A beauty. A Beauty. 2 '64 Mercury CYCLONE $795 DOOR bucket BIG H.T. 4 seats. NO SPEED, '63 Pontiac $695 TEMPEST Radio. V8, CONV., AUTOMATIC, BANK FINANCING — MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT: EVANSTON DODGE CITY l11 CHICAGO. AVE. 49| 4 | | Cars Cars on Consignment 750 Chicago GR 5-4444 ’67 North Shore's Finest Used Cars AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE ’65 roadster; red; $1,095; like new w/w tires; r./h. 823-3854. (Park Ridge) We PERFECT CONDITION PHONE EVENINGS PA 4-0508 EDENS Pha deeb Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST ‘67 Wanted FULL EVANSTON DODGE CITY Insurance Co. 199 WINTERIZED, Price? Weekdays 9-9 2038 WAUKEGAN Agents for Volkswagen ON SED. price. $85. Shore-Line DA 8-2; 1965 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 1 owner, clean inside and out. new, A/C, AM-FM, tape recor ; leather uphol., comp. equipae Must = sell this week. $2,500. 432-621 Any Make or Model. Many with 2 YR. GUAR.! 666 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-6100 AUTOHAUS DR. PRICES SLASHED! ANY OFFER CONSIDERED! NAME YOUR PRICE! THESE... AND MORE, MORE, MORE! Import Motors 1550 foe oy Rd. a Daily VERSEAS DELIVERY 729-1 ‘59 Rambler American — 2 CLEAN; Was Green Glenview JIM THURLOW'S GLENBROOK FORD OTHER TRADE-INS 1964 Falcon Stat. Won. CHEVROLET Rd. 1950 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedar i IMP. SP.: AM-FM; POSI.; $1, 500. IN 3-5717. Red White 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday Mr. Davids 1966 CHEVY JENNINGS CLEAN ‘66 PLYMOUTH B dere 2 dr HT sed.; stand. trans.; exc. for 2nd car or oom ge ie $1,550 or best offer. after 3 CLEAN USED CARS NEEDED FOR retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf 5-3113 or see Ed. Walczak, Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston. For 63 GALAXIE WAS $1,195, NOW - We Accept Consignments $995 Micro REASONABLE. PHONE 764-5656 Pre Christmas Sale 241 Waukegan Cash For Your Car Open For Sale—Automobiles CHEV. ’65 IMPALA 2 3 sed. auto. trans.; P.B.; P.S.; cond.; R. H.; burg. alarm auto. rear window. defroster; mounted (5 s and 2 snow); Lights: low mi. Orig. owner: — your price or no charge to you. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350 Glenview Motor Sales. 1963 Volkswagen Deluxe Model We accept consignment cars 327 4 pvt.; Red | 200 Cash For Your Car Sedan $995 RADIO; PLIT Sedan Gray Microbus—Sunroof. SUNBEAM Volkswagen POLO 64 RED PORSCHE (MODEL C) convertible, AM-FM radio. Call AL 14398 evenings and weekends. 63 CORVETTE STINGRAY Silver blue w/blk. int.; 4-spd. AM/FM radio; 2 tops; best offer. PArk 4-8365 after 5 p.m. SUNBEAM $1595 Also 544 4 SPEED, B18 ENGINE, xtra snow tires. $650. 328-8425 5 RED 2 DOOR OPEL. GOOD running condition, under market price for quick sale, $6 95. Call AL 6-0881 R 1965 Wanted to Buy—Automobiles Tambourine PA 4-8600 Blue transmission. 1100 CC engine. Large H.W. heater. Port of entry price. 1954 JAGUAR Mint 15.9 seconds. See The Brand New 1968 Toyota Carolla Coupe offer. Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers For Sale—Trucks $1,395 movie "You Only Live Twice” It does the SS!/, mile WRIGHT CAMPING TRAILER sed 2 seasons. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6, dinette, stove, ice box, sink, dd-a-room, electric hook up, spare ire $600. 256-4007. 5 Bond 0-60 in 10-I1/10 seconds xcellent condition. $425 or best ust sell. Call 432-6042. Mobile James STUDDED, Motorcycles—Go has been done. Special Model of this car was featured in the PR. GOODYEAR SNOW TIRES hitewall, nylon, tubeless. Mounted bn Cadillac wheels. 950 x 15. Used 1 Beason. $50. Call 835-2643. OW TIRES, 6.50 x 13 oodrich, 1 year old. Call UN 4-9862. I6 point satety performance inspection Now on Display Nearly New 6.40 x 15’’ with rims 5h pair 199 Cars $1,195 RESTONE TOWN AND COUNTRY now tires. Like new, 850x14 with ids wheels. YO 6-3285 evenings. now Tires — Sports Toyota 2000 GIT Coupe sed part season 6-50-13; all $30. ‘all 256-3616. PURE SUPER SILENT SNOW ires. 7.75 x 14 white side walls. ounted on new Dodge wheels. $27 pr. all after 3 p.m., 272-1071. 85 and 100°, guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles 1966 Volkswagen Sedan Wheels; TIRES Foreign 196 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 FOR MUSTANG, SIZE season old; WwWs, $30. SNOW Sports Cars The New Accessories Tires and and See JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS OCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST SURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also or boats. Furn., pads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, bower tools, cement mixer, exten. adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S. bf Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. Auto ‘ Foreign INC. LARGEST SELECTION OF USED IN EVANSTON OPEN WEEK Saturday till 6 p.m. NIGHTS * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter CARS UNTIL 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY * Highwood Herald Classifie — | �| 200 For Sale—Automobiles 62. ERTIBLES. arp cars, MAKE AN _ automatic. CHEVY is the JENNINGS CHEVROLET aukegan Rd. Glenview 729-1000 “ adillac Fleetwood 1957 COND., POWER’ steering, brakes, is, 1965 GOLD RAMBLER One owner—garage kept. Clean throughout. $895, or best offer. Low mileage. 446-0612, or PA 4-0600. WINDOW, exc. cond. Call 677-5434 60 Rambler 9-Pass. Wag. . AUTO, P.S. SHARP, 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONvertible, excellent cond. Must be seen to be appreciated. $500. Call 724-2362. BLACK. ine DA SACRIF. 8-2341 ‘65 CAD. S, “mit., 88 power r. OR air.cond. HT. Exc. cond. 5-6555. 1966 an. EX. SEDAN, POWER inders, wagon, beautiful. 9 passenger, B/S, $120 FORD CONVERTIBLE RADIO HEATER: AUTO. TRANS.; ey : 64 FORD-STICK - Phone UNiversity PLYMOUTH ; P/S; 8. auto.; CHEVY p.s., radio, <2 WAGON body s good. $175. 729-3057. ‘6 59. Must sell. 4-5940 STATION P/B; BELAIR 6 w.w., 4 door. 724-8650 trans. 8 945-1274. CYL- P78; NEARLY NEW or best offer. 945-9389. TIRES, CHEVY: AUTO., WINTERIZED Good starter. $135 or best offer. Must sell. 432-6324 after 5 p.m. CYLINDER 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA. hardtop. Radio, heater, ing. power brakes, $600 345. ~ BUICK SPECIAL, WHITE. d condition. Leaving country, must . Reasonable. PArk 4-1142 after 5 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA GOOD CONDITION PARK 4-4586 after 6 p.m. ‘59 FORD R/H; STICK 67 6 $100 after 6 p.m. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4. DR.. power windows, strng., brakes. R. and H. Good cond. 64,000 miles. $310. 2348429. SCHUMACHER FORD COUNTRY “Suburban H-T — —A/C v8 — oof. Like — Red new AT — with PS — black R vinyl Save $$$$ -'66 Ford Gal. ''500" Dr. H.T. Full Power, Fact. A/c inyl Roof. Esquire Green. $$$$ ‘66 Mustang v8 — AT Skyline — — Vinyl Roof — A ‘‘Puff’’ — $$$$ "66 Buick Special wt VO AT = PS — R — . Walls, top. Sunset Red Priced to sell with black $1,895 — nice W — — V8 white — AT — with red peauty”’ ‘65 67 Yamaha MODEL _ with sacrifice. nice run$895 Bike AND WHITE. the goodies. all = H.T. V8 — AT — — Sunburst trim. Sharp. yellow 9 Pass. PS — Full white $1,995 with full ‘63 Si ‘58 ‘55 — R — WW car that will last. —A $$$$ Full power and Prestige plus. loads of op- Convert. power and sharp. Eskimo with black top & int. $1,295 and 63 . Fairlane wagon — R — WW. Suburban fact. air. Metallic Blue. want YOUR 1131 DAILY CHICAGO TILL 9:30 P.M. TILL Evanston Review —“eR % : ‘ Good 3-4803 * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News 8 am WAGON condition, $100 or best Phone 869-1284 CONVERTIBLES. Sale MAKE AN fer. Sharp cars, automatic. time to buy. JENNINGS 241 Waukegan Hot eng., is CHEVROLE Rd. Glenview 729-1 Ford Cpe Rod—1947 Olds end Now Cad. trans., Pont. Partially assembled. ré 251-45 59 Ford Station Wag. AUTO., R AND good. $195. Shor-Line H. LOOKS AND RU DA 8-2 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ORI inal owner. Excellent condition, f power, factory air-cond., white bod black vinyl top. $1,495. 272-2408. ‘61 FORD 4 DOOR body damaged but __ALpine 1-1938. WINTERIZE runs good, $ 1963 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 200, door sedan, 19,000 miles, alwa faraged. Automatic, 6 ey. - $e Phone 475-5600. 1962 DODGE DART, second or tion. $450 831-3266. 4 student or best DR. V8 EX car. Good offer. 831- con _ 1964 BLUE. WILDCAT BUICK, Air conditioned, power steering, 2 po windows, snow tires. 679-4181. 1865 PONTIAC GIO, RED, 4 transmission. Radio , and Clean. Call 272-6846. 1961 RADIO, __transm. MERCURY SPER heat 2-DOOR HEATER » $265. 272-7366. AUTOM s offer. NORMAN CADILLAC COUPE. THIS CAR scuffed up but in exc, mech. co Will make reliable 2nd car. Only $49 Private. Call 234-0912 eves. or wknd 1961 CADILLAC 4 DR. DE VILL full power, $695 or best offer. Call AL 1-6980. : MUST CLEAN DRIVEWAY ‘64 Ford Galaxie Convert, V-8 $1,15) 62 Ford Country Sedan V-8, air co $545. Call 234-0515. _ _ 1959 4 DR. RAMBLER with power steering, power brak and radio. Good transportation: $95. -7191. ‘ STUDEBAKER 1960. Stick shift; 6 eyl.; 2 door; green. $275. Condition good. 945-2460. OLDSMOBILE Evanston's Oldest and Finest Since 192| ....... $1,995 Driv. 1967 OLDS 98 L/S _ 2. $1,595 ..... $895 Rambler. ...... $50 dn Ghav.Cleah $445 Chevrolet ....... $195 T-Bird Classic Auto. Trans. P. Seat, Full Price P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond $3,395 Still under G.M. 5 $2,195 yr. Warranty 1965 442 CONVT. SHOLL P. wind. P. seat. Fact. Air. under * Glenview Announcements Norman’s Warranty Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radid Heat. W.S.W. $1,295 Warranty DELUXE interior. P.S. P.B. WAS $6,700 NOW $3,995 This is a Brass Hat NORMAN Still under MOST ‘64 ‘63 ‘61 ‘65 Norman’s Warranty UNDER $1,000 OLDS HT CHEV. CONV. COMET CHEV. VAN OLDSMOBILE [O12 Chicago Ave. Evanston, See Ray Nelson * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter under Full Price Norman’s 1967 TORONADO Deluxe Still 1965 PONTIAC $1,595 Still Auto. Trans. P.B., P.Steer., P.WIN Factory Air 4 speed. Full speed equipt. Ill. 1966 OLDS 98 P.S. P.B. P. Wind, WINTERIZED GUARANTEED “Our-Cars-Make Good-Or-We-Do'' AT Hours 9-9 Monday thru Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m. Never on Sunday 6 P.M. BR “Jassified lge. transm.; 1960 FALCON aan ad & GR 5-2800 AV. SAT. interior; 1964 VALIANT V8 CONVERTIBLE on floor, am/fm, 24,000 miles factory 4 guarantee. Best offer. 328-8874. 3 Lemans V-8 . Bo Evanston, business i} OPEN red 1101 Chicago Ave. “A nice place to do business" WE MUSTANG manual Pre Christmas 3 *60 SHIFT. 729-2343 PONTIAC Schumacher Ford and exterior; Twolops 2... $1,495 SPECIAL" power 1965 White Cat 4 Dr. H.T. Cat? power, Fer Sale—Automobiles offer. V-8, STICK 945-2815. cyl. engine; radio. Cars ‘63 Olds Starfire '62 Ford black ‘ Dodge Dart ..... $1,495 65 ‘‘Robins machine. $1,595 PS “9”? pass. Ctry. Squire V8 — AT — PS — PB — White with blue int. owned, $695 R — with Wagon 2 dr. tions. full Best 1955 PLYMOUTH VALIANT Black 2 dr. Cne owner, 31,000 miles. $1,150. Call 864-3435 after 5:30 or Saturday and Sunday. ‘65 Tempest 4Dr. . $95 dn. Squire Wag. 9 pass. V8 — AT — PS — R — WW — L. rack, Black with red int. $1,095 “SUBURBAN Pontiac — i '66 Ford Gal. ''500"' ee. Full power. A real nice ‘64 Mercury Road 305. BLUE ike new, Must $2,095 real ''225'' '64 T-Bird Landau PS — R — int. A real Anglia (Ford) dr. — 4 sp. — A bout — Blue. AT 2nd —'66 Fairlane Squire pas 65 64 Tempest Lemans Cpe. v8 COND. sell $700. '66 Sprint 4-Spod. ......?2? $$$$ H.T. Blue. air, top. 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 Wan. EXC. Must Impala 4 dr. HAI—Air power windows, seats — Fact. -- Metallic Blue 2 dr. H:. 2 dr. Egg” fac. tires, vinyl 66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr. ‘65 Mercury Parklane PS Silver Electra 2 Dr. Call 432-1941 '66 GTO Convert .. .$2,195 ‘65 Mercury Parklane '65 Buick Fairlane owner, premium sa ES $2,195 66 G.T.O.H.T.. . $195 dn. ‘66 2 dr. H.T. — V8 — AT — Full pow. Robins Egg blue. Real nice. $1,595 Full A/C orgin. Power and Air. $195 dn. Used cars at Chicagoland Prices'' OB Gord Gal. S00 Dr, ‘65 Ford AUTO.; V8; R/H; CLEAN $900.: ORIG. owner. 864-4926 (Evanston), IDEAL SECOND CAR ’58 CADILLAC white Sedan deVille. Full power, like new tires, motor exc. $200. Call 475-1417 1966 _ BUICK CUSTOM ELECTRA Power and Air. $195 dn. ‘66 Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.— 66 8-2341 DA 55 FORD VICT. 292 — 4 BL. New dual exhaust, exc. tires. Also set of 5 — 900 x 15 tires. 251-3428. after 6 p.m. SELECTED Pre-Owned ME, SUBURBAN DRIVEN 1953 4 DR. Chevrolet Bel Air. P/S, P/B, radio, heater. Runs good. Needs little body work $575. 835-1355. MONEY DOWN with est. credit DOOR power steeror offer. 272- 4 DR. SEDAN. 729-4784 2 1967 Bank Terms! NO DRIVE. ‘67° OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUpreme 4 dr. HT, less tran 6,000 mi.; full pow.; air cond.; AM-FM radio: vinyl top; clean, loaded; $2,900. 4919092. Discount 1664 DODGE DART—4 DR.; 6-CYL.; stick trans.; radio; excellent cond. Must sell. $745 or make offer. AL 14828. rough. American 1966 PLYMOUTH SATELITE convert., V-8, 4 spd., buckets, PW, exc. mech. int. and ext. cond. Like new tires. $1,900. 248-2265 wknds. or after 8 p.m. NOW! BIG-BIG AIR 1962 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT. suburban driven. Best offer over $670. Evenings 327-3314 8; $495 or offer. 251-5373 _In excellent condition. auto. STEERING, Driven Rambler CYL. ECONOMY, you'll buy me. $445. Shor-Line Pontiac’s luxury 4 door hardtop equipped with FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, vinyl] roof, turbo-hydramatic, power steering and brakes, push-button radio, tinted glass and whitewalls. 1960 Buick Convertible $1,650. Call 724-0109 or 729-1015. 62 OWNER. '63 6 BONNEVILLE and RIVIERA ORIG. cond. Best offer. Call 835-9816. 1965 CATALINA PONTIAC $tation BUICK COND. Executive 1963 Buick Special 4 Door an. Radio, heater, power steering. auto. $925. OR 3-7720 7 a.m. to 5 - TILT 1.200. Fer: Scle—Automobiles 1965 CORVETTE CONV. 350 H.P.; 4 sp. posi; AM-FM, stereo tape $3,250 or best offer. ALSO 1940 Ford Coupe; ’56 Olds eng.; ’65 GTO buckets, extra doors, fenders and misc. parts; $250 or best offer. Call we daily before 3:30 P.M. Ask for ohn. 1966 BUICK SKYLARK SPORT coupe. Onl 12,00 miles. Excellent condition. ustom tires, tinted windshield. 251-1181 67 & 68 PONTIACS DEVILLE 1965 BARRACUDA V8. Auto. trans.; 4 like new tires battery, snow tires incl. Call GR 2-5399 after 5. V8, One FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR 6 cylinder stick shift,, radio heater $425, OR 3-7720 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DOOR 5 IMPALA black top; 1 owner; WWs; ‘new brakes, INT... AM-FM,° air. $3,095. 743-8719. (200 Brand New SS BUICK 1962 ELECTRA 225 4 dr., black. Full power. Power windows, rear seat speaker, air-cond. 45,060 miles. Exc. cond. $675. 743-0334. HI 6-4700 POWER OLDS steering, 4 dr. ’64 SEDAN BLK. - WH, wheel, fac. RBAN DRIVEN 1964—9 PASS. d Ctry. Squire Wagon. R and H, . st. and brakes. Like new tires, than 30,000 miles. $1,395. . Daily Jr. | DYNAMIC CHEVY ay md For. Sale—Automehbiles ~ SHOLL HAS'EM ALL! convert.; red with S.; P.B. radio; muffler, and top. 878-1186. dows; radio, rr spkrs.; WWs, snow Vn d wheels; Exc. cond. Low mi. less 1967 _ ENG., 327 Cu., 350 hp. Rear end 3:70 posi., Hurst linkage, Borg Warner 3 sp. sun super, Stewart Warner gauges, Delco super air lift shocks rear only, 500 glass packs, dual exhaust, 825 Firestone 500 tires. Best offer. 446-7824. Avail. Sat. and Sun. OF- Now IMPALA. 200 UN * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald r : 5 9-570¢ Nov. io III ie 30, 196 % �For 200 Sale—Astomobiles Pre-Christmas Sale OMPACTS ALL EXCELLENT CONition, reduced to sell. We need the JENNINGS CHEVROLET 1 Waukegan Rd. Glenview HRISTMAS 729-1000 SHOPPING? 'TRBURBAN DRIVEN—ONE OWNER 1964 Lincoln Continental Convertible. Air-cond.-full power-best offer. Will fill your Christmas stocking. 4-5113, 9-5 Eve. 729-4299. 65 Rambler Amer. Wagon EAN, LOW MILEAGE, heater. $37 a month. No after Christmas. or-Line DA Convertible 64 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 2 dr. Hard Top, A/T., P._ steering, Radio and Heater. $775 or best offer. Phone 491-9588 60 FORD 2 DR SEDAN; 6 CYL.; excellent condition; good brakes; good tires; clean. 729-1112. 1962 COMET Motor and body in excellent condition. De luxe interior. $385. UN 4-3836 after 7 p.m. A REAL BARGAIN ‘64 FORD Galaxy 500, sporty Blue 2 dr., WW, rad., P.S., new battery, $975. Call 272-5894. DIlds—1!964 4 Door Sedan, LL POWER. EXCELLENT CONDItion. $1,095. Call 251-8094. 6 GTO HDTP., 335 H.P.; 4 SPEED; 390 posi.; metallic brakes; radio; vibrasonic; tach and gauges; console; immac.; $2,300. 724-4144. RAMBLER ‘63, V-8, CLASSIC, AUTO. TRANS., RADIO, Private. $595. OR 4-1136. b65 BARRACUDA BLUE V-8 4-SPEED transmission: air cond.; radio; excel. body and mech. cond.; good tires; best offer; phone 831-4938. 1960 FALCON $75 PArk 4-8649. 2 CHEV. IMPALA 9 PASS. WAGON; V-8; P-S; radio and heater; good cond.; one owner, $695; Call 945-0392. 4 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. BEST car I’ve owned. Full power, factory air. Exc. cond. One owner. $1,375. Call ALpine 6-0338. D66 OLDSMOBILE 88 - 2 DR. Hardtop. Red, white interior. Regular Original extras. Many engine. gas ;owner, $1,900. Call 338-4338. 963 Corvair Monza Coupe. UTOMATIC tires. Good TRANSMISSION, condition. 724-1884. SNOW 1960 CADILLAC COUPE. air-conditioned; windows; Electric Superior top. white with turquoise condition. $1,500. Call 272-7676. 64 CHEVELLE WAGON completely winter6 cyl.; automatic; very clean second car. A real ized; steal. Call 299-1359. '64 Pontiac 2 DOOR; Grand Prix. $1,550 OR BEST 729-4358 power brakes, auto. trans. car. $1,250. 1964 $1,995 $1,895 $1,995 $1,795 'b6 Galaxie H.T. BUICK '59 CONV.—LE SABRE; MEchanically perfect; new battery and brakes; olive gr. ext.; clean; private party; $275; UN 4-2511 after 6 p.m. 1959 Chev. Impala Hardtop; -S; P-B; $100. Call GOOD 945-6125. RUNNING COND. 962 T-BIRD LANDAU HARD TOP; gold w/black vinyl top; air cond.; power brakes; power steering; Best offer. Call after 5:30. 869-345}. 1 CHEVY IMPALA, 8 CYL.; 4 DR. sedan; auto; P.S.; P.B.; radio; heater; WWs; 2 extra snow tires on wheels only 38,000 mi. Call 864-8000. 62 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 6 CYLinder, radio, heater, snow tires. $350. Call 945-8319. 5200 GOOD 1959 T-BIRD OPERATING 963 MERCURY COMET 2-door, A-1 condition, new battery, radio, CR. 6-CYL. like new heater, trans. $450. Call DA 8°2254. 2-3282 tires, auto. ’62 GRAND PRIX CONVERTIBLE Special model; only one made; new trans.; like new tires; good value. $480. PArk 4-6888. 962 FALCON 4 DR. er, manual trans.; Call 272-6133. RADIO, HEATgood cond. $275. 964 OLDS 88, 2 DR. HARD TOP. Pow. steering, pow. brakes, white walls. Low mileage. AL 1-6674. Nov. 30, 1967 ... $1,995 . . $1,795 '66 Ford Custom... . $1,895 ‘66 Oldedtia..- . $2,495 Chevy tS Impr'l Crown... .$3,595 Ply. Belvedere .. $1,595 Dodge 4 dr. . $1,895 Announcements Rd. Glenview 729-1000 MALIBU HARDTOP,* AUTOMATIC, HI 6-1658 MUSTANG HARDTOP LOW MILEAGE Call 234-6678 THUNDERBIRD CONVERT. cond. Must be seen to appreciLow mileage. Call 815-385-7262 5:30 p.m. 1968 CAMARO V-8, LOW MILEAGE, spotless condition, $2,650 or best offer. 432-8409 after 6 p.m. daily, Sat. and Sun. WANTED: A HOME FOR MARVIN the Mustang, ’66, V-8, power. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 498-0468 1965 2-DR, VALIANT Orig. owner. Low mileage; auto. trans. R/H; 22,000 mi. on warranty. 392-4028, after 6 p.m. ’65 MUSTANG 2-2 FAST BACK. MUST sell. $1,375. Attn. Mr. Klein. Ford Garage AL 1-5301, Wilmette, Ill. ‘a6 PALLON: 3S DR 6 CYL, ST. trans., low miles, like new. Must sell $1,375. Attn. Mr. Rudy, Carlson Ford Garage, AL 1-5301. ’63 OLDS (88) STATION WAGON. Power, has air conditioning. Will sell $775, Ask for Mr. Burrill at AL 1-5303 Wilshore, Wilmette, Il. 1965 MUSTANG EXC. $1,200 COND. PRIVATE OWNER 234-0505 1965 98 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN Private party; full factory equip. Exc. cond. Make offer. PArk 4-0830 OLDS ’65 F-85 CLUB COUPE Winterized; snow tires; $1,295. 724-8233 '65 Imperial, air... .. $2,995 Imperial ........ $2,795 $1,895 $1,295 ... .$1,395 ... . $1,295 1958 CHEVY: POWER STEERING; P.B.; auto. trans.; R.H.; $125. Good transportation. UN 4-5000, Rm. 221. ONE OWNER 1962 WHITE FALCON 2 dr. Automatic. Good condition. Best offer. Call 328-3889 after 5:30 p.m. GALAXIE ’64; T. BIRD ENGINE; immaculate; p/s.; p/b.; private owner. All Cars Set tor PA 4-6193 BOATS & AIRPLANES 201 Winter 'b4 Sale °65 MUSTANG 2 DR. H. TOP, V°8, 4 speed, clean. $1,450. Call Mr. Halun at AL 1-5305 Wilshore in Wilmette. North Shore's Finest Trade-Ins '65 Galaxie H.T. '65 Ford Custom 729-1000 1960 IMPALA CONV. V8, P.S. P.B., Auto. trans., R., H., Elec. top. Exc. cond. Reliable. $175. 272-0986 eves. '63 Chrys. "300" OWNER—$950 724-5232. DOOR 1957 Exc. ate. after . $3,795 well 880 Waukegan GARAGED; $1,300 or offer Ply. Fury ll4dr. . Ply. Fury Il2dr.. Impala H.T...... Ply. Fury, air... Ce Glenview Christmas 3 New Y'k'r, air. 724-3995. DODGE ONE A Pre '65 '67 ‘65 Ply. Fury Wo Rd. 1964 CHEVELLE '67 ‘67 ‘66 '66 BUICK WILDCAT ’65 HARDTOP. 4 door; radio; heater; power steering; power brakes; Excellent condition. BR 4-8615 or DA 8-1119. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Door hardtop, w.w., power steering, maintained Waukegan 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500—4 DR. Loaded. Immaculate. Full power— safety equip. Factory air cond. 390 engine. Premium tires Factory 24/50 warranty. Buy direct. Cash $2,750. Orig. list $4,300. Call Mr. Foster 9455880 or 822-0574. 2 and ‘a NOW JENNINGS CHEVROLET ‘62 Plymouth 4dr. ... OFFER. 241 241 Convertibles ve Sale $1,195, 5 COMPACTS ALL EXCELLENT CONdition, reduced to sell. We. need the Including Wagons '65 WAS $875 JENNINGS CHEVROLET BIG DISCOUNTS ON REMAINING Loe? CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS IMPERIALS $5: '66 '66 '66 Sale—Automobiles Pre-Christmas 80 GREEN BAY RD. AT WINNETKA AV. WINNETKA 'b& Chev. Bel Air For ’°63 GALAXIE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 8-2341 POWER STEERING, AUTO., Ws. $800 or best offer. 234-7669. 200 Sale—Automobiles INDIAN’ HILL MOTORS RADIO, AND payment until '62 Chevy Impala 8, For eee $1,095 OS Sere Chev. Bel Air... .$ 995 Boats and Outboard Cash. Motors SAILBOAT, 19 Ft. LIGHTNING Latest racing equipment and sails. Race at our club spring. $1,690. 2727366. FOR CHRISTMAS BUY DAD A 15’ fiberglas speedboat, 35 h.p. Johnson, fully equipped. Incl. a Bulko trailer. $650. Call 256-1190 after 5 p.m. '62 Bel Air4dr......$ 695 '62 Dodge Dart..... $ 695 WGN'S SPECIALS '66 Ply. Wagon..... $1,995 ... .$1,995 '66 Ford Wagon HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED GR_5-1560 AL 1-4300 '65 Olds 9-Pass. Wan. $2,100 '65 Comet Colony OPPORTUNITY! Part AJG 2 SUS '63 Ford Fairlane ....$ 995 Many More Low Bank To live in just the location and Rates WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.—9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.—6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY type INDIAN HILL MOTORS 80 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, Ill. HI! 6-0655 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald of building you want. Choose your apartment from the outstanding selection in today's want ads, Section | 32. THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS ¢ Deerfield Villager * Highwood HeraldEvanston Review Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Classifie �It’s that bright and cheerful holiday season again. And what better way to delight those special people on your Christmas list than with a stereo compact from Toad Hall. At Toad Hall you'll find compacts for everyone. Quality portables for youngsters and student; luxuriously styled, top-performance units for the best of homes and families. These are special gifts, gifts that will provide enjoyment and pleasure at Christmas and for many years to come. So be a very special Santa this year. Give the gift of music. Make your selection at our near “North Pole” location. It’s conveniently located at 1515 N. Sheridan in the Plaza Del Lago (no man’s land), Wilmette. Order now for guaranteed Christmas delivery. Our holiday hours are Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sundays 12 Noon to 6 p.m. We'll be looking for you. Other Toad 105 Hall locations: E. Ontario Just West of Michigan Ave. DE 7-4400 1444 E. 57th St. Hyde Park, near University of Chicago BU 8-4500 Goa the q hime of audto Tel.: elegance AL 6-4800 �Hub Stern Reports 33 villages in this province. That’s not much when you measure it (Continued from page 32) ‘‘We supply the trucks and jeeps against the entire when it goes on We urnish the generator, the projecors, the public address system, he tape recorder, and the mimepgraph machine—the things that are necessary to make the trip possible.”’ “Don’t the MITs tend to accenuate the American presence? And doesn’t this play into the ands of Communist propaganda?’’ I asked. learning what the villagers want.” has finger on things—we eep him in the much as possible. Occasionally, Named to background ‘as though, a district officer insists upon introducing us. One district officer last month made me come forward and said, He’s helping See this American. me. But if I didn’t want him here, I could throw him out tomorrow.’ “That wasn’t very smart—or ery good public relations—but district officers are not all equally able, and they don’t all have the same insight. “We think the program is very successful. Last month we showed movies and got person-to-person, contacts government-to-people in Dr. Woloshen Gets Architectural Award of A. Woloshin Dr. Arthur Highland Park, director of the Chicago North Zone of the Illinois Department of Mental Health, has been named recipient of architectural award for his work on a mental health complex. Dr. Woloshin lives at 68 S. Deere Park Dr. He worked closely with the architects in designing the Charles F. Read Zone Center health facility at 4200 N. Oak Park Av., Chicago. me * F hem Miss Katherine L. Beech, 1004 Central Av., has been appointed for the chairman educational American Cancer Society in Highland Park. Miss Beech was appointed by Mrs. J. Nelson Hinde, branch No. 1 educational chairman for the society. Mrs. Hinde recently held an orientation meeting in her home to acquaint chairmen with to tools motivate ; | Cancer Prevention : AF F Une Tee Wt ~ ye ‘te B to Teach Lake NAP Raen | Trooping the Colour truly has the Spirit of Christmas .. . gay, bright, beautiful, traditional, casual .. . wonderful things for the Holidays — and beyond! friendly East Asia. If it fails, we will be confronted with an East Asia dedicated to its destruction. any try The stakes are high. If the U.S. successful, it will have a is eference whatsoever to USIS. “Tf an American USIS employee poes on the trip—and this does appen because we like to keep pur for part of its length. pat coincide with the Thai border hyustmasy... ra defense perimeter can be said to aia are both vitally concerned with its outcome. Indeed, the free world’s try to keep the nothing to 3 fact, Korea I in from Sikkim, and the U.S. and Thailand IT a completely Thai show. either the movies nor the literaure, Asia, rte ome dat wags Nas e The battle is joined throughout Southeast 6 * % at all. We month it has great impact. Also, it’s two way; the government is Lod “Not province, but month after «< and the people to drive them. dan Onnrouy, 4phacea - = in sweaters for that special kind of Irish warmth men and women . . . handsome Irish Poplin ties. Our Drumohr $hetlands in luscious colours . . ; Loden Coats from Austria . . . hand-knits from Mrs. Foldal of Norway. | . . . to name just a few ports of call! Tweeds have given us Dorward citizens to practice cancer prevention. Miss Beech is a physical therapist at Highland Park Hospital and the Mather Home in Evanston. She attended Rockford College and Northwestern University. Local groups and individuals interested in cancer information or literature have been invited to contact Miss Beech. All literature e * ! County F * . ae in handsome € sport coats... and kilts, kilt pins, Tartan Scarves § and those wonderful Hill jackets for women! ’ wise 558 Ne ss Sie ere poe “e **. ct x ‘ i ast ote A m7 : « 2 aS ee , Sf ‘ : ' tg og tn ; + * hid You’ll turn heads in our Alaskan Arctic Parkas and the new Lycra ski pants. Norwegian sweaters, suede ski knickers and liederhosen, plus stock- ing caps and wild knitted masks. . . or Gerry - parkas of softest down. For cruising, we've selected packable knits and lightweight pastel flannels with matching tops. And for the men, colorful slacks and sport coats. is free. MOVE TO DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bournstine and children, Karen, 8, and Susan, 514, have moved to 335 Forsythia Dr., Deerfield from Elk Grove Village. Mr. Bournstine is assistant sales manager of the Box Division of Owen-Illinois in Chicago. gaiety is the thing with our great variety of evening skirts from the | This is it! New! most casual tweed or quilted cotton to the most elegant imported silk or Austrian flannel — with wonderful blouses to top them off! uae6 there’s a Special gift at Trooping for all those SPECIAL people. Come find Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner removes 95% of all airborne dust and grime in the home... eliminates typical household odors— fast. Now you can lick the problems of household dust, soot, tobacco smoke, cooking it! Pens Y= EVELYN < of . purses, hats, © cologne, those THE irritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner—cleans all the air in your home, aroundthe-clock. Installs easily in your forced air system. our scarves, or Liberty COLOUR FUN Boots! TROOPING odors, allergy- | Jrane CALL: WILLIAM L. WENTE WINNETKA ta te,oes ae 967 CO. HI 6-0225 "It's Wente tor Quality" November 30, ___- 896 - gloves, Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods in Winnetka —— Daily 9:30 to 5:30 HI 6-6360 Starting December 11 through December we'll be open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.! 23, Reindeer, a A, �FROM CAMPUS Deerfield Mar Named Buyer Deertield Girl Receives buyer On Committee Robert Black of Highland Park, a sophomore at Monmouth College, was recently on the registration committee which planned the annual High School Senior Weekend. Mr. Black is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert wood Av. H. Black, 1379 Oak- Two Highland University Park of students Illinois at have become members of the University Oratorio Society. They - Oak are Steven Celler of 2715 St. and Janet Kaplan of 1015 Bob-o-Link Rd. Was Feffrey Buhai, son of Mr. and a mock a non-profit of the basis. record System The merchandise Mike Douglas, Metropolitan Mitch - and e REFINISHING @ REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING “CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Wis., Mr. of Beloit Div. of Swanson mery Ward in 1964 as an assistant Wings TREE - buyer of furniture, following seve~ years with Charles A. Stevens 9 Bros. Moving . & Storage Free iF : re KI 6-2292 , & INSPECTION EXPERTS CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. DEERFIELD RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jones have moved to 1340 West Canton Ct., Deerfield, from Palatine, Ill. Their children are Laura Gay, 13; Karin Lee, 11; Lynn Stewart, 8; Perry Halsted, 4; and Carol Allerton, 2. Mr. Jones has an 1328 Sherman, Co. Power Stump Trimming - Cabling Neat safe Licensed By The . State Of Illinois COLEECT ~ Oe Mil- 594 GREEN tenor work TREE BAY ROAD . 7:30 A.M. Open Daily. WINNETKA to 5 P.M. — Hi 6-0734 Saturday 8 A.M. MEMBER yoaeaet TRADE ~~ « MAKE agg Kitchen | Designed & Installed The way you want it. Come In See Us IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE JOB” Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor 2 PEOPLE ROCHELLE to 4 P.M. ON ds Nadav pa COMPLETE | VAGABON & ae PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME _ANYTIME VACATIONS” § TOPPING MANY OTHER USES UMBER “=~ ALT. 30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY OR SATURDAY & SUNDAY Sometimes it builds up on you. All at once the work starts coming in faster than you can turn it out. Things are going badly for your wife, too. You two begin to feel strangled by the treadmill. That's what the "ANYTIME VACATION" at the Vagabond Inn in Rochelle, Illinois, is all about. The package includes everything . . unless you plan to imbibe more than somewhat: Luxurious room... health club ... heated, in. . Roman and Sauna baths. . door pool . . steam rooms. . entertainment. . . and, six (count ‘em) music and dancing. . incredibly delicious meals. Sounds like "once-in-a-lifetime"’ but it's an "ANYTIME VACATION." <4 removal WINKETKA to ILLINOIS FOR yx wasn Fully Bonded & Insured VAGABOND root NIN $480 A insurance agency in Old Orchard. Richard Tucker, Brenda Lewis, and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 51 AND ANSWER Sproying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed _ Evanston HI-RANGER for Removal - Cavity tree . NO ¥ ROUTE res Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White. 1001 Quality Fabrics — Chair Caning & Rushing . Free Estimates CALL UN 4-8983 special- is a graduate FURNITURE Refinished to original or modern finish, such as College. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. Mr. McClellan joined Montgo- nominal Opera comparison A native of Delavan, McClellan the senior musicians’ fund, which benefits professional musicians over 65 years of age. Artists included on the record include The Brothers’ Four, Anita Bryant, the New Christy Minstrels, stereos ist. on - is donated console Co. “Joyous Christmas,’’ a benefit recording of Columbia recording artists, is on sale in Highland Park at the Beneficial Finance office, 456 Central Av. . The recording is sponsored by the Beneficial Finance of components for Montgomery Ward. Mr. McClellan formerly was a political Christmas Album Is Being Offered ler, Chairman in convention at the University of Missouri. Mr. Buhai, a junior in the school of journalism, served as platform chairman. cost Join Society the Mrs. James P. Buhai, 124 Lakewood Av., Highland Park, recently participated CUSTOM Robert B. McClellan, 1117 Hazel Av., Deerfield, has been named U. of Illinois Scholarship Miss Judith A. Lindquist, 1144 Elmwood Av., Deerfield recently received the Amelia Alpiner Stern Scholarship financed by the University of Illinois Mothers Association. The scholarship was established to honor the association’s first president. Miss Lindquist is a freshman in the university’s College of liberal arts and sciences, majoring in teacher education in mathematics. Since 1921 All In One Package— All Work Be Wise-Modernize ) as v + pau * Me ‘ ra «am % e 2 A 4 j I. Carpeting As low as $9078 per mo. | Conv ert You pasemen New Attic Room 3. Ceramic Tile Picture Window New Entrance Recreation Room Armstrong (All Crafts) Guaranteed Floors py i cs mi arm aie Pee As low as $44>5 per mo. Modern Kitchen Bathrooms - CEXPE RT / ILLINOIS INN RESERVATIONS 30 EARLY DO IT NOW November 30, 1967 �iSada: se vot etna Ean BP oe est Z ‘ eee i : 2 : ee Bertone Se ee eke ay ee i # ¢ Es : ese ae a ak Ee =Te CRS RPE é ¥ ot Wa ; ne : re nae ae on a 5 , eae j — ES. é — . ea ae a ay Black Vinelle. Regularly $159.95 Now specially priced, $128. Cherrywood. Let Smyth's 32x20x41” Special high. re e $165 Centennial Values help solve Chistmas for you We have hung this tag on over 300 special Centennial Values, carefully selected by our buyers for extra quality and extra value. Each makes a stunning, decorative gift—is specially tagged for easy identification, and assembled at the Smyth store near you. Browse to your heart’s content. Shop and compare these and the many other special Centennial Values—for gifts or to enhance your own home for the holidays. And remember, something for the home is always the most welcome gift. for 2 Page o Special Centennial « : Values our Christmas 100th Cherrywood. Flip compartment top and for liquors. locked storage 16x15x34” high. $159 eel Walnut and hardwood. black glass top Swivel-tilt lounge chair and ottoman. 20x20x16” high, $44.95 black or brown In walnut a"4 with vinyl. Two pieces regularly $294.50. Now specially priced $269 2a Chimes hour and half hour. $32¢ 10x17x72” high, cherrywood in champagne finish. ——t Import from England. Walnut with black or brown leather top 14” in diameter. 20” high. $39 peat i at ee % A In walnut-tone finish. Heat-and-stain-resistant top 36x48” and taprehsirs, 0158 Swivet clinics in Diack vinyl: Tete $210 and Table J ohn L M six chairs, MV. Smyth S 7 pieces. h (’ Lompany ESTABLISHED CHICAGO: EVANSTON 12 N. 100 MICHIGAN « OLD YEARS ORCHARD Long Heart—is Established the privilege Smyth of Policy—Dear returning any piece to of Mrs. Chicago's furniture she feels it has been delivered to her home.: It is just does not look right after : ‘ never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for Complete it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. way. ningful satisfaction th customer in a mea Smy ry eve d tee ran is thus gua 1867 OF FINE FURNITURE - BEVERLY « OAKBROOK * PARK FOREST _ * RIVER OAKS ees a4 e 4 +% : �_ 3 Partners Discover Instruction ~ In Ceramics Fills Students’ Need By ANN FEUER oe There’s serious art and there’s vious experience in painting often run into more difficulties than a novice in decorating their pieces,”’ Mrs. Platt said. The glazes are different from the pigments paintAt the Clay Pigeon in Lake Forest, the choice is definitely fun. The teaching studio, located in _ the back part of the Calico Corners building on Waukegan Road, is the project of three -women—Mrs. Robert Boehm and Mrs. James Platt, both of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Robert Weinberg of Highland Park. _ They started last April, teaching _ Clay modeling and glazing, and | they haven’t had a dull moment — since. | _The fun starts when pupils learn the first step in handling clay— wedging it bubbles. to The release the air process consists simply of throwing chunks of clay on a piece of paper on the floor. “We all look ridiculous—and enjoy ig it,” Mrs. Boehm said. Sell Green Ware In addition to teaching individuals and groups, the three sell ers are accustomed to—they are chemicals which change color after they have been fired. When first applied, their hues bear little resemblance to what they will look like on the finished product. In addition, if the color is painted on in the usual manner, it is likely to wash off in the process of being applied. It must be laid on with the paintbrush. Need “That’s why china factories have seconds,” Mrs. Piatt quipped. three women have had years of crafts experience working for church bazaars, parentteacher projects, and _ scouting requirements. They recently held a seminar in the studio for more _ green ware (unfired clay pieces) and glazes, but do not sell finished | pieces. Individuals using clay can come to the studio to work or, if | they prefer working at home, can | The changeover from a_ part time hobby to a daily activity has not dulled the trio’s enthusiasm. Sometimes at week’s end when they are working for new effects and trying new glazes, they can hardly wait until Monday to see how the experiment has turned out, One coming in for a quick peek on Sunday may run into another there. Hours Failures in the Sull Enthusiastic a.m. “Some students do quite professional things right away, others need a few failures to learn about the process of heating everything to 2200 degrees,” Mrs. Boehm said. The than 100 Girl Scout leaders Moraine Council. at the studio are from to 3 p.m. weekdays 10 except Thursday and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Next month, the studio will be open from 9 to 3 on Saturdays through Dec. 16. Then it will close from Dec. 20 to Jan. 8 Whether what they are teaching is an art or a craft is of little concern to the owners of the Clay Pigeon. A steady stream of clients to the not-too-easy-to-find back door convinces them filling a need. What is it? “Instant creativity,’’ reply. they the are three ll Helen (Mrs. R. M.) Bennett of Lake Forest works at the potter's wheel while Florence L. (Mrs. Harold A.) Katz of Highland Park watches. The two are members of the Studio Potters, who are show- ing their handcrafted stoneware for 10 days in the Pottery Shop, Green Bay Rd. and Pine St., Winnetka (Staff Photo) & Pupils of Nick Prokos bring their pieces in for firing in _ the studio’s large ' Students are _ with liquid clay, | plaster molds flowers, | kiln. taught to work pouring it into to form fruits, Will Open Pottery Shop Three butterflies, birds, or an- imals. They | pupil’s first accomplishments. “In two hours at the studio, a student can have four or five | pieces ready for firing. They’re finished the next week and the | student has something to take | | home,” Mrs. Weinberg said. Sanding | learning the to attach rough potter’s wheel, edges, art objects _ lesson course. “Students who have had are mem- which will be at the store. The local members are Helen (Mrs. R. M.) Bennett of Lake Forest, and Florence L. (Mrs. Harold) Katz and Mary (Mrs. Everett Jr.) Millard, both of as - trim or handles, firing, and glazing are all taught in the five- | women opening the Pottery Shop at Green Bay Rd. and Pine St., Winnetka. The store opens today for 10 days. Hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Sunday. The Studio Potters, all students or former students of Nicholas Prokos of Highland Park, will show a large collection of handcrafted stoneware. One of the group will be on hand at all times to demonstrate the use of the method, rolling the clay out with a | rolling pin and cutting patterns as | if they were wielding cookiecutters. Completing a bowl of _ Overlapping leaves is one of each _ area bers of a group of eight who are also learn the slab pre- oe - Three Area Artists Highland Park. Mrs. Bennett is a member o the Deer Path Art League. She exhibited at the league’s annual fall festival, at the Barrington Art Fair, and at Grove School’s October invitational art show. Mrs. Katz is a member of the Evanston Art Center and the Suburban Fine Arts Center. She is membership secretary and treasurer of the Illinois Craftsmen’s Council and is showing this month in the council’s invitational exhib- it. She also participated in - Display Their Works High School Displays Prints | Paintings by three area artists | are on display through Jan. 10 in Three Highland Park artists are among a group showing intaglio | prints the Countryside Gallery, Miner St., Arlington Heights. | 10 W. in Highland are The exhibitors are Grace (Mrs. the main Park High Mildred entrance (Mrs. berg, Garada (Mrs. and Barbara (Mrs. Spitz. and Sponsored by of School. They John) Fein- Frank Riley), Lawrence S.) the school’s art Hous- department and the PTA, the free keeper, 842 Holmes Av., Deerfield. _A wine reception at 8 tomorrow night will honor the participants in public display will be on view until Christmas. Also exhibiting are Chicagoans Misch Kohn, head of the print department, Illinois Institute of Technology; Mary Gehr (Mrs. the group show. “Vue forts Mrs. Robert itperieiad of Highland Park applies color to the stem of a covered pump in bowl. The leaf bowl in front of her was made during the first session of the course Mrs. Weinberg and her ana teach at the Clay Pigeon in Lake Forest. (Howard Fochler oto) Bert Ray), whose the permanent Art Institute works hang collection of Chicago; in of the Pat Guiliano, who teaches lithography at Hull House and also is represented at the Art Institute; Miss the 57th St., Skokie, and Edens Plaza art fairs. Mrs. Millard, also a member of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, is a graduate of the Maryland Institute of Art. Judy Golden, who now is exhibi- ting at the Mid-North Gallery in Chicago; Miss Ruth Philipon, who had a show last month at the Gilman Gallery in Chicago; Keith A. Smith, who will have a oneman show at the high school next year; and Bill Wimmer, teaches at the Art Institute. Suburban show are who artists included in the Letterio Calapai and Miss Kathy Hart, both of Glencoe; Judith (Mrs. Jon) Hahn of Wau- conda, who is now showing at the Kovler Gallery in Chicago; Charles Johnston of Evanston; and Carrie (Mrs. J. Worth) McAlister of Winnetka. Explanatory signs will describe the methods of intaglio—etching, engraving, dry point, and aquatint. ee : November 30, 196 a �heatre in Rough to Give Spoof, ‘Every Witch Way’ as Mama, terest group of the Deerfield ewcomers and Townley Clubs, will present its Rudy Wright as the Court Jester, annual musical spoof at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the Wheeling High School auditorium = in Tickets may be obtained from the ticket chairman, William R. Jaques, 1355 Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield, or at the door. set a new pattern for its meetings. Beginning Sunday, members may ome at 7:30 p.m. for ‘‘jam” playing in small groups. The formal program and playng will begin at 8:30 p.m. under the direction of aculty member George at the Olson, Music enter of the North Shore. The group meets the first Sunday of each month in the center, 800 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. embership in the group is open 0 novices as well as experienced players. display during November in La Galerie on the 12th floor of the University Club of Cricago. The majority of her work is done in oils, although she recently has OO OOOO CSCO school contestants playing at 1:30 p.m. and high school entrants at 3 p.m. in the center, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. may play concerto one or a composition for solo and orchestra, five minutes long. There may be a number of winners or none, but only one pianist may be selected winner at each level. Harpist Lynne Turner of Highland Park, a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will be a featured soloist at a Christmas Oratorio program to be held at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Wilmette Methodist Church, 1024 Lake Av. Stanley Davis, the center’s staff clarinetist, and George Swigert, who teaches violin in the Glencoe public judges. schools, will serve as Students who were winners inprevious years may not compete in the same instrument category, but a previous grade-school win- ner may enter the high-school contest. Winners will perform with the Music Center Orchestra in one or more in-school concerts during the 1968 spring and fall series. Schools or individual teachers who wish to enter students in the competitions may call the center. o Ap Ap Adi dir din Abirami the Loyola Academy Playhouse, adapted the by Harry French was Kurnitz play by from Marcel Achard. Diane (Mrs. Peter) Otterstrom of Evanston is directing the play. The production staff includes Mrs. Frederic Curry of Evanston, co-ordinator and mailing; Mrs.°A. Others are James is. Steinfels erties; Huston of Glencoe, prop- and Mrs. Pat Van Alst of Evanston, makeup. The story concerns a with her At the her. lover dead trial, she the chauffeur—now dead—and her aristocratic employer. The playwright describes the employer as a man who cannot answer yes or no in less than a paragraph, and said the wife ‘‘was descended in direct line from Attila the Hun—and looks it.” The mystery is finally solved by the magistrate in charge of the trial. Tickets will be sold at the door. of Mrs. John McNally of Glencoe handling costumes; Mrs. Wardell a gun, beside frankly describes her affairs with 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. The mystery drama_ Park Ridge, set construction; Larry Olson of Glencoe and Mrs. William Olendorf of Highland Park, stage crew; Gerhard Spiegel of Glencoe, lights; and Jay Whipple of Lake Forest, sound. French You'll find ROSEMARY ZWICK SCULPTURE & PAINTINGS — WILL GIVE The Chicago CONCERT Symphony String Quartet will present the third concert of its 1967-68 series at 4 p.m. Sunday in the home of Mrs. John O. Innes, 131 Belle Av., Highland Park. Quartet members are Victor Aitay of Chicago, first violin; Edgar Muenzer of Niles, second violin; Milton Preves of Glenview, viola; and Frank Miller of Northbrook, cello. SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) it’s JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN The maid, portrayed h ovember Erect see pelts Re > 30, 1967 Grimmer Park. The THE At 4 ARTS . . @iso handmade jewelry, pottery, original prints, paintings and sculpture by leading contemporary. artists. 1629 Oak Ave., Evanston Phone: 328-8834 Workshop Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountoin. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, Or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, ill. Area code 312-787-3933 ee artist in Highland is a member of the Deer Path Art League, the North Shore Art League and the Suburban Fine Arts Center. She has exhibited in many shows and fairs on the North Shore and at Henrotin Hospital in Chicago. ARTIST William Av., re rae ia REPRESENTED Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Highland Park, Suburban Fine maid charged with murder. She has been found unconscious, clutch- ing paints. has Arts i been Center’s new gallery in Highland Park. Tomorrow in Wilmette The Threshold Players will pre- acrylic ‘which are reflected in her semiabstract florals and small bird studies. Mrs. Gunn studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cranbrook (Mich.) Academy of Art, and the Detroit Institute of Art. She has studied with Hilda Mrs. Charles Rubin and at the Ann the sent ‘‘A Shot in the Dark’’ at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in with juried into the Art Institute of Chicago Sales and Rental Gallery. The sculptor also is represented in Threshold Play to Open J. Nader of Glencoe, house manager; and Mrs. Paul Burkhardt of Winnetka, publicity and tickets. by Barbara (Mrs. Michael) Simpson of Glencoe, is accused of murder by her employer's wife, played by Jane (Mrs. Robert) Maclver of Northbrook. Peter Otterstrom of Evanston {left} and Steve Cornell of Deerfield listen thoughttully. worked Flower arranging and _. birdwatching are two of her interests FOO Students from Chicago and the suburbs may compete, with grade- a (Mrs. Buckingham W.) Gunn, 178 Prospect Av., Highland Park, were on The Music Center of the North Shore has set Sunday as the date for the annual auditions for young instrumentalists. of oe * Early has The paintings of Marilyn Harry Set by Center Contestants ei, pe* pe 2 Days-2 People Society In La Galerie Audition Date movement be! x . ANYTIME VACATIONS” Recorder Marilyn Gunn i $4 R00 The North Shore chapter of the American i *Make Reservations Pattern i | Features w Meeting Sets i ND INN New Society i 0 Recorder i ILLINOIS’ Black Knight and Jackie (Mrs. illiam ) Woike as the Crone. Hal Brokaw plays the King, Sis Mrs. Ray) Lyon the Queen, and Brad Scranton the Lord Chancelor. Other cast members are Mary i ROCHELLE, Bruce Malloy as the White Knight. Don Vanerstrom is cast as the i CCC with i OCC Danford Princess, i CCC Robert) as the i CCC (Mrs. i, C Mickey will appear i CSCC fairy Mrs. Woike __ tale, “Every Witch Way,’’ was written by Mary Mrs. Henry) Williams, with the sssistance of the group’s writing ommittee. S i SPC comedy musical- i PP [ame The i FFF Wheeling. | i FFF in i FFF 83 i — Route with Henry Williams and Sears as the Army of Two. i Ne Nissen i OO Edward) i A (Mrs. FF a special PF in the Rough, i Has Art Show PPP Theatre i ‘ ae ; �Se TP See ferns mee iar sae at aaL ae ale ae oak Foe VAP ‘ " Pe I ihe lars Sa TSA: Say AR a TERME ‘4 Sa Ree i RCap _ e ag oe: nf Ye a é rg sane te an wp ate nae fp > 2 mee! eS ti RE % EO ec aE rs Ee ie Beles ext a ae ibt. : To $ ‘ezh EN Aa aS Bees a es A tal ~ = x is Aas “ig eels a te 5me Ra od ge he f . ning Pennario > 9399 94 WYYyyvyyy yxy wXYyXyxyxxxxy To Perform DINE AT ' ITALIAN FOOD where everything is HOMEMADE! Milwaukee Ave., Ha!f Day Closed (Y2 Block NE S. of 4-3651 Rt. aa Mondays XXXXXEEAKAKIAKII In Concert AFTER WORK too ) (weekends Leonard appeared Quartet Pennario, with the Concert > pianist who Fine Arts IA : bas ae “COCKTAIL” | 2 AND SING WITH THE Series in 1965-66, ESTHER BROOKS will return as guest artist on the quartet’s Tuesday program. The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. in Wilmette Junior High School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer ' Wonderful Cantonese food! aS pares Singing Guitarist OR AV. All three program of the works will be offered on the for the first time to series subscribers. Two of the composers, Walter Piston and Cesar Franck, have not previously been programmed by the Fine Arts Quartet. The The Levitons _ Levitons Will Perform With Symphony __ Three North Shore pianists, all members of one family, will be Pe Se featured Tuesday ee at a concert given by the DePaul University AB Community Symphony Orchestra. __ Julian Leviton of Evanston, his wife, Annabelle, and their daugh- ter, Barbara, will be heard in Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Concerto No. 7 for Three Pianos and Orchestra. Mr. Leviton teaches piano in his Highland Park studio. The free public program will begin at 8:15 in Chicago’s Orchestra Hall. will of Piston’s Quartet in B flat, No. 1. Mr. Pennario will be heard Franck’s Piano Quintet in minor with quartet in F Stanick, viola; and George Sopkin, cello. shortly for BOOK _ to9p.m. # es Mee today; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow, Red Oak School, Red Oak es LM, Highland Park. * oe _ DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Annual _ Christmas Gift Sale of small paintings, sculpture, drawings, and _ pottery _- by gallery artists, through Dec. 23. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. __ HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. _ Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday; _ Closed Tuesday. ___ HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN'S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by _ Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John) Allison of Glenview, through December. __ | PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY LTD., 503 Central Av., Highldnd _ Park. First anniversary showing, including numbered Picasso prints _ and the Chagall Bible series, through December. Hours are from 10 _ a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. __ [3 DAY SPECIAL! | 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. NOV. 30- DEC. 1--DEC. 2 BUCKET FEEDS 4 to 6 LittleRed Hen © Always Country Chicken $445 Reg. SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER, 472 Park Av., Highland Park. Area Producers’ CALL AHEAD FASTER 14 pieces of chicken, includes FOR SERVICE Robert L. Simons and Marvin Holland, both of Highland Park, are producers of two plays scheduled to run through Dec. 10 at Country Club Theater in Mt. “The Emperor’s New Clothes,” for children 6 and older, directed by Lew Musil of Wilmette, is being staged at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdays and at 12:30 p.m. Sundays. “Come Blow Your Horn” is presented at 8:30 p.m. week nights (except Monday) and at Film Series For Luncheon and Dinner __ BARAT COLLEGE FILM FORUM. “For King and Country,” followed SF pod 8 p.m. tomorrow, ei pees ie Laurel Av. at St. Johns Av. Park Public Library auditorium, PRIVATE Service for 1813 DINING ROOMS 10 to 200 Guests WAUKEGAN PHONE We’re open Mondays, too! The better to serve you with our excellent wines and fine French cuisine. Also splendid © facilities for private parties and business meetings at luncheon or dinner. Open 11:30 a.m. RD.—GLENVIEW 724-7600 Music Program i ts) a A nd | Highland Eo FINE ARTS QUARTET. Concert, with pianist Leonard Pennario as _ guest artist, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Wilmette Junior High School-Howard, niet Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. oy ___LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Christmas Concert, __ Chapel, Middle Campus, free. Drama 8:15 tonight, Reid 7 Productions LAKE FOREST CHILDREN’S THEATER. Double feature, the Peeko _ Puppets in “It’s Raining Presents” and “The Child Santa Forgot,” 3 * p.m. Saturday, Deerpath School auditorium, 96 W. Deerpath Av. Saas eee a: s a eR 831-9121 NOW OPEN EVERY DAY 7:30 p.m. Sundays. THE NEW __ by discussion and coffee, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Drake Theater. a __NORTH SHORE FILM SOCIETY. “Cavalcade,” from Noel Coward’s FRONTIER INN RESTAURANT & CARRY-OUT WE CATER TO PARTIES RESTAURANT FRANCAIS 4p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays. ag pt. Ib. of sonctte a _ Petit Market, featuring holiday gifts, and sales and rental gallery, 1 to _ deliciously cole slaw, hot rolls & honey, French Fries. Work Is Staged Prospect. and © Cheaper than cooking at home ® No waiting — no tipping 50): oFF $4.95 fresh flavored him. AND ART FAIR. Work of local artists, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 he 831-9121 Greece, The pianist has performed and recorded with both Heifetz and Piatigorsky in New York City’s Carnegie Hall and in California. He recently performed the world premiere of Miklos Rozsa’s Piano Concerto, which was dedicated to Art Exhibits Se 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park members Leonard Sorkin, first violin; Abram Loft, second violin; Gerald leave Pennario FRONTIER INN Quartet Luxembourg, and England on his 17th annual European tour. a Leonard No. 1 and Franz Joseph Haydn’s will a CAR FREE PARKING 7201 N. LINCOLN AVE. LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS first half of the program consist The pianist toured Australia and New Zealand earlier this year and calendar 250 For Reservations RESTAURANT. Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. _ 1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY: telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St., Skokie ; just west of McCormick Blvd. saan alee November 30 , 1967 �Area Artists Movies in Briet Chairman, Drama Club Committee perilous landing Are in Show THE GUNS OF NAVARONE (Gregory Peck, David Niven, An- follows thony Quinn) Award for special effects. Adults and young people. Color. WOMAN TIMES ley MacLaine) (Shir- wonderfully This masterful blend of fiction and commando tactics used in World War II tells of a British that The Broadway play about a young New York couple’s first weeks of marriage comes over well in this screen adaptation. The newlyweds move into a tiny, fifth floor walk-up apartment in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village. Differences in temperament begin to create problems almost at once. CORONET, Evanston—‘‘A Man for All Seasons,”’ call GR 5-4070. DEERPATH, Lake _ Forest— “Two for the Road,’ starts tomorrow, Call 234-2106 or 234-2107. EDENS, Northbrook—‘‘Bonnie and Clyde,’’*starts tomorrow, call 5-4445. : EVANSTON—“‘‘Barefoot in the Park,” call UN 4-4900. GLENCOE—‘‘Waterhole No. 3,” starts tomorrow, call VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605. HIGHLAND SEVEN PARK—‘“‘A Guide for the Married Man,”’ tomorrow, call ID 2-2400. starts The cast is delightful and makes the best of the witty dialogue and spicy comedy. A good score and excellent background shots of New York complete a highly entertaining film. Color. Adults. BONNIE AND CLYDE Beatty, Faye Dunaway) (Warren nie and Clyde,” starts tomorrow, Director Arthur Penn’s portrayal of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker, the notorious couple who terrorized the Southwest during OR the LIBERTY, Libertyville—Call EM 2-3011. 3 OLD ORCHARD, Skokie—‘‘Bon- 4-5300. | TWIN-DRIVE-IN, ling—Call near Whee- 537-8222 or 537-8223. VALENCIA, Evanston—‘‘The Endless Summer” and ‘‘A Poppy Is Also a Flower,” starts tomorrow, call UN 4-3444. VARSITY, Evanston—‘‘Bonnie and Clyde,” starts tomorrow, call UN 4-8900. WILMETTE—‘‘Woman Times Seven’”’ and “‘Guns of Navarone,”’ starts tomorrow, call AL 1-7411. WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE—‘‘Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines,” 7 and 9. p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Barat Will Show ‘King, Country’ “King and Country,” a 1964 British film depicting conditions facing soldiers in World War I, will be shown at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Barat College’s Drake Theater, Lake Forest. The film will climax Barat’s 1967 Film Forum, which began in September. The series has followed the theme of alienation in the modern world. Actor Tom Courtenay won the best actor award at the 1964 Venice Film Festival for his performance in “King and Country.”’ The film depicts the stark and men inhuman circumstances at war. The movie features Dirk Bogarde, of also a _ top British actor. A panel discussion of the film will follow its showing. Student as well as adult tickets are available. ‘HELPS PLAN 3350 was a member of the planning committee for the recent 11th annual Designer-Craftsman Benefit Sale in Old Town. Proceeds benefited Olivet Community Center. November 30, 1967 - ’30s with their robbing and killing, assumes a disturbing viewpoint. While he does not resurrect them as heroes, he does make them somewhat sympathetic by his ugly depiction of society and its attitude toward violence. Fine performances. Color. Adults. A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS (Paul Scofield, Robert Shaw, Susannah York) Paul Scofield recreates his role as Sir Thomas More in this excellent film adaptation of Robert Bolt’s play, giving a marvelously warm and witty performance as this beloved 16th Century figure, who died under the executioner’s ax for treason. Color. Adults and young people. , ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICH this exciting Western. Dean Martin plays the bad guy who has taken over the town after cleaning it up and has a sadistic pack of gunmen to enforce his self-made laws. George Peppard comes to Jericho with a famous old marshal who has been hired by Jean. Simmons to run the stagecoach line that she is trying to keep from Martin’s control. The movie is thoroughly engrossing with its fluid direction, well detailed sets, good performances, and snappy, albeit rough, dialog. Color. Adults and mature young people. 900 NORTH Represented Dine in our beautiful Year-around Garden or Continental Dining Rooms. Also facilities for private parties. Parking at Delaware entrance. For reservations phone: WH 4-4795 LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. Suburban Fine — in the collection 117 Belle Av., Dodie (Mrs. A. G.) | Ballenger, 813 Frishman, 1989 Mosely Rd., Al — Briarwood Pl, — Rosalie (Mrs. Harold) France, 436 Green Bay Rd., and Elaine (Mrs. 3268 Summit — Daniel) Halpern, Av., all of Highland Park; and ~ (Mrs. Geraldine DeBoice, 1145 Henrietta ford, (Mrs. 843 We) 5 John Norman Ln., and The — Raymond) Hos- Hazel Av., both of — 18 Deerfield. % gallery is open from 1 to ‘e. p.m, Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays. Frank Bergman of Frank Bergman and Associates, Interior Design Studio, 825 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, hangs paintings by Raymond 1716 soprano, and a duo-piano team will be featured at a free public | concert at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Music Center of Lake County, 1917 Sheridan Rd., Waukegan. Edward Burnham of the 5th Army Band at Ft. Sheridan, will perform Sonata for Horn and Piano by Ludwig van Beethoven. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Gwyn Brockway Cantelo. Mr. Burnham received his training at Indiana University where he studied with Philip Farkas. Mrs. Cantelo recently came to this country from Perth, Australia, where she was a Prime Pit (N.Y.) five Hickory Smoked by ae TT University, Sergei FREE panied by Donald Miller, former assistant conductor of the Santa Fe Opera Company. Mrs. Cantelo and Mr. Miller will Friday, December 1 ® Color WALTER MATTHAU IN Rachmaninoff. She will be accom- play Rachmaninoff’s Suite No. Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 & Sunday, Thar ALMosT wast They're young.. they're in love.. they kill people! Showtimes _ 2-2400 ID Call a SHUBERT CHICAGO'S MUSICAL HIT! Eves.(ex. Sun.)8:30, Mats.Wed. & Sat.2 P.M. | 22 W MONROE : LAST 5 WEEKS Hey ‘BIG SPENDER!” “Vivid, violent tale! Unusual! Fascinating!’"—Saturday Review “Engrossing, magnificently Want to have also starring HELEN GALLAGHER MAIL ORDERS NOW! Seats Now At Box Office Eves. 8:30—Mats. JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE TICKETS : AVAILABLE Mon. thru Sat. Eves.) ; MEZZ. 1560 WAUKEGAN Country ROAD in GLENVIEW ouse 729 : 1616, 4 at 2 PM—No Sun. Perf. 1ST BALC. 2ND BALC. $5.50 $3.50 $7.50 | $7.50 | $6.50 | $4.00 Wed. Mats. 1ST ORCH. $5.50 Glenview ie authentic’’W—Cue These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the North Shore. Make your Reservations now for the Holiday Season. Also. reserve your 1968 Banquets now. : FUN? SEE fascinating, and made’’—Newsday OUR NEW BANQUET ROOMS ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION ;,enon Dec. 2 & 3 Only 1 WE CAN SERVE UP TO 300 GUESTS i Saturday © Matinee Children's FRIDAY. DEC. : ‘A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN" 2 for Two Pianos. “Wonderful | PARKING NOW e W. C. FIELDS IN “NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK” PLUS “YOU CAN’T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN” Dinners FOR CARRY-OUT DIAL 831-4616 oe songs Highland rark Deerfield Rd. Overpass Beef, Ham or Combination with baked beans, salad, and Special sauce. $2.50 c | | TTI Skokie Rd 540 Old Under sing concert “ewan nent seme RP Syracuse parking TECHNICOLOR ” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE FREE COFFEE BAR _ Mrs. Jean Mulligan, who studied will 4-4900-tree in THE DARK pianist and teacher. at -un Bagsfoor To Feature Four Performers A French horn player, a mezzo- Central 5th ROLLICKING WEEK! honored at a preview and open house from 7 to 10 tomorrow evening in the studio. The exhibitof 75 oils and water colors will be open from | to 5 p.m. weekdays, from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Dec. 8. Lake County Center Concert — a th @vanston. and Henrietta Hosford, 843 Hazel Av., Deerfield. The artists will be MICHIGAN J RESTAURANT the are Betty (Mrs. David) Altman, | (Dean Martin, George Peppard, Jean Simmons) Two ex-lawmen are matched in FRENCH SALE Mrs. Martin B. Friend, Summit Av., Highland Park, early into Art’s Center’s new gallery at 472 Park Av., Highland Park. ture young people. BAREFOOT IN THE PARK (Robert Redford, Jane Fonda) Film Fare VE juried ing assignment of her film career. nearby game Seven area artists recently were “4 is Academy The comedy-satire is seven separate stories with leading men including Alan Arkin, Rosano Brazzi, Michael Caine, Vittorio Gassman, and Peter Sellers. Interesting, well written, and expertly performed. Adults and ma- from the towering cliffs of a Greek island, Navarone, can the Allied Command rescue 2,000 a exciting. As an actress, author, philanthropist, and traveler extraordinaire, Shirley MacLaine delineates what has to be the most challeng- Military Intelligence team of six specialists, put together for a desperate mission. | Only by disabling two huge German guns controling the sea Allied soldiers from Aegean island. The cat and mouse their Films $5.50 | Sat. Mats. ORCH. $6.00 | (AST PERF. MEZZ. $5.50 $4.50 MEZZ. $6.00 $5.00 SAT., BALC. $5.00 $4.50 1ST BALC. $5.50 $5.00 EVE. - Bloom, Ax by Sara :S. Compiled 2ND BALC. $3.00 2ND BALC $3.50 $3.00 DEC. 30th 83 �~ Leone McGahan to Head New Gal lery Leone brings (Mrs. both James) ‘SHOWS PAINTINGS are being displayed through Jan. 10 in the Countryside Gallery, 10 W. Miner St., Arlington Heights. McGahan business and art _ experience to her new post as director of the Suburban Fine Arts Center’s new sales and rental _ gallery at 472 Park Av., Highland Park. American Academy of Art. She 666 also studied commercial art, both _ design and lettering, and worked ‘in the commercial art field for 15 years. In 1963, Mrs. McGahan resumed up Through run weekends through Mar. 24 at Addams Center, way, Chicago. 3212 N. Broad- 2 3 aes 2 she : i r . Gallery director Leone (Mrs. James) McGahan of Lake Forest pauses in front of "Conception No. 2" by Susan Redeker of Des Plaines as she discusses plans for the Suburban Fine Arts Center's new sales and rental gallery. Local Residents Can Still See ‘Hamlet’ Shore missed area residents the North Shore who _ Com- munity Theater production of “Hamlet” last month still have a chance to see it. A performance will be given in DePaul Univer- lites, side view mirror, twin padded sun visors, safety lock front seats, emergency flashers, retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included. Overseas Delivery Available _ The gallery exhibits will be hanged at monthly intervals, Hull House Theater in the Jane IMPORT |mPor t Mfrs. sugg. retail price including htr., defr., windshield washers, 2 speed wipers, direct. signals, back- _ ribbon in the Lake County Town and Country art competition. PORTRAYS QUEENIE David Michaels of Highland Park takes the part of Queenie in John Herbert’s play, ‘Fortune and Men’s Eyes,’ scheduled to 2-0817 1794 Chicago Circle Campus, University of Illinois. She won a blue said. FR NEW ‘68 VWs Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel in Highland Park, at Grassfield’s Restaurant in Chicago, and on the McGahan $ “Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday former Northbrook artist Kwok _ Wai Lau. _Mrs. McGahan has shown at the Funny-looking cars come and go, but how many come for $1,794 about 27 miles on a gallon of gas? The Volksw agen could have right there and still have gone a long way. But over the years it more horsepower (without straining the motor), plus dual brakes. mesh transmission and 127 other improvements. and go stopped got 28 syncro- sity’s Center Theater, 25 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday. Director Ted Liss _ has adapted the production to the Center’s smaller stage. Tickets will be available at the coor. “WO )» | / LO UBL, (WV?~ Od BO EOD 5s oO RO Oo + @ nn CHILDREN BN EO or everyone / Oe UNDERSTAND eee sseceeee 8 THE SHOES THAT RE Ihe Gift a. FP oe 8 ALCORT Sailfich . Sunfish -s, Bea ee MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS STARCRAFT BOATS BUTTERFLY SAIL BOATS FO Blue = Black ED Princess Fa ‘Mrs. ment—Days, evenings. Write or call for booklet T.; KREE INSTITUTE 5 S$. Wabash, Dept. SE Chicago 3 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 her career as a painter and studied with Jeanne (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus of Highland Park and with _ December, the ‘‘Petit Market’” of holiday gifts will share space with _ the sales and rental paintings and sculpture. _ LEARN ELECTROLYSIS : One of today’s fastest growing fields offering unusual career opportunities to men and women in the art of permanent hair -removal. Unsurpassed: training with most modern equip-. WINNETKA _ A Lake Forest resident, Mrs. McGahan studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and the —- _. | Paintings by Irene (Mrs. Leroy) Fisher, 210 Hazel Av., Glencoe, @ HEDLUND The BUG” a fun boatin kit form Also 1708 Glenview Rd. Glenview | “WATER Coming Soon to Northbrook 656 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Complete Line of Gifts and Accessories HEDLUND MARINE SPORTS 515 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Open Daily 9-5:30 — ALpine Mon. 1-0515 & Thurs. 9-9 November 30, 196 �MINK The furs most women dream about are showing their sleek and glossy glories in our salon right now. . . Have your choice of the world’s finest furs . . . our vast collection reflects fine fashion, supreme quality, at money saving prices! At Thorpe Furs you will find one of America’s largest collections of fur hats, plus our delightful Boutique of dresses, knits, scarves, bags, jewelry, sweaters, gloves, etc., etc., at special introductory sale prices. ‘EVANSTON At Shermaar and Davis Open every nite ‘til Christmas beginning December 4th. — Ample Free All Phones Parking 328-3333 — TIE $39 �Christmas Walk Will Feature 4 Homes | lap area homes Christmas Walk Holy Cross Mothers’ will be and Club. opened Bazaar for the Dec. sponsored 10 by the The wood shingle ranch home designed and built by Joseph Carani at 890 Windsor Rd., Highland Park, will 4 PERSE EG HE ERED SEH HE display the many Mr. and Mrs. antiques collected and refinished by Carani. The large home of the Donald Morrisons, located at 645 Westgate Ter., Deerfield, will display many of the bazaar items, which will be sold also in the Holy Cross Parish Hall, 724 Elder Ln., Deerfield. Donald Wrobleski will open his home at 2200 Sterling Rd., Deerfield. Designed in the Mies van der Rohe style, Mr. Wrobleski built the home himself. Mrs. Charles Walsh of Deerfield (center) shows an old pitchfork to Mrs. John D. Francesco (left) and Mrs. William Burns, both of Deerfield. The Walsh home will be open for the Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Christmas Walk. (Howard Fochler Photo) Seta a Tas as a a as a 6 Bs: fourth home, EE ae ae re es The Christmas p.m. to 5 p.m. SS Tea Immaculate Conception Gui To Sponsor Christmas Bazaar throughout the Rd., Deer- The popular Children’s Room flower paintings and decorated Edmund Zorek and Mrs. Alfonso Gartner are * ‘e \ se will be a White dren’s Boots. , se Chil- Mrs. sell milk cans and cookie plates. chairmen of the event and Mrs. William Burns, 627 Colwyn Ter., is the ticket chairman. All are of Deerfield. ‘Ny ut youngsters will be entertained by games and prizes while their parents shop. There also Elephant will \ NJ Mrs. Fortunata Menoni Highland Park donated ghan she made. of \ an af- Ny Mrs. Daniel Sammartino of the Angel Guardian Circle is general chairman. She _ has been assisted by Mrs. Fred Belmonte, Mrs. Richard Hen- derson, Mrs. Bob LeClair, Mrs. John nardi, cenzi. Moran, and Mrs. Mrs. Adam Joseph Ber- LT hand-knitted sweaters, mittens, and socks. Mrs. 12 PO jump- s “8 ‘% Inno- Also, Mrs. Robert Alby, Mrs. Richard Giese, Mrs. Joseph Schoenhoft, Mrs. Harold Freberg, Mrs. Thedore Dell, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. William Hull, Mrs. Richard Henderson, : a and Mrs. David Pasquesi. Mrs. Daniel L. Sammartino of Highland Park (right) is chairman of the Christmas Bazaar being planned by the Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Parish in Highland Park. Among her committee members are Mrs. Richard C. Giese (left) and Mrs. John San- : sae . Gict o 3 Mary Margaret Ready fleft) and Mrs. Edmund Crowley, both of Deerfield, are placing Christmas decorations in the home of Donald Wrobleski. Mr. Wrobleski will open his Deerfield home, which he built himself, for the Christmas Walk. (Howard Fochler Photo) Be girls’ Park has worked for several months embroidering linens to be sold at the booth. will be repeated this year. Here Deerfield early American OR ers; caps, pajamas; of BCR dren’s from bath oils and perfumes, and Mrs. C. A. (Jean) Cassidy aN A new feature this year will be a White Elephant booth will be served are In addition to bazaar items made and donated by the women of the parish, Mrs. Kenneth Spraker of Riverwoods will sell her Florence Gunnerson line of CX coffee and rolls will be served. hours field. Pe featuring hand-sewn aprons; stuffed animals; cushions; chil- breads, preserves, jams, jellies, and spaghetti sauce. Hot John Santi of Highland refreshments Bazaar Mrs. BC Christmas decorations such as door wreaths, advent wreaths, tree and house ornaments, centerpieces, and Christmas Angels will be sold. will sell cakes, and day in the Sisters’ Convent, 1037 Waukegan PBT Another department homemade cookies, and Walk and FAS AS IE AF UN The Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Parish in Highland Park will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday in the school gym, 770 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. a California split-level overlook- ing a man-made lake, belongs to Mr. Charles Walsh, 1963 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. ti, both of Highland Park. (Staff Photo) ee Ss RS ues November 3 �Women Seek Funds It’s fund-raising season for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. In the next few weeks members of the Women’s Committee will be soliciting donations to aid the orchestra, the Chicago Symphony Chorus, the Civic Orchestra of Chicago, and the operation of Orchestra Hall. Mrs. Calvin F. Selfridge of Books Subject Examination current and books of with Vietnam will be the focus of a book review featuring Mrs. Myron Nussbaum, Mrs. Myron Burman, and Mrs. Edward Lawrence, all of Highland Park. Members of the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will hear the reviews at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in North Shore Congregation sponsored recently by the Young People's Division Women's Board of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. (Lawrence Phillip Photo) Townley Wo dentate : : , Sale Will Aid Servicemen By SHIRLEY GORDON Hen I was a little girl, my dream of heaven was to go through my favorite cafeteria line with a plate and a huge tablespoon, asting a little of every dish offered. My dream is sort of coming true this week. We are spending eight ays on vacation, dividing our time between San Francisco and Servicemen benefit drove up to the Highland Park Public Library to drop some books into the convenient drop-off box. And here it was, a big old car parked right in front of the box, in spite of he “No Parking” signs flanking the area. Chief Bonamarte, can’t something be done? you read those two separate items in the city news Jast week : about the two infants who were kidnapped by car thieves when eft alone in the car while their mothers took care of errands? Last yeek I parked my car in front of a large Deerfield bakery and in the ar next to me was an infant, probably not more than three months old, rying hysterically. was red with the effort of crying. The windows were ut tightly. b I saw the mother a few minutes later in the bakery, illing her basket with cakes, and I didn’t say tvouldn’t have been able to stop with one word. because I Will Observe Sesquicentennial ry of the Highland Park Woman’s lub at 8 p.m. Tuesdoy in the lubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. . Stan Kennedy, city manager of Highland Park, will be presented Lith a flag that has been made by embers of the home life submmittee with Mrs. Robert Coa of Highland Park chairman. Se fember 30, 1967 a i : Mrs. Carl Gilmore of Highland Park, on the public affairs committee, will present a summary of the history of Illinois. The celebration will conclude with a ceremonial lighting of a birthday cake. In year, in to the be _ held Thorngate Proceeds will be used to replace bags filled with Christmas gifts to the servicemen. During the noon social hour and luncheon, Mrs. Mary Oliver of Chicago, book reviewer and humorist, will present ‘“‘The Three Faces of Christmas.” ‘Gourmet group members. will honor of the Juniors the state’s will be hors d’ouevres 150th selling Sesquicentennial stationary. The annual Christmas bazaar auction also will be held. during the social hour. They include Mrs. William Rauch, chairman; Mrs. Jack Haller, Mrs. Morris Milner; Mrs.,. William Wicks; Mrs. Roy Erickson, Mrs. Leonard Caflisch, and Mrs. Roland Jacobsen, all of Deerfield. Deerfield members assisting with the Bazaar unconcernedly a word ‘ ~The State of Illinois’ Sesquicenennial Year will be honored at the meeting of the Junior Auxilia- will Club funds used to send Red Cross ditty serve Ll} Its little face Vietnam Townley Country Club. 2 I in the Bazaar Wednesday have packed my suitcase with a list of restaurants for breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea, cocktails, dinners, late-night snacks, and yee small hour doughnut and coffee bars. I also have packed some lovely, loose, tent-dresses and have room for everything because I am not taking my calorie-counter. again! from Christmas New )rleans, those two centers of gastronomical excellence. T. happened Club Houser, Mrs. include Mrs. Dan Robert Mrs. Paul Litt, Steinheimer, Mrs. Mrs. Roland Zahn, Zemlicka, and Mrs. Mrs. Zahn and Murphy of Deerfield bazaar items. LaRoche, Mrs. Carson Mace Weare, Mrs. Perry A. O. Gursoy. Mrs. Arthur are collecting Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson, 689 Timberhill Rd., Deerfield, held a surprise birthday party at their home recently for Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Marie Ahrens, who lives with them. Forty-eight guests attended. C. E. C. Virgil Carson, Martin, Pirie, New life sponsors members of Co., and their will be luncheon and 130 Wentworth nam?” Mrs. of com~- and Chicago, will be the guest speaker at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday for the life membership luncheon of Brandeis University, National Women’s Committee. mann, coe. McCarthy’s president Scott, of Dr. Mary Jarchow. Martin to S peak 840 “Vietnam,” a collection ments and observations. _ Terri Engelman of Winnetka (Center) peers into he looking glass before she, Lora Sweig of Highand Park, and Craig Scott of Northbrook make their fashion debuts in La Petite Fashionable IV Mrs. Vernon Av., Glencoe. The books are Norman Mailer’s “What Are We Doing in Viet- and Israel, by Both are of Wilmette. evaluation dealing Preston of Lake Forest and Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Highland Park. Mrs. William C. Childs is chairman of the Winnetka committee, assisted by Mrs. Buell Hollister Jr., co-chairman, and Mrs. E. V. L. Brown, honorary chairman, all of Winnetka. Mrs. Allen P. Stults is chairman of the Wilmette committee as- sisted Of Discussion two Winnetka is. president of the Women’s Committee. Vice presidents include Mrs. Henry A. Mrs. Mrs. Jerome Bernard guests Jerome Hirsch- Av., Glen- Hertenstein Kaplan, are both Highland Park, members planning the event. and of committee �Works Long omens Hours Council 9 . Plans ‘Happening To Benefit Camp HIGH-FASHION BOUTIQUE, A FANCY pastry shop, and table of minimum-priced small gift items will be incorporated the “Henry Horner Happening” Center in Northbrook. Dec. 13 and 14 in Colby’s Furnitu Members of the Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner have spe more than five months preparing for this year’s benefit. Sale hours are from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m*Dec. p.m. Dec. 14. = GROUP HAS BEEN complete the handmade to teachers. Another committee unusual gifts. Mrs. Eugene Ross shopped of 13 and from 9 a.m. MEETING once a month to design ari items used for stocking-stuffers and gift at various Deerfield is shows bazaar to place chairman. orders fe Under he direction, many changes were made in plans for this year’s sale. N THE PAST WE HAVE ALWAYS received donations of merchandise that we were able to sell below cost,’ she said. “This year, however, we tof decided to up-grade the ne merchandise were offering and have bought all new, fashionable, and delightf giftware. While we will have to price them competitively, we fe¢ women prefer to buy smarter attractive so-called bargains.” ee things for a few pennies Proceeds from the sale will be underprivileged boys in Round Lake, III. oes Mrs..Mark Metzner (left) and Mrs. Leonard Worth, both of Highland Park, pay a visit to the boys at Camp Henry Horner. They also are working on the "Henry Horner Happening" benefit sale which will raise funds for the integrated camp. donated to more the than le camp fo Members of the Council not only raise funds for the integrated camp which also trains mentally and physically handicapped boys, but al visit the campsite. Maison d ORT Will Feature Glamorous, Not-so-glamorou: ae Spectacular minks, glamorous evening accessories, and _ costume jewelry are among the top quality items for _ sale at Maison d'ORT, 1847 Second Av., Highland Park. _ Mrs. Arthur Shay of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. James May- __ er of Highland Park are among the Lake County ORT volunteers who will be assisting during the anniversary sale Monday through Dec. 9. (Bud Daley Photo) 88 / Less glamorous but more useful items are shown by Mrs. Howard Palmer of Highland Park (left) and Mrs. Harry Isenberg of Deerfield (right). They are staff members at the ORT Value Center, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, while other Lake County ORT volunteers staff the Maison d'ORT (Bud Daley Photo) 1905 November 30, 196 i, �Will Sponsor Theater Benefit — YWCA Mrs. Howard E. Green of Wilmette, and Mrs. Wilson D. Sked of Lake Forest. Mrs. Malcolm N. tive vice-president. S Other officers are Mrs. Joseph _ F. Coleman Jr., vice president; _ Mrs. William T. Morgan, board member and area chairman; and Mrs. Josephus R. Corbus, publici- ay ty chairman; all of Glenview. raised The YWCA recently money to become eligible for a Smith of Highland Park is execu- Wieboldt Foundation grant. Proceeds will aid the Metropoli- A theater party of “The Happiest Millionaire,’’ a musical film biography of Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, will be a benefit sponsored by the Young Women’s Christian Association at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 8 in the Michael Todd Theater. Mrs. H. Earl Hoover of Glencoe, a YWCA board member, is benefit chairman. tan YWCA of which W. of Glenview Hibben Mrs. Joseph is presi- dent. Board members Gilbert H. Osgood include Mrs. of Winnetka, Awee little thing for we big people: A foul rumor is afoot! , It intimates that flowers don’t last forever. It suggests that they wilt. Poppycock! : Flowers last forever . .. at least Colby’s flowers do. That’s because Colby’s forever flowers have been specially treated to last a lifetime .. . and to look far better than Mother Nature intended them to. Mrs. Malcolm N. Smith of Highland Park (right) arrived at a ecent planning meeting for the YWCA Dec. 8 benefit fresh from a ennis Coan Here she ‘discusses ticket plans with Mrs. H. Earl oover of Glencoe. (Howard Fochler Photo) And what’s more, Colby’s forever flowers come in clever decorator arrangements no two of which are alike. They come in a wide selection of containers ranging from prudent pewter mugs to funky old Lucky Methodist Church, Woman’s Society—2:30 p.m. SRE United =: 4 53 DL AE eeting, Church Parlor, McGovern & Laurel Av., Highland Parkrolden Circle will be entertained. | Highwood Italian Women’s Prosperity - Club—8 p.m., meeting, ommunity Center. Bob O Lind Chapter ORT—Holiday Boutique, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., home f Mrs. James Weiss, 804 Kimballwood Rd., Highland Park. OLS Bethany REA: LEER: RES Strike Green cans. Come in and see our forever flowers. You'll love them for a lifetime. TOMORROW Chicago Commons Association, Ravinia Auxiliary—1 p.m., meeting, ome of Mrs. Dudley Hall, 1206 St. Johns Av., Highland Park; wrapping hristmas gifts for elderly. City of Hope, Bobby Blechman Chapter—‘‘Guys Only” Night, 8:30 .m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saltzman, 8520 N. Christiana Av., Today’s the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s! Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30. La Grange: 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 Pe Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays. : skokie. SUNDAY Immaculate Conception Church—Christmas bazaar, 6:30 a.m.to 2 .m., school gym, 770 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park; handmade items nd prepared foods for sale. Awee little thing for we big people: MONDAY Club—10:45 a.m., Collector’s Corner, Highland Park Woman’s Park; slides of Old Galena. Highland Rd., Sheridan 1991 lubhouse, Highland Park Woman’s Club—11:45 a.m., luncheon, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; Colleen Kelly and the Murk Family Musicale. Lincolnshire Book Group—12:30 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Reece Vengenroth, 1434 Berkley Ct., Deerfield; ‘‘The Territorial Imperative,” by Ardrey. North Shore Christian Women’s Restaurant, otus Shop other.’ Club—12:30 p.m., meeting, Pewter is funny stuff. The older it gets, the better it looks. Just compare an antique pewter piece with a new one. The antique has a patina, a color, a feel that makes most modern pieces look tinny and brittle by comparison. Pyrenees Unfortunately, the antique has a price tag that makes most people’s pocketbooks look tinny and brittle too. 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie; hostess gown fashions by the and Billie Marie Keyser dramatic portrayal ‘Mary, the So Colby’s decorators set out in search of something special... TUESDAY Deerfield Woma’ns Garden Club, meeting, Department—Workshop ».m., home of Mrs. Max Lyon, 1332 Linden Av., Deerfield. Highland Park Woman’s Club, Junior Auxiliary—8 p.m., Sesquicentennial Year celebration and Christmas bazaar lubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. WEDNESDAY Brandeis University, 30 Wentworth home Av., Glencoe; ill speak. | Daughters National 12:45 p.m., ship luncheon, of Founders Committee—Life Women’s and Mrs. of Dr. 1 brand new old pewter. Believe it or not, they found it. They found a craftsman whohas discovered a way to fashion old pewter : Illinois’s auction, into beautiful new pieces without losing the antique finish. member- So come in and see our brand new old pewter. Hirschmann, Jerome president of Carson Pirie, Scott and Co. : We have every piece you,could ever a want... plates, tankards, tureens, lavabos, candlesticks, bowls, skim- and Patriots—12:30 p.m., meeting of Illinois State Society, English Room of Marshall Field and Co., Chicago; Mrs. mers, ladles .. . all with the lovely mellow look of antique pewter. And the lovely mellow price tag enry C. Warner of Dixon “Glimpses of Our Early Christian : Background.”’ Grabell-Halpern Memorial Foundation—Petite luncheon and Holiday ift Shoppe, 12:30 p.m., Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd.; cards and mah-jongg. National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore Section—12:30 p.m., eeting, North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon AV., Glencoe; discussion on Vietnam. Northwestern University Settlement, Inc., Highland Park Board—9:30 4.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Richard E. Welch, 117 Michigan . St., Highwood; stuffing Christmas stockings. Order of Eastern Star, Campbell Chapter—7:30 p.m., meeting, undley Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park. Townley Club—Noon, Christmas luncheon and bazaar, Thorngate ountry Club, Sanders Rd., Deerfield. November 30, 1967 ’ = aes 4 Fo of brand new pewter. Today’s the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s! Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30. La Grange: 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 PM. Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays. : �Club to Hold Benefit Dinner For Hospital The Ravinia Woman’s Club will” hold a benefit dinner dance for the Highland Park Hospital Dec. 9 in the Hotel-Moraine-on-the-Lake. The Kris Kringle Kapers will begin at 8:30 p.m. followed by a social hour at 7 p.m. Black tie will be optional. Co-chairmen for the benefit are Mrs. Wallace Black, 725 Fox Hunt Trail, and Mrs. Maurice Weiss, 680 Carriage Way, field. both in Deer- Christian Women To View Portrayal Of Mother Mary i A dramatic portrayal, the Mother,” will be ‘Mary, given Cs by Ravinia Billie Marie (Mrs. D. A.) Keyser . planning M. Lillie; to plan Hospital. of Evergreen Park at the 12:30 p.m. meet- ing Monday of the North Shore Christian Women’s Club in the _ Northwestern ment, 3 University Settle- Inc., will hold a meeting at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the home = of Mrs. Richard E. Welch, Michigan St., Highwood. 117 Assistant Schultz, The next meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the home of. Mrs. Dudley Hall, 1206 St. Johns Av., Highland Park. Mrs. Walter Lillie of Highland Park will assist Mrs. Hall at the dessert luncheon preceding the meeting. and Mrs. Otto Schilling, all of Highland Park. Prior to luncheon, members will gifts and fill Christmas stockings to be delivered to the senior citizens in the Northwestern Settlement House in Chicago. On Dec. 11, members of the group will drive to the Settlement House party for the annual for the golden Christmas age group. They will serve refreshments, distribute the stockings, and join in the singing of Christmas carols. Transportation to the Settlement can be arranged with the president, Mrs. Pyrenees aurant, Skokie for the spe- cial noon Christmas luncheon will be Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. L. C. wrap Commons Auxiliary To Have Dessert hostesses Bertram Weber, 545 Groveland Av., Highland Park. committee members Memorial search. by the Lotus Shop of Old Orchard. Baby-sitting will be available at the Skokie Valley Baptist Church. The public is invited. Among those accepting reservations are Mrs. Edward Engel, 4105 Walters, Northbrook and Mrs. Marvin R. Chapter for Blood draperies”) Re- will be the hosts for the evening. The chapter’s officers and chairmen serve as couples, with husband and wife working to- gether in fund-raising. are Couples who joined the group from Highland Park recently are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emer, Mr. © and Mrs. Jerome Gutkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kenner. we look out for people with hobbies You wouldn't drive a car without safety glass windows—and shouldn't wear glasses while driving or pursuing your hobby that don’t have Lens-lite (hard resin) lenses. They're 40 times as scratch resistant as ordinary plastic lenses and give the utmost in vision comfort and safety. If your Eye Physician (M.D.) recommends glasses for you—be sure to ask us about Lens-lite lenses. We look out for the safety within an inch of your eye at Uhlemann. by Mr. Leonard Talk about PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION it's the nature Our opticians, inc. since of fabrics and finish back rator Call your them. Draper-Form exclusive sag, We a drap- to shrink, process and shrinkage, restore brilliance, life color harmonies . . . handhems and headings . . . put those soft, undulating decofolds. Our number is 835-0038. today. We'll be glad to take draperies down and re-hang NORTH custom As a 2% shrinkage tolerance has become a dry cleaning standard. This seems reasonable. After all, 2 is a very small percentile. Yet in a 90 inch long drapery this represents almost 2 inches. No wonder customers’ anguished cries about shrinkage are the second largest complaint. Not, | hasten to add, at North Shore Drapery Clinic. Besides sending your draperies to North Shore for careful, thorough cleaning, there are three other pre- | may cautions a prudent woman take to protect her investment. First, thoughtful fabric selection, including a close study of the manufacturer's label and recommendations. Second, overfit your draperies somewhat. This is a matter of judgment —depending on the length of the fall, type of material, and so on— but a slight overfit compensates for minimal shrinkage. And third, provide an adjustable hem. This sensible approach, acknowledging the nature of the beast,’ will keep you out of the ranks. of the anguished. A call to North Shore Drapery Clinic also helps. stretch. Contact Lenses? Of course. variations. ery fabric, cotton is 12 times less stable than say, Dacron. Because eliminates EYE in a Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saltzman, 8520 N. Christiana Av., Skokie, - strunk, 198 Forest, Winnetka. YOUR a break you and your A “Guys Only” night will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday by the City of Hope Boby Blechman Music will be Mrs. Keyser _ providedby Florence Johnson, soprano, and hostess gown fashions will be shown CONSULT take session. Mrs. Wallace R. Sollo (left), president; Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Louis Wertheimer Jr., all of Highland Park, met the dinner dance which will benefit the Highland Park (Staff Photo) ‘Guys’ Night Skokie. Mrs. G. A. Radford of Winnetka, decorations; Mrs. John F. Lundin of Wilmette, treasurer; and Mrs. A. H. Turpin of Lake Forest, hostess. Club Group to Hold Rest1035 _Blvd., Assisting with the meeting Woman's SHORE 1907 336 Park Avenue CHICAGO: 65 East Washington SUBURBS: EDGEBROOK Streei LAKE FOREST 8046 OAK S. Western PARK Ave. HIGHLAND Prudential PARK Building EVANSTON Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 November a 30, 1967 Se �Mrs. Smith to Be Guest Young national Smith rington of Win- president of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots, will be the guest of honor at a meeting of the Illinois State Society of the group at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the English Room of Marshall Field and Co., Chicago. Mrs. Henry C. Warner of Dixon will speak on “Glimpses of Our Early Christian Background.” Reservations can be made with Mrs. David C. Welling, 2608 Or- Area Resident Sets Wedding In December The engagement of Miss Sandra Francine Benjamin to Ronald Nea Hecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hecht of Tulsa, Okla., has been _ Approving new merchandise for North Suburban bynagogue Beth El's Selling Bee Bazaar are Mrs. orton Wasserman of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. David Jacobson and Mrs. Ralph E. Jacobson, both Park oman’s Club will lunch at 11:45 ‘m. Tuesday in the 10 in the Community clubhouse, Mrs. quois hostess of the Omega Alumnae. Orpha Wardel (Mrs. George) of 991 Sheridan Rd., following the econd Collector’s Study Lecture. Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler of lighland Park is the luncheon hairman. The 12:45 p.m. program will pature the former Colleen Kelly f Highland Park, now Mrs. R. W. hornburgh Jr. of Lake Forest. rs. Thornburgh, who has ap- Highland Park will review ‘‘Outside There Somewhere.”’ Assisting Mrs. Robson will be eared nounced in television and musical hows in Philadelphia, New York, nd Chicago, will review ‘‘Cactus lower.”’ Following the 2 p.m. business neeting, there will be a presentaion of the “Murk Family Musiale.” Mrs. Edward Higgins of Deerield, the philanthropy chairmen, has asked members to Hall, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. (Staff Photo) Edwin Robson, 2418 IroRd., Wilmette, will be for today’s 1 p.m. meeting Chicago-North Shore Chi bnvelopes for Great Mrs. James and Mrs. Kenilworth. Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Etheridge of Whelling, owners of Etheridge’s Restaurant in the Deerfield Commons, have the engagement an- of their Mrs. Jack Clemis of Wilmette is ISITS ON THANKSGIVING Tom McMurray of Lake Forest, a sophomore psychology major at he University of Illinois, Champaign campus, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his mother, Mrs. Kenneth H. McMurray, 666 Greenview PI. East. ovember 30, 1967 group was formed in 1898 of DUNALH BROOKS H. White of Wilmette John P. Scholl of Interested Chi O’s can attend by contacting Mrs. Scholl, 728 Mac- lean, Kenilworth, or Mrs. Stanton O. Lyons Jr., 613 E. Glenwood, Lake Forest. daughter Karen Muriel to Eugene P. Williams of Evanston. Miss Etheridge is an editor with Harper and Row Publishers in Evanston. Mr. Williams, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur T. Williams of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., is assistant editor-in-chief with the same firm. Miss Sandra Benjamin A Dec. 30 wedding is planned. formerly of the CAROUSEL HAIR now FASHIONS associated 3 piece with and ATELIER Aorst 831-3900 ookie Walk, Sale ‘o Be Next Week assisting with plans. is Miss Karen Etheridge Will Be Married ospital patients. St. Louis., Chicago, will be hostess or the noon party next Thursday. Mrs. Henry S. Cambridge of ilmette will explain how to to be Coats’ ‘Johnny ake donated to project HOPE. E. Mr. Benjamin wedding. (Scotty’s Photo) Lakes orth Shore Branch of the Womof the Chicago hn’s Auxiliary edical Society. Mrs. Fernly E. Johnson, 5247 N. The the Universityof Oklahoma. The couple plans a December bring A cookie walk and a white blephant sale will be featured at he annual Christmas party of the parents, Mrs. of Wilmette by a great-grandniece of George Washington. In addition to preserving records of historic and patriotic interest, the society presents annual awards for excellence at the service academies and, on a state level, ROTC awards at the University of Illinois, Bradley University, and Lincoln College. Miss Benjamin attended the University of Southern Illinois. Her fiance was graduated from hildren’s games and canned to be soods to the meeting listributed at the Indian Center. fhe also would like to have hristmas cards with stamped the her Evanston. Graham state president. suit skirt 186 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park, Illinois . . . Jacket blended. white and plaid with neck shell back. black black Red, toned turtle Unique $325 “ANYTIME VACATIONS” Miss Karen Etheridge a Only Exclusive Fashion by Ta Route 51 at Alt. 30 * nsticte VAGABOND INN & at the ‘el suon Custom Design & Tailoring to fit your personality! Write for an appointment: 1711 Garand Dr. £X Deerfield, Rochelle, Illinois Ill. 2 pAYSs — $4.3°° Room —Health — 2 PEOPLE INCLUDES Club —Heated Indoor Pool Dining — Dancing — Entertainment “DAVE MAJOR AND THE MINORS” WRITE EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS ©8008 000028080 CCSO® PSSHSHSSHSHSSSSSSHSOHSHSSSSSHSSSOHSOEEESES of the Highland and by and Mrs. Abrahan: Highland Park. Sorority Alumnae Will Meet unch to Follow uesday Lecture At Woman’s Club Members announced of Highland Park. The bazaar will be held Dec. 9 Av., Pierpont -_ Len Cpeeceeoeseeee Mrs. netka, All Mid-west Bank Charge cards Honored OPEN 10A.M. MON. & — DAILY THURS. ; 5:30PM — ‘til 9 P.M) 6901 N. Lincoln Avenue, Lincolnwood SSSSOSHOSCSOOSSSSSSESSGE �Will Have Green Tea : Greta Wiley will review ‘Color From A Light Within” at the Dec. » meeting of Johanna Lodge. = Mr. Mauldin « ale 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe. eepoheon will be served at noon, _ The new novel by Donald Braid- _ Mr. Martin Rabbi Simon The annual Christmas Green Tea of the North Shore Woman’s Auxiliary of Project Concern will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. next Thursday in the home of Mrs. John H. Platt, 271 White Oak Ln., Winnetka. vr. Huggins , hour to Receive Myrtle Wreaths Homemade cakes, and served st tells the story of El Greco, one have Four acts may Sheldon Cole, be made with 80 Oakmont Mrs. Av., citizens of distinction Myrtle plays an important part in will be honored with Hadassah’s Myr- Jewish lore. tle Wreath Achievement Award at the third annual award luncheon to be held at noon Dec. 14 in the Mrs. Joseph Perlman of Winnetka is chairman of the program for the award luncheon, Pick-Congress Hotel. Culminating Hadassah’s mem- Rhythm University of Chicago, Nobel Prize winner for cancer research; C. Virgil The Northern Illinois Region of Women’s American ORT will yee “A Night With Camelot’ ae 8:30 p.m. Dec. 16 in the es Rerarck Theater, Chieago. Tickets, sold on a reserved seat basis only, can be obtained from _ Eg Mages, 320 Grove St., - vocational oo" training schools which Martin, Pirie, Scott president and of Car- Co.; The Glenview Community Church Rhythm Choir will bring a portion of their Christmas Pag- mentator. The name Esther, is brew word evergreen Israel e in 22 countries. and instead of chosen for Myrtle has Hadassah. eant Hadassah, Hebrew for derived from the Hefor Myrtle. A fragrant shrub that abounds in the Middle East, the Mrs. Russell W. Christensen, flower show judge, will give a “Christmas Preview,’’ covering floral arrangements, accéssories, and table settings for the holiday on Decorations _ The Garden Department of the _ Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet ei p.m. Tuesday in the home of New members of the club this month are Mrs. Frank Bergman, Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, Mrs. _ Mrs. Max Lyon, 1332 Linden Av., Robert Lanphier, and Mrs. R. F. Smally Jr. _ Co-hostess will be Mrs. Eugene Also, Mrs. Frank Leasendale, Mrs. Kenneth Kohanzo, and Mrs. Cooksy of Deerfield. Members will work on Christmas decorations. _ RETURNS TO DEERIELD business administration major at _ Robert Morris College, Carthage, IIL, returned home for the holiday break. Mr. Lanphier is a graduate _ of Deerfield High School. _ 1275 Warwick Ct., Deerfield, have business clubs and Mrs. Bradburn, formerly a music teacher at New Trier High School, also has directed the choir of Winnetka Congregational Church. She will lead the auixiliary members in a ‘Sing-In” of carols. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Cyril N. Bell, 310 Woodland, Winnetka, auxiliary president. Else Methodist at 7:30 Night,” Frazier a and Program scheduled for Conrad Hilton Dr. James nam Doctor,” honor and will ence Thomas wor- of R. U. Ehrhart, Wilmette. and pleasuPhil re adeltripphiato. New York City and Beauty oliving Scotland, TELOOF-STUART 3 Davis Street Evanston 328-1461 Distinctive vn rote s rire on eee 502 the and Switzerland of the weaving Chairmen is noon Dec. 8 in the Hotel. Turpin, the ‘“Vietwill be guest of receive the Confer- award for outstanding clubs from Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Indiana, many for t department of t Central Highland Park 432-8425 North Shore a Aaa ae Ls Avenue eae ta a aR a od awards and citations, she She will introduce Miss Leo Stewart, the recipient of t! Guild’s scholarship this year wi will present a program for tl group in January, and Miss Ta ko Nomiya, who is scheduled give the July program. Hostesses at the program to follo include Mrs. the tea Har J. Ekman of Wilmette. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park of ‘gers A North Shore Weavers Guild at p.m. next Thursday in the Nor minster Presbyterian Church 934 Sheridan AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY *: 526 the invitational exhibitor, designe judge, lecturer, teacher, write and textile designer for industry (Jolstrans in of Mrs. Regensteiner became he ber es Regensteiner Institute of Chicago will give illustrated lecture on her 19 weaving study trip to Seandinav Evanston, 2515 Central Pk. Plan Luncheon ary. Mrs. Topi For Lecture ‘ re; and Mrs. Joseph F. Zarish, a women’s Weaving 4 ES _ RETURN HOME after many Mrs. Cashman _ ship service in Sacred dance and song, will be performed in the church sanctu- Mrs. Rd., Fone Foe - Walden Ln., Deerfield, a freshman returned the dents The Rhythm Choiy, composed of junior and senior high school girls, was organized in 1949 by Mrs. Robert J. Cashman of Glenview, former physical education teacher at Highcrest School and head of the modern dance department at Northwestern University for 15 years. For the past five years the choir has toured with the high school church choir. Assisting with the program will be. Mrs. Ronald Clonts, vocal ‘ soloist and director of this year’s pageant, and Mrs. Leslie Budd Jr., organist, both of Glenview. Reservations can be made with of at and _ Mrs. Robert F. Lanphier, 1202 Mr. are soloist Northbrook Village Church and autoharp performer, has played achievement and service to mankind. Mrs. George B. Kelly of Wilmette is president of the Conference, which has almost 500 mem- Poet ‘Bill Lanphier, son of Mr. All Northbrook. Mrs. Tallman, Scandinavian er | ES ee 8 ee 8, : J. Dave Anderson. Deerfield. BERETS _ featuring Mrs. Louise Tallman of Regensteiner Woman’s_ Society of Christian Service of the Wilmette Par- Wilmette is in charge of a dessert to be served in the church social hall after the service. meeting The group’s annual Christmas party will be held at 12:30 p.m. Dec. 14 in the home of Mrs. Barrett E. Guisinger, 6 Anglican Ct., Lincolnshire. Each member will bring a small Christmas gift to be distributed at Great Lakes Hospital. Mrs. Wesley Bradburn of Kenilworth has planned a musicale Mrs. Art Institute in 1957. Recipient Church == Tickets for the open are available at the door. will Springer The 50th anniversary luncheon of the Conference of Club Presi- p.m. Tuesday. ‘Oh Holy will meet at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday in the Washburn Congregational Church, Rt. 22, Half Day. which F. family night meeting of the ish the to party, Clement church groups. Will Perform For Families Rabbi Ralph Simon of Chicago, chairman of this year’s Chicago Combined Jewish Appeal; and Bill Mauldin, Pulitzer Prize winning Sun-Times cartoonist and comThe Myrtle wreath, the Laurel wreath, was this award because the special significance for Choir at the Mrs. cookies, will be and Mrs. William H. Lazear, both of Winnetka, as co-hostesses. for bership drive, the luncheon will honor Dr. Charles Huggins of the son, and Mrs. David Frumkin of Glencoe is membership chairman of the Chicago chapter of Hadassah. Christmas fruitcake CAROL BLOCK NAGEL ID 2-8 300 Road �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors in Lighting irm Reports Breakthrough ombines light for seeing and ealth benefits through the use of uorescent iewed in light bulbs, Bensenville, Corp., complete manufacturers of air and machine-tool grade. The bulbs also will serve for general lighting of homes and virtually every other possible lighting use, Duro-Test radiation use.” says. ‘but it will also make people ‘feel’ plant The first building illuminated by new concept in lighting, which was preIll., last hursday by Midwest industrial paders and press representatives. of the Flick-Reedy orth Bergen, N.J., the new Vitaite fluorescent light bulbs have een installed in the 500-employee Flick-Reedy installation breakthrough in lighting and as a package lamp for of general ‘‘Vita-Lite will not only make colors, shadows and forms look as they do under daylight,’’ he said, as they do under natural light because it includes the vital rays in the proper proportions for health.” Some time in the next two “Balanced Package”’ Dr. Henry L. Logan, fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, hailed the Called ‘light for living’’ by its eveloper, Duro-Test Corp. of balanced in a decades you'll be able to buy light ‘‘the bulbs on a doctor’s prescription to meet individual needs in health or cosmetic effect in addition to illumination. Bulb Home ‘Incinerator Gets New The newly developed fluorescent lamp, which introduces a carefully controlled amount of ultraviolet light, has been termed a forerunner of the multi-purpose bulb of tomorrow by lighting engineers. Herbert 640 Since dispose their introduction just waste during a ew years ago, the gas incinerator Fully styling bliance made today, say Northern llinois Gas Co. appliance experts. he experts said, but Easy lined with firebrick 1% inches thick, is jack- It’s absolutely air for safe, a odern kitchen installations. The new disposer is designed to ah he Anderson, vice for commercial en- of Duro-Test, described Vita-Lite bulb at the Flick-Reedy preview. He _ en- visioned how in the future, sophisticated controls can make light bulbs serve health needs as well as lighting requirements. ‘Medical research has revealed in recent years that health conditions are affected by light, and particularly by the spectral characteristics of a light-source,’”’ Mr. Anderson said. ignition. If to unlocks the another sets operate, one outside the unit SEARCHED AM MULTIPLE 2-2223 LISTING FILES py button door into COMPUTER 5-0236 and opera- the The unit is as easily installed as a gas dryer and needs no special flue since it is vented through an outside wall. cooling too, in tion. A light indicates when appliance is in operation. the utility experts report. Several safety features have been incorporated into the design of the appliance. One does not permit the door to be opened during the burning cycle. Solid state ignition assures ut- leading appliance manufacturer has designed a compact, autonatic gas waste disposer for Ontheoking is nearly eted by moving purposes. popular, now compatible with modern trends, the incinerator which reliability there is an internal malfunction, the unit automatically shuts off. The only major moving part inside the incinerator is the fan. the average family cycle of operation. In walls. The sealed combustion unit, usks, and coffee grounds. Until his year, outdoor gas incinerator most most combustible will fit under kitchen counters or flush against wood cabinets or Just the push of a button autoatically ignites a gas burner which consumes everything burnble from meat and turkey bones, baper cartons, egg shells, corn were for one of all operation, the unit is both smokeless and odorless. as proven to be the easiest to perate and most troublefree ap- nstallations daily A. VERNON VE 94 Tomorrow . gineering the new r Moves Into Kitchen Photo on page of president More information about gas incinerators may be_ obtained from Northern Illinois Gas Co. A NI-Gas furnish incinerator expert cost estimates and the homeowner select the incinerator for his home. will help YOUR OWN PRIVATE BEACH—Exciting lake views from every window of this outstanding 5-bedrm. home. Enjoy the artistry of weather edge stone, oak or Handsome living rm., ash woods, marble floors, Thermopane window walls. beamed Family rm., sep. din. rm. Play rm. Built-in furniture in almost every room. The ultimate in gracious living. lo” right ichigan « NEW LISTING. Near schools, train, village, beach. A love of a home, completely remodeled in perfect taste 28’ living rm. w/frplc., cozy den, dining rm. beamed ceiling, maple floored bkfst. rm. New Mutscheler kitchen, 3 bedrms. 2/2 baths + extra rm, on 3rd. $59,500 a #,° Family-planned- home with space GLENCOE—NEAR THE LAKE, schis. train. rm., Family rm., formal din. tm. for the growing family. Mahogany 3, baths. Game rm. RENT OR BUY. Mutscheler kit. brkfst..rm. 5 bedrms. Call for details. . ees } Magnificent French Provincial residence in a delightful setting of 442 acres of gorgeous gardens, wooded dells and nearly 400 feet of beach with riparian rights: Beautifully spacious interior with adequate rooms and facilities to satisfy your family requirements. We invite your inquiry and inspection of this perfect home. SMART & GOLEE REALTORS 1564 Sherman Ave., Evanston 20 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka ovember 30, 1967 — SINCE 1885 DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest 6-4.700 a deéad-end street and encircled by woods, this sparPARK—on HIGHLAND kling, quality bit. home. Living rm. w/dining L and garden view. Outstanding kit. and brkfst. rm. 2 twin bedrms. 2 baths. Family rm. opens to terrace. Air condit. UNUSUAL OFFERING at $39,900 - �SPACE IS THE GREATEST LUXURY A home where everyone has a room of their own, and one that can increase or de- crease in size as a family's needs dictate. The living room, large enough for charity meetings, cocktail parties or musicales with parking space for dozens df cars without imposing on the neighbors. Informal cozy gatherings in front of the library fire. Dining room comfortably holds holiday dinners. Modern kitchen (dishwasher & disposal) has eating area, butler's pantry with own sink. Two bedrooms & bath wing on first could be in-law suite, or for live-in help or convert into downstairs master suite. Five bedrooms, 3 baths ALL ON SECOND (one has fireplace, use for upstairs study?). Sloping property provides ground level entrance and full size windows for paneled recreation room (30!/,'x 16!/,'), has powder room adjacent, close by outdoors is 2000 square feet of paved play area. Perfect set-up for scouts, teenagers, etc. Almost an acre with grand old oaks, one long block to bathing beach, four blocks from CNW RR. Maximum house without maximum upkeep. $69,500. MRS. BABIZE The new indoor gas incinerator is an attractive kitchen appliance, __ says Northern Illinois Gas Co. It saves the housewife steps as she no longer has to take the garbage to the basement or outside in_ cinerator. The new gas appliance is expected to retail for less than $200 and will be available in white, coppertone, and avocado colors. A Tradition in Chicagoland BAIRD Real Shure ... Since 1855 & WARNER BF Uncen avenwe 4. Offices on the North Estate Wiinatka . Members Multiple Listing Service HEALY TOO SOON FOR PICTURE HIGHLAND PARK R88 GLENCOE ATTRACTIVE, AIR-CONDITIONED Split-level with 4 bedrooms & 3 baths. All rooms are large. Clésets are many. Landscaped lot is large, underground sprinkling system. A jalousied xt off dining room and panelled Family room on lower level. $67,500. HIGHLAND PARK — JUST LISTED SO MUCH HOUSE FOR SO LITTLE MONEY—10-year-old 2-bath Brick Ranch—all large rooms. Glass enclosed easily be town, park, converted and to Family pools. room. School buses On large stop at lot, 4-bedroom, porch can convenient corner.All this to for BME Ze a ‘ 4 : aie BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING. dramatic fireplace; ins and has STRIKING CONTEMPORARY! Air-Cond. home features a stunning 2-story L.R. sep. D.R. with slidewall to patio; Kitchen w/built- 4 spacious bedrooms walnut pan. fam. rm. with features throughout. 60s. and 3 baths. bar, loads of EXCITINGLY NEW RIPARIAN storage There is space and a GREAT custom * 7 HIGHLAND PARK — NEAR THE LAKE STUNNING LANNON STONE RANCH IN PRIME EAST LOCATION. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Charming Living room w/FP, Dining room. FAMILY ROOM w/fireplace design for GRACIOUS entertaining. Kitchen w/D&D, eating area. Panelled Recreation room in basement, This with AIR-CONDITIONED. $79,500. GLENCOE GRACIOUS 999 Brick — PRESTIGE Colonial on Y% AREA acre in Skokie Ridge. 5 + powder room. Master beautifully appointed baths Living room w/FP, Dining firenlace, excellent closets. Kitchen w/D&D, breakfast room, panelled Den, 2-car Newly expense WINNETKA White 3 bedroom has room w/bay, spared. Linden decorated Mid inside & out with luxury materials, no Stunning contemporary - scr. 90’s. HI 6-7274 w/spectacular lake views Bit. 482 porch, dressing rm. & study); in 1960 by Pan D.R.; Fam. Rm -Brkfst. Fam. suite incl. Ige L.R.; Lge. appointments. A. Schaffner w/finest 2nd Rm. w/wet bar, Bar-B-Q; Dream Kit.; Comb. (master 5 bedrooms playroom; children’s Rm.; 4 luxury baths HIGHLAND PARK Central ID 22-6600 November 30, 196 �Berkeley (Continued from page 14) students in one room _ without causing interference as each pupil practiced or performed. Each piano can be played “silently” so that only the student and teacher hear it through earphones. The board said it might terested in a starter be in- unit, with a central control board for the instructor and four pianos. The cost of such a teaching — program may be covered under title 3 of the Federal Education Act, Mr. Caposieno told the board. oa Purchase price for a_ basic system is $1,900, but it can be rented at $600 a year—with applicable to price rental if purchased — ae later. “This is an intriguing techni- que,” said Board Pres. Lynn Stiles. In another matter, the Bannock- — burn Mother’s Club reported on a — possible future plan to expand the field-trip program of the school. The plan would allow a varied — ws schedule, with children going to places of special interest to them personally. Deerfield Mayor ks to two of the ge's boards and ar. In the picture H. Ross Finney presents cuff men who have served the vilcommissions during the past at oft, he mayor (right) gives Dale Samuels, Northwestern University backfield coach, will speak during the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce meeting at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday in Sportsman’s Country Club, Northbrook. 67-year-old Northfield man ains in critical condition at shland Park Hospital after ng injured Friday in a two-car lision in West Deerfield Townp. rhe Lake County Sheriff’s Dertment said Halvdan Wennom, 285 Lockwood Av., was rt when his car, traveling north Telegraph Rd., collided with a stbound car on Route 22 driven Donald D. Olson, 49, Garden airie. After treatment rk Hospital, Mr. e, Margaret, in Highland Olson and his 49, were released. Dr. Al Crowley is program chairman for the meeting, at which the Deerfield High School football team will be guests. Mr. Samuels, one of the outstanding passers in Big Ten history, served on the Wildcat coaching staff from 1956 to 1960, when he went to Purdue as assistant coach. He returned to Northwestern as first assistant to Alex Agase this fall. Mr. avid Inlander Picks m Best This Week David Inlander rk came closest of Bernard Samuels attended Purdue week’s Highland to predicting winner in our his cuff links; admires at center, his award. Samuels: where he was a first-string quarterback for three seasons. In his senior year he was named honorary co-captain of the 1952 Big Ten co-championship combination and tied the conference record for a single game with four touchdown passes against the University of Illinois. He set another record in a postseason performance in the NorthSouth Shrine game, completing 21 of 26 passes. } CAN YOUR CHILD SWwIMpP Arrange for NOW Private \ Lessons e EXPERT INSTRUCTORS e EXCELLENT FACILITIES e BEAUTIFUL HEATED POOL Be ready for Swimming Enjoyment and Safety MM RSlann Own HIGHLAND Edens phone: VE 5-4000 PARK Highway (U.S. at Lake Cook Rd. Pool Available For Private Splash Parties 41) During the Chamber meeting, he will review the 1967 Northwestern season which ended Saturday. “BE Reservations may be made at the Chamber office with Earl Paul, executive secretary. BRIDES MADE A TRADITION RADIENTLY BEAUTIFUL AT STUART -RODGERS at exclusive fabrics ~ and and orator Mrs. Victor Carnelli of Deerfield hs erroneously identified as Mrs. borge Schleicher in a caption in rs. Carnelli was pictured reiving a plaque for her husband, Associa- Homespun Dn. SIT IN INDIANA r. and Mrs. John L. Grile, 865 arwick Rd., Deerfield, and chil- 1967 launder without $3.98 a yard 10 feet wide! discount. Open daily 10-5, or Daily 10-5 House draperies en, Bill and Barbara, spent the anksgiving weekend in Indiana 30, it’s Open . Carnelli, president of the Del bvember ten mail 25c for full information and_ brochure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Gaslight Square). Point-of-View and Phone PA 4-9494. st week’s issue of this newspar. a in woven Ideal for making your own draperies, slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats. etc. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec- orrect Identification f Mrs. Carnelli Bill is College machine only “i Inlander, of 1507 Sheridan 1., correctly predicted the winrs of 10 of the 14 contest games. th their parents. pshman at Carroll aukesha, Wis. cost % floor-to-ceiling without seams. of money Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit cottons on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured r. Improvement low because they’re seamless. Our feet wide are turned “up i end” to drape widest windows ick ’Em football contest. ar Woods widest low, Handsomer in primitive weaves that look handwoven ironing. Custom made to your order. You world’s - seamless draperies! _ total yardage in the Northbstern-Michigan State game to eak a two-way tie and become s Forest Chamber to Hear ritically In jured Auto Accident A Trustee Trustee George Schleicher (Howard Fochler Photos) 2504 GREENBAY EVANSTON UN ROAD. 4-7322 San 1919 Francisco Waukegan °® Beverly Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview © Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 S �:: Lesson to Teac Hygiene Recipes s Obituar each with “This program two-way street,’’ said. a single is a dynamic Mr. Bedrosian “Not only do we have an obligation to help train profession_al teachers, but we are also going _ to receive benefits from the extra help they can give us.” _ Through the program the dis_ trict hopes to find out how college students best can be used in the _ ¢lassroom, how the program will help the students and professionally, how students can be used to fill the needs of those children requiring special attention. : working relationship of college students and faculty will _be studied and the progress children involved in the _ ment will be evaluated. : of experi- Wants Criteria _ The district also hopes to establish criteria upon which college students will be chosen for future _ programs. _ The students will be paid $2 per =a <s hour with 80 percent being paid by the college and 20 percent paid by a _ the school district. Mr. Bedrosian explained that if the program is successful, recom-Mendations will be made for continuing it, with college credit given in educational psychology. _ Also presented to the board _ Monday was a report by district nurse, Margaret Anderson, on the recent sight and hearing tests conducted in the district. The tests were given to all _ district students in the first, third, 4 , and seventh grades. Out of 853 students tested in the hearing program, 837 passed, Mrs. aig rson said. In the visual portion, 695 of 739 passed. Chilwearing glasses were not tested e Are Re-tested _ Mrs, Anderson explained that the 16 students failing the hearing test, and the 44 failing the sight test were re-tested before parents Were called. __ Half of the parents whose children failed in hearing were aware of the problem but had not informed the school, she said. The other half were unaware of any _ deficiencies. The majority of parents whose _ children had failed the sight test _ were unaware of the problem. _ Mrs. Anderson will follow up _ her original phone calls to parents with a letter requesting notifica- tion of action taken to correct the _ deficiencies. Trinity Will Mark Advent on Sunday _ The _ United congregation Church of of Christ, Trinity Deer- field, will celebrate Advent Sunday _ with a family festival beginning at 4 p.m. Sunday in the church’s Woodvale Hall. _ The festival will begin with a Christmas workshop to make decorations. Church members will bring their*favorite covered supper dish ‘to be shared with another family at the Advent Supper at 5 p.m. A Christmas songfest will start at _ 5:30, and the Children’s Christmas Pageant will begin at 6. ~ p.m. Home, today in the Lauer 1722 Shermer Funeral Av., North- brook. M. Burdette Burdette, 51, of 830 Warwick Rd., Deerfield, died Monday at Highland Park Hospital. Born in OQhiopyle, Pa., Mr. Burdette was a sales executive for the foreign operations of Interna- tional Harvester Corp. He is survived by his Janet; two daughters, widow, at home and Mrs. Carol Robertson in and had been employed at the Kitchen of Sara Lee before joining the Army five months ago. He is survived by his parents, and Mrs. Park Ceme- tery, Evanston. = Survivors include a son, Albert for Hosfive years. He was a past president of the Lake County Medical Society and served as a flight surgeon ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT $232.69; Deerfield Electric, $437.00; FOR PUBLICATION Hoover Co., $102.36; Local ae Co., For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1967 $420.00; W. C. Varney, Co., $200.00; School District No. 106, County of Lake Bishop Heating Co., $414.66; Di Pietro District Information: 2.75 square Plumbing Co., $1037.46; Hayes Paving miles in district; one attendance center; Co., $1033.50; Deerfield Disposal, 12 full-time certified employees, 5 part$462.87; Patton & Son, $150.00; Playtime certified employees; 4 part-time ground & Park Sales, $250.00; Jesse non certified employees. Average dail Wallace Landscaping, $1350.00; Lakeside attendance 218.79, average daily enrollGlass Co., $417.80; W. C. Varney Co., ment 223.93. No. of pupils enrolled per $5000.00; E. A. Olson Contracting Co., grade: K-22; 1-31; 2-23; 3-34; 4-27; 5-23; 720.00; IrV’s Fire Extinguisher Co., 6-30; 7-30; 8-30. Total 250: 1170.00; Arnold Pedersen Building ConTax rates by fund were: Education, tractor, $15114.00; Harris Trust & 1.33; Building, .210; Transportation, Savings Bank, $7500.00; First National 034; IL.M.R.F., .005; Bond and Interest, Bank of Chicago, $2160.00; Northern .352. Total district assessed value, Trust Co., $9375.25; American National $7,444,263. Assessed value per pupil in . Bank,’ $6807.50; I.M.R.F., $463.91; James ‘A.D.A. $34,024. Assessed value in A.D.E. Schnur, $800.00. $33,244. Total bonded debt at June 30, THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL PUBLICA1967, $272,000. Per cent of bonding power TION obligated currently, 73%. Value of land, For the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, $35,000; buildings, $446,023.21; equip1967 for Cash Basis Districts. ment, $33,324.58. Revenue Receipts: Taxes: # Teachers. are listed below showing 479.06; Bldg. $13,540.65; B . $23.name, training, experience and _ the 287.65; M.R. $404.15. From GovernmenCommensurate Salary Range: tal _ Divisions. Ed. $17,543.75, Other, Salary Rang ertified Staff: $5072.04; Int. on Invest. $629.14, Student 0-5 years of teaching experience, N.D. Services, $7959.51, Other, $3138.00; Bldg., $4500-$5800. A. Langenbach. B.A. $1800Int. on Invest., $233.79; B.& I.; Int. on $7200. R. Kyle, J. Troy; D. Dienner, 6-10 Invest. $603.72, Other, $388.00; Transporyears. B.A. $4500-$8000. R. Hemme. tation Taxes, $616.00; Int. on Invest., M.A. $4500 and over. E. Ivy. Ph.D. $1600 Site and Const. $860.27. Total Revenue and over, J. Neundorf, G. Ergang. Receipts: Ed. Fund, $114,821.50; Buildover, N.D. $6000 and over. D. Buening, ing, $13,774.44; B. & I. 24 279.37; G. Davis. B.A. 500 and over, ; Transportation, $616.00; Mun. Ret., Garrett, I. Card, D. Stern. M.A. $7500 $404.15; Site & Const., $860.27 and over, J. Neundord, G. Ergang. Expenditures: Ed., Adm., $10614.14; Other, P. Oswald, E. Clapp, N. Birney. Ins. $102,012.11; Maint., $252.54; Fixed Other personnel: C. Bootz, $552.95, Charges, $2808.92; Lunch, $2352.16; McCarthy, $1448.49, P. Thompson, Other, $1200.00; —— Outlay, $1916.03; $443.48, J. Nevins, 1.88, B. Carlson, Total, $121,155.90; Def. ($6334.40); Build$72.01, F. Kalmus 100.00. Substitute ing. Operation, $13365.71; Maint., teachers: S. tly f $33.00, J. Baxter $6168.28; Capital Outlay, $15986.62; To$44.00, B. egg ood $22.00, E. Guhr $293.30. tal, $35520.61. Def. $(21746.17). B. & I. Supplies, Services, Capital Outlay. Fixed Charges, $13862.96;. Bond PrinciN.S.S.E.D., $285.20; C.1.C., $382.05; pal Retired, $12000.00; Total, $25860.96; N.S. Mental Health Ass’n, $175.00; Ill. Def., $(1581.59). Transportation Excess, Ass’n School Boards, $120.00; Olson $616.00; Mun. - Ret., Fixed Charges, Printing, $225.75; Norman, Engelhart & $463.91; Total Exp., $463.91; Def., Zimmerman, $382.05; Paul eer & $(59.76). Site and Construction, Capital Co., $275.00; ay Cardy Co., $729.60; Outlay, $28961,61; Total Exp., $28961.61. Harcourt Brace Co., $599.82; Eye Total Assets. Ed., $23781.50: Building, Gate House, Inc. $356.82; Faller Music $(1592.27); B.& I., $9267.84; TransportaCo., $139.55; Ginn & Co., $165.82; Great tion, $616.00; Mun. Ret., $398.12. BuildBooks, $185.25; Harlem Book Co., ing Warrants Payable, $7000.00; Tofal, $139.65; Ill. Reading Service, $358.91; Liabilities and Fund Balance. Ed./ Karnes Music Co., $492.05; Lyons Band $23781.50; Building, $(1592.27); B.& I., Inst. Co., $144.00; J. B. Lippencott Co., $9264.87; Trans., $616.00; Mun. Ret. $356.74; Midwest Visual Co., $1814.50; $398.12. 3M _ Products, $197.87; McGraw Hill Fund Balance, July 1, 1966. Ed., Book Co., $231.34; Powell Camera, $30115.90; Building, $13153.90; B.& I., $152.65; Random House, $192.37; Scho$10486.46; Mun. Ret. $457.88; Site and lastic Magazine, $200.83; SVE, $172.05; Construction, $28101.34. Deduct: Excess SRA, $542.67; Universal Publications, of Expenditures over Revenue. Ed., $215.62; World Book, $145.25; Westmin$(6334.40); Building, $(21746.17); B.& I., _ ce Machine, $176.66; Blue Cross, $(1581.59); Mun. Ret. $(59.76); Site and R Moore, Case, Lyman & HubConstruction, $(28101.34); Fund Balance, bard, $1463.00; Hawthorn Mellody June 30, 1967. Educational, $23781.50; Farms, $1090.44; YearMaster, Inc., Building, $(8592.27); B.& I $9264.87; $362.00; American ree. $495.50; ZeTrans. 616.00; Mun. Retirement, nith Radio, $736.26; W. Corp., $300.50; $398.12 Audio-Visual Division, $118.50; Cenco, In compliance with Section 10-17 of $249.49: Deerfield-Highland Park Transthe School Code of Illinois to publish a it, $125.00; Rockford Bd. Of Ed. (Atrecord of financial and school district wood). $888.00: Helke Landscaping, information, the foregoing is certified $372.00; Deerfield Disposal Co., $152.75; correct to the best of my knowledge and Clifford Moran Plumbing Co., $13,494.92; belief. Krano Products, $533.86; Roscoe Co., $167.40; Chem-Rite Products, $112.00; Sally M. Whiting Kutten Oil Co.. $973.10; North Shore Clerk, Board of Directors, Gas, $528.02; Ill. Bell Telephone Co., District 106. 11-26-67 $289.64: $1965.09; Commonwealth Edison Co., Village of . ‘Bannockburn, of Deerfield; a daughter, Mrs. Zolanda Stubbs of Burlington, Mass.; one brother, Frank in Italy; seven grandchildren; and Villager one great-grandchild. Sugden, land Park When your sympathy is deep and real been employed by Abbott Labora- 65, served as chief of staff at Highpital Ryders Ln., Highland Park. Can- tories. who moved to Michigan when he retired two years ago, had practiced in Deerfield for 35 years and Dr. Sudgen pital Fund or the American cer Society. . Born in Fretino, Italy, Mr. Zaccari had been <a resident of Highwood for 60 years. He had of Leland, Mich., formerly of Deerfield, died Friday in Traverse City, Mich. < ments that can be made f fruits and vegetables will held at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 10 at Old Elm PIl., Glencoe. Reservations may be made Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, at Highland Park Hospital. Dr. Charles Sugden Dr. Hunter; and six grandchildren. Memorial services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Leland (Mich.) Methodist Church. Memorial contributions may be made to the Highland Park Hos- Guy Zaccari, 78, of 225 Washington Av., Highwood, died Saturday was in Evergreen Memorial Park, Crystal Falls, Mich. Russell Sugden, North Shore chapter of the Am can Natural Hygiene Society. The demonstration of refrd Guy Zaccari Omillion, ed Tuesday at Kelley and Spalding Chapel, Highland Park. Interment a sister, Mrs. Janet Rush of Indianapolis; and one grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Kelley and Spalding Chapel, 1787 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, will be in Memorial Edward and a sister, Kathleen. Funeral services were conduct- Australia; his mother, Mrs. Lucilla Burdette of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two brothers, Howard of Pittsburgh and Donald of Dallas; with the Rev. Bernard F. Didier of the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield officiating. Interment as the past 16 years. He was a graduate of Deerfield High School Dr. Charles Susan died Ga., the result of an automobile accident. Born in Chicago, Pvt. Omillion had resided in Highland Park for Mr. Jack Jack Gordon, Funeral ducted services Monday Church, Highwood. in Ascension were at St. con- James Interment was Cemetery, Liberty- ville. eeaananannannnanane | 12 weeks teacher. -) at Ft. ty - will work one morning a week for Saturday The Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore ae J ia students Pvt. Robert Omillion, 20, of 2216 Grange Av., Highland Park, How to make attractive | d’oeuvres and meals with hygie foods will be taught at the sec meeting of the newly-for during World War II. He is survived by his widow, Barbara; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Sweeney and Mrs. Nancy Kaatz; one sister, Dr. Dorothy Whemorial COMMUNITY ea education Omillion EARTHEN i The Robert P. ae ww www Greenhouses and Harrison 583-5080, 583-5081 eww Cometery INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM Gross Point Road Chicago: Mausoleun MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM We operate our own md School. Adolph Kottrasch Adolph Kottrasch, 77, of 455 Elm St., Deerfield, died Tuesday after collapsing in the Deerfield Post Office. Mr. Kottrasch had owned and operated the Kottrasch Brothers Greenhouse at the Elm St. address for 60 years with his brother, Frank. Frank Kottrasch is his only survivor. Services are scheduled for 1:30 ick (Continued from page 8) rship are chosen. __ Five aides will be used at South Park Elementary School and three at Wilmot Elementary bas Street, Evanston Evanston: 864-5061, 864-5062 SwwwewweewewewwwwwwwwwewweweeCeeeCeeeore e Fifty years of outstanding funeral service to Chicagoland’s Jewish community characterized by dignity, compassion and empathy. ' @ More families recommend Piser than any other Jewish funeral home. e MEMORIAL IN SKOKIE: 9200 N. Skokie Bivd CHAPELS Gratch-Mandel SEITE Ai eee EE &~ 3 679-4740 ay Sh, | r ive e : : As PISER CHAPELS: e @ MEMBER NATIONAL BY INVITATION SELECTED MORTICIANS 6130 N. California 338-2300 C) 5206 N. Broadway 561-4740 * 6935 Stony Island Ave. 363-4920 11/30/67 November 30, 19 �e PEE ee phe as SA ee Eee ee District 110 Board Districts 110 and 109 and the park district, Mr. Lutz said. The district’s superintendent of building and grounds, Fred Wettendorf, is removing top soil from the clearing. Once fill is delivered Dec. 15, Mr. Wettendorf will begin the compacting and relocating sand fill. Mr. Lutz said a crawler tractor (Continued from page 5) bard discussed the new constitubn proposed by the North Shore becial Education District. The oposal, designed to strengthten e district, outlines the responsilities of the district and incorpotes the taxing powers of the 23 ember school districts into one bcument. te Howell ‘“‘heat with lights” contract for the Elk Equipment, and Tractor Grove, at a cost of $1,400 per month. The tractor is being used by Mr. Wettendorf for clearing purposes. new school. Mr. Mitchell said a gas hydronic system would be less costly than the electrical heating suggested by Commonwealth Edison, but the at @ Approved a transfer of $60,000 from the education fund to the site design of the school. “The “heat by light’? children entally handicapped cost of $550,000. In matter another and Monday, Bers = ezeti Se construction Te eT — Se er Sn abs se Map MHRA i ete es Ree fc a Bae eo. eee : eee 1D 2-8550 pS Jn 4 a + ad = @\AD Laie sds: <RxMlL /"4> |#f |g | gy 2 SaphAsbtelbbdihMam lami hedibe 589 Centro! Fi | than | 7° Peppers apg # = tas ae a ce ride a :— A }’¢ normally used in the classroom, added, He said. Mitchell Mr. however, that the added illumination seems to result in better work _ conditions. ewe i Sie ~_ ie system lights brighter for calls <a El |, gas system is not practical for the [#3 for fund to pay additional costs of the land fill operations and architects fees. ® Sent a lettter to the Lake County Forest Preserve District urging the purchase of the 18-acre ard members heard Mr. Lutz port on clearing procedures at e new junior high school site. Trees are being transplanted to ling sites for further use by - from rented been In other business, the board: trainable 150 house to hilding has pay their schools may ¥ ee a ode ak vee . ie virgin prairie near Berkley Rd. @ Heard Mr. Lutz report that a | mechanical engineer will be called in to investigate the hot water High Junior Wilmot in pipes School. Overhead pipes are deteriand places in several orating leaks have been found. @ Heard Mr. Mitchell report on results of a study of the proposed education special re to the building regular from trict nds or by levying a tax of 2 nts per $100 assessed valuation. The district hopes to construct a Member sd MMe : a8 shies F | a B ae tee ue . > * co . 2g in. See Bd =~ Now —a new sales office 4 anel'a AVIe ‘ ‘< ; [rom Bell & Howell Pl All 2 . | es ES th ° : aueHowel MOS — = ‘4 ...to help you save time, money and trouble when you need insurance : “ “é What Now that Allstate is right here 4 we handle? Most any kind you can in your neighborhood, get personal help with your in- you'll ever need. All at famous surance needs, faster and eas- Allstate eS , .¢\N °°, staff of Agents _livering solid 5 here who aim to help you save money, time, and trouble buy- Allstate proand tection > % . an = a mA on ae eine value. ing your insurance. ie low rates. All de- ier than ever. We have a aa do kinds of insurance fe | = Call or visit your convenient sales office a | e . at the Allstate Plaza, Northbrook Phone: 291-5199 — Hours: 8 AM-8 PM; Mon. - Fri. witowrd. PALATINE RD. WINKLEMAN | w ® Alistate Insurance = lovember 30, Companies + Northbrook, Illinois ALLSTATE te #4 Us For See = 4 Plus many other fine camera Z Vi = E features: bright reflex viewing, manual filter actuator, POWELL ° ca focusing . battery tester, lock | : een ask for a demonstration. RPDS ’ S PRICE but: SSRI f fa In Built-in eyepiece. ton, automatic filter settings, focus reminder and footage counter in view finder. Please : EUCLID—LAKE J 1967 3 MOTION FOLDING GRIP age S RD. is 8 ————sd|—s _f Only . ee ee 95 $ ss i gee OIIOAIIIAIAAA, 97 ~~ : �Mrs. Robert Tutwiler of Lake Bluff shows Deerfield Troop 114 Girl Scouts one of the many craft ideas learned by area Girl Scout leaders at a recent handicraft workshop. The girls viewing craft items at the Back Room shop in Lake Forest are (standing left to right) Martha Hackney and Karen Jensen and (seated) Debbie Mullinix. Santa shows Miss Maureen McGuire one of the prizes, an insta matic camera, that will be awarded in a photo contest. The contes being sponsored by the Jaycees and the Deerfield Camera Shop 724 Deerfield Rd., is for the prettiest Christmas tree in town. Entr blanks will be available in the camera shop or at the Jaycees Chris mas tree sale in Jewett Park. Will Attend Alumni Event Dr. Robben Wright Fleming, who will take over Jan. 1 as the president of the University Michigan, will attend a= reception Monday sponsored by the North Shore University of Mrs. Sherri McIntyre helps three little Indians make headdresses in the Deerfield Park District tot program. The tots are (from left) Brian Walton, Claire Walsh, and Jimmy Sanders. Registration is being accepted for the next tot program session. (Bud Daley Photo) at the 6:30 p.m. = : NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN tum- bling and modern dance, Shepard Junior High. 8 to 11:30 p.m.—High school teen dance, Legion hall. Saturday 9 to 11 a.m.—Junior high basket- ball league. Shepard Junior High. § a.m. to noon—Girls apparatus class, Wilmot Elementary. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 1 to 3 p.m.—Senior high informal basketball, Wilmot. 1 to 4 p.m.—Midget Shepard Junior High. 7:30 to 9:30 night, Shepard. 8 to 11:30 basketball, p.m.—Junior p.m.—Teen high dance, Legion hall. Monday 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, First Presbyterian Church. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program Jewett Park. 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Children’s 98 paint- High. 7:30 Park. p.m.—Radio Club, Jewett Tuesday 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, First Presbyterian Church. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program Jewett Park. 4:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard Junior High. 7:30 p.m.—T.0O.P.S. Club, Deerfield Grammar School. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation night, Shepard Junior High. 7:30 p.m.—Stagers board meet- ing, Jewett Park. Wednesday 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, First Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park. 1 to’3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Baton class, Jewett Park. 4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowling Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, 2 p.m.—Girls’ Cr 4j3™ 5:45 in- formal volleyball, Shepard. 7 p-m.—Men’s basketball league, Wilmot Junior High. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—High school teen dance, Legion hall. oa to 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Women’s RAMBLER | pecial: $52 boa ce. Fa ae Delivery) _—_—— AMERICAN ONLY ww, Freight, 2DR SEDAN ‘1898 Delivery, Sales Tax GO The American Way INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT LESSON It's fun to fly, in a modern, low-wing Piper! See for yourself—for only ,$5.00-during our TRY-A-FLIGHT & Special Offer. Stop in now, —% while offer lasts! CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT, INC. PIPER Milwaukee Ym. Phone: Ave. SALES AND (Rts. 21 SERVICE & 45} South of Rt. 22/Halfday NE 4-3460 or 763-5555 — \ N G 3:45 (For Immediate Sheppard Junior High. 7 p-m.—High school mixed bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 7: Ch hhh hhh sibdisshddd LL Jewett Park. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program Jewett Park. ing class, Jewett Park. 5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Sheppard Junior High. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basketball, Shepard Junior dinner event in Hackney’s on Lake Restaurant in Glenview. Several hundred Michigan alumni from throughout the North Shore are expected to attend. University alumni groups are Recreation Calendar Tomorrow 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, First Presbyterian Church and Dr. Fleming will be guests Lib : iP fg | Where You Buy Or Lease For Less! VLLLULLLLLLEL LUELLA LEILA ELLE LLL LT ALLY LE LLLLLL ALLIS EL LSLLLL ELS DLLELLTLTLVSTTLTTETTTTT FERRIS 1015 Waukegan Open Rd. @ Sundays, Rambler, Glenview @ PA noon to 6 p.m. Inc. 4-5511 TTP YY SULIVILMILLIMESL ULES ASTI TSS 9 _ _ of — Michigan Alumni Club. He and Robert G. Forman, executive director of the university’s alumni association, of honor celebrating the university’s se quicentennial in special meeting throughout this year, said Mr Eileen Johnston of Wilmetté North Shore club president. A former University of Illino administrator and professor, D Fleming will succeed Harla Hatcher, who is retiring. Information and_reservatio for the dinner may be obtained b contacting Mrs. W. J. Widmer, 6 Wicklow Rd., Deerfield, or Mr; James R. Russell of 2146 Keni worth Av., Wilmette. Other clu officers are Robert Kinoshita d Skokie, vice president; Mrs. Wi bur J. Perry of Deerfield, secr¢ tary; and Jeremiah Madden q Glencoe, treasurer. Mrs. Russell’s husband is th immediate past president, and J. Walton of Wilmette precede him. dh ddbdbbhddbdddbbddidsddbbdddbiddbbbdddsbddlsdbdddbbdddssdidldisisississbidssiMMMsidddddddédiiiiidé November 30, 196 �{HHH HNOUVONLUNOTEUUUUUUNOUORUGLNUOUGOOLEOULULUTYEOUEUOUYOUHEOSGOUNOSEUYEAGOOUNEUVEOVGEUUUGUUUUAUAUUA.UUUNOUOOEAEUOEAENEUGUNRUNEAEUAAUU HUES Hollister’s 1967 All-Star Gridders Temarm* Samuels orth Shore Petricca Luzinski Notre Dame Notre Dame Petrie New Gorman Maine East Mathews Evanston Trier*West Halfbacks Sparkle Six sparkling halfbacks time. DeRivera was a _ strong choice for the Hollister team, and The Suburban League’s leading scorer, Carlos Mathews, gained a halfback spot, along with Bob has DeRivera Deerfield the Central Glatz lenbrook South Suburban brook North and Mare Toma of Deerfield. Dan Groman of Maine East was named from the West Suburban, while Carmel’s fleet Ken Autry of the Suburban Catholic League was honored. Repeats Raider coach says “‘he could Dave of Lake got to be one of the best up from players from Lake ends in Forest High School. Loyola New Trier West’s: 202-pound tackle Kent Petrie was another player to move up to the first team. Petrie was also named to the Central Suburban League Each player on the team will receive an award certificate from the Hollister Newspapers. Brief sketches of first-team team. North center John Samuels players: Three First-Team pecially. John Redding—Fine blocker and receiver who helped make the Kits running game go. Also plays defense. Kits Evanston’s Suburban League champs placed three players on the first unit. In addition to Mathews, tackle Farrell Jones and end John Redding were honored. The Kits also put Dana Heumann, Robert Johnston, and Larry May on the second team. Lake Forest’s Northwest Suburban League champions well-represented also were in the balloting. Quarterback Tom Sorenson was an overwhelming choice with over 1,400 yards in total offense. back Teskoski Jim ovember 30, 1967 ___ became The same was true at and New Trier East es- Full a Gerry Mack—Loyola record holder for most receptions in one season with 25. He was quarterback Mike O’Rourke’s favorite target. Dave Forest Konker—Mr. Do-it-all Academy had a big both offense fine and defense. conversion man. He Lake Forest Lake Forest TAVNAT i O’Rourke Loyola Camastro Loyola 1967 All-Stars FIRST TEAM School Pos. Evanston E Loyola —E. Lake Forest Academy E Evanston T Ht. 6-1 6.10 6-3 6-6 we 180 160. 195 205 26 Sr. Sa Sr. Sr. Kent Petrie New Trier West T 5-11 202 Sr. Mike DeRivera Gary Glatz Carl Camastro Deerfield Glenbrook South Loyola T G G-LB 5-10 6-3 5-10 200 225 195 Sr. Sr. Sr. Joe Petricca John Samuels Terry Anderson Notre Dame North Shore Niles North G Cc C-LB 6-0 6-1 6-0 194 190 185 Sr. Sr. Sr. Tom Mike Dan Ken Bob Lake Forest Loyola Maine East Carmel New Trier East 6-0 5-9 5-11 6-1 5-7 176 180 170 185 163 Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Name John Redding Gerry Mack Dave Konker Farrell Jones Sorenson O'Rourke Gorman Autry Myers for Lake year on also was Farrell Jones—He bothered opposing quarterbacks all season with fierce pass rush and teamed with Redding to form blocking duo. Kent Petrie—New Trier West’s most valuable player. A four year performer for Bob Malinsky, who turned into an exceptional blocker. Mike DeRivera—A 5-10, 200-pound package of dynamite. This Warrior was a solid player who loved contact. Gary Glatz—One of few bright spots for an otherwise dismal season at Glenbrook South. Glatz is the biggest all-star at 225 pounds. Carl Camastro—Key man in the Ramblers defense from his linebacker spot. Also a fine pulling guard on offense. Joe Petricca—One of the prime reasons for Notre Dame’s_ second straight undefeated season. He opened the holes for fullback Greg Luzinski. John Samuels—One of the North Shore captains, he moves up from last year’s second team. OB OB HB HB HB Carlos Mathews Evanston HB 5-9 160 Jr. Rob Menary Marc Toma Glenbrook North Deerfield HB HB 5-9 6-0 160 0: Sr. Oe, Jack Spellman Loyola FB iS) 170s. Greg Luzinski Jim Teskoski Notre Dame Lake Forest FB FB 6-1 5-10 218 195 Sr. Jr. Name School Pos. Ht. Wee Fs E 6-2 185 Sr. E E T T T T G Cc 6-3 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-1 6-2 5-10 5-11 180 163 190 180 217 205 186 189 5-10 190 6-1 195 Forest as the biggest running back on the team at 218 pounds. the juniors picked for the squad. Toma Deerfield Konker this part of the state.” There were many players who just missed the first team. It was difficult, for example to pick Section champions had four boys named to the first team. The Ramblers’ end Gerry Mack and guard-linebacker Carl Camastro were two seniors instrumental in Loyola’s success. Jack Spellman and Mike O’Rourke were half of 4 MacCarthy with anyone Academy is another. This senior standout received words of praise from his coach, Les’ Dohr. ‘‘He’s Loyola’s Catholic League North : Mac play in the area.” also moved up. Jones Evanston Subur- Day could be put into that position. He was a member of the second team here last year but the 1966 second team to this season’s number one unit. Notre Dame fullback Greg Luzinski made the move with relative ease Menary for the all- Samuels of North Shore Country There was just one repeater from last year’s first team. He’s Terry Anderson of Niles North, a 6-0 185-pound center-linebacker. ‘“‘He’s one of the best linebackers in the state,” claims Viking coach Dave McCarrell, and we agree with him. Three gridders moved nominated Several members of the team played for schools which don’t ordinarily receive much outside publicity and could be overlooked in post-season honors. League was Rob Menary of Glen- Anderson been state team by the Central ban League. Myers of New Trier East. Representing The junior. Scouts Bob Hodgekinson and John Steward made the second team. Deerfield started out the season with four wins but ended with as many losses. However, guard Mike DeRivera didn’t have his ups and downs—he was good all the ball team. This is the ninth year that our staff and the area coaches have picked the team. Last year we had a surplus of outstanding quarterbacks, but this year the strongest position on the 22-man squad is halfback. Sorenson UNVINUUURUUOUUOCOAYUOUUEOUOUUUGUUORUSOGUOUGEUHEUUOAUUGEUSEUGEOYOUUUGEUAROUGGU ASAE potential two-time all-star with his selection because he’s only a high- light the 1967 Hollister Newspapers All-North Shore area foot- Teskoski SECOND Bob Wilson Niles North Bob Hodgekinson Larry May Robert Johnston Scott Addison John Steward Mike Morkin Richard Miller Mike Pionkowski Lake Forest Evanston Evanston Highland Park Lake Forest Deerfield New Trier East New Trier East Dana Heumann Evanston Tim Cate Carmel LB C.. George Surgent Deerfield Larry Black Steve Berger Jim Miller George Getschow Dave Miller Jim Rianoshek Dugan Rosalini Glenbrook North Stevenson New Trier West Loyola Lake Forest Academy Loyola Highland Park MMMM TULA Terry Anderson—The only repeatey from last year’s team. An outstanding linebacker with a promising college future. Tom Sorenson—A_ great all-around performer. Besides exceptional in the passer and being runner, he defensive an excellent also was secondary. QB QB HB HB HB HB pa A Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. . &. Sr. Ce, ‘ng LL Mare Toma—At 190 pounds, break tackles and still run year but tough. speed. 3 140 165 150 165 180 183 188 Redding Evanston Mack Loyola Rob Menary—He was hurt much of the season, but his running in the games he played earned him a spot on the team. Dan Gorman—This Demon has good speed but couldn’t find too many openings this fall. He’s also a competent blocker. Myers—He’s small runner with good ; Sr. Carlos Mathews—The biggest thing to hit the Suburban League in some time. Could become Murney Lazier’s best back ever. openfield. Bob shifty Konker L. F. Academy =< tH. 5-8 O61 5-8 5-9 6-10. 5-11 BIE LULL LULL LLL LLL Mike O’Rourke—Doesn’t do anything outstanding, but is good at everything. He has a good football head for a junior. Ken Autry—This kid can play for anybody. He has above-average speed ose the natural ability to know where o run. Myers New Trier East TEAM C-LB CULL Autry Carmel Could be the Central Suburban, South’s Tom Spotts. Jack the including Spellman—Didn’t after _a best sensational let he in back can the in Maine down this sophomore campaign. His best assest is his ability to get loose after being hit. Greg Luzinski—A coach’s delight—a 218-pound piledriving fullback. Great power. Jim Teskoski—Helped the Scouts take .the Northwest Suburban title. Should be bigger and better next year. Anderson Niles North 99 �site ir @ ‘ ed es Al ~~ He Who A hag _ ROGER Carmel WALLENSTEIN about. The left-side partner in this operation recently that confirms old : to see the game Highland Park. by Ray Geraci of When I asked Ray Geraci of holding out for more money but agreed to do the job. Geraci asked be to meet him and the other members of the crew at the Sheraton-Chicago on the morning of the game. The Cardinals, who train each summer at Lake Forest College, had spent the night at the Sheraton and when walking through the lobby it wasn’t difficult to pick out the football players. Another when Cardinal I reached Fan the hotel to find that Carl Hart- mann was also there. Hartmann is the superintendent of recreation in Highland Park. Geraci had invited him to see the game and serve as spotter for the Bears. _ I have known Geraci for a good many years and know that he has _ been a Cardinal fan since he was a youngster. I was a little sur- prised, however, to discover that Hartmann was also a Big Red suprter,. me It turns out that Carl was born and raised in the southern part _ Of Illinois so leans toward St. Louis for his fan support. __ The play-by-play man for the Cardinals is Jay Randolph, a pudgy- type individual who of course has to be a Cardinal fan. KMOX sent its own producer to Chicago to direct the proceedings. Since KMOX is a CBS station, an engineer from WBBM was borrowed to handle _ the technical assignments. Randolph brought a friend of his with him to spot the Bear players. When you add those people you, get seven bodies. Five definite St. Louis fans, the WBBM engineer who kept his earphones on and his mouth shut all day, and me. I didn’t stand a chance. ‘ The Knife Twists _ “*You won’t be able to get too wrapped up in the game because I’ll _ expect you to keep feeding me statistics,’ Randolph told me. ‘But _ if you’re a Bear fan it’ll probably be just as well.” __ Everyone knows that the Bears play in beautiful Wrigley Field. Everyone also knows that beautiful Wrigley Field isn’t what it once was. St. Louis has its new Municipal Stadium, but Chicago just has beautiful Wrigley Field. ___ “We’re coming to you from outmoded, antiquated Wrigley Field in Chicago,” Randolph told his St. Louis audience. I looked over at Geraci to see if he was going to at least Say something nice about the weather or something. After all, he is a native of _ Highland Park and Highland Park is not that far from Chicago. But, _ alas, he started to give the opening lineups. Now I'll admit that the press box facilities at most of the high _ Schools around here would put to shame the temporary facilities at _ beautiful Wrigley Field, but is that any reason to condemn the place? __ We’d like to have a new stadium here _ but Mayor Daley hasn’t given the word. as much as the next guy, We'll Do It Right Next Time After just a few minutes of action a situation arose which didn’t please the hearts of the Cardinal supporters. ‘When you come to Chicago you should expect anything,’ Randolph said to the microphone, “‘because you’ll usually get it.” __ _ _ _ _ At any rate, when the game was over (it was over after the first quarter as far as the Cardinals were concerned) it was this lonely Bear fan who stood tall (but I made sure not to stand so tall that I would hit my head on the low ceiling of the booth). It was fun, Ray. I hope I’ll be invited again the next time the Car- dinals come to town. I doubt if we’ll have a new stadium by then, _ but we’ll try a little harder to let Jay have seconds Corsairs. Round Lake’s Tom Wittum still had time for two free throws after time had run out, but he missed them both, and Carmel had its first victory. “It was a ragged game,”’ relat- Bill Weinburg. had a ‘Both lot of turnovers. It’s Deerfield’s varsity wrestling team opened its season with a convincing 32-6 victory over Forest View. The Warriors won 10 of the 12 events, losing only the 180 and heavyweight matches. George Surgent turned in the only pin of the match when he beat his man at 1:13 in the 165pound battle. Tom Lawrence wrestled at 127 pounds, 15 over his normal class, and won 4-3. It was a come-frombehind victory for him. Jim Greenlee was losing his Ironically, Wittum a good time. percent for Round Lake. How did the Corsairs manage to win? ‘“‘We took 14 more shots than they did,” explained Weinberg. working on two Corsairs’ game. “We’ve got to improve our rebounding and defense,” he said. CARMEL (67) ¥G FT ROUND LAKE (65) FG FT P P Harringt’n 7 7 4 = SchlichSanchez 4 2 2 tenmyer 1 4 4 Diehn 1 O 5 Wittam 7 474 O'Rourke 7 1 2 Witt » ae ee Trefelek 1 2 4. Prorok as 4 Autry ot “3: foes ye ee | Mayworm 1 0 2 = Quinn | Bee: See Totals 27 13 22 Totals 24 17 16 Score by Quarters Round Lake 21 18.14 12 —65 Carmel 12: 2e 44 9 — 67 Zambo High George Zambo rolled games of 203-267 for a 668 series to pace the Craftsmen Bowling League at Strike N’ Spare Lanes last week. Hop Plagge of Elstrom had a 226 game and 593 series. EIstrom’s 2949 was high for team series. Christman Insurance high team game of 1037. Shoreline Lodge leads_ league followed by Elstrom Christman. TEAM STANDINGS had the and * 23 #17 22 618 22 18 21 19 p 5 ee 20 20 16 24 16. 3 Shoreline Lodge Flstrom Construction Christman Insurance Wing’s Trees - or Insurance Deerfield Electric «> encoe Golf Club Siljestrom Fuel Samuels to Speak To Deerfield C.C. Dale of the Samuels, backfield Northwestern coach University football team, will be the featured speaker at the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce meeting which will be held next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room at Sportsman’s Country Club in Northbrook. Samuels will review the 1967 Wildcat grid year which ended Saturday. Members School season meeting. of the Deerfield football team from will be guests at Deerfield’s sophomore wrestlers opened the season with a 43-8 victory over Forest View last week but lost the next night to West Leyden 31-11. Deerfield won events against match ended all but Forest in a three View. One draw. Eight Warriors won by pin and two went to a decision. Winning by pins were will travel for a 6:30 p.m. mat tomorrow night. Deerfield 32, Forest View 6 95—Levett (D) dec. Hansen 9-1. e 103—B. Lawrence (D) dec. Wald “4 112—Sherman (D) dec. Martin 6-2. 120—(D) dec. Pirron 12-1. 127—T. Lawrence (D) dec. Wolff 4 133—Jacobs (D) dec. Sunbloom 4-3 138—Greenlee (D) dec. DeHaven 6 145—McCabe (D) dec. Swanson 10154—Ives (D) dec. Casey 8-3. 165—Surgent (D) pinned Brod 1:13 180—Driescharf (FV) dec. Mueller 3. Hwt—Savage (FV) dec. Robinson 0. Grant Mueller (138) Bill High this the Coleman (95) Against Leyden the Schermerhorn taken others Mueller pin. had Decisions by eeese se took a two- John Zanzucchi of Circle M had high series of 603 and high game of 227. Phil Mick of Circle M had series-and Carl Avery of Circle M had a 210 game. Circle M had high team series of 3027 and high team game of 1061. Deerfield Stars Lose in Hockey The by -a Deerfield Stars, hampered lack of missing players because of the Thanksgiving Holiday, lost a Metro League hockey game 11-0 to St. Jude last Satur- day at the Elmhurst YMCA. The Deerfield skaters will take the ice Saturday Oak Park. Deerfield’s at 5:35 against Freshmen Deerfield’s freshman A basketball team beat Highland Park 45- 31 last week. John Riley’s 15 points set the pace for the Warriors while Steve Borenstein had 14 for the Baby Sean Savage had 14 for Deerfield. Deerfield’s B team also beat Highland Park 59-42. Mike Davis and John Connelly led the Warriors while Steve Ori’s 17 was high for Highland Park. thr Deerfield’s on! to Colem eee 220888288 you know I By Red Fell there was once a major football game in which the winner was changed 48 hours after the game was over ... it happened in 1940 . .. Cornell beat Dartmouth 7-3... but next Monday, officials of both schools looked at movies of the game and realized Cornell had scored its touchdown on an illegal down ... Cornell said they would give up the touchdown, and give up the victory ... The result was declared reversed and it’s listed in record books now as: Dartmouth 3, Cornell 0. Here’s an oddity that happened in the bowl games after the 1966 season... Did you know that the Gators played in the Orange Bowl while the Orange played in the Gator Bowl? .. . The University of Florida, whose nickname is Gators, played in the Orange Bowl and Syracuse University, whose nickname is the Orange, played in the Gator Bowl! Our guest Show this Highland Humble Highland Park Giants. d by BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW Did second. 566 lost went eee Jim Sportsmans Country Club last week by winning four games, dropping Udder End Dairy into a a and Schifter. fet (145), Bowling Lead Cartage it was were Circle M Ups M Gl points or less. (133), Gary Smith were Steve ferent story as the Warriors cou take just three matches. Five and Dave Walchli (165). Decisions and (180). Brian Zemlicka (112), Craig Schifter (120), Dennis Feigenbaum (127), Circle of Elstrom Con- Company 10 secon Forest View, Lose to Leyden game lead in the North Suburban Industrial Bowling League at In Craftsmen struction Wheeling than Warrior Soph Wrestlers Top topped The Corsairs big second quarter of 25 points gave them a 44-39 halftime lead after trailing 21-19 after the first stanza. Carmel was outrebounded and hit on 39 percent of its shots to 42 Weinberg is phases of the match with less left but won 6-5. The Warriors 21 all scorers with 22 tallies. let me do it, he said I would get paid instead. I thought surprised with just two remaining to get the win for the points. him how much I had to pay him to I was It took two free throws by Jim but ot as many as we had.” Harrington led Carmel with if I'd like to be the statistician for crew. basketball only natural for a team to have a lot of turnovers in the first game, know, is the color man on the KMOX radio broadcasts of (St. Louis) _ Cardinal games. He called and asked broadcast its last week with a hard67-65 win over Round Harrington teams - Geraci, as you probably already _ the season earned Lake. opened ed Carmel the Bears of Halas U., I was invited _ Post Triumph ave about the last laugh what he was talking got a first-hand observation which adage. Two weeks ago when the St. Louis Football Cardinals came to _ Chicago to supposedly do battle with Sneak By 7) Laughs Last, Ete. guy who said something being the best really knew WarriorMatmer Round Lake G CUM: w Corsairs on the Red Fell Saturday will be Parker Bernie Pol- lack, President of Stockyards Packing Company and Secretary of Chicago Convention Bureau. The topic “How a visitor is treated in Chicago’’ will be discussed. Be sure to tune in WEEF this Saturday, December 2, at 11:30 A.M. THE FELL CUMPANY Winnetka f Highland Park [ Glencoe �Warriors Suffer Close Tank Loss Deerfield’s varsity swim records, freestyle team lost a hard-fought contest 53-42 to Peoria Richwood last week as the two teams fought down to the final event before deciding That final event, relay, was Bill Sinkinson of the relay, the 400-yard for coach Bob Steele’s swimmers. the deciding Bill Sinkinson, Tom Tim Joyce, led their it up to Steve Rice. final turn Rice was behind but gradually The two teams were given identical 3:30.1 times but the judges awarded the decision to Peoria. McCarthy College e lost, but we thing,” said just couldn’t coach Chuck shot. Well, it worked except that ‘‘The ball wouldn’t go North Chicago got the rebound and put the ball in on a 20-foot he bucket.”’ th Chicago took advantage of jumper. ‘“‘With just three seconds left we amm. The old-shooting Little Giants to had our three big men under the a 14-6 lead after one quarter. arhawks also maintained a boint lead at the half 28-22. boards and Ori (Dave) took a lead was increased by one to 40-33 after three quarters. t’s when we made our of the shot but Olson got the rebound, shot as the horn sounded, b.”’ said Schramm. We took ead and had the ball with 32 ds left. There was a mixup rim.” Schramm shot. Somehow one of North Chicago’s men made a great block and the ball hit the front of the the loss was but not disappointed in his in team’s was high man North basketball team at High- Park won one and lost one in betition last weekend. e soph Giants topped Deer- 48-42 in a thriller that opened history-making night in dis113 competition last Friday, Al Cohen led Highland with 13. Paul Neu had 12. Against Deerfield, Park Highland Park took an early lead and then held off a determined charge by Deerfield. Neu’s 13 points was high. hen lost to North Chicago 37h a spirited contest on Satur- FOLLOWS ehland ‘end, recovered an Illinois fumble for his first collegiate touchdown, he followed his brother’s footsteps. Brother Mike of the 1963 Wildcat team also scored on a fumble recovery for his first six points. Park led for the first against North Chicago but shooting in the third quarter led the Warhawks to tie it up. rest of the game forth with first was back one team g a lead and then the other. pmber 30, 1967. BROTHER When Jeff Buckner, Northwestern University’s starting tight a 1-2 season Totats Quarters 3: 31 T4 32 against Judson. 21,8 topping Trinity at 20 Highland Park’s sophomore swimming team swamped Maine East 73-22 in its opening meet last (48) F 2 ee os Walls Be Se Blanchard 1 O 1 McElroy aca 4 ows ace Eysermon .3 <0 2 7 week. Individual winners Six teams have Park squad, is sponsor. still all-school Warrior Frosh Cagers | Remain Undefeated Deerfield’s freshman Giants free), were Rick Osberg (25 Nick Ross (100 breast), last week for Gary Mullin free), Rich Uhlemann (400 free), Kurt Keeler (100 back), Jim Powell (100 but- individual medley), and assembly Varsity football: Steve Berger, Mike Fournier, John Hickling, John Schaum, Rocky Trudell, Harry Salina, Scott Ireland, Tom Miller, Rick Brehm, Doug Safstrom, Joe Ravagni, Walt Andrus, Mike Butler, Alan Werner, Reid Adkins, Mike Adams, Steve Buckely, Bill Lange, and Carl Landreth. Frosh-soph football: Jack McCulloch, Kevin Taylor, Larry Hertel, Josua Casarex, Don Dangremond, Perry Cooley, Jim Hartford, Jeff Holland, Horst Grau, Craig Clifton, Steve Anderson, Paul DeMuth, Len Boltz, John Lange, Joel Cooley. Tim Anderson, Kent Bray, Gene McIntosh, Bill McElroy, Charles Murray, Bob Kadow, Keith West, Brian Tyler, Tom Salazzo, Glen Pflughaupt, Jim Welch, Norm. Kuennan, Rich Kuennan, John Schuetz, Mark Anderson. Varsity cross-country: Rich Jost, Ken Magnus, Alan Moores, Rick Ireland, Don Bevers, Terry Smith, Jim Ellis, Tom Mason, Ed Schuetz, Matt Bachleda, Bryan Bankert, Al Christensen, Jim Popp, Dan Skorupa. beat the A basket- Libertyville its third 49-43 straight win. led the way. Sean Savage added 12 coach Ron Finotti’s cagers. John for Riley’s 23 points The Warrior B team won 26-12 in a game which was shortened by a running clock. The clock was stopped only for quarters. BOWLING IS GREAT FUN! ® Basketball of the other new looking a special last week. The award-winners were: CHRISTMAS SKI TRIP FOR TEENS Fell Rudman will sponsor one of the new teams in the league. Joel manager at team Richard Schoenstadt diving. The Giants’ two relay teams also won their races. league for this season. Practice games will be played tonight and the league will start next Thursday. Green, Sixty-three Adlai E. Stevenson High School athletes received football and cross-country awards ® Special rates for grade and high school students entered City in one-two 50 free—1. Sinkinson, 2. Joyce, T—23.8. 100 free—3. Kube, T—54.0. 200 free—2. McCarthy, 3. Rice, T—1:56.1. 400 free—1. McCarthy, 2. Graham; 5. 100 back—2. Voisard, 3. Spath; T—60.1. 100 breast—2. Staats; T—1:07.2. 100 butterfly—2. Johnson; T—1:02.8. 200 I.M.—2. Spath; T—2:17.6. 200 free relay—2. Deerfield; T—1:50. 400 free relay—2. Deerfield; T—3:30.1. Diving—1. Billipp, 2. Chapman, ball (200 for Cage Honors Highland came the terfly, 14 — 47 8 — 48 For City Loop e take Soph Swimmers Down Maine East ae plit Two ach John Scornavacco’s soph- on points. Lind total Six Teams Vie Contests Carlson 16 ighland Park Sophomores Weekend at home Five players were in doubles figures against Taylor, with Tim with one,” said his coach. Brad was held to a low (for him) of 10 points. Park (47) FG FT P Olson 4 0 2 Cousin 0 1 +O Ori 8 0 °-2 Kaye Oo. 0.9 Lind 3.4 ° > Ham’erb’g 3 O 1 Elliott = ie Se Totes. 2}. S$ <6 Score by Highland Park 6 North Chicago 4 Trojans with 27 markers ‘He found himself in this Highland schedule its Athletic Paul Swan led. Trinity with 23 points in its win last week, but Pat Clinton put on the _ best offensive show for the Trojans wanted the ball. They all wanted the winning shot. Nobody backed off.” Ori open University 79-73, and beating Fort Wayne (Ind.) Bible College 89-77. desire. ‘‘When it got down to the nut crackin’ all five of my guys points. will Intercollegiate mark into the game, after losing to Judson 89-87 and Taylor (Ind.) ‘or Double-Win Weekend Warriors Letter Awards Saturday against Lakeland (Wis.) College at 8 p.m. iant Varsity Loses Bid orth Chicago 48-47 Saturday school The in diving as Jim Billipp placed first and Randy Chapman second. Warrior places and times: League Slate Conference on the far side of the court and I think they called traveling on us. “T called a time out and told the boys to get the rebound if they two in the 200 I.M. Pats Disclose Trinity sbhland Park’s bid for a douictory weekeend was stopped set Seconds were taken by Ron Graham in the 400-free, Brian Voisard in the back, Dana Staats in the breaststroke, Rick Johnson in the butterfly, and Wayne Spath Trinity Opens Gateway rk Gustie (51) ducks as the ball comes to him but he regained possession moments later. Additional o and story on Page 104. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff} the 50-yard free with 23.8. Tim Joyce was second. Those were the only wins cut into the margin so that it appeared that he touched out first. John won the event and there are those who will contend it was decided the wrong way. The Warriors were down 45-43. going in. The first three members Kube, and legs, leaving After the several feet 400-yard finishing second in the 200 free at 1:56.1. issue. freestlye winning the in 4:15.5, and for a The other four teams are Flavorama, Nite N’ Gale, Dal Ponte Upholsterers, and Midwest Bank. Bar ® ®@ Army personnel Sandwiches cordially invited ® Open bowling all day & evening Wednesday ® Call for other times for open bowling December 26-29 SKI 4 DAYS AT Mt. Telemork, derhorn, White ONLY -Indianhead, Big Cap Mountain. $59.50 Includes bus, lodgings, and evening parties. MOGULS 1629 Oak 328-8958 Pow- lessons, meals SKI CLUB Ave. Evanston or 328-8834 Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay ID Weekdays Sat. & Road, Highwood 2-5332 2:30 P.M, to midnight all school holidays open 10. a.m. 101 �Young Cat _ Gridders Eye Brighter Futu CTT TTT TLL ULAL ULLAL By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor - Even in the ruins of defeat there was hope for the future. “A year of experience is going o make this a good team next ar,’’ said Bruce Gunstra as he stood in the middle of a quiet Northwestern locker room after the 41-27 loss at Michigan State aturday. “The offensive line is back ‘intact except for me,” said the Fizzled Finale First N.U. 21 downs Yards rushing Yards passing yardage Passes had intercepted Fumbles—fumbles Punts Yards lost 213 0 5-4 5-36 50 State HOW run, 142 18 0 16 7— 4! 7 6 0 %4— 27 puey First (kick Fumble, blocked +6 Seay 2 conference. They’ll have good backs, a good defense. And I know the experience difference really in my made play from a last year to this.” _ Some experiences will have to be overcome. the seventh of the others. Crucial mis- takes again declawed the Wildcats _ against a Michigan State team which suffered its poorest year under coach Duffy Daugherty and only by this triumph was able to match Northwestern’s season record. - For awhile, it looked like neither team cin +308 H ’ N—Kurzawski, run, 5 (pass " tailed) Siege aes Sy tid beter" 317, 18-13. M—Feraco, run, 1 (Raye run) -5:25, 26-13. M—Lee, run, 54 (Brenner, pass from Raye) SEG PRLED GES Sis os ce eles oe Ee 3:39, 34-13. ourth Quarter N—Kurzawski io. 1 (pass “alle Saturday’s defeat, in 10 starts, stemmed from the same thing which caused ‘most aad wanted to win, but North- western finally succeeded in giving it away and falling to eighth in the final Big Ten standings. Consider this: Rich Dean fumbled a punt at the Wildcat 36, allowing the Spartans to score in seven plays, even overcoming a 15-yard penalty. _ Michigan State’s Frank Waters fumbled a punt which Don Anderson covered on the Spartan 17. ‘Seven plays and an interference penalty later, Dick Emmerich cracked over for his first colle- giate touchdown. On the following kickoff, Northwestern allowed Dwight Lee to romp unmolested for 93 yards and a touchdown. Less than a minute later, Chico Kurzawski quickkicked into the back of teammate Don Denny. Spartan guard Mitch Pruiett fielded the high bouncer at the Northwestern for the 12 and touchdown. chugged From that point on, Northwestern was fighting a losing battle. “T hit it good, but I might have hit it a little lower than .usual,” said Kurzawski, who had no cause to be ashamed of his day’s activity. way toward overcoming those Highland Park nearly made a clean sweep of North Chicago in wrestling last Friday, but the sophomore team lost to the Warhawks 30-24 after leading 24-10. “We have six kids back, and ey’re all experienced,’’ claims Fred. ‘‘Mendel is still the power, but we’ll give them a run for their money.” _ Now that the football season had ended, halfback Jack Spellman an devote his full. time to wrestling. The junior was voted the league’s most outstanding grappler last year at 165 pounds. Six freshmen pinned their_opponents. Mike Reuben (103) started _ Austin Bat- (103), John Gudgeon (133), Joe DeClementi (138), Tom Powell (145), and Jim Egan (154). “We started last Saturday,” Wright reports. ‘‘We’ve just been conditioning. Last year we were weak were physically, on ‘summer a weight and ember: 12-Farragut; my; ‘Senn; but this the boys program fall, 6-at Orr; 15-Morgan and last that 9-St. Joseph; Park Acade- os ola Quadrangular; 18-at 19— 9—Me ndel; 23-at St. Joseph’s of Wauasy: Pipeme Rice; 6-at Mus-catine, Ia.; Mt. Carmel; 20-at Mende dé.at "aires Academy; 27Carme February: National 3-at Brother Tournament Mike Murphy Brother Rice. at Rice; Loyola; Invitational at 9-11- 17- Mt. an 18-yard Lee followed shortly with a 54yard touchdown run on which he bounced off at least three Northwas out of reach. The Wildcats still managed to blow another touchdown drive at the 12 on- three poor passes by quarterback Bill Melzer, who earlier had earned a Northwestern record of sorts by throwing his 16th interception of the season. That one, coming at the Spartan 6, also killed a scoring effort. Junior Dana Woodring, started in Melzer’s place suffered through a poor who and first quarter, also produced a costly bobble on a fourth-and-one situation at the Michigan State 26. Woodring, who admitted to being ‘‘probably a little tight” in his first starting assignment, atoned for his sins with two fourth- for the first down, Loyola wrestling coach Fred Wright is ‘optimistic’? about his team’s fortunes in the Catholic footballer, just This made it 18-13 and went a long Sweep Hawks Another It took pass and Feraco’s sneak to score. quarter touchdown. efforts. One was a 16-yard fourth-down pass down ‘the sideline to Kurzawski, who banged to the half-yard line For Loyola Mat Team taglia, will compete at 180 pounds. r boys Wright is counting on are Art Ferrara (127), Jack VanderSchilden (hwt.), Bob Gransee rum- the Wildcat 13, where Bill fumbled to Ray Forsthofthe first play, Bob Olson it back to the Spartans at 19. The freshmen team triumphed 33-21, while the junior varsity won 37-20. the barrage, (112), John Chris Regan and David Ellmann Rosenbaum (120), (154), Kevin Malovey (165), and Mike Ito (Hwt.) followed with pins. Sophomores John Fell (120) and Mike Tepper (145) pinned their foes, and Hector Garcia (120), Dennis Shenk (127), and Ron Tarson (180) of the junior varsity also ended their matches with pins. Highland Park Frosh Beat North Chicago Highland Park’s freshman A basketball team beat North Chicago 56-46 last week. The B team also won 47-33. _A strong second quarter was all Highland Park needed to beat North Chicago in the A game. Bob Popke was high scorer with 16 points. Joel Schechter had 13. Dave Cantagallo had 14 and Steve Ori 12, in the B game as the Baby Giants led throughout. The teams are now 2-1 for the season and will open the league season Saturday against Oak Park. then hit twice for the score. Little Giant JV Splits Two Games Highland Park’s junior varsity basketball team split its two games last weekend, losing to Deerfield 38-37 on Friday and then topping North Chicago The gan next, 55-51 on Saturday. The Giants trailed North Chicago 28-22 at half. Bob Wilson scored 19 to lead the attack. Steve Georgevich led the attack against Deerfield with 9 points. Abrams Takes Fell Golf Crown : For Suburban seniors Park League will take Gunstra, §meeton. “It was the biggest t star who reinjured his of he punched sprained life. the Now to doinga ably came from Joe Hudson, rugged sophomore linebacker sat out part of the game wit leg injury. an onside kick “If we get past the first games (Miami, Southern Purdue, Notre Dame), we cou tough,” he declared. ‘‘This sez was frustrating, because we couldn’t put the offense and fense together. A year of ext ence is definitely going to but it’s going to take a lot of w But with what this team has coming back, and with the experience, they stand a real good If the team wants to work, could go a long way next yeal chance of going places next year.” “‘Next year I hope things will be The work will be done, if j linebacker John Cornell has q thing to do with it. “Oh boy, you’d better come 4 year,” he declared softly. “W tired of losing.” different,” said Emmerich, a junior who missed his chance for a Big Ten record when he failed on a 22-yard field goal try in the third quarter. It would have been his ENJOY YOUR “ANYTIME VACATION” VAGABOND ROUTE AND 5I ALT. ROCHELLE, 30 Saturday INCLUDES: N N ILLINOIS Saturday el $ 4300 ‘Luxurious Room Sunday . Health Club ... Indoor Heated, Olympic-sized Pool . . . Roman and Sauna Baths . . Steam Room . . . Music and Dancing Entertainment. Sumptuous Breakfast, Lunch and Bisese (Both Days)... Plus Limited Free Libations. All this is included in your weekend “ANYTIME VACATION." COUPON ROUTE ROCHELLE AND 51 SEND AT TO: INN. ALT. 30 ILLINOIS Please reserve rooms for These dates person . Please Confirm. If unavailable, please advise me. Name: Address: City: State: MAKE ¢ thing about Rose Bowls. A more realistic reflection p into Michigan State’s front line, then recovered it himself late in the game. “‘We could have done better,’’ he said. ‘‘We played good ball most of the year, but we didn’t get any breaks. entire forward job next year.” Harvey Blue, the 280-pd sophomore tackle who plang reduce to 265 to gain more sj and mobility, was saying sq ankle in the first half and watched the second half in street clothes. “It was disappointing,” said Coyne, the standout defensive halfback who might have earned a unique spot in the record book when my looking VAGABOND race. Deerfield will travel to Wheeling for a non-league affair on SaturHighland seventh of the season, but salvaged some consolation f his touchdown. “I was glad to score it, gla get to run a little,” he said. It Will Take Work There. was more exuberd among some of the other un classmen. “It was great, the first ¢ I’ve scored up here,’ gri had Anderson, Garretson, Melzer, Denny Coyne, Denny Boothe, and John Anstey, the loss was especially disappointing. “IT thought we’d get them,” muttered Garretson, the safety Play Both Highland Park and Deerfield varsity teams will open conference play tomorrow night. The Little Giants will entertain Oak Park in the Suburban League opener while the Warriors will be home to Niles West in the start of day. : starting Giants, Warriors Central Michi- personally engineered a 45-yard scoring march, was a 46-yard pass over the middle to sophomore Craig Smeeton, who gathered it in at the 20 and legged home on Northwestern’s longest play of the year. Then Woodring flipped again to Smeeton for the final two CLIP Loop after Highsmith COMPLETE and =6-«s FOR. 2: PEOPLE net of 74. the Don Frid George Abrams successfully defended his title in the Red Fell Thanksgiving Gold Tournament at Northmoor Country Club last Thursday. Abrams shot a net 71 to take first place. Red Fell was next with a 72, and Charles Sincere placed third in the 25-man field with a Open coming State’s points. promptly It was Chico who got Northwestern’s second touchdown on a fourth-down sweep from the 5. Giants Nearly League this winter. the Fumble State western tacklers, and the decision Fart 1:15, 41-27. sniasiiniaiaaaiiniiibiiin aie Hopes High _ Michigan bled to Feraco fer. On bobbled Wildcat guard and captain, ‘“‘and I hink it’s one of the best in the ee been the most crucial failure of all. “That hurt,”’ winced coach Alex Agase afterward. SCORED Quarter 1 times in the past. This might have 5-14 1 3-2 _ 6-35 Northwestern M—Raye, 245 171 19-37 penalized Michigan 101 212 Return Passes Michigan State 15 critical first-half errors. Then Northwestern took the second-half kickoff and marched to the Spartan 13, where the drive bogged down as it has so many RESERVATIONS EARLY night off. November 30, �Sorry, Hoosiers, It’s Midnight Again Stevenson Almost Wins Two Games ~v by Larry Dennis By LARRY DENNIS Things keep getting worse for Purdue, UCLA, Minnesota, and the football picker. The bottom dropped out for certain last week with six misses in 12 games, making it .724 for the season on a total of 198-72-7 . . . and still going down. The Big Ten season is over for all except Indiana . . and Minnesota is still wondering what to do with its tickets to Pasadena. If Cinderella is not a myth, Indiana has to be picked against Southern California in the Rose Bowl. Prudence dictates otherwise, although her record hasn’t been so good Stevenson won its opening basketball game last week and came within two points of winning another but had to settle for a 53- Tug Tells the Story ug Wilson felt the Big Ten story had to be told. So he told it. “T felt that Big Ten institutions and personnel had layed such an important part in in- brcollegiate athletics throughout the nreer of the conference,” The result is a memorable book, he Big Ten,” co-authored by Wilpn and Ohio newsman Jerry Brondeld. Five years in the writing, it is huge volume, encompassing 496 é @. Tug Wilson ages dotted with more than 1,000 riking photographs. . Smart of Purdue sat down with the heads of six other niversities to form the Intercollegiate Conference of aculty Representatives, the book traces the rich history f the league, the nation’s oldest and most influential. ‘When President Smart called the other presidents bgether, athletics were in terrible shape,” Wilson recalls. There was no rhyme nor reason to them. Had athletics ontinued in that vein, they would have been abandoned. of Chaos “The amazing thing to me is that these presidents, who didn’t have e background that educators do today, came forward with a set even now are the basis for the collegiate rules struc- ire. They brought order out of chaos.” The book, which would make an ideal Christmas gift for the sports fan, is interspersed with vignettes on the great players and famous incidents which have brightened Big Ten and collegiate history in all the sports. The conference’s sportsmanship and clean competitive play, the National Collegiate Athletic Association, of strict academic requirements lead in promoting in the formation of and in the stressing is vividly described. Through it all runs the story of Kenneth L. Wilson, who has written imself indelibly into this country’s collegiate and Olympic athletic istory. A University of Illinos graduate and an Olympic javelin rower, he became in 1922 the youngest athletic director in the ation when he took over that post and the head track job at Drake t the age of 25. Four years later he became the Big Ten’s youngest Ithletic boss when he moved to Northwestern and proceeded to lift em out of the athletic doldrums. The Big Ten Leads When ied in Major 1945, John L. Griffith, the Big Ten‘s Tug was chosen to succeed first commissioner, him. In his personally ritten account, he tells of his problems and his triumphs in guiding e conference until his retirement in 1960. Wilson, now a 71-year-old Wilmette resident, also became president of the United States Olympic Committee in 1953 and guided the country through three Olympiads, making this another area in which the Big Ten has been so influential. Tug points to several developments in which the conference’s badership has been paramount. “The Big Ten has been a leader in intramural programs, in mplifying facilities and giving every student a chance to play, e says. “Our tramurals. schools were the first to provide facilities just for “One thing that the conference has stuck with all the way through s faculty athletic control. We’ve been fortunate in having exception] faculty people to guide athletics.” A Student He considers the tremendous “It hurts sometimes, ttempt to keep First tightening of academic requirements declares. leadership and tradition that we inherited for the Big Ten’s pioneer efforts in making a student. but the conference athletics in the bvember 30, 1967 is making proper ‘perspective, here are safeguards so there can aven’t curtailed all the evils, but rery livable. And the rules have to oach to sell his institution.” It’s all there in the book. Nobody hould miss it. “We were running in the first game and not in the second,” said Patriot coach Dave Jacobs. ‘‘Our scorers against Wauconda points. He was closely his backcourt a desperate to make sure be no abuses,” he says. “We the rules as they are now are be followed. Now it’s up to the who is at all interested in sport this year. Until the final accounting sometime amid the snows of January, this, thankfully, is the last gasp. Alabama over Oklahoma State, with 23 mate Kim Spencer, who garnered 19. Friday night was a different story for Stevenson, as it ed Jacobs. ‘‘We shot 43 percent to their 29, but those foolish miseverything don’t us. but think We the won score, Grayslake in and is over Miami, Deerfield’s had too many turnovers,’ lament- ruined eters over aso. Warrior was beaten in the last 10 seconds. ‘‘We takes Cal Cotton—Alabama a I - any better than Wauconda. I’m not taking anything away from them either.” Jacobs was pleased with the Pats’ defense in both games. “I like to think that Grayslake’s poor shooting was a result of our defense,” he said. “I also though the rebounding was good. We’ll just have to cut down the turnovers.”’ The Patriots have a pair of games this weekend, starting tomorrow night at home with Conant REGULAR SEASON Navy, Mississippi over Mississippi State, Oklahoma over (Dec. 9). THE BOWLS Orange—Tennessee aver Oklahoma, Sugar—Wyoming over LSU, Auburn, Army over Miami over Florida Rose—Southern followed running over Indiana, Texas A & Liberty—Georgia M, Gator—Penn over North Sophs Top sophomore swim- ming team won a come-frombehind victory over Peoria Richwoods last Friday. 48-46. Richwoods took an early lead, the Warriors then went ahead, and Richwoods came back to take State Carolina over State, Florida State, Sun—Mississippi Blvebonnet— over Texas- Peoria Tankers a lead before the Warriors won two of the last three events to win. Individual Wampler, winners Neal were Dave Peterson, Dave Liddle, Steve Bender, John Ford, and freshman Rip Kirby. at 7. Saturday the team will travel to Wheaton Academy. STEVENSON FGG (71) FT P §. 4. -$..@: 0 5 3 4 0 3 02° 0..F 0 1 O O13 24 Score by Wauconda 13 Stevenson 11. GRAYSLAKE (53) FG FT P_ Rich 1 1 #3 Palo 1 O O° Sielepkowski 5 1 1 Cudahy tt $< Baird 6 2 2° Rippb’‘ger 4 4 4 Idstein «a s Totals 20 13 18 Score by Stevenson 9 Grayslake 16 Bevers Miller Trudell Spencer Safstrom Magnus Ireland Guarino Duenow Totals 4 9° 4 8 2 2? 0: O 0 29 WAUCONDA (56) FG FT P Bird 2 Fe Bs « Andean F772 1 Clark 22.99 Thiede ee ae Periman 6 3 3 A.-Phiede 1° 0 0 “tembert: 0 0 + Hamm S 0.68 Howard y See Totals 21 14 20 Quarters 15 1 17—56 #16 #19. 25 —71 STEVENSON (52) Bevers 5 oc 3 Miller 6 Trudell a7a° 8 Spencer ye ee Safstrom 1 O 2 Mea. 2 9 Ireland gee: eae Guarino O 0 O Totals Quarters 14 16 12 9 21 10 19 13 —52 16—53 Deerfield Jayvee Wrestlers Win Deerfield’s junior varsity wrestling team opened its season with a 35-11 victory over major step forward. “I’m very proud of the fact that during the years I was commisioner we worked in these rules and that now practically every thlete graduates,” he Wilson credits ‘‘the from the early group” the athlete primarly off the season. with Dating from that day in 1895 when President James rules which Pats the spirit and hustle.” Rocky Trudell came up with a strong opening night performance, grabbing 24 rebounds and adding eight points before fouling out. “He was the only one who played well on both nights,’’ said Jacobs. Junior guard Tom Miller led all otten.” Out The easily beat Wauconda 71-56 to kick first game was better than I expected, and I was pleased with he says. And I didn’t want the memory of e great athletes of the past for- Order 52 defeat by Grayslake. Forest View. The Warriors won nine of the 12 matches for coach Bob McBride. Four of the wins were pins. They were 133, Rick Patrick at at 3:34. Complete taken by Dan Smith at Mason at 145, Mike 165, and Mike Morkin $15.00. Hwt—Morkin 734. (D) pinned OPEN MON. & FRI. till 9 tchell. Scott results: 95—Lind (FV) dec. Walls 9-6. — 103—Weiler (D) dec. Johnson 6-0. 112—Wolters (D) dec. Teller 8-6. 120—Henkin (D) dec. Foster 14-0. 127—Mitchell (D) dec. Good 6-0. 133—Smith (D) pinned Huey, :56. 138—Williams (D) dec. Kelly 10-3. 145—Mason (D) pinned Smith, 5:35. 154—Hotchkiss (FV) dec. Dejong 4-0. 165—Patrick (D) pinned Swanson, 55. ‘ 180—Kubinski (FV) pinned Reed, 743. ... or by the fireplace, a Fisherman's Knit Sweater, in natural or colors, is the IN gift for Christmas. Choose from Crew Neck, Mock Turtle or Full Turtle. Starting at MALE FASHIONS 811 WAUKEGAN Free ROAD, Parking DEERFIELD at Deerfield State e 945-8055 Bank Pierson, 103 �Packed House Views 78-64 Battle Giants Win First Intra-District Cage Til officials may scheduled basketball tween two school the teams books. Highland game be- 113 high district is in Park the beat record Deerfield 78-64 in the game at Highland Park last Friday night, but therein lies just story. part of the complete Steve Bindas, athletic director, that all seats in would be given come-first-serve Highland Park’s had announced the gymnasium out on a firstbasis. By 7 p.m. the bleachers were full and many hundreds had to be turned away at the door. It Was Expected “We knew what to expect,” Bindas explained. ‘‘We can seat about 1,700 adults and with young- sters have a few hundred more. 3,000 activity tickets Deerfield another we could do was 2,000 more. We and All open the doors and let the first 2,000 in.”’ Any fears that administration have had in opening the inter-district rivalry were put down by the fine basketball game and conduct of the students from both schools. The played teams. game itself was a well- contest between two good The cheering sections on both sides behaved in a manner that was a credit to Highland Park and Deerfield, in spite of the fact that at times the cheering was so loud you couldn’t hear your own words. About the only person in the gym who was really disappointed with the game was Deerfield coach Ron O’Connor. “I thought than that,” happy with we would he the do better said. “I’m game. We not had them (Highland Park) on the run and then let them rest. Schramm Was Happier “T really thought we could win it. They’re not this much better than us. We froze at the start and then had to struggle the rest of the way.”’ Highland Park’s coach was un- derstandably learned more our _ pleased. lesson,” ‘We Chuck Schramm said. ‘‘We had them in the first quarter and then got ragged. This has to be a team effort. We can’t have individuals doing the job. ‘We played good defense in the first quarter and then got careless. They lost their coolness. This was a lesson learned, though. They won’t forget it under pressure next time.” Highland Park has the more experienced team, with three regulars from last year. The Warriors are basically inexperienced. That experience showed itself in the first quarter when Highland Park marched to an 8-0 lead and then increased it to 11-2. The Little Giants led 19-8 at the quarter. Art Elliott paced the attack with nine points. The first quarter was all Highland Park, but the second quarter was all Deerfield. Mickey Cousin’s 20-foot jumper put the Giants up 21-9, but the Warriors then took over. Hank Hakewill, Kirk Gustie and Pete Busse scored to make it 21-14 and the Warriors were on their way. The two teams traded baskets for a few minutes and then with 1:58 left in the half Gustie scored to narrow the margin to two points at 32-30. The half ended with that two-point difference 38- early but then the Little Giay got hot again and pulled away. Schramm’s cagers had hands from the free throw line the final period hitting on 14 of attempts. Brad Lind led the fi spurt with eight points, e though unofficial scorers at f game had five fouls on him w over a minute-and-a-half to play Anderson was Deerfield’s hi scorer with 19. Gustie had 17 aj Hakewill 11. Lind led the Gia with 22. Elliott had 16, K Hammerberg 15, and Mickey C¢ sin 14. HIGHLAND 36. PARK G-A (78) Olson Ori Lind Hammerberg 1- 5 2- 7 8-18 4-9 FT-A 1-2 4-5 6-7 7-8 Elliott 7-14 2-3 bea] By ART BELANGER It took seven years, a great deal of talk, a change in administration, and a change in official policy, but at long last a regularly Hakewill Ties It Hakewill’s basket at the start of the third quarter tied the score at 38-all. The score was also tied three other times in the quarter and Deerfield took the lead three times at 42-41 on a free throw by Gustie, 44-43 on a charity toss by Jim Anderson, and 46-45 when Gustie added another two pointer with 2:56 left in the quarter. The final quarter started Highland Deerield Park pulled with leading 51-47. to. within one Cousin Kaye Wolf Bielert Totals 3- 8 8-8 O- 0 0-0 0- 1 0-0 0- 0 0-0 25-62 28-34 DEERFIELD (64) FG-A FT-A Busse 2-16 5- 7 Schuler 1- 6 2- 2 Hakewill 5-12 1- 3 Gustie 6-21 5-10 Anderson 7-17 5-11 Garrett O- 2 0- 0 Katzenberg 1- 3 2- 3 Totals 22-77 20-36 Score by Quarters Deerfield S.20.4 47S Highland Park 199. 43 7 Giants D isplay Mat Promise Highland Park wrestling coach Dan Wisniewski said the North Chicago meet of last Friday should give him an indication of the type of team he has. He found out that he may have the best outfit in the school’s history after his boys edged the Warhawks 24- 22. way,” overly cautious, but we still won. Each ti class, and it affect brother Joe Tobin two matc later as he was defeated by P Parker 14-2. they ‘had chances to pin but wouldn’t go for them,” according ported Wisniewski. ‘He lost game plan and wrestled the Phil wanted him to.” Tobin ‘was fourth in the std 22-21, but heavyweight Paul Mor- got angry because should have won,” last year at 120 pounds, Parker pounds. placed fourth and P at ris came up with a clutch performance in beating North Chicago’s were recorded by Peter Ettling Joe Wells 4-1. ‘“‘That won the meet for us,’’ said Wisniewski. ‘Paul Shapiro (127), Nate Resnick (13) wrestled a big, tough but he match.” wrestled a opponent, real smart 14 in Prep Cage League Fourteen teams will comprise the Highland Park Prep Basketball league this winter, with eight teams in one division and six in the other. 104 Tobin “Joe brother match with Highland Park trailing Grid Team, P. 98 Laddy Ted Parker 4-4 in t match was a squeaker.” The Giants were cautious in that to Wisniewski. ‘‘They were a little nervous,’’ confessed the coach. The meet went down to the last All-Area Freshmen sophomore 120-pound “It was close all the related Dan. ‘‘We were Brad Lind (42) fights for control of the ball with Hank Hakewill. Kim Hammerberg waits at the left while Kirk Gustie is behind Hakewill. Another picture, story on page 100. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) Earlier in the evening, the m¢ was highlighted by the matchi of two sets of brothers at 120 2 133 pounds. The Tobins rep sented Highland Park against t Parkers from North Chicag The eight American League teams will play on Monday nights while the National League squads will battle on Wednesdays. The teams, by league are: American Division; Rotary Club, Central Tire Co., Fell Rudman, Jake Fell, Fell Shoes, Iroquois Steel, Red Fell, Better Boys Foundation. National Division: Highland Park Sports Shop, Booby’s, Garnett & Company, Chicago Bulls, Ken’s Shave ’"N Harecut, Big Z. Other (95), Mike Highland Dan Levy Park Rosenberg victor (103), D (145), and Rich Sto dale (154). The Giants travel to Niles W for a 6:30 p.m. meet tomorro Then they’ll be idle for two wee before opening the Suburb League schedule. “I’m hoping -be undefeated by the time meet Waukegan on marked Wisniewski. Jan. 5,” North Chicago (22) Highland Park ( 95—Peter Ettlinger (HP) won forfeit Rosenberg 103—Dan (HP) 4d Griggs (NC) 2-1 112—Davis (NC) pinned Dave R ben, 2:29. 120—Laddy Tobin (HP) tied Parker (NC) 5-5. | 127—Dan Shapiro (HP) dec. E (NC) 3-2. 133—Phil Parker (NC) dec. Tobin (HP) 14-2. 138—Nate Resnick (HP) dec. Pres (NC) 7-2. 145—-Mike Levy (HP) tied Eve (NC) 4-4. 154—Rich Stockdale (HP) dec. Wé¢ (NC) 13-2. 165—Pearson (NC) pinned Gary (HP), :55. 180—Johnson (NC) sini, 4:17. Hwt—Paul Morris (NC) 4-1. pinned (HP) November Bob dec. 30, We 19 �HAROLD WALDMAN SAYS: rhe NEWAT HIGHLAND DODGE CHARGER PARK DODGE POLARA 500 2-DR HT. Over 100 New Cars In Stock FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! AS advertised on the CHUCK TAYLOR Morning show WEEF Radio 1967 DART GT 2 DR. HARDTOP — Factory Executive Driven — Power Steering — Auto. Trans. — Bucket Seats — White Wall Tires — Plus Many Extras — Five Year or 50,000 Mile Guarantee . .$2495 1967 VALIANT SIGNET 4 DR. SEDAN — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Bucket Seats — Vinyl Roof — Like Brand New ....$2295 "66 CORONET 4 DOOR SEDAN — 6 Cylinder — Radio — Heater — Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — A lot of car for a little money ee Pee PPT TPE T CeCe. Ce te ee $1,595 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 DR. SEDAN — Radio — White Wall Tires — Standard Trans. This is for real economy ........-. $1495 1966 CORVAIR CORSA 140 — 2 Dr. Hardtop — 4 Speed Trans. Radio — Heater — White Wall Tires — A Real Cream Puff .$1495 1966 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP Heater, Auto. Trans., Power Steering — — 289 — Tomato Radio, Red — V8 Engine — Console cece ees $1895 ... ee eee — White Wall Tires — Real Sharp ..... — White Power 1966 DODGE POLARA 4 DR. HARDTOP — Full $1995 eeeeeeeces ..-eee ..... Buy Great Really — Wall Tires Wagon Station Passenger 9 — PARK 1966 MERCURY COLONY — Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Air Conditioning — Brand New White Wall Tires — Very Very Low Miles $2495 1963 MERCURY STATION WAGON — 6 Cyl., Auto. Trans. — Radio — Heater. Ideal second car for the wife ........+5+- $695 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN — Station Wagon V8 — Auto. Trans. — Radio — Heater — Ideal Second Car For The Wife .$995 HIGHLAND PARK Hodge Visit our service department for Winterizing Special 1909 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Iil. Ee DODGE Phone: 432-5400 BOYS NEW HOURS: Daily 9 AM-9 PM—Saturday ? AM-6 PM ° NEVER ON SUNDAYS �These are the Gifts to select early SARE Arnold Palmer Mock Turtle pelt 7 atheregll. gscie ak. Manhattan Vyella................. Bernhard Altmann Lambs Wool ..$17.00 Gant Perm. Press from.............. $9.00 Countess Mara Neckwear from.... $7.50 —_— Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 Es EVENINGS ON OUR 7-9 Ist STREET Listen To Our Prograra: “RED FELL SHOW” moe LOT — NEAR EVERY CENTRAL Highland Park SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �Get your ’68 license plates at First National Bank of Deerfield. Leecar Cree ete eee Be Be ee oe eee ee eee _ Illinois License Plates Who me! Yes. Asa service to the entire North Shore, we are issuing 1968 license plates. Plates may be purchased in our lobby December Ist through March Ist. For this convenience there will be a small handling charge of $1.00. Plates are for the re-issue of passenger Our lobby hours are: cars only. Bring your 1967 identification card or your certificate of title with you. Application forms will be available at the bank. We suggest you stop in early and avoid the last minute rush. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Wednesday the lobby Friday 9:00 am - 2:30 6:00 pm - 8:00 Saturday 9:00 am - 12 9:00 am is closed all day pm pm Noon - 2:30 pm Member FDIC First National Bank of Deerfield 757 Deertield Road Deerfield, IIlinois Tele. 945-6000 �eK THURS. - FRI. & SAT. November 30, December Ist & 2nd 9 AM-9 CHi PM on Thurs. & Fri.—9 AM-6 PM on Sat. || Be: DOOR PRIZES Ist PRIZE: 20 yds. of Carpet. Valued at $200.00. Includes Foam Padding & Installation. 3rd PRIZE: Exquisite Pair of Table Lamps. 2nd 4th PRIZE: A PRIZE: Serta Perfect Sleeper Double Bed Size Mattress and Matching There's absolutely Box needn't be Springs. present no obligation, at selection THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. THURS.-FRI. nothing to buy. Just Rocker. register. Winners time. John R.Whalen Arn: HOURS: 9 AM-5:30 classic Deerfield PM 9 AM-9 PM OUR GUARANTEE: WE GUARANTEE THAT OUR PRICE ON THIS PIECE OF FURNITURE WILL ALWAYS BE THE LOWEST PRICE. JF, FOR SOME REASON, SOMEONE HAS A LOWER, BONAFIDE PRICE WITHIN THIRTY DAYS AFTER PURCHASE, WE WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE OR YOU MAY RETURN FOR FULL CREDIT. 350 COUNTY LINE ROAD, DEERFIELD * WI 5-1911 CREDIT LAYAWAY AND PLANS AVAILABLE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, November 30, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/30/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1105 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e44d0cdca61193d9392667edf820967a.pdf e717f59dc8f39e5b5556da6767d8f799 PDF Text Text %, wey 3 fe 6th % | \ “_ ighland Park Hospital �_IS KNOWING SOMEONE FUTURE BUSINESS. CARES ABOUT 2 wday Chevrolet, inc. EDENS & Skokie Hwy. ? PHONE: ID 2-4800 ? 833 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ¢ udman OLOSGSMOBILE BUICK—OPEL Park Ave. West YOUR HWY. & CLAVEY ROAD (Don't Forget to Take the Clavey Rd. Turn-of 432-4000 HIGHLAND PARK ¢ 831-4000 Be Cutlass S Holiday Coupe g — =e me ff te: Ba BAT ae :| % grey. BB Te Domi = LCI ON THE CORNER OF a EA a Fy. G . .. . & ’ IUE | . as | wepta -xs ’ 2 L. ia # ae wer ¥ i ¥ » ; ty WE § | a ) Vv bi . LP, % , * CAA . & | 3 I 6 se S BE SMART BE SURE BUY NOW AT | FOR STOP IN A VISIT?! AI Sunniday Chevrolet, inc. | Tremen Se PPOMICMQOus "The Brightest Spot in Highland Park" | | members of the highland park chamber of commerce we OaVirig: �MEL FRAGASSI INVITES SPACE AGE YOU TOA COOKING AND ‘ain aN COLLEGE A PREVIEW Wut i " Hi} an OF FAST ELECTRONIC COOKING |iiiiaMi fh) | 1 \\' Wie ; . | a, Mi i 4 ss ) on i ance l ni mar 1 hbisihilapal Wig Y 5 = ) featuring... _ iN VA haa = a IN | —_ ’ i= Bs > | = NT iN he NATIONALLY JOAN KNOWN AND MADE BY NATIONALLY é J , \ : ; Yj, ij ¥) Su i NORMA aa i | ves. Aft iS — ~_— << sy WHALEY HOME ECONOMIST THE RESPECTED AMANA AT THE DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NEXT WEDNESDAY So, we've arranged to have an expert ome economist conduct a short, fasci- ating course on the adventures ahead ith safe, speed-cooking. Mr. Ray Reagan, known locally as a food preparation onsultant, will also take part in the program and help to answer questions. While orma or Ray are talking from the stage e will have two units in operation on the ain floor. Frozen Sara Lee cinnamon rolls his event is co-sponsored, as a public the natural juices that normally go into the pan. AND, when that roast is brought out lieve it quite fitting to give away any color 5!/2 minutes (including a 2!/2 minute defrost), crisp, flavorful bacon in 4 minutes, baked potato in 4 minutes, hamburger (cooked in the bun) in 60 seconds, a 5 |b. roast (well done) in 37!/2 minutes with all as a leftover several nights later it can be freshened in minutes with a "just cooked" taste and eye-appeal. Your attention will be called to the regular information 110 volt extension cord used to run the service, by: FRAGASSI TV, 803 Deerfield TVs we do want everyone to have a copy of the beautiful Radarange Cook Book. In it you'll find 130 delightful, practical recipes for preparing meats, poultry, fish and vegetables. Rd., Deerfield and AMANA Refrigeration, Inc. ae eee Mee MEE neers Pigg ble, because only the food gets hot. Splat- tering or spillage will not burn itself to the inside of the unit, so a quick wipe with a damp cloth keeps the inside spotless. Everyone is invited to our seminar at the Deerfield High School. There's absolutely no obligation and though we don't be- Aare ee tails ready to be smothered in butter in the unit without pads and put on the ta- eee ooking, in the future. utes per pound, i.e., fresh frozen lobster ee spend more time being entertained today, but you'll spend MUCH less time able to see next Wednesday night: Basic foods taken from the freezer and completely defrosted in between 2 and 3 min- CE is, we the cooking feats and features you will be in the unit so much of the cooking will be done on a paper plate. IMAGINE! No after meal clean-up of metal pots and pans! Or, you'll see the food done right in the serving dish, which can be taken out of RR difference Now, to whet your appetite with some of ai only hot and delicious, just seconds later. en The unit. (You'll be taking yours out on the patio in the summer.) No metal can be used RO ertainment. will be put in these units and served to you, LEME Perhaps you are wondering why the preiew of a new little oven should warrant he use of such a large auditorium and he elaborate preparation of a "cooking ollege."' The fact is this little electronic "miracle worker could revolutionize ooking just as TV has revolutionized en- NIGHT, NOVEMBER 15th at 8:00 P.M. �Russ Dashow Photo The Best Of Luck To You And Lottie! Roy Wixom is retiring next month. For some years he has raised the: flag on top of DEERFIELD SAVINGS and lowered it again at nightfall. The hours between he has manned the ''Pay-Out'' desk most creditably, protecting the saver's investments and the home buyer's interests while providing ready funds for home building and improvement. Soon Roy will be taking his second retirement—his first was from the postoffice in Glenview—and he and Lottie wil have more time for travel and leisure. Roy knows the value of a dollar saved at DEERFIELD SAVINGS where dividends are compounded semiannually and the regular passbook rate is 434%. You, too, will find accounts at DEERFIELD SAVINGS a good way to plan for retirement. For special information, ask Dan Augustine Treasurer. FFRFIFI DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND Loan ASSOCIATION Serving the North Shore over Forty Years 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 60015 SAV ' Lake County's 5 S ¥: iam TT URED OTe $15,000 @ — PHONE: 945.2550 fl ta Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over $52,000,000.00 & LOAN ASSOCIATION Hours: Glesed Wednaeday Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 8:30 + 4:00, Sat. 8:30-12:00, oe Fri. Eve. 6:00-8:00 he & eh ee | ee = — �Deerfield Villager OL. Il, NO. ALSO 17 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, NOV. THURSDAY, RIVERWOODS 9, 1967 rickyard Plan Opposed By MELINDA UPP_ The chairman by of the Deerfield Zoning Board of Appeals Monday urged the village board to reject the plan yard commission’s _ brickrecommendation and to consider firing the commission’s Zoning Board Chairman Robert Seiler: “It is completely unrealistic to even onsider the plan commision’s recommendation.” 109 consultant. Robert Seiler, 928 Castlewood Dr., Deerfield, said, “It is completely unrealistic to even consider the plan commission’s recommendation. There is only one conclusion that possibly can be reached: Turn this bloomin’ proposal down.” He was backed in his opposition to the recommendation for a primarily high-rise development about 30 residents attending our the meeting. Their reactions varied from criticisms of the plan commission and its recommendations gestions for to sug- advisory or bond issue referendums. Mr. Seiler, one of the. more vocal opponents, charged that constructing apartments on the 130-acre site will only ‘“‘make the problem more acute.” Charges Conflict He first charged the plan commission’s consultant, Joseph Abel of Carl Gardner and Associates, with conflict of interest. Mr. Seiler said he thought Mr. Abel was representing both the commission and the party who holds an option to purchase the brickyard. When board members interjected to explain that Mr. Abel is not representing the option-holder, Mr. Seiler said, “Then he lage Mgr. that the JOANNE Residents rict 109 Village Mgr. said, ‘‘Mr. Abel probably will be South- est, and Walden schools. An official resolution on the eferendum will be adopted Mon- lay night at the 109 school board meeting in Walden School. Allyn Franke, school district ttorney, advised the board Monay that the district the would Stilphen’s residential to Vil- statement use would control of the village,’’ Mr. Stilphen countered. ‘‘Consider the mess, and underline the word mess, that would result if it were developed in that way.” Trustee Raymond Craig expressed surprise that more residents had not objected more violently to high-rise apartments sooner. His by comments arguments were countered that residents “could not believe the plan commission seriously would consider high rises” and that the plan commission would not be responsive to their opinions had they attended commission meetings. John Ebert, president of the Deerfield Homeowners Associa- tion, board He is the ments, board.” The Seiler said he would a public-use development site, Homeowners’ tion Pres. John AssociaEbert: “‘It possibly a The board agreed make our the _ board did not com- village take nursery, but “would even accept a sanitary land fill before I’d swallow the high rises.” is important to consider the personalities of the plan commission mem- Ln., bers.”’ yard. indergartens plus a_ teachers’ bunge and new reading room, dding 6,730 square feet to the of to before OK Left-Turn Lanes prefer for the Roger said, Mandel, ‘‘Many 943 the area are going to have story apartment in their We don’t want 113 Caucus to Meet Brookside homeowners in a 12back to look out ould add 4,680 square feet to the orth of the present Southwest hool; three classrooms and two end place Prefers Public Use Mr. hools, presented the basic plan west had Kottrasch Site Eyed not done br additional classrooms. These include two kindergarten boms and two classrooms, which yuare feet at the alden School. have . With site plans in the background, village officials hear residents’ objections to the plan commission recommendation. From left are Trustees George Schleicher, Bernard Forrest, and George Kelm, Village Atty. Richard Houpt, Mayor H. Ross Finney, and Village we Norris Seltphan. | (Howard Fochler Photos) that immedi- (Continued on page 67) Published weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Controlled circulation postage paid any action on the plan commission recommendation, although Mayor Finney said an advisory referendum ‘‘might be in order.” He explained, ‘‘We want to do the proper thing.”’ the d two kindergartens and two assrooms for a total of 5,480 ‘‘We plan Mayor H. Ross Finney sharply criticized Mr. Ebert, saying, ‘‘This is not the place to discuss personalties. Furthermore, I will stand behind any appointee of this village board.” resent needs are more importnt. Len Wicklund of O’Donnell, icklund, and Pigozzi, architects br the Southeast and Southwest buth end of the Southeast School; charged, the to . the Norris Stilphen would be remiss of a trouble making our feelings known to Chairman John Aberson before. That is why we decided that this have feels defense the personalities of commission members.” Dec. 1 to make the bond issue ossible. He also said that all the onds authorized in the March, 966, referendum for building contruction and additions need not if the ‘In of people here who have not talked with the plan commission, it is important to consider ufficient bonding power available e used explained, number On Page 6A: report which the as a basis in his duties if he had exactly what he did.” of School Dis- city.” really for its recommendation village board. GOLDSTEIN at Southeast, wrote ti-family development plan commission used asked Dec. 9 to approve a 6425,000 bond issue referbndum for additional class- ooms Abel see a ‘We could have one-acre industrial tracts completely out of recommending the primarily mul- Dec. 9 By Mr. and also objected upgrade the property. should be fired.”’ Mr. Seiler’s said his objections to Mr. Abel are based on the fact that windows Residents at Deerfield, Ill. �Seven Deerfield patrol- have the village’s Sept. for ‘sergeancy’ the word ‘lieuten- 9 ancy’ was cut from said books and said test books read ‘test book for (blank)’ _ police examination declared ~ illegal. _ The suit seeks damus against the men Wolf, chairman, then has The who were from examination did _ the Prince, _ are the suing not sergeant ' that the dates, and upon new law candi- commission prohibits all three He and shall a Read Shoat aos SCHOOL has Robert Davenport acting sergeant. a 3 eK <, e The other was parent-teacher professor. Officials named conferences Goldstein’s story on the potential * turn to page 22. * * Sy ouartagtmibeagy OF ABORTION laws is a current topic in legis- eS secu lative circles today. Shirley Gordon went to one panel discus- sion of the subject and describes the viewpoints and reactions on page 5 i oa | * to cover OC eae ¥ ce hie ads Ole 5 a ee ee | Movies in Brief Public < | Lincolnshire News Forum POMM: ............ eee eee ec... art gallery? Sh eee ae eee ‘3 ee The ............ ace ar ee ee, ..........- (at Oe. 2s... of a new Riverwoods News NON 465! rr PS ie the opening results appear on page 56. ree . a HAT COULD BE MORE LOGICAL than to send an artist instead of a reporter Oe Women’s 6 ts ca News 50878 12 oe 68 14, 18 ee oe ee on Panel Panelists will be Clarence Pon- oe OND AIRPORT is one of the busiest secondary airports in the Midwest. For the story of its expanding services, ae, first direct contact 72 8 29 62 tius, Vernon Township supervisor; Bruce. Frost, West Deerfield fence rows, abandoned and in here grasses the blowing garden of flowers throughout the season are a beautiful sight. So for aesthetic reasons, the prairie should be saved,” Dr. Carlson added. The prairie is not now on the list Township supervisor; E. Kenney Harlan, president of the Lake County Forest Preserve District; of sites included in a three- to five-year land acquisition program and Dr. Rolland Sandee, chairman serve district. However, Supervisors Frost and Pontius are campaigning to have of the district’s land acquisition committee. Tom Berry, a member of the Heritage Preservation Association, will be the moderator. Both the panel and Miss Carlson will emphasize the importance of acquiring the 18-acre virgin prai- rie, which is at the southern tip of a site which runs from the northern limits of Deerfield and Highland Park north to Lake Forest along the middle branch of the Chicago River (Skokie Drainage Ditch). The prairie is near the intersection of Berkely Ridge Rd. Covered With Grass The prairie is covered with 7- to 8-feet-tall turkeyfoot grass, Indian grass, and other native grasses. It also features brilliantly colored flowers, such as wild indigo, lead plant, butterfly weed, asters, goldenrod, and sunflowers. Albino fringed gentian, another very rare plant, also grows on the prairie. In a letter to these recommended for the forest pre- it added to the list immediately. The forest preserve commission recently authorized a $2 million bond issue to purchase the Lake- grazing between 1835 and 1860. Now, only small bits of the prairie which once covered twothirds of Illinois remain along star read, efforts was the ‘Through and quick hig professiona to obtained grasp thé “The his energetic extensive materially means td application o knowledge contributed has to the ef forts of the U.S. mission to assis the Republic of Vietnam in ridding itself of the Communist threat tq its freedom. “His initiative, zeal, sound judgement, and devotion to dut has been in the highest traditio of the military service and reflec great credit upon himself, hi unit, and the U.S. Army.” Stationed Pfc. DeRosa on Delta was in Vietna from Mar. 10 until he was killed A specialist in mortar weapon he was stationed on the Mekong Delta with the 9th Infantry Divi sion of the 60th Infantry, 2n¢ Battalion, Company C. He had completed his training at Ft. Campbell, bas Ky after joining the Army in Octobe 1966. He had completed advance training at Ft. Polk, La Pfc. DeRosa was buried wit military honors in Queen o Heaven Cemetary, Chicago. In addition to his mother and hi father, Mr. Krimston, he is su vived by a sister, Sandra. Mr. The Purple Heart, the oldest a Frost and Mr. Pontius are trying to convince the commission to the Army’s awards to its heroes is given to soldiers who ar wounded in action against enemy of the United States. wood Farm spend some near Wauconda. of this money for the prairie site. Yillager DEEBFIELD CONVENIENT DROP OFF BOXES are located in the FORD PHARMACY 765 Deerfield Rd. newspapers last week, Dr. Carlson explained that most prairies in the United States were plowed or used for “Untiring Efforts’ citation awarded with and to find ways and solve these problems. tracks, and to hi 26 ceremony at the post. “He railroad wind given implications of new problems . . ic reasons, it should be saved. The in the were ability, he consistently outstanding results. cemeteries, of prairie awards untiring and there in _ out-of-the-way places,”’ she said. “So for educational and scientifwaves The mother, Mrs. Wayne Krimston 1680 Clavinia Av., by Col. B. J McFarland, Ft. Sheridan deput post commander, during an Oct bronze A noted conservationist and a panel of county officials will discuss the virgin prairie between Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest during a ‘Savin’ of the Green” tea Wednesday. The tea, which will be held from 12:35 to 3 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall, is being sponsored by the Commu- Nature Preserve Commission and secretary of Nature Conservancy, a ‘national group dedicated to conservation. She also is a retired Northwestern University botany test are Allan Cramer and Philip Marquardt, who originally signed the protest then withdrew his name. value of these meetings, see page 18. ss to Boost nity Conservation Council. The featured speaker will be Dr. Margery Carlson of Evanston, a member of the governor’s The two others, in addition to the seven protesters, who took the scheduled * begs promotions. This... starting tonight. For Joanne _ that dation and merit. Jeffrey McDermott and William Wood were promoted to sergeant on the basis of the scores, and to those matters which fairly test the persons Now = stated and the police chief’s recommen- _ The patrolmen claim that their _ test was not a fair examination for the position of sergeant. ee, ee has his The Virgin Prairie test, and the same parts, weighted equally, were the results of an oral examination, appointment. = repeatedly making pacity to discharge the duties of _ the positions to which they seek > the same relatively Col. B. J. McFarland, deputy post commander of Ft. Sheridan gives the bronze star and Purple Heart to Mrs. Wayne Krimston. The awards were made posthumously to her son, Pfc. Joseph W. DeRose, who was killed Apr. 15 durin his first direct contact with the Viet Cong in Vietnam. (U.S. Army Photo by Ferguson) Panel in total disre- The test score constitutes onethird of the total consideration for _ examined as to their relative ca- at. was fair one and that it accurately judged candidates’ abilities for the sergeants’ position. _ The rest of the patrolmen’s suit _ is based on the state statute which _ reads, ‘“‘The examinations shall be oh was the test given in September was a same philosophy recently. character letter a ma nam. brackets as they did on an earlier dent voter. Mr. Paul also has sworn to an independent status and Mr. Peterson testified to the in their DeRosa, with the Viet Cong in Viet test given in June. That test was overturned by the commission on technicalities. _ Mr. Wolfe had filed a statement _ Swearing that he is an indepen- | relate | would that request, dates took scored in members of the commission from _ belonging to the same political party. Village officials contend that the commission was in com_ pliance with that law. “ee practical ing was the suit states. Mr. Cox has defended the commission by saying that all candi- to Prohibits Membership A which W. Deerfield who was killed Apr. 15 dur appli- spect of the statute and was an evasion of duty imposed by law,”’ was not legally constituted. a position the the statute, or to correct its action them was designed for lieutenant candidates, pre- “In Total Disrespect’ on the grounds given for the test Joseph 20-year-old ‘The board’s refusalso abide by William examination therefore, properly Oct. 12, but ignored. by Mr. _ Cooper, Joseph De Tata, and L. B. that was, Pfc. ‘The The patrolmen also state that they wrote a letter to the commission protesting the examination on. _ Butler, Robert Hamilton Jr., Larry _ Tousignant, Larry Kick, Gordon _ continues, specified in the notice.”’ Cox, and Earl Paul was appointed _ to fill his vacant seat. _ -‘The seven patrolmen, not cants village and resigned his post. He was replaced as chairman petition judicial to the next lower rank and commission moved The bronze star and the Purple Heart have been awarded posthumously to test then with the word ‘lieutenancy’ omitted.” a writ of man- members of the police and fire commission at the time the examination was given—Ambrose Cox, Harold Peterson, and Thomas — Wolf. Mr. Soldier Their petition notes that ‘When said examination was furnished to the patrolmen for use in the test WOE _ men have filed suit in Circuit Court in Waukegan to Lindemann Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Rd. You may use these boxes for news releases, photos, and correspondence. News Deadlines Wednesday (eight days before publication MEN’S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE WOMEN’S NEWS FINE ARTS Thursday BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE Noon Friday CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS Noon Monday PUBLIC FORUM RECREATION 4 P.M. Monday SPORTS November 9, cad aie 19 ia ene �Approval of Left-Turn Lanes, The Village of Deerfield as received a long-awaited eport from the Illinois highay department indicating said drivers of large trucks and trail- cost estimates have not yet been ers had difficulty making turns around those two sharp corners. ers on the road. Mr. Bowen prepared. The highway department’s re- approval for left-turn lanes and signals at the Deerfield- commendation calls for five lanes at each point in the intersection. The right-hand lanes would in- aukegan Rds. intersection. clude one right-turn and through lane, one through-only lane, .and The proposal, which will mean Plimination of 55 on-street parking spaces, was received he village staff and he safety council Monday by referred to and parking ommittee for study Monday night by the village board. Village Engineer Robert BowPn said Tuesday that if the two hdvisory groups report quickly nnd the village board authorizes bpngineering surveys, the new trafic patterns could be established by mid-summer, 1968. The project will be financed by illage motor-fuel tax funds. The tate may participate only to the xtent of painting channel mark- one left-turn-only lane. left-hand lanes would The be oncoming traffic. The department also radius, according to the state. When the, village experimented with a similar plan last year, The village board will eet in closed session with he plan commission tonight o decide whether to purhase or condemn the Kott- asch property north of the brickyard. The property owners, Frank and dolph Kottrasch, are suing Deereld to reverse the village board’s enial of their petition for apartent zoning. Acquisition of this nd the Pottenger ediately to the 5-acre tract property imwest would ermit consolidation of the village nd park district garage, the outhwest-Shepard _— schools-park ampus, and the village sewage eatment plant on one publicly wned strip of land just north of mended in was a plan recom- commission memorandum dated Oct. 23 and revealed Monday night. The memorandum, approved unanimously by the commission, states, ‘‘Throughout the studies of the brickyard development, one factor became very apparent. Regardless of the development of that quadrant of town, it is of the utmost necessity for all parties concerned to see the consolidation of park and school property along the entire north end of the existing brickyard. “It appears to us that the village, at the time of ultimate expansion, space for will require additional the operation of the village garage facilities,” the restated, adding that the park district also has indicated a desire delegates and alternates geographical areas. The areas are: Area 1—West Deerfield hgs at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Deereld and Highland Park high ship precincts 1 and 6. Members of ouncil explain will the daily breakdowns of traffic and an increase in the accident rate,”’ the report concluded. A survey taken at the intersection Sept. 23 indicated that traffic to expand its garage facilities. “If the Kottrasch and Pottenger parcels were developed for any purpose whatsoever, this would place the village and park district operations immediately adjacent to residential 2—West pvember 9, 1967 > Area 3—West of its operation so as not to jeopardize the use of the adjacent property and the adjacent property owners would be extremely critical of anything the village were to do in that area. Deerfield precincts 7—Deerfield 2, 24, of these and 25, facilities did become said, when Serious in Village urgent, the that the By JOHN SHULIAN a “Unthinking”’ vandals could have caused a “major trag- — Kot- use. direction has Anties edy” in Deerfield with their Halloween antics, Edmund <s B. Klasinski, director of public works, said Tuesday. “The vandals removed manhole covers all around town,” he said. “If one of the tots out trick-or-treating had salen Town- saved with the use of paint remover. A handful, however, had and under its present use, no problem existed. Now, because of the fact that the owners want to change the use, we think it is time for the village to act,’ the report con- ‘*At one of the manholes on Pine to be discarded. Klasinski blamed ‘‘high school kids” for the Halloween spree. “It sure wasn’t the little ones who did this sort of thing,’ he Town- and the Township the precinct 8 east of Skokie Hwy. Area 8—Deerfield Township precincts 3, 6, and 21. (Continued on page 67) Halloween ‘‘has been in the back of our minds for a number of years,’’ but that no urgency was felt because ‘“‘the Kottrasch brothers were old residents and were conducting a issue Covers Moved moved on Pine Street. One was removed on both Bayberry Lane Township Deerfield Manhole immediate action.” “It is our feeling that as long as the property remained residential ship precincts 3, 10, and 14. Area 6—Deerfield Township precincts 19, 23, and the part of 18 west of Skokie Hwy. Area dren's classes will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday in the park district office in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. eS the park district in concert to take Town- Deerfield district-sponsored program. Registration for the next series of chil- The planners explained that the expansion it is imperative for the village and Deerfield This bubble- bisithin young artist is Youu 7ale Linda Berkowitz, learning the fine arts of painting from Mrs. John Elkinton in the park Town- Skokie Hwy. 5—West would been established by the owners of the property, it appears to us that ship precincts 5, 15, and 16. Area 4—West Deerfield Township precints 4, 7, and 8 west of Area which from part of West stem, and then residents attendg the meeting will divide into maller groups to elect their yaa Area use, impose a severe hardship both ways,” the report said. “The village would have to be extremely careful in the conduct sell for multi-family Presidents’ caucus lanes trasches submitted their rezoning petition and indicated a desire to ship precincts 2, 12, and 13. om the area east of Skokie Hwy. the Highland Park High School wn meeting. of the street for left-turn lanes. demands already on the intersection and projected increases, it is the only way to prevent serious ‘Now Fourteen delegates and alterates to the Deerfield-Highland ark School District 113 Caucus ill be elected during town meet- Six delegates will be elected om the area west of Skokie wy. at the Deerfield High School wn meeting, and eight delegates to eliminate parking on both sides the guidelines be painted on the road surface along the outside turn radius. The department’s report also noted that all signals should be relocated ahead of crosswalks. “This design will decrease parking space, but with the traffic The School Caucus Tuesday reen and select candidates for he April, 1968, high school board ection. May 1 tions, the village board postponed action on a proposed ordinance of because of the angle. So the department suggested that dashed the planners hools. beginning A new ordinance will be prepared business which has been going on for many, many years.” 14. to Be Elected to 113 These delegates will join the strict’s Presidents’ Council to right-turn lanes recommenda- Because Tonight the brickyard. The acquisition port and southbound which would eliminate parking fea: Kottrasch ? Condemn UPP recom- mended that parking be restricted for 250 feet on the right-hand side. On the left-hand side, parking would be restricted for 180 feet on Deerfield Rd. and for 205 feet on Waukegan Rd. The sidewalks at the southeast and northwest corners of the intersection also should be cut back to permit a larger turning Trustees Meet By MELINDA two for had increased 40 percent since the last survey in April, 1965. The highway department recommendation also noted, however, that some vehicles still will have trouble turning right from northbound Signals — cluded. The trustees accepted the report without was commenting. Richard Also Ross, the Kottrasches. The Kottrasch tract, the southwest corner and Av., Franken silent atterney is for located at of Elm St. zoned R-5 in a manhole, Three manhole Central he would have covers re- were Avenue. Street, it’s an 18-foot drop to the sewer line,’’ sputtered Klasinski. “If a kid had fallen in that, he would have been swept right to the treatment plant.” The vandals also covered 50 stop signs with spray paint, demolished 16 street lights, and defaced streets, sidewalks, and homes with four-letter words. “It took four men a day to clean up the majority of the damage,” (single family). The petitioners are seeking R-7 (multiple-family). said Klasinski. ‘‘That day was worth about $100 of the taxpayers’ The village board their request June money.”’ turned 19. down Most of the stop signs were been said. a goner.” ‘For one : thing, they aren’ strong enough to pull the kind stunts that went on over Halloween.”’ Klasinski was hesitant “about © complaining about the vandalism. — He said it might give others _ similar ideas. a “But on the other hand,” he continued, ‘‘maybe this will make — people aware of the kind of things that can happen.” �Purchase The decision by a special comittee of the State Board of igher Education to eliminate ike County as a site for a new college hasn’t setback Dr. Rolland Sandee’s plan to develop Lakewood Farm. Dr. Sandee, chairman of the Jand ‘acquisition committee chair‘man for the Preserve Lake County District Forest Commission, as been instrumental in carrying out in a proposal to purchase the 1,054-acre Lakewood Wauconda as Farm a forest near preserve and site for the county historical musuem and a ney state college. An Illinois Board of Higher Education committee Monday re- commended that southern Cook unty be chosen for a college site ther than other suggested sites including Lakewood. However, Dr. Sandee hopes the committees recommendation is reversed before the board accepts the committee’s recommendation or funds are appropriated. If this site is not chosen now, — County may provide the location for a future junior col- lege. _ Lyman Glenny, executive direc- tor of the higher education board, ‘said Monday that “more state lleges and universities will need be created if Illinois is to meet nrollment demands.”’ _ Although hopes for a_ senior college at the Lakewood site seem fruitless, Dr. Sandee has little doubt that the Lakewood site will become a forest preserve. “We've received substantial enthusiasm for the project from both the Housing and Urban Development Department’s open ‘space program and the Department of Interior’s outdoor recrea- tion bureau,’ Dr. Sandee said. ‘The county hopes to receive a - federal grant from one of the two organizations to pay half of the $1 ‘to $1.5 million purchase price. - The Lake County Forest Pre- serve Commission last month approved a bond sale to finance portion of the purchase. “We hope to know within the xt two months if we have received the grant. According to our timetable action in Sandee said. we three must take months,’ Dr. was The first in a complex of buildings southwest of Deerfield will be occupied by mid-December, according to Albert Hattis of Lake Forest, an officer of the firm which will occupy the first build- ing. Mr. Hattis, vice president and secretary-treasurer of Robert E. Hattis Engineers, Inc., said his firm will move from its offices in Skokie to the new complex, to be called the Tollway North Office Center. A unique feature produce elected electric ‘Urbana, has been Champaign- a Jaycee for _ four years. He served as member- _ ship director and internal vice _ president of the Deerfield chapter _ before being elected president of the local group. His local office will continue while he serves the state position. in and the get acquainted North Shore’s .. . browse Newest Exciting store for Men — and Young Most Men and Preps. com- power, supply A We pORTLe) an i The plants are operated by an affiliate company, Hattis Service Co., vice Inc. The service company’s and supervising president engineer is L. Robert Smeltzer of Deerfield. Mr. Hattis said that the plant will be ready for inspection by the “But our’s will be the only plant designed for public inspection. Because we design them, eager for as many possible to see it,’ we are people as Mr. Hattis said. His firm will occupy a 2%-story building with a basement in the office complex. foot building than $250,000 and annually personal The total number research buildings in owned “+ oeemaggi to be and by Tollway buildings North, Fs ag from our new Fall stocks during our Grand Opening Week. We feature all the name brands you know and trust from America’s most famous manufacturers of Men’s apparel and accessories. Come in and Register During Our Grand Opening (No purchase OVER $1,000 IN PRIZES! necessary — You need not be present to win.) COURTLEY, Itd. DEERFIELD= 658 DEERFIELD RD. 4 doors con- are &Rot SHOP AND SAVE ON THE MANY SPECIALLY PRICED ITEMS real of office and {- aes property national companies. site sel more structed on the 15-acre site will be determined by their size and nature, he said, but all will be The =f & Are ns Ate on The 62,000-square- will be taxed e NES plants and other industrial equipment and processes for its parent company, the White Motor Corp. taxes, he said. in thru heating and cooling, provide water, and process sewage for the entire complex. Hattis designs the total energy 27, 29 the Come IN PROGRESS plant, a brick building near the glass and steel Hattis offices, will estate and of NOW plex, to rise near the Volkswagen office, will be a total energy plant designed by the Hattis firm. The during a state board meeting Oct. 28, GRAND OPENING Planned Gas Co. in Waukegan. Rollie Zahn, president of the Deerfield Jaycees, has been elected vice president for this district of the Illinois Jaycees. As regional vice president, he will have the responsibility of assisting local chapters in the use and administration of local, state, and national programs. who Occupation Is energy plant designed by Hattis. The firm will move from its present location in Skokie to the new building near Deerfield in mid-December. COURTLEY / plant in the north suburban area is operated by the North Shore Area Officer Zahn, December public by February, when organizations may arrange for tours. The only other total energy Zahn Elected Mr. Shown is a rendering fro the new Robert E. Hattis Engineers, Inc., building now under construction in the Tollway North Office Center by the Volkswagen plant near Deerfield. This will be the first of several buildings in the complex, all of which will be served by a total East of (In Plenty of Free Parking in two off-street lots Deerfield Shoppers’ & Waukegan Rds. Court) Open a Courtley Charge or use your Midwest Bank Card Inc. November $ Riess 9, | �EDITORIALS DEE BEIELD RICHARD L.. HOLLISTER.............. President DAVID A. ROE.. Established Published by July, the 1966 J. RICHARD Hollister Newspapers — Winners ....Vice President and Publisher LESLIE of 44 ........... Managing first-place awards in Editor the state and nation since 1960 Seek Land Fill Site OMETIME WITHIN months, the two the next scavenger few firms erving Deerfield probably will ask the illage board for permission to increase heir garbage collection fees. Like other North Shore municipalities aced with similar requests, Deerfield will have little choice but to authorize the inrease. The Sexton land fill in Des Plaines, hich serves most of the north suburban rea, has raised its fees for private scaveners from 57 to 80 cents per cubic yard. he scavengers must pass those increases n to their customers if they are to stay business. In coming years, Deerfield residents ill have to pay even more for refuse isposal as existing land fills are com- scarce daily while the population increases. And each north suburban resident produces about three-fourths of a ton of refuse annually. If our county and municipal officials do not begin working together now to solve the refuse disposal problem, available land fill sites may be gone in 15 years. By then the north suburban population is expected to increase from 450,000 to 600,000 and the Sexton site will be filled. EERFIELD OFFICIALS should start by seeking an appropriate site for a publicly owned sanitary land fill and investigating technical advances in meth- ods of incineration. leted and scavengers must travel farther So far, village residents have become concerned about refuse only when they feel threatened by the possibility of a o their dumping sites. land fill near their homes. As hauling dis- Eventually, village residents will beome outraged by the high fees and deand that their village or county govern- ent “do something.” But by then it may be too late. As everyone knows, land becomes more tances and subsequent costs increase, however, they will become concerned because a land fill is not near their community. Our public officials must find ways to solve the refuse disposal problem and awaken the public to the need for it while vacant land still is available. The DEERFIELD—A planned residential development consisting of apartment towers and single-family housing clustered around recreational facilities seems an appropriate solution to the longstanding brickyard problem. The number of units proposed is unfortunately much greater than the financial success of the project justifies and implants a ratio entire Deerfield community. Twenty percent rental to 80 percent homeowners is the ratio used in planning many governed rectly responsible for preparing six classes by the caucus system, the only efpctive voice that voters have in candidate election is during caucus meetings. of our high school students for work and college. They will determine subject matter, type of instruction, the faculty, build- AN ELECTION process Tuesday, the annual school caucus town eetings will be held in Deerfield and ighland Park high schools for voters to oose their delegates to the District 113 aucus. In a sense, these will be the most imortant meetings sponsored by the caucus is season because the voter will choose e persons who will nominate the only andidates likely to appear on next April’s allot. ing needs, length and of their over-all three-year policy terms for the on the board. They also will decide whether new ad- ditions should be built at Deerfield and Highland Park high schools, or whether the site west of the Tri-State Tollway should be developed. If a new school is constructed, the board will have to draw new enrollment boundary lines. However, the system also imposes a tre- endous duty upon the caucus members, ho, in effect, will assume the franchise all voters in the district they serve. As school issues become increasingly pmplex, the responsibilities of the caucus Ow even more awesome. Board members lected by the 1967-68 caucus will be diovember 9, 1967 ND ALMOST every decision the school board makes will directly affect the pocketbook of every taxpayer in the district. Obviously, persons entrusted with such responsibility must be selected carefully and the caucus members responsible for their selection must be just as carefully chosen. So exercise your franchise when it really counts: at the town meetings Tuesday. new com- munities and has been found to be the greatest ratio that can ensure the continuance of an effective working social unit. 500 More Units The 20-percent ratio would allow an additional 500 units for the total rental market and if this is placed in the brickyard area, would mean an end to the continued press for new apartments in other parts of the village which is, at present, very disruptive to the village character. It is known that renters traditionally do not have the same interest in a community that homeowners do: I ran the Family Day Booster Drive last year, to support a community function, and secured participation ranging to 90 percent HIS WAY the caucus will be able to evaluate candidates without exterAl pressures, and the candidates will not ave to submit to the popularity contest herent in a contested election. Forum Architect Explains: Views on Proposal of 40 percent rental units to 60 percent homeowners through the Choose Them Carefully N Public of the residents in can occur in Deerfield as it occurred in thousands of ot communities before this by introduction of an excessive number of apartments. At 500 units, The disintegration of the South Side of Chicago is traced to the cutting up of homes and apartments to house visitors to the Century of Progress. Became Worst Slum It was not the cutting up of units, but the introduction of many non-participating residents that turned this area from a superb neighborhood to one of the worst slums inthe country. This same community disintegration of the spirit and character brickyard fe $4,000 including the basic utilities. This price is equal to or les — than that paid for most smaller, less-desirable sites in town. Doesn’t Disrupt Evanston has had a_ hei limitation of 5 and 8 stories f many years without disrupting basic character. A cluster of four or five 8-story buildings carefully related to the site should — disturb the village character. Taller buildings would be ex ing in themselves but may seriously injure the over-all character — of the town. As an architect I would like recommend that the ville board: of 1). Limit the development to units. 2). Limit the height tocompact cluster of 8-story units. 3). Allow no future — apartment. projects to be erected in the town. — 4). Recognize the importance of — maintaining an active community center by redeveloping downtown Deerfield. Donald Wrobleski. 2200 Stirling Pl. some residential areas and slightly over 15 percent in the apartment areas. the development would represent purchase price of about $2,000 p unit for the raw land and probabl Brickyard Concerns Homeowners’ Group DEERFIELD—At a meeting of © the board of directors of t Deerfield Homeowners’ Associ tion Oct. 26, it was the unanimous decision of the directors that a letter be sent to the mayor and — board of trustees expressing con- — cern over the participation the brickyard lack of public — in the discussions of problems and the proposed planned development. (Continued on page 14) — �Citizen Support for Education Lauded at School Dedication Deerfield citizens were lauded Sunday for“‘recognizing the value of education’”’ and ‘“‘accepting the responsibility to provide adequate facilities and staff.’’ from William of the District during a cere- mony dedicating the $1,889,000 addition to Deerfield High School. Warren Jackman, president of the Deerfield High P.T.O., said it has been up to the people whethe r they wanted mediocre or good schools. been If the for good “many saw bolic The praise came Nelson, president 113 School Board, here.” Some 300 persons scattered throughout the large auditorium decision schools, had. not he added, of us would not be living Village Needs Teen Council, Mr. Nelson keys. to present Dr. by jet plane rather than by bus. Mr. Herman the sym- Karl Plath, district superintendent. Dr. Plath, in turn, presented them to school principal Robert Benson who quipped, “I’m very happy to get my own keys back again.”’ Several speakers defended the Mr. Jackman the comment, school I didn’t equipment like today’s beautiful school facilities. George systems pace with the world around us.”’ He said today’s schools are as superior to those 25 years ago as the jet plane is to the pre-World War II biplane. Herman, representing the Deerfield High faculty, said, ‘“‘One of the reproaches we hear so often is that the schools are filled with frills, and we should return to the fundamentals.” He said the so-called frills are rather an integral part of the modern educational system. In comparison, he commented, no The said he also hears ‘When I was in need buildings and this.’”’ But he said educational ‘‘must keep Student Council Pres. Stephen Tarnoff expressed the gratitude of the school’s 2,300 students and pledged ‘‘to take good care of our new facilities.”’ Parents and friends of Deerfield one would reproach today’s salesman for traveling across country Official Says acknowledged that “A great school is great teaching.” But he said modern facilities are a means to that end. High toured the school after the ceremony. Examining on art room in Deerfield High School's new additio Sunday are (from left) Julie Rittenour, and Leigh, Leslie, and Lyle Short. Chamber Sets Brickyard Talk John Aberson, plan commission chairman, will discuss the commission’s brickyard types of development, includin industrial and recreational uses Chamber members and othe interested persons may mak reservations for the dinner b calling the chamber office no late than Monday. recommenda- tion during a 7:30 p.m. dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday in Sportsman Cover: Hospital Foundation Country Club, Northbrook. that teen-agers need more than a teen club. By ARTHUR M. ADLER, JR. President, Highland of Waukegan has hired Hospital Foundation NEW HIGHLAND PARK Hospital is emerging. The Highland Park Hospital foundation meets annually in November to evaluate the hospital’s response to the challenges of the past year. At Monday’s Mr. Butts told the Lions that the City Park a 1967 meeting, trustees and friends Park Hospital will tangible results of building. Mr. Rebollo explained that the city has sponsored the one-year- Not yet completed, but dramatic to see even in the “rough,” are the new patient care rooms, the new operating suite, the enlarged X-ray section, and the sweeping laboratory. The new Highland Park Hospital will offer Richard Katz, president of the teen council, also spoke to the Deerfield much the Lions, explaining teen-agers how appreciate having a voice in city affairs and a sense of community. belonging to the The Waukegan officials also showed movies of the teen council meetings and projects, and dis- tributed pamphlets explaining the organization of the council. residents Highland community managers hopes to report raising campaign. Theodore G. Kranvik, very, very British Jaeger = SSS => —_—— =|= SSS = SSOS => == in Hospital operated is a voluntary without profit. completion of this vital fund EDENS PURCHASE TOYOTA 1,595, delivered These cars are fully equipped with—automatic transmission— push button radio—heater—white wall tires—balance of new car warranty NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST MERCEDES -BENZ ons — ike At the meeting, to be held in the TOYOTA Craig, 1233 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, Mr. Clavey will discuss the operations of his office and improvements made there. Attending the meeting will be two new precinct chairmen, Mrs. the successful SPECIAL Wednesday. Raymond Park hospital AutohausON West Deerfield Township Republican Womens Club at 8 p.m. Mrs. need \y) Sy, 5 The current expansion fund plan, Project Lifesaver, is less than half way toward its goal of $2.5 million. By November, 1968, the board of Lake County Coroner Orville (Pat) Clavey will address the of they the and Patient charges pay for service rendered; major expansion funds must come from concerned members of the community. sion. home everything sentative to the Student Senate Monmouth (Ill.) College. the alternate and is only minutes from home. Mr. Adler Jr. such a teen council in Deerfield during the question and answer period that followed the discus- Women’s Meeting be invited to see years of planning area rejected health services. It will be modern, well planned i. Many Lions Club members expressed an interest in forming Coroner Clavey To Talk at GOP of the commission s The teen council includes one representative of all teen organizations in the city. The members represent almost 4,000 teen-agers. multi-family development. He also will explain why ELECTED TO SENATE Edward Wormser of Highlan Park, has been elected a repr¢ of Highland special youth program supervisor, Frank Rebollo, as a_ full-time employee. old Waukegan-Area Teen Council, which meets regularly in city council chambers to discuss teen problems and activities. Mr. Aberson will discuss the commission’s controversial recommendation that the 130-acre brickyard be used for a primarily Autohaus 272-7905 We Provide Bank Financing on DEALER EDENS S SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK Natural, Dk. Madder, :, rns ee eee eS ae sn eee te % The Deerfield Lions Club heard Bevier Butts, recreation director for the Waukegan Playground and Recreation Board, report Monday Drake ge” : : RG EOE et ¥ eS Be: * BBE die a ; > So Green, Navy, Oxford, Blue Haze & Maize. r 7J Bronze Gold, 16. 125 Sequoia Ln., and Mrs. William Isaacson, 1225 Oxford Rd. Mrs. Kranvik is chairman of precinct 12, and Mrs. Isaacson, precinct 14. —s EDENS EXPRESSWAY . a BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. 478 Central Highland Park Open Thursday night AE A NIT BAAR November 9, 196 4 �or College Vote The North Shore Junior College Steering Committee launched a long campaign for a new referendum last week at its meeting in iles West High School. More than 30 members, includ- ng seven counselors from the six high school districts involved, eard reaffirmations of support from all but one district. The iles Board expressed hesitancy because of its tax-rate referendum hat probably will be held in the spring. Then the steering committee: Reaffirmed its own decision to establish a community college based on the North Shore’s curriclum needs, which were given a strong vocational tone by all but bne of the counselors. ®@ Reaffirmed its decision to proceed with the same six high school Niles, districts of New Trier, Highland J. Howard Wolf, president of the Evanston, Glenbrook, Park-Deerfield, and Lake Forest-Lake Bluff, if a voter sampling next spring shows a victory with all six is possible. ® Scheduled the referendum between next November’s national elections and March, 1969. . @ Set up a six-member sub- committee to screen professional campaign managing firms and recommend one at the committee’s next meeting at 8 p.m. Dec. 12 in Highland Park High School. The same committee will determine how to finance the campaign, including the firm’s fee, which could run up to $30,000. @ Said until the need justifies a campus, the use of existing facili- ties shall be explored. @ Directed the six superintend- ents to set up a subcommittee of 12 or more members to determine ew Fence that need locally, statistically, educationally, and philosophically. This subcommittee will be com- ompleted At Cemetery posed of residents and high school staff members, including some counselors. @Learned the committee has 2 cents left after spending $2,969.45 on the unsuccessful campaign that ended Deerfield Lions Club members ill dedicate the fence they have brected around the cemetery on aukegan Rd. during ceremonies At 12:30 p.m. Sunday. After deciding the old fence ‘looked miserable,’ the Lions last ummer contacted Chris William, ead of the association which boverns the cemetery, for permision to put up a new fence. Ed Gillen, Lions president, said ‘The association was delighted, so we went ahead with it.’’ Materials ost $840 and Lions themselves fonated hundreds of man hours recting the new fence. “There are a lot of veterans and bhioneers, including Indian Joe lark, buried there so we wanted o be sure that the cemetery is ttractive and their graves wellprotected,”’ Mr. Gillen said. During Sunday’s ceremony, a mall bronze plaque denoting the ions’ contribution will be affixed o the fence. A local minister and e Deerfield American Legion Post also are expected to particiate. June districts 969.47. The 10. paid The high school the committee members decided until the next meeting $2,- he has the the irl Scouts, In and addition, Wabash which he is an alumnus. ovember 9, 1967 College, to make personal calls during December. A special mail appeal will be sent to residents of Deerfield, Ban- nockburn, Lincolnshire, and erwoods during January. Riv- The Salvation Army is conducting an independent campaign be- cause its officials believed the $1,000 allotted to it by the Deerfield-Area United Fund was inadequate. “This was a reduction of 29 percent from the already inadequate $1,400 which had been allotted from last year’s campaign,’”’ said Lt. Col:. Gordon A. Foubister, commander of the army’s northern Illinois division. “Since we knew that with so small a budget we could not perform the work the Deerfield area has come to expect of us in local, statewide, and interstate services, we had no choice but to withdraw from the Deerfield-area United Fund. “For the budget year of 1967-68, we are conducting this special appeal as a ‘show-of-public’ support, which will establish a basis of Village Realty, 801 Waukegan Rd., and Edward Gillen 122 W. Warrington Rd. Other Deerfield members are William Hinchsliff, 1513 Stratford Rd.; Roy Kissling, 1565 Crabtree Ln.; John Lindemann of Lindemann Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan Rd.; William Martin of Quinlan and Tyson, 735 Deerfield Rd., and James Persson of 1103 Hazel Av. Also serving are Mrs. Katherine D. Pierson of Pierson Realty Co., 826 Deerfield Rd.; William H. Rankin, 2500 Forest Glen Trail; Paul D. Schlenker 2665 Forest Glen Trail, and Post-— master Chris Willman, 1143 Greenwood Av., all of Deerfield: Harold C. Peterson, 12 Yorkshire Dr., Lincolnshire; and Hal A. Petit, 2050 N. Knollwood Rd. Lake Forest, also are helping. _ Discussion Set For Next Week Charles E. Munat, past vicepresident of the Montessori Socie- ty, and his wife Pat, a Montessori lecturer, will head a panel discussion of ‘Montessori in the Home” — here next Thursday. The panel will start at 8 p.m. PTA Schedules Annual Book Fair The Alan B. Shepard Junior High-Deerfield Grammar School PTA will hold its annual used book fair from 3 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Shepard library. Mrs. Edward Johnson, book fair chairman, said that books for both adults and children will be avail- able at special prices. the Deerfield Montessori School, 760 North Ave. Other members will be Mrs. Catherine Duncan, 1046 Sheridan Rd., director of the Deerfield Montessori School, Mrs. Patrick C. Herriges, 1230 Ferndale Ave., Highland Park, member of the school’s board of directors. . Mr. Munat has been a Montes. sori teacher for more than 10. years. The public is invited to the discussion. 3 suggested present ‘“‘perhaps offi- cers should resign in order to give the nominating committee full freedom.” Since the meeting, Mr. Cleland has named the following six members to the professional-help subcommittee: H. Vaughn Ryan, Evanston; Walter Kramer, Niles; Mrs. Robert Fridstein, New Trier; John White, Glenbrook; Dr. Ira Niederman, Highland Park-Deerfield; and Paul McCurry, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff. Dr. Niederman subcommittee, will and chair Mr. the Cleland will be an ex-officio member. Mr. White, Dr. Niederman, McCurry also served Mr. the and on committee that during the summer studied the June 10 defeat. Closed, 23x39’ (Below) Open with 2 Ivs. 39x63” in the Navy where he attained the rank of commander. He served as onducted fund drives for eerfield-Area United Fund, decided Carr Waukegan Rd.; Henry Dietz of Deerfield Insurance Agency, 845 Deerfield Rd., Ted Galvani, 708 are rence H. Cleland, present steering committee chairman, who also ijation, has been elected a direcbr of the Bank for Savings and oan Associations in Chicago. Mr. Wolf, 1233 Walden Lno., h Deerfield. campaigners cis Others 819 Holmes Av.; Roy W. Sylcan, mittee offices. This action was “strongly recommended”’ by Lau- A graduate of Denver University, Mr. Wolf served four years ark Hospital and will head the 967-68 Salvation Army fund drive During a meeting in the savings and loan building Monday, the gan Rd.; and Arthur Scheski of A and R Realty, 625 Deerfield Rd. nominating committee to fill com- John Howard Wolf, president of beerfield Savings and Loan Asso- and past 1. Samuel Rechtoris of Country Squire Men’s Store, 720% Wauke-— to wait Of New Chicago Bank resident of the Deerfield Lions ub, member and past officer of e Deerfield Chamber of Comerce, and member and past easurer of the First Presbytean Church of Deerfield. He also is a trustee of Highland fund drive, which will begin Dec. for the army’s future participation in the Deerfield-Area United Fund,” he said. Deerfield members of the campaign committee are John F. Aberson, 427 Woodvale Av.; Fran- to set up a W olf Elected Director beerfield, is a member Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, will serve as chairman of the Deerfield-area Salvation Army A lovely, small genuine mahogany dining table that opens with four leaves into a Special agent for the FBI before joining Deerfield Savings and Loan as an assistant treasurer. The new bank with which he is affiliated is wholly owned a big table 87” long for by your holiday parties. Savings and loan associations and serves only that type of institution so that its services may be state-chartered associations. savings and loan in rich brown English Provincial finish specialized. Chartered in December, 1966, the combined assets of the 126 stockholder associations re nearly $3.1 billion, more than 55 percent of the total assets of all As shown WILSON-JUMP DOWNTOWN-—4608 South Michigan (Free Parking in garage at 610 S. Wabash) $182 NORTH—Clavey Road at Edens ne (9:30-5:30 except Mon. & Thurs. Noon-9) �Board Votes 5-0 Against Voice of Vernon Joining Sewer System by EDITH HERMAN ERNON Clarence By BOB THOMAS Bannockburn does not want to be a participant in the expanded sewage system proposed by North Shore Sanitary District. The village board voted the 5-0 Monday night not to be annexed to the district or to be served by a proposed interceptor sewer line serving several communities west solve his problems ‘‘at any cost.” ‘“‘Though I am speaking only for myself, I believe there are at least 30 others in my area who feel the spend same. We whatever are willing to is necessary to of the district’s current bounds. Pres. E. LeRoy Hall did not vote, but said Bannockburn even- put in septic systems, but will they be acceptable to the coun- tually Mr. Hall noted that the county does not accept many septic systems, even if the overflow is clear water, since they are con- will sewer need system, some and sort: of that the sani- tary district plans deserve consideration—later, if not now. The trustees did agree, however, to allow a_ non-residential portion of the Waukegan village Rd. to be east of included in ty?” vinced the real solution should be a sewer system. ‘‘This is no doubt Pontius proudly NEWS township. ABOUT As he drove through the winding Bannockburn streets past the forest preserve and Des Plaines River, the township supervisor warned my editor and me that we’d never want to leave the township. Three true, if you look 20 years to the future.”’ For hours with him. church help in solving a clear right-of-way to immediate problems, like Mr. Haggerty’s, the village board voted to invite a representative of the Lake County Health Department to the December meeting ‘‘to find an accepta- ble, if temporary, solution for all parties concerned.” We of place later, had the where we seen Holy Mr. agreed the new Spirit, Pontius the would like to build a cover bridge across the Des Plaines River to Astakisic Rd., and the site of the proposed new township office in Prairie View. The peace and quiet of everything was particularly striking. the the south board a “mandate’”’ from in deciding against The decision to the district ‘‘will UT NO MATTER how peace ful an area can appear problems always exist, such a the recent crop of vandalism i Lincolnshire. Lincolnshire residents are find ing the frequency of vandalism i their tiny village hard to accept. The complaints a ly not tian end of followed problem south end of the village, owners have been unable where to get county approval of septic and resident area, Don Haggerty, of that 1805 Meadow Ln., pleaded with the board to help him find a solution to his problem. He said county health officials had problems began sewage in earnest 2% years ago, Village LeRoy Hall told The Monday. “At that time, disposal about Pres. E. Villager High School complained of raw sewage in the creek along Waukegan Rd. Tests showed it was coming from malfunctioning septic systems at up to two dozen homes at south end of our village.” Mr. Hall said Lake health officials told the County owners to officials and on to increase D a Mrs. David Ganfield of Lincolnshire helps her children select books at Friday's book fair sponsored b the District 103 School Club. From left are tions required expenditures of $250,000 to $40,000 for collector sewers to feed a sewage plant or interceptor. application for building funds and Deerfield’s indication of inability to accept additional sewage, the matter lay dormant until early this year. With Gov. Otto Kerner’s veto of a bill to annex automatically areas like Bannockburn into the sanitary district, officials of the district neers Greeley and Hansen, three possible solutions were offered: ® Bannockburn Own sewage homes with erect its plant and system. @ Bannockburn to deal could could Deerfield attempt to drain at the south end of town. ®@ The village could hook onto a planned interceptor of the North Shore Sanitary District. Pres. Hall said all three solu10 offer sugges; _polic¢ or to organize a com could make the situatior LAMAR of Lincolnshire chairma nof the Committe¢ Michigan, ha village in hi One of his Lincolnshire is suggestions fo a_ beautificatid project area Lake conjunction engi- was campaign for clean and attractiv waterways. district moved to obtain voluntary acceptance by these towns. sanitary how for a Clean Lake not forgotten the correct the problems, and met with villagers and the board to explore avenues of correction. In with tractor tions groups After a federal turn-down on an Deerfield where a worse. Sewage Problems Not New to Village Bannockburn’s wag munity-wide volunteer patrol. Uni co-ordinated action by smal drainage systems. A he with protection, con- at the recent] while Residents would be wise to mee years, why tax residents until we need to?” Pres. Hall noted, however, that of homes man patrol neighborhoods. area residents participation. remain outside not preclude a immediate Lincolnshire, a Church the whole village will not need to use the system for at least 10 a number of stolen from the garage. The problem is serious, but eve more serious is the fact that man people have voiced a desire tq form small individual groups td Board member Spartaco Tinucci voiced the consensus of the other trustees when he said that ‘‘since a more stole walking his dog. Another inciden occurred at the Community Chris petition for annexation at a future date,’ Mr. Hall told the board. cerns include cars, broken windows, and equip ment stolen from the constructio sites of new homes. Hardware and steel was destroyed at Laurd Sprague School’s building site. Another group of youths, possib attacked treatment plant on Clavey Rd. Despite some board feelings that exclusion would be ‘“‘shortsighted” in light of drainage problems at Bannockburn, ABOUT Lincolnshire gave us the plans, thus assuring the sewer line NEWS was city slickers a guided tour of the threatened prosecution if he cannot solve his sewage troubles, but three reputable contractors have told him they cannot guarantee to TOWNSHIP sporting its fall wardrobe of rich reds and golds recently when As the plans sewer for the expanded system materia- lized, Mr. Hall said he asked that Bannockburn be included ‘since our residents might be interested in having the sewer system as a possible solution to village problems.” The final map, including the village, was submitted to residents at a special meeting last Thursday, at which time, Mr. Hall said, overall opposition to the plans was made clear. Mrs. J. F. Caperton, David Ganfield, Mrs. Ganfield, and Daley Photos) Ganfield, Mark Thomas Lanier. (Bud for. Park the Plaines River. bordering of Sprin the “If every village and city alon the Des Plaines would improve it banks, it would be a more beauti ful river,”’ said Mr. LaMar. Set Breakfast, Stevenson High Awaiting Bakery Final Academie Evaluatio Sale Breakfast, brunch, and homemade bake goods will be available at the Stevenson High School cafeteria Nov. 18 when the American Field Service sponsors its annual Pancake Bake Sale. Breakfast and Pancakes will be served from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., and a cold buffet brunch will start at 11 a.m. and continue until 2 p.m. The bake sale of goods donated by area women will begin at 9 a.m. John Hickling, Stevenson’s AFS student from New Zealand, will be on hand to meet residents and discuss the AFS- program. Pro- ceeds from the event will be used to further the foreign exchange student program. Tickets at $1 for adults and 75 cents for grade schoolers may be purchased from Mrs. Robert Andrus, 18 Londonderry Ln., Lincolnshire. The breakfast is free to pre-schoolers. Those wishing to donate to the bake sale may contact Mrs. Ruth Walzen of Mundelein. Mrs. Edward Gordley of Half Day may be contacted by those wishing to donate to the cold buffet. Stevenson High School will take the final step in .a_ two-year evaluation of its academic program Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday when 14 Illinois educa- tors visit the school. The group represents the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, a regional accrediting organization. Although Stevenson has been a fully accredited high school since it opened two years ago, this is the first time a committee has had an opportunity to make a personal inspection. Local committee members include Dr. Robert Metcalf, superintendent of Lake Forest’ High School; Baily Shearer Trier High School; stad School; of Park Young school’s operation, including e amining the credentials and inte viewing staff members, visiti classrooms while school is session, evaluating the study prq gram, and checking physical faci ities. Stevenson began its evaluatia program more than a year ag when it named a citizen’s commi tee to draft a school philosop with the board of education a teachers. A second evaluation step taken last year when teachers wa 22 committees made study of curriculum, a detaile the scho plant, and administration, othe services. New Kenneth Jor- Highland and Ross of De High of Deer- Stevenson Show Delayed to Spri field High School. Other members represent IIlinois high schools and colleges and the State Department of Public Instruction. The committee will check the The Stevenson High Scho talent show originally schedule for tomorrow has been cancelle because of conflicts with othe school’s self-evaluation procedure and scrutinize every facet of the The show until spring. school and community events. has been November postpone 9, 196 �4 =~ _—= = Li J LyPei fica FF > oun<4 7 ae eae ae a rs 5) = I si siaey See all "Chart a safe course for financial od pe a ‘ety |! aa i wait be =s] security I DENS Ty e aan . 4BE ett 2 xe ° . a 4 5 ; aL é =—=-¥ —2 4 i Invest your money in a savings account. 3 Soon you will be traveling on the seas of a security. pee F Ask us about a savings program. 47% 4 pass book savings /2 a six month On 1 Paid quarterly on on one year certificates of deposit 570 7 American | te First NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR BANKING Tuesday, WALK-IN Friday Monday, WINDOWS Monday, AM eee Friday, 2:00 P.M, to 6:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Wednesday Tuesday, Thursday, , 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. ; 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Central Ave. at St. Johns 5 through ¢ Highland 11 © os MEMBER Saturday W BANK PARK HOURS: Thursday, Education November FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 513 be certificates of deposit /O Park © 432-1800 �Sets Stuff Restrictions Stable Zoning Law Discussed discussion, on residential lots. The total area the Riverwoods Village Board Monday night referred to the plan of the buildings must not exceed 1,000 square feet. Accessory buildings or fenced areas for the purpose of keeping ‘equine animals must be located at least 60 feet from lot lines, 100 feet from wells, 75 feet from the principal building on the lot, or 150 feet from the principal building of After two hours of commission a controversial zoning amendment clarifying accessory building regulations. The amendment, proposed by Trustee William Hill, outlines specifications for erecting accessory buildings, including stables and corrals. According to the proposal, no accessory buildings, exclusive of stables, shall be erected within 20 feet of the principal building or within the area required for front, side, and rear yards. The more amendment calls than two detached for no buildings any adjoining lot. The amendment also requires that accessory buildings be at least 10 feet from the nearest septic tank or drain field tile line. The amendment, designed to clarify recent problems concern- ing stables and corrals, was questioned by Trustees Lawrence Village Pays Bills Richard Steele Approved oratories preme Dec. ee Richard J. Steele was announced at Monday’s River- ferred Board meeting. who is being to Washington, trans- D.C., was elected to the board last spring. A Riverwoods resident for about 2 years, he is vice president and a member of the board of directors of Fry Consultants, Inc., agement consultant firm. a man- He earned his bachelor’s degree from Massachusetts Institute of - Technology and a master’s degree from Indiana University. He has served as a director of the Riverwoods Residents’ Association and is a member of the board of governors of the Chicago Heart Association and the MIT Education Council. A replacement will be appointed by the Riverwoods board within the next month to serve Mr. Steele’s unexpired term. case. Court The Village of Wheeling will consult with Riverwoods before taking action on the annexation of the Columbia Gardens area, Riv- erwoods officials learned Monday. In a letter written to Village Pres. Paul Martin, Wheeling trustees expressed a desire to cooperate with Riverwoods before annexing or developing the area between Wheeling and _ River- woods. master sent to the board with a request for a copy of the Riverwoods plan. Wheeling will study both master plans and consult with Riverwoods 12 Illinois Su- consider on appeal — the land development amendment damages the home owner.”’ “The distance requirements are too restrictive,’ he continued. ‘‘I question the degree of this remedy.” Mr. Dahlstrom supported Mr. Zant’s argument, saying ‘I came out to Riverwoods because I wanted to live in the country.”’ “Insulating property by erecting equine buildings 60 feet or more need for zoning ordinances,’ he continued. ‘‘Unfortunately everyone has to lose a little freedom to keep those who have no respect from annoying their neighbors.” _| “I didn’t come to Riverwoods to | have my neighbors run a trucking business,”” he added. ‘‘We just solved that problem through a court case. This is why zoning ordinances are necessary.” The amendment will be heard at a public meeting of the plan commission later this month. Car Load — Nationally Known Brand — Still in Original Wrappings — Fully Guaranteed. of labora- Riverwoods is contesting the state statute that governed Circuit Judge Philip Yager’s decision last December. The village requested that a July, 1966, resolution by the scavenger service from his home, Lake cost the village $500. County Board to rezone the Baxter property from office and research to light industry be declared void because the amendment was adopted despite the three-fourths vote that the Riverwoods’ protest requires. Judge Yager ruled that although the vote on the county board was short of the three-fourths majority, Deerfield is the community closest to the site and only its objections required the _threefourths vote. Riverwoods is now seeking a ruling that this statute is unconstitutional. The recent case decided in the village’s favor against Ronald Johnson, who was operating a in the A suit which against will be Eugene heard Bauer, later this year, has cost $217 so far. The suit concerns the construction of a stable housing two horses on property zoned. 80,000-square-foot single-family residence. The village is also charging that Mr. Bauer built his stable too close to lot lines and did not obtain a building permit. area. Riverwoods was alarmed September when Wheeling thus far in the Lake battle. The trial was until December after Fill filed a motion to Ridge Sand and Grav- el Co. as a third party defendent. For Immediate Delivery or a Deposit will hold for Christmas delivery. Many Styles and Finishes SHOWING — THE NEW 1968 LOWREY, the latest BALDWIN ORGANS. (with FUN FEATURES) ORGAN SALE! in ex- tank problems. north and and subdivi- south of County Line Rd. The property abuts the Riverwoods boundary where village zoning requires two-acre lots, and continue current 50-foot lot zoning in the area. In other board: business Monday the © Tabled discussion of a bid by Consoer and Townsend, Chicago consulting engineers, to study the plant ® The would .board alleviate will discuss septic family former of James Riverwoods Witherell, a trustee who died recently. © Levied a .75 percent sales tax on products and services. The old rate was .5 percent. of Baldwin Organ Spinet 5695 Wurlitzer $895 25 Pedal Organ the possibility of hiring the firm. after discussing the matter with the Kenilwood Land Association tonight. ¢ Drafted a resolution to express the board’s sympathy to the in—one 0D $295 Spinet FSLIC sewage plant facilities. The board is considering purchase of the plant to serve residents in the Chase Club Trade 75 to select from LOWREY Kenilwood Ln. area. Officials hope Country Floor Sample a kind. Over aan pressed an interest in annexing the land, which includes Chevy sions gp a Ade BUY NOW NOW A final bill of $240 was paid for proceedings Land Fill postponed Lake Land name Park We made a Sensational Buy — Plus Cutting our Profit to the Bone makes these Spectacular Prices Possible. YOUR CHOICE Bid Discussed the village feared Wheeling would of the Wheeling plan has been on any The will 28 a Riverwoods Annexation A copy a nose- Monday was $3,915 spent on the Baxter Lab. a ruling that upheld tories rezoning. The resignation of Trust- Steele, to stop The appropriations are included in the village budget. Trustee Mr. trying Bill-paying time came all at once for Riverwoods trustees Monday night with the bulk of the village’s legal expenses appearing on the October report. About $5,000 was approved to pay for four major cases. Quits as wood’s “We’re bleed by cutting off the head,” Mr. Zant complained. ‘“‘Certainly a sloppy horse owner can be a nuisance to his neighbors, but this from lot lines is too much,” he continued. “I suggest perhaps 30 feet.” “If everyone respected their inherited rights there would be no PIANO SALE For Legal Fights J. Steele Zant and Don Dahlstrom, who felt the proposal was too restrictive. NO DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS One of America's Largest Baldwin Dealers NAY LOR’S Glenview 1850 Waukegan Rd. -724-2100 Open Sundays oa a> ee Highland Park 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 November 9, 196 �. a ae OCS eke eee 6 4 - ai <5 mts es > ERK oe> Se sete — aee ew pe cet ya ? 4 Spaghetti Is on Tap Saturday At Community Club’s Dinner The Aptakisic-Tripp Community Club will do the cooking at Saturday’s spaghetti dinner from will 5 to 7 p.m. in the school. Richard Clavey of Prairie View Seout Leaders Organize Second Brownie Troop to lead sweaters, Saturday in red to Meet kindergartenschool today will be disteachers may with district from 1 to 4:45 p.m., and from 7 to 9:45 p.m. Teachers will confer with parents of students in grades one through eight from 1 to 4:45 p.m. and from 7 to 9:45 p.m. the ASSIGNED TO DUTY Airman 3/C Charles H. Leighton, son of Mr: and Mrs. Arthur H. Leighton, 1036 Forest Av., Deerfield, has been assigned as a be tied together by a “‘passing of he buck,” will have a money heme. The show will begin with kn original overture written by arranged and Pre-scheduled meetings between All skits in the show, which will and School parents and kindergarten teachers will be held from 9 to 11:45 a.m., high school auditorium. Andy Straus Bruce Bell. dickies Aptakisic-Tripp ers will not attend and grade-schoolers missed at noon so hold conferences parents. Tomorrow and all District Parents The Deerfield High School stutent Stunts Show, “A Taste of oney,’’ will be given at 8 p.m. omorrow red Teachers the Stunt Show et for for skirts donated by the club. ewly organized second troop. Junior Girl Scout 154 of Riveroods recently held an overnight at Camp Kiawassa near Woodbtock. Leader of Troop 154 is Mrs. ohn Schmidt of Riverwoods, and assisting her is Mrs. Thomas Cath bf Riverwoods. D.H.S. chef socks purchased separately by the girls complete the outfits of white Signing up for Brownie Troop 264 hat has forced Scout officials to prganize a second Riverwoods roop. Mrs. William Erb of 408 Greenbriar Ln., Scout organizer, is volunteers as outfits for the school’s cheerleaders. Red head bands and knee The number of Riverwoods girls seeking act District 102 residents and guests who attend. Those wishing dinner tickets may contact Mrs. Clavey, Prairie Rd., Prairie View. Proceeds will be used for improvements and equipment in the Aptakisic-Tripp School. The club recently purchased passenger specialist at McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey. by GOP Plans Leadership Now is the time for EYE EXAMINATIONS For you & your children Conference | “Winning in Lake County”’ will be the theme of the third annual Republican Women’s Leadership Conference sponsored Nov. 17 by the Republican Central Committee. 857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674 REAL The all-day meeting at Illinois Beach. State Park Lodge in Zion will be directed by Robert J. Milton of Lake Forest, Lake County Republican chairman; and Mrs. Richard. C. Reed of Deerfield, county chairwoman. Registration and coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. will precede the morning session at 10. The conference program will include a practical analysis of ‘Winning in Lake County”’ by Mr. Milton; ‘‘Anatomy of program for her SALES and Public Relation Programs, National Referral System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment -and Commercial Offices and a close working intraoffice Relationship. Organiza- Women’s We enjoy a fine Reputation on the North Shore and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential basis, to discuss your possibilities with our Firm next year... our best references are our enthusiastic sales people. newly Cam- Phone TOM Koenig a STREY PArk Conference reservations may be made with the office of the Lake County Republican Central Committee at 7 N. County St. in Waukegan. The deadline is Monday. “Ee the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising J. Berry of Libertyville; and a publicity presentation, ‘Putting Your Best Republican Foot Forward.” Mrs. Reed will present plans a for appointment Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most Rewarding Commission and Bonus Schedules in fund-raising discussion by Francis organized 1967-68 paign Committee. ESTATE # ‘al KOENIG & STREY, INC., Will be opening their beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the year. We would like to talk to Experienced, Successful Real Estate sales people who have a good working Knowledge of the Deerfield area. tion” by H. ‘Sam’ Robinson of Deerfield, ‘‘Vote Center—Lake County” by Truman Gerretsen, county ‘clerk; ‘“‘Party to People,” and E? Dr. Mark M. Hout OPTOMETRIST Offices in Glenview, REALTORS Strey Northbrook, 9-0330 Wilmette and Old Orchard | | LINDEMANN PHARMACY US HELP MOVE INTO | HOME OUR Deerfield ALL Merchandise Must Go Before We Move! Qe ¢- \s Ves “ Ex (Squibb) $2.98-$1.98 3.29- 2.20 3.29- 2.20 Vigran chewable VIGRAN VITAMINS VIGRAN M MU ES Suave Hair Spray —99c ............. now Family Size Crest —regular 95c ........now Efferdent Tablets — 59c..............now Head and Shoulder Lotion—6 oz. $1.55. now 4 4wa Rytex Typewriter Paper Hy] Reg. 79c NOW 50¢i 70c 43c¢ @ \ $1.09 Pro Double Duty Tooth Brushes —89c... now 63¢ SPECANLS) | OFF LINDEMANN WAUKEGAN vember 9, 1967 RD. & DEERFIELD RD. PICTURE FLASHLIGHT PUZZLES 40% BATTERIES reg. 25ceach NOW 6 off SIZE TOO NUMEROUS | — ee TO LIST. . D for $1.00 WI 5-2400 PHARMACY DEERFIELD, ILL. FREE DELIVERY OVER A MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS , Diels vib Ae O ON ALL ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES �Classes Held Maplewood In Businesses Addition During In observance of American Ed- ucation Week, School District 109 classes will be conducted in two Deerfield banks and the savings and loan association today and tomorrow. The public is invited to view classrooms proceedings when aa teachers and students move into the institution’s lobbies. Hours will be 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 2 p.m. both days. The banks and classes are: Deerfield State Bank—Fifth Maplewood School. parents will view the school’s new wing, which After the opening session in the gymnasium, teachers and parents of children in_ kindergarten um; Apr. 4, science fair in the Shepard gymnasium; and May 16, morning coffee for mothers. faculty at the annual house at 8 tonight. eG 56 Be hes 3434 thes : : ? hs 7 Ao HAR hts, é School District 110 library director Mrs. Valerie Mednick (left) and Wilmot Junior High PTA library chairman Mrs. Robert Parrish examine part of the National Geographic Magazine collection displayed at last Monday's open house. The magazines, complete from 1916, were collected by the PTA and will be donated to the school library after they are bound. does not oppose page 7) association apartments per se as a limited part of a primarily single-family residential planned development, but does oppose a high rise apartment complex as being incompatible with the character of the village. the between and the ues, the the project, for industry, or for recreational purposes. Concern was expressed over the fact that, in the opinion of the board of directors, consideration of adherence to the previously accepted master village has been plan for the largely over- looked and has not been given adequate study. It is the opinion of the board of directors that far more desirable as to problems. Deerfield tion 1670 Dartmouth Ln. discussion what is the sion, but with the small amount of GRUMBACHER * RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO $5 AMONTH with option to purchase ALL ART CLASS. MON. & THURS. 9109 SU PPLIES OTHER DAYS ‘TIL 5 | Comer Paint ¢ Watloaper Glass Shoppin g Center WI 1-6500 doctoral dissertation at Northwestern University. Because Mr. Caruso’s duties left him little time to write his dissertation, A 7717 S. ASHLAND visit P.S. out BUY at today Almost THIS IS IT! $46,500. and bring your ‘ a> forgot! It is CENTRALLY and has a finished AIR-CONDITIONED, basement! 23 DEERFIELD RD ae] You'll be glad you called. “Where Fr Kot odd is an ied: : ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS! For the very finest in GAS BISHOP The NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION. ® New Installations © Conversions © All Repairs © Cleaning 469 USED SPECIALS 90 UPRIGHTS FROM $79 FIRED FURNACES © BOILERS e WATERHEATERS CALL ON 400 PIANOS NEW AND USED 1 WESER CONSOLE.......... $195 WINTER SPINET........-.- $295 KRAKAUER CONSOLE...... $395 STORY & CLARK CONSOLE $265 STEGER GRAND...........- $195 STARCK GRAND........... $295 Baldwin Ebony Grand — Like New Steinway Mah. & Ebony Grands Mason & Hamlin 5‘8” Grand Bluthner Ebony Grand “CHANGE TO CLEAN GAS HEAT NOW!” Free SUES All Work Guaranteed "NO NORTHSIDE WAREHOUSE 7315 LOOKING! checkbook! the board appointed Wilmot Mr. Caruso Junior High School principal Oscar Bedrosian as acting superintendent.. Mr. Caruso will receive his doctorate in education at the next commencement. REAL Come Fields PLNNO WAREHOUSE SOUTHSIDE WAREHOUSE AB 4-0330 six will STOP N. WESTERN AM 2-2023 MONEY DOWN—FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road ae 14 four through Handsome Colonial home in immaculate condition. Large living-dining room with Cathedral ceiling; spacious kitchen with deluxe built-in’s. Family room is paneled and has a raised hearth fireplace. Four large bedrooms, 2/2 baths; 2 car garage. Close to schools, town, park, and Community pool. FINE GRANDS ALL FINISHES 7’-6'-5'8''-5'1"’ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS SHIVA \ grades CONSOLES ° LIFETIME GUARANTEE ¢ BUILT-IN MUSIC DESK LAMP the groups Takes New Direct Blow Ard Supplies line of 9 to 9:30 p.m. aaa 1a0" board delay any decision on the brickyard to allow public discus- A complete From FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR GRAND, JANSSEN, CABLE SELECTION IN BOTH STORES ultimate use of the brickyard property. Not only ‘should the village in will reverse their activity and parents and teachers of students WAREHOUSE PIANO SALE JANSSEN gymnasi- classrooms from 8:30 to 9 p.m. while the remainder of the group tours new facilities in the school. of absence by the school board to complete his again offers the services of its members in conducting a survey Andrew G. Ebert President Homeowners’ Associa- planning luck dinner in Shepard Short Leave association consultant disagreement whether for the proposed housing is homeowners 109 and 113 and as to tax revenassociated with of the property, apparent school boards park district and the costs development The of public opinion on any matter which may be helpful to the board of trustees or the plan commission in their consideration of village Further concern was expressed - Over vacant land in or adjacent to the village, the mayor and board of trustees have an affirmative duty to encourage public participation in the discussions. open through third grade will meet Schoo] District 110 Supt. Charles Caruso has been granted a leave Public Forum Letters (Continued from The homeowners’ Caruso PTA oO on 8 House Dr. Robert Kerr, new principal of Maplewood, will introduce the teachers. includes the library, and meet the class tomorrow, both from Deerfield Grammar School. Deerfield Savings and Loan Association—Fourth-grade class from Kipling School today and a third grade class from Maplewood School tomorrow. First National Bank of Deerfield —First-grade class from Shepard Elementary School today and a second-grade class from Walden School tomorrow. ‘ 4 4 OM Open classrooms. Coffee will be served in the gymnasium. The PTA program for the remainder of the school year will include Jan. 18, a joint PTA panel with the board of education in Shepard School; Feb. 22, pot grade class today and sixth grade rem. Parents to Visit HIGHLAND PARK TO PAY" 831-2407 November 9, 196 �[he Committee, Inc. to Dine, Dance; An to spital, benefit Highland Park will held Nov. 18 in Country Club, P Ravinia be Green erwoods. rhe benefit will include a gourpt dinner and dancing to the sic of Eddie Dale’s orchestra. e main ballroom will be decoed with a fall-winter seasonal Pme. All proceeds will be donated to hospital’s expansion program. past years The Committee has bvided a clinic room and a fully ipped proctoscopic room. The bup has pledged to outfit the physician and family consul- ion room this year. r. and Mrs. Brewster N. eifield and Mr. and Mrs. Hert E. Schifter, all of Bannockn, are co-chairmen of the er dance. )ther benefit committee mems are Mr. and Mrs. D. W. ggerty, also of Bannockburn, d Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hardy of erwoods. Deerfield residents serving on committee are Mr. and Mrs. Hliam E. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. n A. S. Lindemann, Mr. and at the University queen S. Szyman. and a ‘Minoettes’”’ who try Scichili, to School, will appear before the North Shore Senior Center ElanDees are 25 local groups involving the TO BUYERS at Deer- & SELLERS one of 17 NEW LISTING —VACANT— Lake Forest . Mrs. 80’ x 164’ — Fully Imprvd. $9,500. Shav-N-Hare Cut ESTATE SALE 1D 2-1606 Msgr. Charles Meter will pre sent ‘‘Musicale’’ for the Chautauqua group Wednesday in the Shore chapter of the Panel of American Women. The women are housewives of different religious and racial backgrounds. The national organization was formed 10 years ago in Kansas City. Today was + ELLING ERVICE prom of wreatty | te WE invites you and Chautauqua Group Tuesday. The women belong to the North United States, Forest, Club R PECIALIZE IN KEN Franz Schultz, Highland Park. Mrs. Bruce Beck, Lake Forest, will be moderator. help eliminate prejudice through discussion of personal experiences there Lake member Swim By Group on Prejudice of women & chosen for the ‘““Mermaids,” University of Arizona Swim Club. Elan Dees to Hear Talks group A of Ari- zona in Tucson this fall. Miss Moynes, a senior field High A daugh- 594 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Community House. Msgr. Meter in 1963 organized a boys’ choir at Wilmette, and 16 boys sang celebrated by in the about 400 He St. Joseph’s Church, last August he and in Rome at a mass Pope Paul VI. has served as chairman of archdiocesan Commission on women. the The North Shore group was organized in 1966 by Mrs. George Crowell of Lake Forest. The panel Sacred Music and earned his master’s degree of the Gregorian Chant from the Pontifical Insti- who will appear before the ElanDees is composed of Mrs. George Crowell, Lake Forest; Mrs. Fred Robbins, Glencoe; Mrs. Carl tute of Sacred Music in Rome. He also has an honorary doctor of music degree from De Paul University. Mm | CLEANING EXCELLENCE e Kaan WADE-WENGER UNDER $20,000. ServiceMASTER Carpets Floors Immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms ex. attic. Full basement. Great potential. Cal! for particulars. Furniture and Walls. FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK Col, 869-9880 now! 3-Bedrm. Ranch, Sep. D.R. Fireplace: Porch. Garage. Secluded. $325, mo. Immed. Occupancy! a “DRAPEMASTERS’ Service fo Draperies DEERFIELD OFFICES FOR RENT A. W. Zengeler’s Complete WINDOW-TO-WINDOW Drapery Cleaning Service Begins AT YOUR HOME AT YOUR CONVENIENCE @eseee Id, major DiPietro, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Richard Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorg, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Mermaid’: Moynes, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Moynes, 1840 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn, is a freshman education ighland Park Hospital to Benefit The 24th dinner dance sponsored The Committee, Inc., of Deer- Arizona Miss Marybeth Central Air-Conditioned Ample Parking Lighted Sign Carpeted $100, ESTATE SALE TOM KEN Our ‘‘DRAPEMASTERS”’ BEFORE PROFESSIONAL CLEANING — Our “DRAPEMASTER” IMMEDIATE POSSESSION All of the quality features you should expect. Extras include a screened porch, paneled den, paneled breakfast room, and complete carpeting. BONUS—An accessory building suitable for boat, auto, Man e Examines drapery to determine best way to clean e Marks drapery location hobby e Measures and marks exact length for correct fit PROFESSIONAL CLEANING.— Our “DRAPEMASTER” Man e Reverses drapery locations if possible Checks rods and pulleys Checks length and appearance Ties into decorator folds AFTER Ww WATCH NOW 1967 IMPROVED Hubbard Woods Drive In Elm St. Station (at Edens) (at Green Bay) 1656 Willow. 446-1313 rei STANDARD Northfield Service Nook 445-1200 9, A NEWLY Winnetka Station Store C & NW RR. ember PRESENTING 1010 Tower 446-6670 | bed- N11 4-3OF CLEANING KKKK* | PERFECTION Northbrook Dundee Drive In (Route 176) (at Edens) 539 E. Park & R 550 Dundee Rd. 272-6550 EM 2-1700 = (Now Also Our Main Plant) _zzacry Service In Real Estate 625 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD. Lipertyville -Drive In FOR SPECIAL A & R ANNOUNCEMENT LIFE... A ZENGELER Four KkKkKkeKwk G aeOm = house. able. $49,900. KEEP YOUR DRAPERIES BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL ... PRESERVE AND PROLONG THEIR USE DRAPERY SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST. Call 272-6550 for professional “DRAPEMASTER” care. 7 or play rooms, 2!/2 baths, full basement and 2 car attached garage. Large wooded lot. Additional land avail- | ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: 945-0714 Member: Evanston—North Shore Realtor’s Multiple Listing Board of Service 15 �& rom Highland Park High School Slate Stunts Casting The show will be based sections of a newspaper. ous acts will be strips and skits taking sections of a The script creative Leopold. Nora, Stein. on comic board, headed by Mark Committee members are Kathy Steele, Wendy David Student Lynn Humor- based cartoons, with other on the more serious paper. was written by the Katy Ryan, _ on Levine, board Reisler and ‘ Stuart members and Bob are Kramsky, co-directors, and Marlon er, assistant director. SchneidJennifer Fell and Ed Hoffman are the art directors. Karen Nussbaum is the choreographer, and Jill Stein is in charge of choral arrangements. Miles Falkhoff Inlander are music and David co-producers. Leon Zar is the technical director, while Sharon Reuben is in charge of costumes. Ross Pascal is business manager, and Mark Leopold is serving as production co-ordinator. Faculty advisers Haberland, a are music Martin teacher; Rodney Oppriecht, an English teacher; and Mrs. Lorraine Cardi- nal, senior class sponsor. Stunts rehearsals will begin Jan. 8, with performances scheduled for Feb. 23 and 24 in the high school auditorium. All proceeds will be used to provide scholarships for seniors. Highland dents Project Park again are Aware, High School stu- participating in a to program provide field trips and recreational opportunities for children of the inner city. Bob H.P.H.S. students working with them, however, report that they are warm, friendly, and eager to Nancy TAA) eg Ta, Beobiay Sage We rag oath NB Mae CGI UE a, * a4 15s © oesg lor’s “We don’t claim to bring about any radical changes in these kids, educationally or socially. We simply want to give them an opportunity to see and do things they can’t in their schools or at home,”’ said Wendy Herzog, co-chairman of this year’s program. Any interested student can participate by catching a bus at the Highland Park train station Saturday morning. Volunteers must provide their own lunches. __- from the school of business, University of Minnesota, in 1938. Elected to Board Norman W. Inlander, 1507 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, has been elected to the Board of Governors of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers. Mr. Inlander is a member of the Matrimonia’ Law Committee of the Chicago Bar Association, secretary of the Family Law Council of the Illinois State Bar Associa- tion, and a member of the Family Law Section of the American Bar Association. New Sales Manager Bruce Pleasant 16 A. Av., Ferguson, Highland Park 616 re- Lawton, Twenty H.P.H.S. participate in Swimming ser- ies of grade school swimming lessons will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday in Highland Park High School. The eight lessons will be given at 9, 10, or 11 a.m. Saturdays in the high school boys’ pool. Instruction for all levels of achievement will be given during each i | Jody students an_ The will invitational speech contest Saturday North High School. tournament in Niles will include competition in 10 categories, including verse, radio speaking, original oratory, prose reading, serious reading, extemporaneous, after-dinner speaking, prose monolog, and oratorical declamation. Miss Bette Hubbs is the sponsor. _ Registration for the second secretary; he: loli Speech Contest Coaches Massover, and Mrs. are Mrs. Ester Or is it? Lawrence Kennedy, Barbara Greener. All are H.P.H.S. English teachers. Colleges Representatives leges and of eight col- will visit universities Maybe you don’t relish 90 minutes commuting to your office, another 90 minutes home. The rushing. The pushing. The crowds. The sameness of your office. Highland Park High School next week to talk with students and their parents. The schedule follows: Monday, the Philadelpsia Col- Wednesday, American University. Next Thursday, Shimer College and the University of Akron. _ Nov. 17, University of Miami. Maybe you should talk to us. Our new 3story office building in Lake Bluff is just a few minutes drive from your home. Created for the individual. With features including a gymnasium work-out room, a sauna bath, a cozy coffee lounge, wallto-wall carpeting throughout. Airconditioning plus ample parking, of course. And, an interesting and cheerful face to start your day right. Honor Society NOW of Art College. Tuesday, and Green Milton Mountain College and DePauw University. Bob Luskin has been elected president of the H.P.H.S. chapter of the National Honor SHOWING OFFICE SPACE. Located at Hwy. 41 and Rt. 176 in Lake Bluff. Drive by. Or call 234-9250. Society. Lynne Bernabei is the new vice president, and Marcia Zucker is an executive vice presi- degree elected sponsor. participate and make friends. in Motion dent of North Advertising, Inc., Chicago.. Mr. Harris joined the firm as senior vice president in 1962. From 1960 to 1962 he was executive vice president of Allen B. Wrisley Co., Division of Purex Corp., Ltd. Mr. Harris received his bache- been Krafsur, treasurer; and Julie Anixter, social chairman. Leonard R. Becker, a social studies teacher, is freshman class Robert N. Harris, 1168 Wade St., Highland Park, recently was ap- pointed has participating, who are of elementary school age, come from nearby housing developments, where they are described as ‘‘culturally deprived.” Of Firm in Chicago oe ber 6-9 . Popke president of the freshman class; Steve Borenstein, vice president; Named Executive BS working in chicago Elections The program is being conducted at the Isham YMCA on the near north side. Most of the children lege Men the joy of period. Instruction will be supervised by Don A. Davis, varsity swim coach. All youngsters older than 7 are eligible to participate. secretary-treasurer. | Mr. Fergusen Mr. Harris cently was appointed national sales manager of Saunda, Inc., Chicago, manufacturer of home facial and acne treatment machines. Mr. Ferguson had been regional - sales manager and national sales trainer for Aqua-Tec Corp., Denver, for the past four years. He is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Colorado, majoring in electronic engineering, and a native of Colorado. To Plan Forums Robert A. Nilles of Highwood recently was appointed to the forum and seminar committee of the Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Mr. Nilles is an _ assistant cashier in the Bank of Highland Park. Executive board members are Ilene Meyers, Phil Dixon, Harriet Gold, and Francie Joseph. Alice Finston is tutoring committee chairman. Tutoring committee members are Ross Rau, witz. Wolf, Sue and Pascal, DeDe Judy Kono- OCIATES,_INC. | Project Aware Star Series 4 Highland Park High School’s 1968 Student Stunts, ‘‘Synothe Times,’’ will begin casting after _ Thanksgiving. ahhh... The Alvin Nikalais dance group will perform for the H.P.H.S. seniors during administrative group period Nov. 28. The Louis, cast will include Murray Phyllis Lamhut, and Bill Frank. Their sponsored by performance the Council, the Chicago Museum Associates, [Illinois creative 21 SKOKIE developers HWY., LAKE BLUFF / 234-9250 is Art Art Institute Dance Hori- zons, Barat College, and Phyllis Sabold and Eric Braun. The company has performed at Lincoln Theater and the Henry Street Playhouse. They now are performing at the Harper Theater in Chicago. Miss Sybil Shearer, dancer and dance innovator,. appeared in the series last week. Appearing with her were her students, Toby Nicholson and Masao. November 9, ae �Sunset’s Finest, Fully Aged, U.S. Choice STEAK When food where is you bill shop will else, much We extra less Foods than guarantee higher chain stores, Sunset be than And services total much more pay any- Foods you quality of our extra it! Yes, our you’ll find at we do provide that your you’d make food the many, big Prove many shopping pleasant won’t for pay you. one But extra at cent >». Sunset for all Sunset’s Finest, Fully Aged, U.S. Choice services! it to yourself, Shop Sunset Foods today! BUTT STEAKS so #1 ee . g Pie* =" siti: 59° 2. Pornamile ‘selected by Senses owe Tony _ Vole, these are the choicest of the U. S. ome, aged beet! Specially sale priced this All Flavors SEALTEST ICE CREAM OF yar Kist Chunk. Style, Light Meat TUNA. tit DOG CHOW LESS Sy % 5 Ib. bag 67¢ BANANAS BAR SOAP <== 45¢ REEF In Natural Juices, Dole SLICED, CHUNKS or CRUSHED as Johnson’s Lemon Wax +) 09SJ Palmolive LIQUID ( PINEAPPLE & F a« NUNUMBDERS pets Bertolli Olive 0 ; L FAVO hing ae he.io 1 ~~ OF tl ee Gallon $3 ( ‘ Spray L ipton’s TURKEY PRIMEVERA, Surf Cold Water Laundry byl BEEF or CHICKEN LaSCALA m 676 SPAGHETTINI 2::.49° Cheese Wedges & Crescent ( Rolls pkg. APPETEASERS RICE USUNSERSNNTD Linon peparimeny @ MRULRTG Yaa Meee : Bi a tonapenna merase taney Dressel’s Frozen 55 Rings, s Quick ae Betty Crocker White, Yellow or Devil’s F ood 3 pkgs. 496 §9¢ : ,: ‘3 .: . ‘. of Bottle Beer! FLOOR oda Centrella BEE LITE ae = Aluminum x 25’ iL Chocolate ) oe fee er heats or Lemon ( &-». 1 Bulloch Lade’s B-L Glenmore n BEEF sih 9998 or __ From the romantic Mittel Moselle comes the prince of the Moselle... we BERNCASTELER SCHLOSSBERG 1964 "It's metlow and zesty character lends itself as CHICKEN ‘ ala KING ~~» 4909 College Inn WEDNESDAY, SUNSET gives of MONEY 8, you ONE SAVING FULL WEEK BARGAINS, not just FOUR DAYS,We cannot offer thru TUESDAY, NOVEMBER (4. these values prior to Wednesday, Meat & Produce prices effective thru Saturday only, We reserve the right to limit quantities, ene GIN or VODKA Half 56" OE ’n Chicken STARTS TOU HOR 124-02, RING BOURBON WHISKEY. SCOTCH WHISKEY NOODLES... 35¢8 Inn Noodles SALE PECAN ( LOE COOKIES College BEER —< PAE Metrecal BEER : 6 = 89% BLENDED WHISKEY Sls FAP FO 46-oz. = LITE R For the Man Who Cares. Carstairs White Seal _ Ee Simonize Non—Scuff Meister Brau DANISH _— ” as Miller High Life BEER The Champagne APE MELE ME LP IO LE MEE ME Onion UM Sk admirable companion to our seasonal delicacy, ‘of lobster. Shee _¥ our “ meal. rice ES Ls an .¢ -a$9 re ae ae hers | : A AOE OE AP ME OR Nabisco PORK in Bar- oOfe B-Q Sauce "x: CHICKEN BARONETT DETERGENT oo? CVSS INeeC Uncle Jim's Hickory Smoked Beef or STROGANOFF, FOODS 812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. 1il9 & Sunday 10 to 4 Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6 ‘til 6 aga > ° �Information Exchange Helps Students, Faculty By JOANNE M“Y PARENTS look necessary but Instead, say village enthusiastically other world. seize GOLDSTEIN upon parent-teacher conferences dull matter like having your teachers and administrators, this opportunity to find out as a teeth cleaned. they . should about their child’s Mrs. Jean Van Delinder, second-grade teacher at Kipling School in District 109, where conferences begin tonight and run through Nov. 18, said, ‘“‘All the teachers feel the conferences are very worthwhile. A letter grade is too arbitrary. Parents should see clearly what the student is doing and know what the teacher expects.” Deerfield’s other elementary school district, 110, will start its conferences late this month. Most parents really care about their child’s school life, say teachers. It’s just that too many parents feel the 30-minute conference is the time for social amenities and not a give-and-take session that can greatly aid the student. Dr. William Fenelon, 109 superintendent, says the conference attempts to inform the parents of the academic growth of the child in terms of how he compares with the national average, how he compares with the local average, and how his performance compares with his _ ability to perform. ‘An IQ rating does not give the complete picture of any child, but _ only can hope there is to measure a sharp his basic discrepency abilities,’ between Dr. test Fenelon results added. and performance, a more complete study must be made.” District 109 Supt. liam Fenelon goes o points that should be ca ered in a parent-teac conference with three his teachers. The teache are (from left) Mrs. Ro erta March, a seco grade teacher; Miss raldine Herr, third grad and Mrs. Ruth Crawfo first grade. (Bud Dal “If actual HE CONFERENCE also gives parents information about the ‘child’s social and emotional development, based on observations in school. Teachers can make positive recommendations on ways the . the child’s social and emotional growth can be speeded up at home. Parents must participate actively with intelligent questions conference is to be useful. School officials list several things a parent can do to if the make the Photos) conference more meaningful: < © Study the papers your child brings home so you can have a picture of his progress. ® Watch for changes © Encourage ® Discuss RP in marks. your child to talk about his complaints what or enthusiasms goes on at school. with the teacher. Under © Remember that a teacher rarely, if ever, blames a child unfairly. Listen to her comments and try to find out why your child is acting up. Then talk to your child calmly in order to win his co-operation and help him to behave better. @ Don’t be afraid to contribute your information. After all, for a third party to help with a child’s special problem or special skill. Most schools employ a guidance counselor for this purpose. Don’t hesitate to use his services to accommodate a child’s special needs. a Tey serious that the parent and The teacher may recommend social service agency. a tough step for parents, but they point out that the teacher wouldn’t admit failure and make such a recommendation unless it was necessary. In most cases, however, outside help isn’t needed. Parents cooperating with a teacher can usually help the child improve his work if FOR But school officials warn that parents shouldn’t _ look for school gymnasium under the di- rection of Mrs. Diane Portman of Highland Park. Mrs. Portman formerly appeared as a dancer in such Broadway shows as Mister,’ and ‘One ‘Call Touch Me of Thursdays, and, fourth, sixth grade girls from 4 Thursdays. There is charge for each 13-week More information may be obtained from Mrs. Bobette Janus, 975 Brand Lane, Deerfield, or Venus.” A student of Bronislava Nijinska, she has been a choreographer for the Steve Allen and Mrs. Jimmy Highland Park. Durante television shows, fifth, and to 5 p.m. a_ $13.50 session. Portman, 1977 Richfield, - | ON EDENS SPECIAL PURCHASE teacher. TOYOTA $1,595 RENT - A - CAR 12 Plus 8c car warranty NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST MERCEDES -BENZ PER HOUR DAY Per Mile —-OFss— ike CPM ONM rll: $5.95 -24 Hour Day All New Cars mission - Radio with Automatic Trans - Heater - Seat Belts AT LAKE 1970 Downtown CAR First delivered These cars are fully equipped with—automatic transmission — push button radio—heater—white wall tires—balance of new INCLUDES as well as opera companies. First grade girls meet from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. Tuesdays, second and third grade girls from 3 to 4 p.m. CARRY-OUT Autohaus are designed to provide an exchange of information between parent and Ballet Lessons Under Way The Kipling School PTA is sponsoring ballet lessons in the Overpas Miss Kay Oppenheim, a second grade teacher, discusses her child's work with Mrs. Donald Shotts of Deerfield. The conferences miracles. The most important thing is to keep the lines of communication open between parent and teacher, officials say. ‘“‘We’re working toward a common goal—making your child a happier and more able student,”’ said one administrator. Rd. DIAL 831-4616 they follow through right away on the teacher’s suggestions. Only time and patience will produce effective results. Deerfield '7-) 7-@ ¢, Park Hickory Smoked .. . , Beef, Ham or Combination with baked beans, salad, and Special. sauce. $2.50 the teacher needs to have a complete picture of the child in order to fully understand him. There are times when the teacher conference will point out the need oo failing grades get so teacher cannot provide enough help. a tutoring service or consultation with a School officials acknowledge that this is Prime Pit EY (Rell. Highland TOYOTA Autohaus \ 272-7905 We Provide Bank Financing SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK WASH Street Highland MERCEDES-BENZ Park now ID 2-1234 eater on — evens meen EDENS EXPRESSWAY a BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. November 9, 19 �‘ : ; T for ing if 4 ® MOTOROLA Home ike Caldwell Returns ¢ wn en | } RAVEL NOTES Liter Performing for "roops | Super Compact Color TV is here! —_ University. at Marilyn is a sophomore American University, Washington, ghland Park, has returned after our of the Far East. Mr. Caldwell, a comedian, spent D.C. e past two months entertaining ae er g a at hore Ag ool, _ San Francisco, s Angeles, bgas, and Mexacali, Mexico. Las The Kleins Europe. England, weeks inin Ireland, traveled and Al ae re: ue . e . CT606C—20” picture, measured 227 sq. in. diagonally; a Vi owes e @ ee fi E = MOTOROLA ona ver = ai f a mintature a ta Portable AM your an you a ° 6-transistor d ated three birthdays. ss --7 ine cele- the family where 95 6 st i mute a table and show it off! several after home are Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., 781 eridan Rd., Highland Park, has urned after visiting in Massa- usetts e Soe “2 France. ov ° irthday Visit her granddaughter, arilyn, and Sa, whose Oct. were birthdays eg S. altham. 4 ea pret III of 1S a chuler wer 4 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Byers, have Deerfield, St., PD Pine urned from Boston, where they ended a convention of Ameri- arity March Sunday | i North strophy Pir Communities Shore March a o. They are Mrs. G. P. Espinosa of h Deerfield Rd. and Pi 7 enteerrs , ARE a ee Septic ° Big 6x oe —— _ amen ae | e ‘ ara Anderson of 122 Highwood ederick T. Temple on 9 Dean's Yale ° List rederick T. Temple, son of Mr. Maer Soe Ms gewoon ently was named 6 the Teen's New Universit t at Yale Ys F ven, Conn. e is a graduate of Homewood i : : bssmoor High School in Flossbor, and a Ranking Scholar at le. a ee ~ 30) SS. Le piel weap tatsar sad § } ehland pot eee ¢ een | | ik ate in political science. ember 9, 1967 ie | = oer Stereo d S es RE | a and | as line of Motorola solid state Table, Clock, : oe ae and Portable Radios . with Handsome Beige cabinet ° Welautireinad Viayi inlay. <a a s WN —_ Y : | 95 bobs pone yer . 4 : nal : x Qs ‘| . a ; 3 : oy MIDWEST BANK CARDS Be mmarcbncnt = | Rk ’ our SERVICE os \ E a “ 3 id * - , NUMBER is 432-8120 fs) uu d aes 05 CENTRAL] A os Zz O 336 Paik A GI = il 60022 encoe, Illinois 6 e Tone control and right left volume controls. So cout susie f ONLY : } % NORTH | cart and eee coe. grade _ special ndies. Mr. Johannes, who has a nching fellowship at St. Louis iversity, is working for a doc- <P it heading-to-hem cleaning care. Our exclusive Draper-Form process eliminating sag, shrink, eyand stretch. Our : skilled staff hand-finishes hems and headings, assures you soft, beautiful decorator folds every time. Call us today at 835-0038 so you can have -1 your draperies back by Thanksgiving. Take down and rehang service is available. Or, if more convenient, 4 bring them to the North Shore plant at 336 Park Avenue in Glen- b1 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, seventh AM | | to your festivities. Right now is the uis. Mrs. Johannes, the daughof the Raymond J. Sheahens of aches complementary, This Thanksgiving let your draperies make a sumptuous contribution are living in St. Park, ef e Automatic record changer. may cost very are little, full.but Theif itfabric falls gracefully, and are ie e 45 RPM turntable adapter. [ch vg system— e Plays all 4 speeds. But, when buying drapery fabric, don't skimp. Make sure draperies colors amplifier : [Feepeeecteee the | instant play—no tubes to burn i / ., chairman for Highwood; and s. W.°A. Weiss of 750 Smoke ee Rd.. 9 chairman for Deerfield . ] sepa- a eS t. for true stereo to Solid state ys) A ao | Big-Speaker Party Powert : a especially well Mrs. , a - Full stereo features... in handsome cabinet with deluxe trim. 2.99 #h : pS Stereo Portable State d Deske of 2717 Ridge Rd., co- | Ff 537 .. man-made fibers. All drape airmen for Highland Park; : ws Bee sere fe: es furnish- om 96 whey om ee ‘ choose from the natural barry Or tons, linens, silks, sheer wools. How- Mrs. a ‘s Solid yuk ER dette and sive _ compatible are in Sunday. f MOTOROLA this with Ari ony — ia ble aoa ected to head the Muscular ee color s — scuff 3 \43 ’ Bs : scratch-resistant case. he l. Leonard “4 gir: ike S . M it — Mr. by ss Direct Women Area a tone included. goa - 88 g twos three 2 © Earphone, battery, carry case— Interior decorating has taken a giant step forward since the Pilgrims’ first Thanksgiving. Then things tended to be pretty drab and utilitarian. Now the accent is on appearance. Draperies contribute generously to |. n Public Works officials. Mr. ers is director of public works Lake County. G3 m rn eturn from East © of ee Ses — case, earphone, battery. Choice be Lightweight. e : * ax eens - 95 $ only ’ | 4 = [Eeeeeeeveucens carry with Complete L FM/AM 18 Pay is the daughter of Dr. and . MOTOROLA raperies Saeeascceesese ¢ Big 214-inch speaker. Now he d her ae gorse a coooers eee he festivities were planned for Sil s ag ss © Color indicator light Highland Dr., Oak Marl 9719 Park, i De L. rs. Lyle Moore in Yuma, Ariz., d spent part of their vacation in ‘% nd e Tint control ¢ Automatic demagnetizer F Mr. and Mrs. George E. Klein, and of Mr. e @ a Motorcie’s em sie 5 Anthony a ' t Europe Tour guests were bin magnetic picture tube shield © Power transformer chassis 22 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, have —_ tion at Miami Beach in Florida. turned after several weeks in hey (’ ad rs field, have returned after a vaca- : Western States. ure 4 E a ae: : Tube with rare e Hi-Fi Color Persio, 1155 Hackberry Rd., Deer- : West Mr. and Mrs. Rawley T. Lewis, IC C Beach Mrs. and t D . : : id Visit Miami Mr. From a 1459 War- friends spent the holiday at Silver | Cliff Ranch in southern Colorado. rious beach hotels. eturn er om D a gro ed from a 10-day wy Colorado. Mr. De San ro and his Wl at commitments has 1Z@ _ ington Rd., Deerfield, has return- end the Christmas holidays in ami Beach, Fla., where Mr. Idwell @- U J. De Sandro, Don ilippines. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and their t P S | onso ere! IS ' : : Colorado in Hunts the and Kong, Hong D : ( : pops in Okinawa, Tokyo, Taipei, ailand, D Harvard at teacher philosophy Av., Date 3434 Caldwell, Mike é| © cs HOURS = Mon.-Sat., 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1866 FIRST STREET ; ‘ Phone: 835-0038 19 : �E School Schedules JOINS MU ALPHA THETA Annual Campaign A “bell ringer’? campaign to raise $89,000 this year for the _- North Shore Country Day school is underway, headed by 53 North Shore men. Funds will be used to meet the planned School. deficit been raised and friends center of the In the past, by parents, of the for the non-profit funds have alumni, school creative the scholarship ick program Park; Northbrook; a was all of Winnetka. Highland Jr., arts, _Committee members include Edward Saunders, Kenilworth; Russall J. Johnson, Evanston; Dr. Jay E. McCormick and Price A. _ Patton, Soule Henry W. Abelmann Harold H. Hines Jr., and James G. Maynard, F. a extended. . Heading the campaign as: general chairmen are Blanke Flint, - Anthony Granatelli Jr., and Frank for _ boys’ gymnasium, and the renovation of the high school. Also, a faculty endowment was created to reward excellence in teaching, and John J. Kowalik, and Hugh B. Marsland, Glenview; James W. Gill, John M. Hadsall, and Royce A. Hoyle Jr., Glencoe; Richard F. Corrington, Peter A. Dammann, and Charles W. Folds, Northfield; Henry Alsberg, Bruce L. Durling, and John _ J. Bowen III and John G. Severson, Deerfield. Others are Frank L. Bredimus, M. Bransfield, Dr. Judson Porter, Garvin, and Jr., Greder- L. John Africa and its racial and political problems will be discussed at noon Wednesday by a N or t hwestern University scholar at the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette. Dr. Gwendolen M. Carter, director of the school’s Pro- gram Z Dr. Carter of Afri- can __ Studies, ° will speak on ‘Southern Africa: the — topic, Crumbling or Consolidating?”’ It is the second in a series of five _ spotlight lecture forums sponsored _ by the North Suburban Committee of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. Her talk will follow When you see Colby’s impressive new collection of 19th Century oil paintings imported from Europe, cluding Ethiopia, Egypt, Ghana, Nigeria, Zambia, Malawi, and Rhodesia. She has won many awards for her articles and books on various aspects of Africa. In progress at present is a ‘‘Documentary Sur- vey of African Nationalist Movements in South Africa.” She will discuss exerted on white many African the pressures minorities in lands to grant rights to the black majority, and and political interests. Other speakers in the series will be Robert W. Barnett, deputy assistant secretary of state for east youll swear you’ve been framed! Not only are these landscapes, still-lifes and portraits so magnificent that you won’t want to take your eyes off them; but they’ve all been exceptionally framed in unforgettable Minutes IMPORTS to the —_ CALL LO 1-7583 Loop (3 blocks West of Sheridan Rd.) What’s more their prices, you'll find, were cunningly calculated to put them temptingly within your budget. Come in and browse through Colby’s gallery of great paintings. And, while you’re admiring them, admire their price tags too. Baroque carved wood frames. Today’s the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s! Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30. La Grange: 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 PM. Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays. Asian and Pacific “Shall we retire to the library for brandy?’ affairs, Don’t worry. You can pull it off. Dec. 6; Joseph. Kraft, syndicated columnist, Mar. 6; and Even without a library. Georgie Because Colby’s English cocktail Anne Geytr, Chicago Daily News Latin American correspondent, cabinet makes any room the perfect place to offer friends a drink— be it the den, the office or your casual living room. Apr. 3. RETURN FROM EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Norden II, 1906 Linden Av., But this bar’s beauty is more than skin deep. Look past its Highland Park, are home after spending several weeks in Europe. hand-distressed antique oak finish. Flip it open. See... room for all your potables plus bar tools and glasses. And lights inside too! Notice how the hand-distressed finish continues inside the cabinet! (Thorough chaps, the British. ) Our cocktail cabinet is a masterpiece . . made with the care you'd use mixing martinis . . . selling link 4 lalallala lll 2e3 ln So, when you offer the vip’s a drink, don’t worry if you sound like Ronald Colman. With this elegant cabinet, you Mausoleum might just pull it off. lt cl Beautiful Community on the North Shore at a price that'll go down smoothly, lt alla ctl lll , cl cl 4 d EARTHEN cl MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM JNTERMENT — CREMATORIUM We operate our own Gross Point Road Chicago: Cometery Greenhouses and Harrison 583-5080, 583-5081 a "ouwwwuwwwwwvwewewwewewwewwewewwwwewe cl COMMUNITY P. irk ln cll tl cll ‘ Al lt tl Vipweital > Street, Evanston Evanston: 864-5061, 864-5062 cll } 20 5840 N. Broadway 15 the effect of this racial turmoil on American and European business q : P Transportation Parshall. 5 : 7 5 segue Harza, G. Brett Hollerith, David M. Jackson, Frederick E. Kneip, John H. Locke Jr., Albert H. MacLeod, Robert L. Schmitt, Robert B. Mayer, J. Worth McAlister, Charles B. Nevins, and John W. > > ; { LEE CALAN Arthur Dole III, William M. Dunn, Daniel H. Felix, John G. Frield, Bert A. Getz, Richard D. Golden, Paul A. Florian, Richard D. } Most Vv Chicagoland’s Sports & Imports Car Center D. Browne, Robert M. Buddington, James W. Button, William L. Carroll, A. Barr Comstock Jr., q The BL Ma - JAGUAR © TRIUMPH © AUSTIN HEALY also E. , > > > > > > FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER Put some color in your life! | a luncheon expected to be attended by about 500 women. Dr. Carter taught at Smith College for many years before coming to Northwestern. She also has conducted extensive research in the politics and sociology of several countries in Africa, in- q> Richard Racial, Political Problems Of Africa Will Be Topie Southern VOLVO [NORTH SIDE SALES — SERVICE PARTS and James R. Schnering, Wilmette. From Winnetka are Ervin Beisel, Daniel J. Boone, S. Margaret M. Hart of Highland Park, a_ student at Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette, has been elected to Mu Alpha Theta. Requirements for membership in the high school and junior college mathematics club is completion of four semesters of college preparatory mathematics, enrollment in a fifth semester, and an over-all grade of at least B. Today’s the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s! La Grange: Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Blvd. O pen Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30. 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the V illage Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs -, 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 PM. Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays. = . November 9, | �PVs FOS ig Births Ry tine Nien | CET AN, et AIEEE re and Ill., Gerber and Mr. hester Anderson, Deerfield. ER eS s a | 9-10-11 Mrs. or mahogany DORA LENGGENHAGER with us Thursday, Friday and Saturday to demonstrate the new 1967-1968 “Ready-set-sew” line of Swiss made , We're looking forward to Elna sewing machines. Ger- Mrs. In addition to Miss Lenggenhager’s ability to demonstrate this unique group of Elna Sewing Robert Hatchett of 2320 Lake St., h daughter, Erica Faye, Sept. 16 nt Highland Park Hospital. Grandmother is Mrs. Eudora Griffith of Machines, 621 Simpson St., Evanston. and she is known in our Country and Europe for her modern approach to time saving machine sewing with great knowledge of present day fabrics and machine application to the new stretch materials. If you have a sewing problem, come in and see Dora Lenggenhager who will be happy to work with you regardless of the machine you own. Mrs. awrence A. Hillebrand Jr., 1010 Park Av., Highland Park, a laughter, Carol Ann, Oct. 17 in ighland Park Hospital. Grandbarents are Mrs. Florence Martin f St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. and rs. Lawrence Hillebrand Sr. of hicago. ST LLL S. ospital, Evanston. LESLIE—Mr. Introducing Elnas Home Economist from Switzerland will be GILLASPY—Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Gillaspy, 915 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, a son, James Dawson, Oct. 22 in Evanston HILLEBRAND—Mr. . OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 11th SPECIAL sewine. MACHINE This sturdy sewing table, yours FREE when you buy any Elna free arm sewing machine. ospital. Grandparents. are Nr. pnd Mrs. Fred C. Roeder and rs. Helen Gernady, all of Chiago. and REE! | sturdy sewing table hld E. Gernady, 413 Ridge Rd., ighland Park, a son, Jeffrey dward, Oct. 25 in Highland Park HATCHETT—Mr. ~ the Exciting New and Frank and Mrs. é Ct., of Denver GERNADY—Mr. i ey r, and Mrs. Robert Fischel, 2244 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. is 5 SEWING MACHINE NOV OR a FISCHEL—Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Fischel of Denver, Colo., a Haughter, Bonnie Ann, Nov. 1 in eneral Rose Hospital, Denver. randparents are Mr. and Mrs. reat-grandfather Young of Denver. . Queen Anne Console ——— of Morton and ‘ YOUR CHOICE Mrs. 944 Sunset Martine te DAYS ONLY DAVIS—Mr. and Mrs. E. James Davis, 555 Broadview Av., Highand Park, a son, Nicholas Albert, Oct. 25 in Highland Park Hospital. randmothers are Mrs. Valeria Davidson and Mrs. Edna Davis, both of Chicago. . Gray oe seeing | you during these 3 BIG DAYS Includes THURS. NOV. 9 FRI. NOV. 10 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SAT. NOV. 11 COCO FREE INSTRUCTION eee, 249° A rove, Jack X THREE homas F. Anderson, 944 Sunset t., Deerfield, a daughter, Tanya eigh, Oct. 23 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. Mrs. ax i a WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 1967 randparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. IN. Barr of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Dorothy Aks of Brooklyn, N.Y. and | | AKS—Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Aks, 1059 Briargate Rd., Highland Park, a daughter, Valerie Lynn, Oct. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. ANDERSON—Mr. rete Will be 29995 One knob, with four positions — and you have 20 stitch possibilities at your fingertips! No complicated settings. No bobbin case to thread and lose. This lightweight Elna is absolutely the most exciting sewing machine ever offered. Your choice, free arm or conventional styling. and Mrs. Edward P. Leslie Jr., 1133 Oxford Rd., (Continued on page 23) NORTHERN| LIGHTS 1 Practical Working Surface and Sewing Light Compact ‘‘de Luxe” Case Elegant and functional design Lamps $3.95 ELEVEN PIECE SEWING KIT — AWARDED ™ TO THE FIRST TWELVE PERSONS DAILY— 4 WHO WITNESS A COMPLETE ELNA =| DEMONSTRATION BY DORA LENGGENHAGER. & Shades scl NO OBLIGATION Largest selection of commercial on the shades North and ARENDS bases Shore 894 Linden ovember 9, DAILY WOODS — 1967 HI 6-4224 SEWING — OF COURSE MACHINE CO. 662 CENTRAL AVE. e HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ALL TYPES OF SHADES MADE TO ORDER HUBBARD Stitch Width Lever For pre-set stitch widths, tapered satin stitch and buttonholes Universal Thread Tension for all normal sewing without any adjustments | 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WED. 'til | P.M. THURS. ‘til 9 P.M. 5 Doors East of Green Bay 432-5200 MEMBER HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER of COMMERCE 21 �Chief pilot Robert Saxe explains instrument panel to student Ted Roubas of Chicago. By JOANNE GOLDSTEIN A diversity of activities helps Milwaukee Av. in make Lincolnshire one Chicagoland of the Airport busiest airports in the Midwest. on secondary ; Charter planes for businessmen, specialized planes to disperse fog or fertilize crops, plus the selling, storing, private planes Chicagoland. all are part Giving flying lessons is Chicagoland. Art Schelter, of also the the and servicing of picture at expanding an important service at airport’s president, says, “Learning to fly is big business.” Chicagoland Airport houses more than 250 private planes on 250 acres. The 250-acre airport was founded 20 years ago as the Chicagoland Airport Corp. by Mr. Schelter, who has been in the flying business for 35 years. Formerly a training ground for the U.S. Navy, Chicagoland began as a cornfield with two airplanes. Today the airport houses 250 private planes plus 15 Piper Schelter sells Cherokee trainers for instruction. As the local Piper airplane dealer, everything from $5,000 Piper Comanches Mr. to the luxurious $70,000 Piper Aztecs which are equipped like commercial liners. Jet Runway Next icagoland Airport The airport has a 3,500-foot, hard-surface runway and three grass runways. A jet runway will be installed soon with proceeds from the sale of land west of the airport to industry. x an e In ery e This is a necessity as more and more corporate businesses are ] 1ces buying small jets for heavy-duty business transportation, Mr. Schelter explains. Secondary airports like Chicagoland are being asked to provide small jet service to relieve air traffic at busy terminals like O’Hare, he says. Most of the private planes are tied to stakes on the grass, but there also are three rows of T-hangars for inside storage. Storage space costs about $25 per month outside and $50 per month in the hangars. Trained mechanics are available. Chicagoland is a family enterprise. Mrs. Schelter runs the office, and sons Jack, 19, and Mike, 18, both are flyers. Jack, who hopes to become a commercial pilot, already has his license. Staff The Beacon Restaurant at Chicagoland is leased out by the Schelters and has become well-known for family-style meals and home-baked pies. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day but Photos Tuesday. by Five fulltime flying instructors at Chicagoland are headed by Susan Robert Saxe. Some 400 to 500 persons obtain their pilots’ licenses Levy there each year. Lessons are $24 per hour to fly with an instructor or $11.50 to $16 per hour to solo. Mr. Schelter estimates that obtaining a license takes approximately one year and $900. “Most advertise 40 hours of training for a license,” he added, “but at Chicagoland we give 55 to 60 hours.”’ Training Mr. Sa (lef t) » - Gs Much of the training is on on Ground the ground and covers weather, points charting, and use of navigational and radio equipment. Safety is out a rtew-styled Piper trainer to stressed. ‘“‘About 98 percent of all accidents are avoidable; inexperience and carelessness can’t be tolerated in a pilot,’’ said Art Mr. Schelter. Schelter, Chicagoland Ai Classes P pee contract number to teach 20 to 25 persons. flight training plus Chicagoland the Sanderson also has a visual aid <r ete ground course to Northwestern University Naval ROTC students. dent, and his son, Jack Schel- They also will teach the same ground course free to Stevenson High School and Lake Forest Academy students. ter. Students must be at least 15 years old to take lessons, 16 to solo, and 17 to earn a license. Many airlines send future pilots to Chicagoland for instruction. These lessons aren’t limited to men, however. Mr. Schelter noted that ‘‘women fly better than men (Continued on page 54) because November 9, 194 �Buchaman “Where on earth o Head Data Dept. Highland Park Hospital has amed Robert Buchanan of Benonville to head its newly created blectronic data processing department. The hospital will purchase a omputer for installation in Janury. Mr. Buchanan will work with e entire staff to develop systems nd programs before installation f the computer. The computer will be used for ut-patient scheduling, fund-raisng activities, inventory, and aboratory quantity control figur- g. Billing and ons will be omputer do you find remarkable toys like these?” accounting funcplaced on the as soon as the installa- ion is completed. © According to Mr. Buchanan, ew computer utput wil! of present achines and triple hospital the the billing will function with reater accuracy. Since Medicare, In Winnetka where there’s a new store just filled with toys by CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS, inc. most hospitals have turned to omputers because of the addional billing steps. Mr. Buchanan was previously irector of data processing methds and procedures onal Insurance Co. at the Na- Births (Continued from page 21) eerfield, a daughter, Julie Kathpen, Oct. 16 in Lake Forest ospital. Grandparents are Mrs. rnest J. Leger of Evanston and ir. and Mrs. Edward P. Leslie WOOD CASH REGISTER will take many years of pretend storekeeping and still merrily keep ringing up sales. Drawer is full of wooden nickels. 84" x 814”. $15.50 THUMPER DRUM. When rattles get boring and arms need more activity, this muffle-tone drum will take a ‘beating.’ Bright orange lambskin on sturdy frame. $5.00 r. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. LOARIE—Lt. and Mrs. John A. oarie of Honolulu, Hawaii, a aughter, Julie Ann, Oct. 3 in ripler Hospital, Honolulu. Grandarents are Mr. and Mrs. Theoore J. Nychay, 828 Northwoods r., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. illard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford Rd., eerfield. PADDACK—Mr. and Mrs. d 236 G. Paddack, Ger- Highwood v., Highwood, a daughter, Linda arie, Oct. 22 in Highland Park ospital. Grandparents are Mrs. rank Tenikat of Benld, Ill. and r. and Mrs. William Paddack of GIANT MAGNIFIER lets a child discover the pattern of her fingerprints . . . or the geometric design in the center of a daisy. 5-diopter wide-angle lens, mounted on heavy 3-legged framework, is always in focus. $9.95 ake Forest. WOLF—Mr. folf, 1331 and Mrs. Claude H. Bayberry Ln., Deer- eld, a daughter, Amy, Sept. 26 in ighland Park Hospital. Grand- arents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard iller and Mrs. Lotte J. Wolf, bth of Chicago. VX ia Only Exclusive etek SEES Custom Design & Tailoring SH Write for an appointment: IE ~ WOOLLY LAMB is for sitting on, riding, hugging, crying on, and unlimited pretend play. Under his thick, fleecy lambswool coat is a body of solid poplar. $32.50 “TALKING” HAND PUPPETS. Small hands slip easily into the exaggerated mouths of these rubber puppets. You can count on some ‘‘wild’’ dialogue when they do. $2.75 each Creative Playthings, ine. to fit your personality! 1711 Garand Dr. Deerfield, Ill. 932 Linden Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Phone: 446-8830 Call or come in for our new, free catalog. @9) vember FLEXIBLE MIRROR bends at a child’s touch, producing weird reflections as well as discoveries about reflection and light. 11” in diameter, rubber base and frame. $3.95 acoustic Louva \Tove Toys by CREATIVE PLayTHincs® make play a. learning experience, turn learning into fun! They give children a headstart in the critical first 10 years . . . those peak years of learning that shape all their years ahead. Our specially trained staff will help you make the right selections for your children. And bring your children. They'll have fun zipping along on the giant ride "em toys... playing in the housekeeping corners . . . exploring the remarkable world of CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS. BENDABLE RUBBER PEOPLE, made of molded rubber on durable wire frame, will sit, stand, fit any play situation a child can think up. White or Negro family of 5, $9.50 9, 1967 TRADEMARK OF CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS, INC, �News From Campus Miss Jody Wood Named Finalist in Queen Contest Hub Stern, a resident of High- land Park and a 12th District Congressional candidate in 1966, has returned from a fact-finding tour of the Far East. The following account is another in a series of articles he is preparing _ for THe HIGHLAND PARK HERALD and THE DEERFIELD VILLABy HUB STERN TAIPEI, Taiwan—U.S. applied econom- for all the world to see is a model what an underdeveloped country can accomplish in terms of economic and social development. | ent _ commission originally was eomposed of three Chinese and two Americans, appointed by the presidents of their respective countries. Now it has only three commissioners—two Chinese and one - American. JCRR has never been a large organization, but it has afforded inspiration, technical assistance, - and financial support to the entire _ Taiwan rural development pro‘gram. A 30-man delegation of Thai - government officials and civil servants recently toured Taiwan under the auspices of the Chinese government. These Thais are concerned with rural development and hoped to pinpoint those as- pects of the Taiwan experience that have applicability to Thailand. The briefing officer at JCRR told me that ‘‘the Thai government has found pacification in its northeast so urgent and progress in Taiwan so relevant that. they have sent over 200 people to - Taiwan to study.” I was fortunate to be an active participant in this Asian-to-Asian _ demonstration of the Taiwan suc- produc- essential research would and help to thing to create incentive and to motivate people who for centuries eked out a the soil and bare existence been cultivated 50 in sell ket even fertilizers, the and with govtechnical supply or pesticides, herbicides; farmer’s mar- products; lend and money, and Administered by a general manager and a sional staff, well-trained profesultimate operating authority rests with elected officers responsible to a board of directors elected by the members. While we studied rural development, we could hear big guns firing in target practice. It was an audible reminder that Taiwan maintains a large military force and is still a country at war—with Communist however, China. It also was a reminder that the required a base. Prestige projects to give way seed, sell insurance, accept deposits sold Base Required had or Assistance fungicides, received compensa- development, three tions usually associated ernment. They furnish assistance and training; tion from the government partly in stock in government development corporations, thereby diverting their attention to the industrial sector. The purchasing tenant paid for his land in installments over a period of years, a price equal to 2% times standard yield. Rural and multiinto _ use, The Taiwan farmers’ associations perform a variety of func- them to the tenants. Landowners possible Furnish land) turn cropping coming had in Korea. I learned the answer in the course of a visit to Yunching Township Farmers’ Association. Third, a limitation was placed on the size of individual holdings, and landowners were required to sell their excess lands to the which “planted How had they acquired the know-how? I saw no test plots as I were sold to the operating tenants. government, resulting in a sta- four crops. Land reform in operation was a all Council making three-step program. First, a rent ceiling of 37.5 percent of standard yieid was established. Second, publicly owned farmlands (at one time as much as 20 of commonplace, tices—relay culture—are the farmers were tenants, paying percent Miss Jody Wood, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wood, 512 acreage” is about twice “‘cultivated acreage.’’ Unusual prac- looked in-kind rents which exceeded percent of their crop. escaped the curse of too rapid growth. The average Taiwan farm is 22/3 acres. To prosper on such small acreage a man must farm with an intensity unknown in the United States. Multiple cropping is tistical anomoly whereby down upon as inferiors. The answer was land reform. There was something basically wrong in a system of land tenure under which more than one-half of Much of the credit must go to a unique organization, the Joint Commission on Rural Reconstruc|. tion (JCRR). This semi-independ- clearly attain this goal. There was, however, a missing ingredient—some- from ic assistance to the Republic of China (Taiwan) formally terminated in June, 1967. Left behind of use of farmland—greater tivity—was had GER. | The objective was clear. How to get there was not. More intensive Taiwan to the practical. success story could not supplement and would not have been except for the American nuclear um- and support agriculture and absorb unemployed and underemployed rural people. This in part accounts for the fact that Taipei Seventh Fleet. There is little doubt in Taiwan as to what the Vietnam war is all (population about. Industry and commerce the instance first to 755,200) were has in brella largely and the protection of the Pine St., Deerfield, was one of the five finalists in Northern University Queen contest. Illinois Miss Wood is a member Lincoln Residence Hall of the Dorm and Alpha Phi Omega sorority. The queen was crowned last Saturday, and Miss Wood was in her court during the crowning. Honors Students Two Deerfield students at Michigan State University, have been accepted as new members in the Honors College. They are John R. Lindquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. LindMiss quist, 725 Smoke Tree Rd., and Tom G. Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Welsh, of 633 Appletree Ln. Alpha Debby H. Crocker, Highwood Av., Highwood, sorority. Their parents are Mr. and M Joseph J. Shayne, 1011 Marion A recently Studies In Italy Student Teaching Illinois students University Miss Mary Ellen Brown, daug ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown, 1163 Elmwood Av., Dee field, is studying for her maste at Southern are student teaching in Illinois schools. From. Deerfield Weinert, 1529 Marsha Smith, Rd.; and are Woodbine 1801 Barbara degree in fine arts at the Pius Fred Institute, Villa Fl Ital Rd.; Telegraph West, mo 1026 e former Sheridan Av. Gn bee : Institute is occupying t home of Myron Tayld From Highland Park are David to the Vatican in Rome. Miss Brown, a member of P Beta Kappa honorary society w graduated cum laude from t University of Iowa in lowa Cit Pledge Miss Barbara Shayne of Highland Park, a sophomore psychology major at the University of Illinois, has been pledged by also received her master’s degr in fine arts from the universit She plans to return home so time next June. This is it! New! - cess story. We crisscrossed the richest NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN farming areas of western Taiwan, visited an irrigation association, - inspected the giant U.S.-financed _ Shihmen Reservoir, saw a practical demonstration of a township | _ farmers’ association at work, and examined a land consolidation project. ” fs Successful Since World War II Taiwan - successfully has carried out a land the underdeveloped world, doubled agricultural production, trebJed industrial output, and simultaneously improved the living standard of her people which in Asia today is second only to Japan’s. How has this been accom- ONLY 24 the money \y MMMMMMASSSTSSS 1114 1h MNS Where | i yt és dust, soot, tobacco 1015 Waukegan Open Rd. rambler, ee Sundays, a noon eee ee to 6 p.m. MZ. Lddhbdbhhdbdbddsbdbddiddhddddddddldbddbddhbdbddbdbbddddbdddddbbdddddddddddbdbsbbdsdihd Lh L LLL Inc. | smoke, cooking odors, allergy- ‘irritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner—cleans all the air in your home, aroundthe-clock. Installs easily in your forced air system. You Buy Or Lease For Less! VLLLLLL TOIL ODLDLL TUL TDTLTTTP LL ETTLLLLLTELT LLL ILLL LLL LULL LETT FERRIS | SUM into ‘1898 GO The American Way x Bei rural dweller - economy. and grime in the home... eliminates typical household odors—fast. Now you can lick the problems of household Freight, Delivery, Sales Tax U.S. assistance has been extensive—$1,493,000,000 in financial and technical assistance since 1948. But it was not these dollars that did the job. Rather, it was -_—‘ recognition that with more than half its population earning its livelihood from farming, social and economic progress was primarily a problem of rural development; specifically, ending subsistence farming and pulling the 2DR SEDAN Z ANE N plished? RAMBLER AMERICAN Kod - _ Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner removes 95% of all airborne dust reform program which is the envy hdd dbs isipdddééiddsd - of ‘S2Lid ; CALL: P WILLIAM X Schifanoia, former United States ambassad Zuckert, 420 Park Av.; and James Panther, 1080 Park Av. New sorority University, is a pledge of Beta 152 ity at Northern Illinois University. area Phi Her sister, Margot, a freshma speech therapy major at Bradle pledged Sigma Kappa social soror- Five Epsilon campus. Pledges Sorority Miss Wood L. WENTE WINNETKA HI 6-0225 "It's Wente for Quality” CO. shh dbhbddhbisbdddddbddde November 9, | �2. Toad Hall 1. ° Yo*u buy the ” Hi-Fi component buys half of your _ ee choice. system of your next 100 records. —: = Enjoy the music you love the way it was meant to be enjoyed. First—select your quality engineered component system from Toad Hall. Second—let Toad Hall help you build that important and impressive record library. 2 a ‘ At Toad Hall you choose from only the finest Hi-Fi instruments available. In our elegant listening studio you'll find a system to fit every home, to match every budget. And you'll hear components as you would in your very own living room. 2 = - Once you've selected the system of your choice, you automatically become a mem- : ber in the Toad Hall Record Library.* You'll purchase any records you desire for . off. No exceptions, ie one year — regardless of label, performer, or price — at 50% if the record you want isn't in stock, it will be ordered especially for you. 4 And don't forget about our unique ‘'price policy". We not only guarantee the lowest possible price in the Chicagoland area, but should anyone offer a subsequent sale price within 30 days following your purchase, we will REFUND the difference IN_ CASH. So for a truly "sound" investment drop over to our new Toad Hall location. We're located in the Plaza Del Lago (no man's land) at 1515 N. Sheridan in Wilmette. We'll be looking for you. Store Hours: in lieu of of audio elegance Tel.: AL 6-4800 i 105 E. Ontario other promotions St. Just West of Michigan Ave. DE 7-4400 12 Noon to 6 P.M. any ; 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday —10 A.M. to 10 P.M. *Offer the home Other Toad Hall locations: Monday thru Friday — Sunday — = or specials — One hundred record limit. 1444 E. 57th St. Hyde8-4500 Park, near University of Chicago BU \ �west Czechslovakian Hranice. city of Congregation B’nai Torah is the trustee of the book which, like all Torahs, was hand-written in He- Torah is a Nazi souvenir of an annihilated congregation in the brew by an official scribe on parchment. Its journey from the Weiss Kirchen Synagogue to Highland Park began when the Torah was confiscated by the Nazis, labeled, and sent to a world Jewish museum at Prague before World War II. More facts than 10,000 religious books, ornaments, arti- and sa- cred Jewish items were sent to Prague under the direction of a museum curator appointed by the German command. Near the end of the war, as it became apparent the Axis powers “Education for What’ rill be the subject of the were losing, the curator was ordered to destroy all of the Jewish items. The curator refused. Jews believe he was a converted member of their reli- gion. North Shore Methodist Church in Glencoe Sunday. _ The 9:30 a.m. talk by Dr. Crane will deal with the relevancy of public school education, and the preparedness of children for ‘the 30-minute question-and"answer session will follow his talk. Dr. Crane is the director of the Westminster Academy,a private elementary school southwest of Glenview. He holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Indiana Uni- office suite, A 10:30 a.m. service will begin in the church and proceed to the site of the addition during the worship service. Ground-breaking participate in the ceremony. 11,000 square feet of new floor and meeting and work rooms. A» remodeling of the church _ in education. Sunnyside Rd., uperintendent forum. A Highland is adult in charge Park division of the the passed ‘in trust” to the Westminster Synagogue in London where 1,564 scrolls are stored in three rooms. Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah, traveled to London last summer to bring back the congregation’s Torah. It was one of the first Czechoslovakian scrolls to enter the United States. The Torah was endowed by Dr. and Mrs. Alex Berman of Highland Park. The rabbi selected Nazi number 48310 and it was checked by a scholar for condition and repaired. The congregation now is trying to locate the original ornaments found with the scroll when it was confiscated from Weiss Kirchen Synagogue. The Torah will be consecrated and installed at special services at 8:30 p.m. gogue. Nov. 24 in the syna- Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of Highland Park's Temg holds the temple's new scroll recovered fro Czechoslovakian temple ruins following the Nazi occupation. He standing here on a Paris street. Torah, B'nai Methodists to Be Asked Contributions of $5,000 The Bethany United Methodist Church launched a program recently calling for local Methodists to give $5,000 to benevolence programs beyond the Highland Park community. Floyd Kalber, NBC television newscaster, announced the program on Highland in 1961 on the The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin is pastor of the congregation which celebrated its 75th anniversary. Members of the building com- mittee are Kenneth Issel, chair- man; Mrs. Donald Pilger, Mrs. James C. Wallace, William Harbeck, M. P. Hollenback, Erman Kramer, and Miro Vanclik. Peter J. Duskey Sr., parish president, and the Rev. Mr. Wen- delin serve as ex-officio members. space on two levels. man, C. Leonard Treviranus, 1889 Dr. Crane is a leading spokes- acquire were age was completed 4.6-acre site. wing, library, and enclosed garden. _ men of the conservative viewpoint ces. They educational Facilities will include six large classrooms which will be converted to 24 church school classrooms, nursery and kindergarten rooms, a suite of church and pastor’s offices, a library, a music room, National Institute of Social Scien- Torahs. Czechoslovato layman’s Sunday in Park, asking each family to donate $300. The new Redeemer building, which will be attached to the present structure, will provide affairs Association, was elected to the the Redeemer Lutheran Church was dedicated in 1959 and the parson- He is president of the American Public Affairs Educational Fund, an-African nd in 1965 with government Redeemer Lutheran Church will break ground Sunday for a new rites will follow. Adults, youths, and children of the parish will 1 Foundation for Human Rights, ‘charter member of the Ameri- kian Ground-Breaking Set For Addition Sunday $ versity, and served as assistant ofessor of history at Bradley ‘University in Peoria. vice president of the Education- In 1963 a London art connoisseur arranged foyer and an enclosed garden between the church and the new building also are planned. The new building, designed by Charles W. Johnson and Associates, Architects, La Grange, IIL., will be constructed by the Arnold Pedersen Building Corp. of Deerfield. The building is planned for ; completion early next summer. Luncheon Society luncheon honoring of the Woman’s of World Service held Monday at the United Methodist Church land Park. will be Bethany in High- The 1 p.m. meeting will feature games during the afternoon. to visit every the parish to will be started mem- ask for in High- land Park, and in 160 other Methodist churches in the Chicago area. A team of visitors will be trained Sunday. On Loyalty Sunday, Nov. 19, visitor teams will be commissioned Walter B. by the Lunsford Church A baby-sitter service will be provided. Hostesses for the event in the church at Laurel and McGovern Avenues will be circle No. 5 of the Two Official Will Attend Hebrew Even Two officials of Lakeside Co gregation for Reform Judais will represent the congregation Mr. the general assembly of the Uni consec- of American Hebrew Congreg tions next week in Montreal. Rev. and Dr. Joseph Lc Ginsberg, rabk and Herbert W. Kirchheimer, co Plans Youth Rally The Highland Park Evangelical Will Honor Group’s New Members A salad bar new members A program ber of support rated for their task. Mrs. Claude Brown, 1141 Dee field Pl., and Mrs. Donald Chris man, 843 Laurel Av., are chai man of the visitation program. Congregational Church will host an overnight youth rally Nov. 24 and 25 in the church. The rally, for Evangelical Congregation throughout Illinois, will begin at 12:30 p.m. Friday end at 1 p.m. Saturday. and gregation president, will atter the session. Theme of the sessit is “Contemporary Challenges an Eternal People.”’ The assembly is expected confront problems such as wa ship, the conflict between autho ity and freedom, challenges technological era, the relevance the Jewish mission in an ecumel cal age, and American the Jewry relationship to the State Israel. Features of the rally will be a film, ‘‘Without Onion,” a. pizza party, singspiration, a devotional session led by the Rev. James Hansen of the Kimball Evangelical Congregational Church, recreation, and a Bible quiz. A tour of the Baha’i Temple in Wilmette and get-acquainted session also are planned. Teens attending the rally will sleep in sleeping bags in the Rabbi Ginsberg Mr. Kirchhei church on the night of the event. Police Chief Will Discuss Teen-Age Problems, Crime “How Do Highland People Stack Up?’ Park Young will be the topic of discussion at the Immacu- The addition to Redoiinie bokaas Church will include six large classrooms which will convert to 24 church school classrooms, nursery and kinder- garten rooms, a wile of church and pastor's offices, a library, music room, and meeting and work rooms. late Conception Parent’s meeting next Thursday. Speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting in the school, 770 open Deer- field Chief Rd., Michael Chief will be Bonamarte Bonamarte such questions Police Jr. will Guild answer as ‘“‘What are the major juvenile and teen pi blems?”’ “What corrective action do the police department take “What kind of preventive p grams can parents or organi tions pursue?”’ Parents will be given the c portunity to discuss problems a raise questions. The meeting the guild’s second general meetir Bao omnyer © 9 wt ees =e �Where — When —Co Worship zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m, Deerfield Miss UNITED of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. 9:45 a.m., Children’s hour: Sunday, Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. METHODIST Bethlehem Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary er. Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Highland Park Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 10 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays. EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanison. Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.; 7 p.m. urch school: 9:45 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. JEWISH Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Highland Park Group Chairman: William Reeves. Fireside discussion: 8 p.m. 1237 Deerfield Rd. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Nov. 12: 11 a.m. Bible lesson. ‘Mortals and Immortals.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school; 11 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m, Reading Room: 1773 Second S&t.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel Ihour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., felHowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., orning Worship and Sunday school. Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel. er. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion, Saints days: 9:30 a.m. First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. J. Keneth Cutler and Frederick W. Wynigarden. : Coordinator of group life: Michael Smothers. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Bapism, second Sunday. Church school: P, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through Rdult. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 3:45 p.m. Freshman _ fellowship: Friday, 5:30 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians, ednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednes- ROMAN Junior, p.m. CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. 3 Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houilihan. ’ Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robert D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through riday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. NITARIAN North Address: Minister: Shore 2100 Half Day Rd. The Rev. Russell INovember 9, 1967 R. Biet- METHODIST Bethany Address: Laurel Av. ROMAN ae and McGovern CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, %, *@:15 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. 8 a.m. Weekday masses 6:30, Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. Lincolnshire Community Trinity PRESBYTERIAN Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days_ before holy days of obligation, and Thursday Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the JEWISH B’nai Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Congregation Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism for North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis Dr. Director of religious education: Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordon H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Highland Park Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Dr. Director of religious educatio.: Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m a.ia., MonWeekday services: 7:15 Underground Film — Forum Program John Heinz, a_ prize-winning underground film-maker in Chicago, will define the underground film at 8 p.m. Sunday in the second North Shore Unitarian Church Interchange Forum program. Some of the questions Mr. Heinz angry young Christian LUTHERAN of the Holy Spirit Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m. cinematographer, an experience, or what? @ What’s « Who’s Feet’’? in ‘“‘Rodney’s the one with film-maker underground and show several of his own films, including his award-winning ‘‘Ezekial.”’ Mr. Heinz is film chairman ef To Feature Talk By Trinity Dean tique.’’ His credits include ‘‘Love A thanksgiving offering taken at the banquet will be added to the church’s debt retirement fund for the educational building. Dr. Malcolm Cronk, associate professor of pastoral theology and dean of students at Trinity Divini- ty School, will speak. Dr. Cronk is a graduate New York Theology of the Seminary, Calvin Seminary, the Northern Baptist Seminary, and Wheaton graduate school. He holds two doctor of divinity degrees. He is an author of condensed sermons published by Moody Monthly, the Christian Advocate, and other Christian publications. Among the Christians,’ and “Thomas Trismegistus,” as well as ‘“Rodney’s Box’’ and ‘‘Ezekial.”’ Future forum programs will include a presentation of ‘‘Blood Knot”’ by the Hull House Chamber Theater; ‘Poetry and Comments,” a _ presentation by Karl Shapiro; winner of a Pulitzer Prize; a discussion of psychodrama, theater as therapy, by Elaine Goldman; and a talk by Dr. Dana McLean Greeley, presi- dent of the Unitarian Universalist Association. The final program in the month- NEW SCOUT James R. Series tickets still are available from the church or Ford Pharm- acy. Single-admission tickets are MASTER Cooksey, Presbyterian the Mr. Heinz, also a sculptor, will describe. the situations that send a Theater of — Family Night : Box’’? ‘‘All Harvest Banquet The harvest home banquet at the Evangelical Congregational Church in Highland Park will be at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the ly series will be an evening transcendental gemutlichkeit, a freebee fun fest of psychodelic happenings. This program will k free to season ticket-holders. available at the door. the Hyde Park Art Center and director of ‘‘The Floating Cinema- church. Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. oe @ What is an _ underground movie? Is it a statement ‘by an Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. Church 4 John Heinz, a Chicago underground film-maker, views negatives — in preparation for the program he will give Sunday in the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Among the films he will show is his prize-winner, ‘'Ezekial." <a will answer are: DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Christ 3:45 CATHOLIC Immaculate Highwood METHODIST Caroler, ROMAN Scientist Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Sunday services: 8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m. hurch school: 9:15, 10:45 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. rub, Linden and ProsAddress: Laurel, pect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Thursday Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m.,_ all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Zion p.m.; PRESBYTERIAN Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. BAHA’I CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical LUTHERAN Friday, Monday Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. UNITED EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Beth Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m, Church school: two-year-olds through sixth grade, seventh grade confirmation class, 9:15 a.m.; two-year-olds through sixth grade, high school, 11 a.m. Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday. Advanced confirmation -class 5 p.m., Tuesday. Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m. 2nd and 4th Friday. UNITED Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Nov. 12: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, “Mortals and Immortals.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 pm.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. 8 p.m, LUTHERAN Trinity Hay, 7:30 Redeemer BAHA'I Assembly Office: Rabbi: Friday day through Friday; through Thursday. Set Sunday The third family night progra of First Presbyterian Deerfield will be at 1 Church 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the church undercroft. The evening will include dinner, a program on Australia, and a community sing. * The song session will be ponte: Dr. George Makas, music director. the church . The Rev. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Cutler will show movies and slides from their trip to the Far East in 1965. On their way to Australia where they served in an exchange ~ ministry, the Cutlers participated | in a study seminar sponsored by the commission on ecumenical mission and relations:of the Unit ed Presbyterian Church of the United States. The 30 participants in the seminar studied urbanization and in- dustrialization in Japan, Formosa, the Philippines, Hong Kong, and | Bangkok. 540 Carlisle | in each They country met with leaders— to discuss reli- — Av., Deerfield, has been appointed gious as well as labor and indus- scoutmaster trial problems. Scout troop of 150, Deerfield which sored by the Zion Church of Deerfield. is Boy spon- Lutheran The joined Rev. the : Mr. Cutler reeently | First Presbyterian — Church staff as assistant minister. �RETURNS HOME Ficller Attending Conference Plans to Give Book Lecture _.Dr. Arthur cuss his Zilversmit new book, Louis I. Heller, administrator of First Emancipation: Negro Slavery and members Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of the congregation and confirmation class teacher; and Eli Leibow, coleader of the confirmation class. in June. family are from Harvard University in 1955, and his doctorate at the University a Dr. now is conduct- Achtemeier during a Wednesday meeting of the Christ Methodist Church Woman’s Society of Chris- Regents tian Service. The group abolish capital punishment. He is the recipient of a New York a New York Cornell University scholarship, an honorary traveling fellowship, and -a teaching assistantship at the 8:30 p.m. meeting Dr. Zilversmit in the graph _ copies will the of his book which temple. Mrs. James L. Larson. at 5 CUSTOM Con- and = | OFFICES Fruitwood, Mrs. 1001 Div. of Swanson Mrs. Moving Flower and THE NORTH Mrs. F. SHORE'S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM inlan, and LYSON,,Ine. GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D FOR 4-8983 FURNITURE Sherman, Evanston plus emergency service HOMES APARTMENTS INSURANCE MONDAY THRU A SATURDAY, ¢ Qa ren oem =a, <[ +|- “ = qi ~~~ = PHONE WI 5-3750 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 POINT— TWO YEARS YOUNG Absolutely beautiful 3 bedroom ranch that exudes quality, pride of ownership and distinctiveness. Located within walking distance to schools in one of Deerfield's prime eastern areas. Terraced rear yard leads into wooded picture-book setting. All seven rooms are tastefully decorated and immaculate. Fireplace and basement complete the picture. $57,500 TROUT VALLEY OFFICE 1328 Co. UN White. Rushing *For two complete visits 3 PERSONALITY PLUS One of a kind 3 or 4 bedroom colonial ranch custom built for present owner on heavily treed VY acre. Living room, large kitchen-dining room-family room combination with fireplace. Master suite has own bath. Covered patio. Immediate possession. $43,900. The setting for this charming 4 bedrm., 2 bath ranch is an acre of lawn, woods and ravine. All large rooms. Sunken liv. rm. with fpl.; separate dining rm.; paneled & glazed rch (15x23) only needs heat for magnificent family rm. iding stables, trout streams, boating facilities available to residents. Hot water heat. $41,900. OUR CALL HOUSE & : : PERFECT Bright, charming, custom contemporary on lovely private wooded property. Tiled entrance hall; living room with studio ceiling; 4 bedrooms; de luxe kitchen; family room; perfect traffic pattern; beautifully decorated. $34,500. : 2 VISIT Estimates Caning Sitter service will be rR OR Storage HI6-6173 are eerfield _.. 735 DEERFIELD ROAD ' CALL & Chair finish, such as Antique Mer- COLONY aa Free — or Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA FULL PRICE $18,750 On a large Y acre site. Full basement. 3 bedrooms with double closets, combination living-dining room with beamed ceiling, large birch cabinets in kitchen. Interior and exterior newly decorated. Attractive setting with patio and carport. Low taxes. Brey Bo Fobrics CUSTOM Bros. Natural HOUSEHOLD OPEN a 3 : call Bas oa = a Chicago FURNITURE Pumice, Quality . .. iR. 3. WEBER FINANCING IN EVANSTON, INSTITUTE e REPAIRING 1884 ALSO KREE Dept. SE FR 2-0817 Refinished to original or modern REALTORS & T. Wabash, e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING of the Hebrew Mr. S. ; Since 1921 will participate assembly will be for booklet available. Qu SINCE Alarcon, wife of the Metho- church, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Hostesses for the meeting auto- will be sold by the sisterhood de ~ dist Church Rock River Conference program chairman, during their 1 p.m. meeting in the temple will be followed by a social hour. will hear lyn Northfelt, ‘University of California. The also Taxco of Man- An Evanston woman will review the book, ‘Feminine Crisis in Christian Faith,” by Elizabeth ing research on the movement to Scholarship, Con- pulco, and Mexico. For Church Group oe tory. He earned a master’s degree California at Berkeley in 1962. of the Will Review Book in his- of ‘‘The gan Rd., Deerfield, is home after a vacation in Mexico City, Aca- Irving A. Hanig, Rabbi and Mrs. Robert J. Marx, and Mr. and Mrs. Bertram J. Wolf, all of Highland Park. his - lor’s degree with honors _ assembly Leaders for the retreat will be Mrs. John Lackner, youth group adviser for B’nai Torah; Rabbi tory at Lake Forest College. A 1954 graduate of Cornell _ University, he received a bache- _ Chica- the University of Chicago is an associate professor of his- | from is Challenge general in ELECTROLYSIS One of today’s fastest growing fields offering unusual career opportunities to men and women in the art of permanent -hair removal. Unsurpassed training with most modern, equipment—Days, evenings. Write or call 941 Wauke- Also representing Congregation Solel at next week’s general sions of community problems. of the congregation. He Zilversmit teen-agers Program Heller the theme Union of American gregations. and The program will include study, prayer, fellowship, and discus- Zilver- Press and class Mr. in tomorrow through Sunday. smit’s book was published by doctor confirmation convention gregation—the agement.” go’s Temple KAM on a retreat to Camp Oconomowoc in Wisconsin B’nai Torah. Dr. Zilversmit Expanding will join night services _ of Congregation The conventionof the National Associ- youth group of Highland Park Reform Congregation B’nai Torah Friday Dr. Montreal, Canada, this week. The Its Abolition in the North’ tomorrow. at regular Congregation Solel in Highland Park, is attending the 26th annual Weekend Retreat Starts Tomorrow will dis- “The ation of Temple Administrators The LEARN Mrs. Ida Blackburn, COMPLETE SELECTION OF NORTH SHORE HOMES SULTED TO YOUR NEEDS, INCLUDING DEERFIELD, BANNOCKBURN, RIVERWOODS, LINCOLNSHIRE, HIGHLAND PARK November 9, 1964 �Classified Advertising Section e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS e WILMETTE 1232 Central e ¢ GLENCOE REVIEW St., Evanston e LIFE Ave., Wilmette WINNETKA 1806 e TALK FOREST Rd., Glenview NORTHBROOK 1438 Shermer 444 HERALD Highland Central HERALD Ave., Noon Disclaimer AVE Business HOFFMAN 234-4303 Park HIGHLAND DEERFIELD PRESIDENTS PET? BUACK CAT HOW WITH BLACK AND CREAM SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE. and 1 . LADIES’ READING Amber and rhinestones, Northfield area. Reward. SEAL POINT FEOST : SIAMESE last seen vic. male cat, 8 months, Evanston. White Forest and Lake, spot on hind foot. Call DA 8-5553. FOUND: SIAMESE CAT IN HUBBARD WOODS, HI 6-0118 NOV. Call 444 Central 945-7300 YOUR 6 945-5513. OF Lincoln in Evanston. GIRL’S OUND: ASBURY UN 4-9430. HANDBAG AND 5' CABLE BABY GRAND EXCELLENT CONDITION. 433-3896 OST : BUTTERSCOTCH CAT: MALE; white vest; 6 toes on each front foot; lost about 3 weeks ago. Please phone 869-8234. Lo st: Chihuahua—Female REWARD. BEIG E. or 724-3256 after 4:30. CALL 945-4011 LOST: COLLIE, ‘‘BANNER”’ SABLE AND WHITE, TAGS 251-2228 eward. NUMBER Business KNOW LISTED 9, 1967 AND from SUBURBAN Richmond PROP- dusk bar ¢ de PATROL se pois. Ill. Travel—Share Your WANTED: RESPONSIBLE, RELIABLE driver to drive my car to Palm Springs, Calif. the last of Dec. or Ist of Jan. VErnon 5-0810. ADULT COUPLE WILL car vicinity of Miami, DRIVE YOUR Florida. Leave SERVICES 9 Accounting Service—Iincome Tax AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, Back work brought up to date. Low monthly rates. Your office or mine. 282-6391 or 283-0471 RETIRED C.P.A. ‘Accounting, Aneta Financial Statements, Tax Returns ALpine 1-4047 COLLEGES 10 Dogs and Cats HALF-PERSIAN HI 6-7371 FREE after KITTENS 5 p.m. old German Wanted AL OLD; 9 mo. PUPPIES A Good Home For SHOTS. CALL FINEST SIAMESE STOCK; SEAL AND Bluepoints; very affectionate; good disposition. M and F; 2640 Green Bay ‘Rd., Evanston. 10-4 daily. GERMAN UNiversity BEAGLE 3 PUPPIES MUST FIND HOME FOR LOVED female cat: SPAYED, gray/white, 114 years, all shots. Allergy prevents keeping Please call 328-2167. OLD, shots, BOTH FREE KITTEN 4 MONTHS OLD, Call HO 5-6185 eves. 11 Animals, and AND FOR PETS SUPPLIES TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 3417-19 Dempster, Skokie, 675-9645 FREE KITTENS Open Sundays — Skokie Only 475-6154 desk to HORSES BOARDED—$50 MONTH Large box stalls, outside arena. Rte. 176, 44 mile west of Gilmore Rd., Mundelein. 566-7007 or 272-0084. POODLE PUPPIES — MINIATURE apricot, males. A.K.C reg. and shots. ousebroken. 10 wks. 283-2476 after 5:30 all day Saturday and Sunday. CHESTNUT MARE AND Just purchased saddle and bridle. $350 or will rent horse for 3 months, $70 per mo. Call AL 1-5442. $20; { wall mirror $1: steam engine wicker lo $25: = THE OPENING CG 503 Milwaukee \Av., Libertyville, corner of Milwaukee and Hoe c 234-6071 ANTIQUES for the SUBURBAN WADSWORTH BARN ANTIQUES AND ALMOST ANTIC Furniture and bric-a-brac. Open Fri., Sat., Sun, 11 a.m. to + staid 41, 42 mi. S. of Wads . AUTHENTIC PRE-COLUMBIAN Swe yt ARTIFACT Excellent for art lovers and col Also make distinctive Christmas $10 to $500. 677-7955. PORCELAIN; CLOCKS; ver; brass; cut glass; DOLLS; painted and ovlatters; jewelry; muct nM 507 Oakdale, Glencoe (use front d 835-4233. z SELLING SEVERAL clocks along with 2 carved end t 5210. ge THE ANTIQUE BOX _ 340 LINDEN AV., WILMETTE (across the street from the “L Horses Boarded Call Frank at LeWa Farm CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260. — 2 ANTIQUE FRAMED P one very large w/glass; also an car pictures frames w/glass. offer. CR 2-1408. Se, ANTIQUE PINE BLANKET CHES” ‘“‘hidden’”’ drawer inside; oli cracks. Asking $45. Call Hahn. UN 9-5690 14 Books and Gifts ¥ CASH FOR YOUR BOO! For GET sale. OUR BID ON YOURS Phone for inform DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS 1307 CHICAGO AV. Semi-Annual Nov. 3rd Bookshop, 24 VOLUME tannica, to 1911 EVAN !/> Price Sa Nov. 11th. Central UN 4-4449 red BOO St., Kenne Evans: ENCYCLOPAEDIA royal __ binding. edition, never used. $150 or best Phone after 6 p.m. 864-9149. 15 See Our New Shop in Skokie BOSTON TERRIERS 8 weeks old—puppy shots—raised w/children. ALpine 6-1042 BOXER Male, fawn, 15 months. Reasonable good home Se yard. framed ANNOUNCING Pets Supplies ELSINGER'S FOOD FEMALE. or weekends. $1 DRUMMER BOY ANTIQUI SEXES; FREE! 2 INVISIBLE SIAMESE KITtens; the Nolte’s are swamped again; please call after 5 p.m. . 835-1934. Kittens are affectionate and trained. trunks, (twin size) $40 ea.; t shades (20’’ pigh) PE ae MANY OTHER BARGAINS Phone 446-0665 3 PUPS, A.K.C.; WORMED AND SHOTS; $50. Call 362-3518. PETS. $25 call CR 2-4413 IRISH SETTER 7 MONTHS champion sired, show dog, _ housebroken. $175. Call 869-3530. MO. male; POODLE—MINIATURE APRICOT. Male; 4 mos.; A.K.C.; shots; trained; Champ breeding; good watchdog. ‘Call 328-8739. PUPPIES—MOTHER CHAMPION stock Irish Setter; father champion fence leaper. $5.00 each, Call 272-2557 after 6. FOR HUNTING AND 1-0551 After 7 p.m. 729-1085. CROPPED; RAISED 864-1845 or 446-1512. MY BEAGLE. HAD ALL Mr. Bee at PA 4-8600. Shephard Pups BEAGLE Call of 33 Flav« Ill. and (perfect) $35; iron and brane Ded 2 very old wal. (perfect) headbo: KITTEN: GREY TIGER STRIPED male. Pan trained, raised with children and dogs. Free to a good home. Phone 945-6389. ENGLISH SPIRINGER ‘SPANIEL pups; 10 wks. old; A.K.C.; 2 females left. $75 ea. 272-2512 DALMATIAN PUPS; CHAMPION PARents; finest temperament; reasonable prices. Call 251-9186 after 4 p.m. weekdays. All day Sat. and Sun. WKS., A.K.C., CHAMPION STOCK beautiful females left, $75, 272-3310. offer, A.K.C.; EARS with children. CUTE, PART BEAGLE AND COCKER puppies; need good homes for Thanksgiving; $7.00 ea. 272-7386. 6 best SCHNAUZER $125 BEAUTIFULLY MARKED a 3 mo.; female. -4587. or CUTEST WIRE HAIRED DACHSHUND 2 years, male, registered. Needs adult family. ‘ALpine 6-1315 Terrier 945-5708 lap Male English Setter KITTENS Boston 6- 6 YEARS OLD. Wonderful Family pet. 234-3298. : GOLDEN RETRIEVERS Finest field and bench stock in the Midwest. 3 mos. old puppies, wonderful with children. 234-3965 after 4. Persian Kittens, 7 Wks. Old Champion sired. 869-0306. Car INTERESTED IN SPENDING Christmas in ‘Paris? Join our group flight and go for 242 weeks, For more information, call Sharon LaRocca at lag before 9 A.M. and after 10 Personal MANY Female chest machine base) $30; 2 old wicke: Brass and irons $15 to wall desk $28; cutting block (s« buggies $15 to $30; hand painted firewood chest $45; (rare) child’s ALL SHOTS; 965-1856 before SIAMESE KITTENS, 2 Seal.; $25; also 2 yr. blue blue female. 251-8218. WHITE AND BLACK TOY COLLIE 6 mo.; male; housebroken; wonderful pet; excellent watchdog. Needs good home. 537-1649. to RESALE SHOP OPENING NOV. 15. 1829 Simpson St. If you have any and sell, up, pick will merchandise, notify you when sold. Call 328-7108. LAST are looking for students winter semester? Call us for college advice. High transfer, and graduate stuschool, dents. NOR ORTH SHORE EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANTS p23 Fir St., Glenview 124- 6062. Ov. Park 433-4300 HI ONLY. KEEPERS | Av. (back Winnetka, wood bath tub $18; MO. OLD BEAGLE, good hunting stock; 2:30 p.m. $25 TRAINED. OR 5-1047 Nov. 22. Ref. CR 2-0433 or CR 2-0758. ks ad. Would like to reach man who assisted tall woman who fell in crossing to middle of Dodge Av. Township High School on Eva nston night of ‘‘110 in the Shade’’ March 11 at 8 p.m. Would he or his companion or any of those who saw_the fall before or after kindly phone DA 8-1029 afte r6 p.m. YOU HOME protected SHOTS. AKC. REGISTERED LITTER Golden Retrievers. 12 weeks. Exc. hunting line. View parents. 945-3414. wee O be Highland only. 1547 WAGNER RD., GLENVIEW PArk 4-0022 evenings and weekends. FOR SALE, PEDIGREE GOLDEN retriever, 14 mos., papers. prefer family with children. POODLES ADORABLE 990 Linden Old Father? home SATURDAYS FINDERS Clinaude Boxer Puppies Constant alertness maintained against prowlers, intruders, vandals and outbreak of fire. 8 white. To loving 7821 or 698-3503. 7 4 months Personal RONG events through help you by TODAY. GRAND OPENING GIFTNIQUE 741 Main St., Evanston. 475-3003 JoAnne Cernetic—co-ordinator and exciting shop for people A New who love expertly crafted handmade Our items for ‘‘gifting’’ or keeping. variety is exceptional and new ib are arriving weekly. Please stop in and bring a friend. Open daily 10 to 6, Mon. and Thurs, 10 to 8. AND loves. Old Orchard parking lot Sun., Nov. 5. Call UN 4-3675 after 6 p.m. Ave. FAMILY can NORTH Found: Young Gray Cat VICINITY MINIATURE ANTIQUE SALE VERY AFFECTIONATE PAN-TRAINED 6 month old male cat. Black and 2 males, 3 months, A.K.C., $85. 4370432 aft. 6 p.m. ST. BERNARD PUP Female; 7 WEEKS 724-8000 Ext. 443 days. 566--0591 evenings, and weekends. conflict. = Antiques and Art Goods OPEN Kittens Siamese, 831-9160 | lines buffalo rug $45; toy dawn, 365 nights per year by an armed, bonded, insured, licensed, uniformed Patrolman, making inspection rounds throughout the night. 421 CHAMPAGNE COLOR TOY OST : Poodle, Male. Answers to name of ‘‘Shawn.’’ Lost vicinity of Main and Forest, Evanston. Reward, 491-1836. ) a Highland Park Herald erty 7 OST : MAN’S SILVER WRIST beg 1 in office in Evanston Monday. finder please call, great sentimental value to owner. 864-5803. is Deerfield Villager FULL GROWN OST : CAT, MALE, Whi te and gray. Vicinity Whigam Rd., Riverwoods. if there EARS CROPPED. Call 724-1913. 12. Dogs and Cats Adorable Min. Schnauzer Puppies you Minimum 4 MONTH OLD BLACK AND TAN German Shepherd female. Shots, A.K.C. reg., housebroken, loves children. Needs home with yard. $85. Days 676-4061, evenings 296-7973. Mother GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP: MALE; 10 wks.; frisky; friendly; housetroken. \iA.K.C.; excellent breeding. $100. OR 2-9414 ROTTWEILER PUPPIES A.K.C. Ancient Roman guard breed. Excellent family companions. Call CRestwood 2-3399. A.K.C. notify GLASSES. in Glenview446-5016. 5 STANDARD POODLES Healthy, happy and handsome A.K.C, reg’d. standard Poodle puppies, of championship stock. Show and companion quality. ID 2-3097. IT WORK? We are now listing 1967. Help us to ‘‘clearing’’ your dates Area of Chicago yr. old De-clawed. and (Dempster, Evanston. After 6 p.m. call 869-9850. OST PUBLICITY Mail (or phone) a complete listing of meetings and events. We will file them in THE CALENDAR COL- ored puppy, 3 months old. A little girl waits for him. Glenview countryside, since Oct. 29. 299-6951. OUND: DOES 10 Dogs and Cats Simply very friendly faint tiger markings; well mannered; nr. Crestwood School 272-3992. OST : AND. CHAIRMEN "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR It may have been injured. Call your DAvis 8-1440. local animal hospital. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. SMALL PARK AREA Avoid Conflicting DATES ‘'EARING RHINESTONE COLLAR. Housebroken. Gentle. Evanston. 475- OUND: 7 RATES Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300 STRIKING AFGHAN PUPS Personality developed by handling since birth. Sired by Champion Continental Blue Falcon; will turn from black to blue by 3 yrs. Now 7 wks. old and ready for their own homes. $150. TErrace 4-7343. to all Found YOUR 10 Personal MESSAGE - Black Cat, Male. LOST 475-1560 251-4300 OST : GOLD COVERED BRACELET watch with small diamonds. Lost in Glencoe, Highland Park, or Winnetka Sun . or Mon, REWARD. 446-5262, 446-5272. Found: VILLAGER LAMPLIGHTER BLUFF ADS of Debts and 433-4300 DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE Cash with order or if paid within 10 days ong 4 Shop, 928 Linden Ave., Winnetesponsible for my debts and ka. signature only. Anton Sobat. Lost Park $1.20 per line Monday PURCHASED Highland 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-7300 272-4300 REGULAR COPY Noon Tuesday MULTIPLE COLUMN Park 433-4300 e DEERFIELD STAR Northbrook PARK Ave., e HIGHWOOD 724-4300 444 Central Ave., Highland 234-4303 Park Rd., ¢ LAKE LAMPLIGHTER 444 Central 446-4300 ANNOUNCEMENTS Glenview 446-4300 444 Central Ave., Highland DEADLINES GLENVIEW 251-4300 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette e LAKE e HIGHLAND NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 475-1560 Business o Opportunities GLENVIEW BEAUTY SHOP Space for 3 operators, Equipme furniture now on premises Present owner will work part-t desired. Call for information, PA 9-0330 Glenv ee TIRED OF WORKING FOR SOM pody else? This small well esta plishe Winnetka dous buy following. mette. beauty salon is a for an operator Write T-411, Box tre wii 60, Tavern for Sale in Highwoe Contact Gey Viti, 432-3933. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter ee " Realtor. Classi : �CLASSIFIED Service—Iincome ir Cone itioning Tax and Heating Christmas Trees and Coins and nee Concrete Work Conducted , Pets and Sup and fend Go Et Conductors Sales , and ry imnbig Cars oans Service bile Tires and Accessories Trucks—Trailers—For Rent s—Wanted To —Trucks—Trailers— Wanted Buy To Rent s and Outboard ge Gifts and Motors. Contractors } Maintenance and Repair Supplies one Materials Opportunities nts and Partnerships Personal Service : oe wae and Photography of Thanks abinet Work Business Opportunities Semi or Retired MAGIC? Business Service WE A NEW and Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-1:30p 491-9161 or write Box HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING pmeginebie ble prises, | work E 5- 0042 CARDS FOLK, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS. Any occas. Tod Turl, 30. HI 6-1715. MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Gand Family Singers, will surprise your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321. CT YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS - at home and receive a generous discount. Books delivered and picked up. Call 537-6636 after 3 p.m. WANTED PIANIST FOR BALLET classes. Good pay for right person. Tues. and Fri. afternoons. Must be exper. and provide own transp. to Winnetka. 251-1074. R LUGGAGE 1 * Laer Ave. PERSONALIZED SHOP DAvis 8-0744 GREETING orci lettered and colored by artist istmas, birthdays, gags, etc. to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780. G—OFFICE WORK—BUSINESS rds. We specialize in fast service. u and deliver. Glenview Secrervice. PA 4-0060. rial Catering MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING - Delicious For the and Artistic Service and ALpine 1-5841 Equipment 3748 Oakton, WE 8910 Waukegan 1 8910 R. — 26 MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND oo ; COVERED WITH FA EXPERT PLEATING. paCAKER Complete stock FABRIC SHOP UNiversity WITH of 4-3034 EUROPEAN trade school will solve - sewing sate * A 3 _me and Central, Ev., DA Mrs. T. Sarche ECOND 7. Kinds. 29 FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS, mystery, wonder and legerdemain. A mature professional entertainer at a VERY MODEST PRICE! “MR. NORMAN’’—256-3033. COACHES, and Storage MOVERS FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. NORTHBROOK, ILL. MIDDLETON CR 2-5520 KELLY MOVING RO AND 1-2686 HAULING Ill. C.C. CALL 18345MC-C DOVER RO 1-0666 MOVERS ROgers 7446-48 2 HAY-RIDES, after 6 p.m. and weekends. N. Clark Moving Park and Storage JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. 30 Musical men. UNiversity 4-2662. Instruction ADVANCED METHODS OF PIANO INSTRUCTION Taught in my home Northbrook 272-7824 a.m. Conn Tenor Saxophone finest quality and tone, slightly used for 2 rig Modern, gold with ated keys. ith leather case. Only $150 RENT A NEW PIANO WITH OPTION to buy! Take the pressure off buying a piano, rent one from Lyon-Healy less than $3.00 per week. Have it in your home for 3 months. If you decide to buy, all rental fees and cartage costs will apply toward purchase. Lyon-Healy Evanston, 816 Church St., UN 9-0510. UTTERBERG PIANO _ CO.—EST. 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Ma_son & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and used spinets. Pianos rented with option to buy. RO 3-5020.Sun: 1-5, Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central Av., Chicago. LUDWIG DRUMS, PROFESSIONAL ’ get, includes seven select Zildjian cymbals, fiber rollaway case, heavy duty covers, all accessories. Worth $894 retail. Private sale price: $395. Phone 966-1316 or 743-2407 after 6 p.m. weekdays. Anytime weekends. GRAND McCALL 3811 2 Il. 9, 8:30 268. Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 Electric Guitar PICK-UP SOLID BODY; NEW $280; now $150. Call Hank. 256-3210. AMPEG AMP., SHURE MIKE Both PERFECT CONDITION. $160. Call 869-5457 Saturday. WALNUT SOHMER BABY GRAND and bench, excellent condition. 50. UN 4-1343 LYON HEALY Walnut console piano with yrs. old; excellent condition; Peg Miss. 3764. Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business 34 ORGAN GRAND SALE SAMPLE NAYLOR'S 1850 Waukegan Rd. Daily to 9, Sundays WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID SPENCER CO., BR 4-291 NAYLOR'S to sell "NAYLOR'S NAYLOR’ S WILL nights, PAY TOP MIDWEST Silver Conn E-Flat Alto rs. GIBSON MELODY MAKER and case, white pee $50. old. Used very little. Orig. pric EMERSON UPRIGHT PIANC AND BENCH. EXCELLENT COND tion. $135. Call 262-8048 evenings. WINTER nda PIANO-MAHOG. 3/4‘ae. 272-35 $60 FENDERS aT REVERB., year old, $250. Also National guitar, months old, $125. Call Bill, 446-503 evenings. Any time weekend. Mason & Hamlin Baby Gran Piano—well cared Call 328-4360. for. KIMBALL GRAND Like new. Built to owners’ specific tions. Call after Thursday 835-4294. ALTO EXCELLENT SAX CONDITION 945-0714 $ DRUM SET W/SNARE CASE— 18 and 21’’cym., 2—14”’ high hat, Nation Peery amp., 2—12’’ h.d. Jensens. AL Sax CONDITION. Par 1,500. Asking $850. CL 3-4331. PRICES. 5-5900 Highland Sundays til 6. $200. PRIVATE PARTY. 251-4735. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN W bench. Solid cherrywood. Exc. cond. Makes HARMON STRATOTONE ELEC. $70; Danelectro Viscount 143 amp; 0; Oahu Tonemaster amp., $20; Whole works, $150. Call HI 6-7909 after 6 p.m. GOOD PLAYING or offer. 234-4519. St. Johns Av. Open nights, FOR SALE: PLAYER PIANC Glenview Suns. til 6. PIANO CO. HOllycourt Glenvie 724-2100 till 6. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW ANI used pianos. Baldwin Grand like ne reasonable. Knabe Grand 5’8’’ $89 Used Spinets from $295. Practic pianos $79 and many others. Sun. 12 t¢ 5. Mon., Thurs. till 9 p.m. MIDWEST PIANO CO. 2638 Devon Av., HO 5-590 1795 1850 Waukegan Rd. Glenview Daily to 9, Suns. till 6. 724-2100 WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND New Spinet—88 Note $369 Wurlitzer Spinet $295 10 Used Grands fr $195 Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin Used Spinets and Consoles pf $195 Practice Uprights-Players r. $ 79 Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM "2. 2023 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago STORY-CLARK CONSOLE PIANO Looks and plays like new. Big savings. Terms. Pianos—All SALE CABLE CONSOLE PIANO Just like new. A real bargain. Baldwin Spinet Organ Hammond J-112 Spinet Organ Gulbransen 25 pedal Organ Lowrey Holiday Organ Baldwin C-2 Organ Leslie ‘Speaker $149 Over 75 — choose from. Priced Need PIANO USED RECONDITIONED SAMPLE Sohmer Grand Chickering Grand Baldwin Grand Straube Grand ‘Howard Grand E. A. Grand PRICED TO SELL FROM $279 Wurlitzer Spinet Organ 1850 WaukeganR 724-2100 onan Professional Pianos and Musical Instruments PIANOS USED 'RECONDITIONED Magnavox Spinet Organ Gulbransen Spinet Organ and Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Toys Typewriters—Business Machines— Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing anted To Rent— _—a. Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments INVITES YOU TO ATTEND OUR FIRST STOREWIDE SALE Save with confidence on our custom rebuilt, fully guaranteed pianos. Here are a few examples of our outstanding values: Chickering grand Cable grand Vose & Son Ivers & Pond Mason & Hamlin Baldwin grand Above are just one of a kind LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS RENTAL WITH OPTION TO BUY See the Fabulous new Kawai grand from $1,495 and up. New Kranich & Bach grand from $1,395. Tremendous discounts on all new _ spinet and console models as well as_ floor samples. 1143 GREENLEAF, WILMETTE Immed. S.E.Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South HY 3-1500 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs., 9:30-0 SALE Call only Thursday, Nov. to 5 p.m. AL 1-4300, ext. Guild 1-2000 Chicago, DAY STEINWAY naan RENT A TRUCK DS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’ S TRAILERS SERVICE BROTHERS Pony Rides, Fire Engines, Surries, : t anywhere. Or have your child or ay party at the Country Boy’s barn. ; 2-Classified THE MUSIC CENTERS SKOKIE MUSIC MT. PROSPECT 8016 ‘Lincoln -4 W. Busse Av. OR 3-5612 259-1300 Evenings ’til 9. ONE Investments MIDDLETON UNLIMITED Children’s party, club, stage, etc. Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148 _ STAGE Kimball—pianos and organs Lowrey—pianos and organs Storey & Clark—pianos and organs Yamaha—pianos and organs. RENTALS FROM $5.00 PER MO. THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 MAGIC By the WANDA Moving 8-7631 Entertainment and _729-3409 KEYBOARD. ‘SPECIALISTS OF NORTH SHORE HOME OF NAME BRANDS M.G. 5-5080 Collingwood. Pianos and Musical Instruments 1 EXCELLENT RETURNS ON A NEW concept in real estate investments. For information, write N.S. Invest= Mortgages, Box 91, Kenilworth, ll. HERBERT ON, RELINE DRAPES, cafes. Slipcovers or upholfor small pieces. Sewing of all PArk 4-5824. MAGIC Loans 8-6606. DAvis PIANO LES SONS—CERTIFIED teacher of long experience will accept children and adult students. Call Jewelry and Jewelry Repair all your own home. CLASSICAL PIANO Have limited openings available in my studio. RD. YOrktown 27 ALTERATIONS AND HEMS DONE PROFESSIONALLY AT HOME AT REASONABLE PRICES. Hastings GUITAR CLASSES-3 AT 12 PRICE Adult class being formed Mon.-Wed. Guitar rental and pri. instr. avail. Mr. Narrol-Exp’d teacher-272-8129. 34 DIAMOND IRING, $795; LADY’S 14 K white gold ring set with emerald cut diamond, .90 carat baguette shaped diamond each side. HO 5-5560. Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824- 9212 ONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. VOGUE Main S GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bog Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. Mrs. TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS Files and cash registers. Repair. Service and rentals. 724-7676. GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC. Rd. Bl dive PIANO LESSONS ADVANCED STUDENT WILL TEACH beginners and intermediates. $2.00 per half hour lesson, Near Shermer and Glenview ‘iRds., Glenview. 724-6586: FRENCH HORN TEACHER Beginning or advanced students for private instruction. Highly qualified. William Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. RENT EVERYTHING WAUKEGAN RENT Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework YARD IN ALpine 1-4201 ADVANCED PIANO STUDENT WITH piano teaching experience would like a beginning student with no piano experience. Will come to your home — ‘Call Mary Matthews UN 42818. RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ~ACE RENTAL Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. CE 5-7400 Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday EXCEPTIONAL FOODS TERED WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? EQUIP. FOR WE DELIVER OR RENTAL Hostess Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS “PARTY Skokie KRUGMAN Real Estate Loans and Mortgages Roofing and Sid Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Soles Schools and Instruction Pianos and Musical Instruments KURT SAPHIR Home or Studio Classical if desired AM 2-4045 LESSONS Motorcycles—Go Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses 34 b Rental JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. Foods Discriminating Complete 23 Buy Instruction MILDRED Have Guitar, Will Travel guaranteed To HOWARD DIAMOND Inc. GROUP is Gro 5-0069 ers: VE Sale 107 108 POPULAR PIANO KALIOPPE 916, Rvansion Musical BUY GARY! HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT § SECond to none. Television to birthdays, no job too small. For children 4 to 104. Live animals, balloons, magic and plain fun. Contact Mr. James, 438-7305 and after 6:30, 359-3252. OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘“‘Your entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— —entertainment— dance floors—car parkers—lighting ‘One call does it all” ID 2-1240 DO—PERSONAL SHOPPING CHRISTMAS—BIRTHDAY OTHER OCCASIONS CALL “TRELAWNEY’”’ - Mon. For Miscellaneous—Wanted 30 hdo Productions, WHO? Rentals Piants and Shrubs— rs and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning Help Wante Women—Business and Professional Women—Househo Women-—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Household Goods—For Sele Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments Lost and Found — Mobile Homes P Utility Trollon Miscellaneous Entertainment Man A CRESTED IN A GOOD STEADY eee, Musiness. Only 1 day work per mon required to maintain present volume of business. Please call 945for details. Houses Vacation House Sales 22 INDEX Gardening and Landscape Service— Disclaimer of Debts Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework : Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls onl Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals ond F * Town Decorations HAWAIIAN GUITAR 120 BASS ACCORDIAN 296-8449 $125 DRUMS, GUITAR FULL SET LIKE NEW Call 446-4218 GIBSON SG JUNIOR GUITAR. 1 YR. old. Good condition. Must sell, buying —_ guitar. Call 251-4818, and ask for ave. GUITAR TEACHER WHO BUYS I quantity has few _classical guita elect. w/8’’ amp, Up to 50% disc. A tuned, adjusted. Mr. Narrol. 272-8129 Beginners Drum Set; Base, FENDER JAGUAR WITH HARD CAS and Fender de luxe reverb amp. wi vibrato. Both very reasonably price Excellent condition. 446-7171. SNARE HI-HAT Call UN 4-2813 AND SNARE anytime. STAND. GIBSON AMPLIFIER REVERB tremelo, $125, or best offer. trumpet, exc. cond., $150. After 5 p.m. 729-2941. AND Olds 831-9160 Old Upright Piano Needs New Home. 35 $10. 446-2705. GIBSON GUITAR MELODY MAKER Cherry finish, very good condition firm. 256-0166 before 10 p.m. Upright Piano $65 Beautiful, Unscratched GIBSON 12 STRING GUITAR $225. Call 256-3616 after 9 P.M. KIMBALL ‘APT. GRAND PIANO Excellent condition and tone. Mahogany. $495 or best offer. Call 674-4611 $5 . Piano Tuning Honest Craftsmanship PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST Expert Tuning Checked Electronical PROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-11 YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMEN ‘“ a hagedals gett IT! pet xpert tuning and repair; appraisa rebuilding; er bought and so KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407 PIANO TUNER Evans., Wil., Winn., Glencoe —_, preferred. 475-7254- Fred’ son, Jr. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter °* Lake Bluff ‘Lamplighter Nov. 9, Ht 194 �2 35 Piano Tuning. ZENKER'S 50 Builders Schools and Instruction Tiny Tot Play School 2727 Crawford, Evanston. BEAUTIFUL FACILITIES. 3 ACRES of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 212 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancing and foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065 OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR AFTERNOON SESSIONS TOM THUMB AT NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for you pre-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central Street UN 9-5565 Home HOME Licensed by State of Illinois RECREATION _ TUTORING— EXPERIENCED ELEmentary school teacher will pele children with reading problem. Call Mrs. Collingwood, 729-3409. Nursery School Has Openings SCHNEIDER & FALASCO lathe ceilings and patching. 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 BASEMENTS Brick or concrete foundations water proof. General tuckpointing, cement, repairs. Suburban Tuckpointing 5884213. Call after 6 p.m. TUCKPOINTING AND CHIMNEY | repairs, window caulking. Free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed. PARISI BROS. 489-2574 EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) CAN YOU KNIT LEFT HANDED? My daughter needs instruction in how to knit left handed. Please phone 2563453 after 6 p.m. HELP? NEED CHILD YOUR DOES in her tutor will teacher Certified Northbrook home/ Grades one through four. 272-6130. ON TUTORING OR LEARN GERMAN in German MA teacher, prof. own, group. own if form less hr. $7.00 Wilmette or your home. AL 1-0859. WANTED: OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB and Contractors Deal With Lauer Const. Co. And Save 20% On Bedrooms itchens Bathrooms Porches Dormers Room Additions 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK L 1-1254 831-4767 EDWARD RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK REE ESTIMATE 272-7951 QUALITY REMODELING BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. ree Estimates UN 4-2224 BR 3-3370 NEW REMODELING, OMPLETE tile baths, kit., additions, homes, work, roof repairs, concrete work. UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. CRestwood 2-4429 ESTIMATES REE BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile innetka 446-3268 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPE NTERS REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. AND Paneling, Porches, 15 s. € rience. 4 Taaauay —_ HOME * Bog se(cs Ste 9, 1967 CARPENTRY Evanston Review OWNERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years experience. Northfield Bldg. and Const. 250 Skokie Day: Blvd. Northbrook, 835-3327 Eve: Gutters REMODELING - REPAIRS KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY Complete plans and estimates. GATHERCOAL CONSTRUCTION Carl Boll AL 1-0225 GENERAL CONTRACTOR Repaired Northern Eagle Rooting Co. ORchard GUTTERS Installed GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS New installations and Repairing. ALSO GUTTER CLEANING. Versatile Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. Northbrook, CR 2-4112. W. L. PRINCE Gutters and roofing. Carpenter. Tuckpointing and Cement Work. Phone 446-4746. Wilmette Gutter Service Floor and Wall Tiling REMODELING GLENVIEW 1328 Waukegan Rd., TILING Glenview ROOFING Gutter and Downspout Service All type Roofing ‘‘Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’ E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 Do It Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick Staining Bldg. Cleanin Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier YO 6-1800 BATHROOM Service Complete OUT REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS It—I Phone GUTTERS UN 7-8636 Name CLEANED DAvis 8-8724 GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH in shower area. Call Tom 4-9423 We stop any roof leak. All types of roof repairs. SUBURBAN ROOFING 24 Hr. TILE and Downspouts GUTTERS CLEANED Building Maintenance and Repair CERAMIC and REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free inspection. Free est. CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 51 For 46 724-9704 CALL NOW cleaning. M & D cleaned, insured. 869-7305. FOR Free FALL estimates. GUTTER 251-6187. ROOFING CO. GUTTERS coated and repaired. Full Call for free estimate. Ca GUTTER CLEANING When all the leaves have fallen — us to clean your gutters! Call 272-4928. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements North do or and Call 3 flight stairwell, $90 YOU ROOF or or Flat decks coa Chimneys painted and — mes and TUCKPOINTI and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED F. Bassing ORchard Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMA On any removal problem you ha Our men are experienced and insure in all phases of tree removal. Mode hydraulic disf equipment at even your back it up. grinding. IM BEINLICH—The Firewood Glencoe VErnon 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURED LICENSED COM RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Sh Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Re King 5-11 Road PArk 4 a 2 FLO.N. DECORATORS PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Wood Sonhing Free estimated. ully insured. WE 5-5625, Days; Eves., 537-5448. PAINTING THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS : TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEED tree surgery, modern equipm trained operators. Our 51 years experience in treating North trees is available by phoning. bers National Arborist E iat & National Hillcrest Shade Tree 6-4380 id. ye VErnon rats 5-0! DAVEY A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVIC Accurate diagnosis of tree troub Arrange late fall elm sprays n Radio dispatched crews. 437. H. A. Morrison, Arbori TREE SPECIALISTS Spraying, Trimming, Feeding, R Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 NEAT WORKMANSHIP. BEST materials. Reas. price. Free estimate. PArk 4-8009 LAURITZ JENSEN AND SONS Complete Decorating Service 478-5955 PArk 4-4350 CLearbrook 9-0495 NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL AN experienced workman offering the finest in painting papering, wall washing. Epert preparation. Reasonable prices. Call Mac. UN 4-9638. LOUIS WESSERLE & SON Decorating at its finest, be it wall coverings, wood imitations, creative design and mural work. Also doing exterior work. 283-1984. ak TREE REMOVAL _ G. OLSEN 724-39 NEED A TREE CUT? Free CALL GREENE estimates HOME 60 PAPER HANGING, PLASTERING TROY MAINTENANCE SERVICE GR 5-6020 AL 1-4220 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES GReenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-7687 INT. AND EXT. PAINTING, WALL washing, floors stripped and waxed, furn. stripped, all wood stripped. For free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846. Complete decorating service Skilled workmen Fully Insured DA 8-5004 Free Estimate EXTERIOR CR 2-2938 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 1 MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR ; GEORGE A. CARLBERG CARPENTER AND BUE Roon additions—Dormers Bookcases and cabinets Stylish rec. rooms Rem sae and Repairing 272-2888 CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY! Experienced in all types of difficu Construction, Call us Now, we ready for work! No job too jorge too small, ask for Bob. En or fix .. . Call OR 6-1076. _ : GENERAL CARPENTRY CONCRETE WORK * Basements, recreation rms., pore etc. Work + a Contract or and M. 272-8406. Carpenty Cabinet Wark Repairs PAINTEuropeinsured PAINTING AND Carpentry—Cabinet Work — PAINTING/DECORATING AND 3 repa Tile—Slate—Asphalt up. yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior. GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP M. Garrett 328-0531 INTERIOR Henry Dier shingles, recovered. wer roll. Using JU _ 8-0300 PROBLEM 1-0377 TREATING asphalt Gutters ce Siding with the know-how to REASONABLE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ing, washing, paper hanging. an experience, guaranteed, work. GR 5-3255. : SER ROOF ALpine FLAT DECKS Painting and Decorating call Call pointed. 59 Paper Hanging LIVINGSTON and A 38 G. mm small carpent weekends on 6 p.m. treated or replaced. ed E. ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1530 Spencer Av. Wilmette ALpine 1-6344 Painting, after HAVE Cedar HANGING and Cs Pal TEA DECORATING SUBURBAN Free Estimates CRestwood 2-5753 Wallpaper $6.00 and up per Benjamin Moore’s paint. (bus.) or 561-9373 (res.) 272-7833 Roofing IF INTERIOR SUPERVISION PAPER—FABRIC ARTS GUTTERS Decorators EXTERIOR CLOSE PERSONAL DECORA 1-3801 interior painting; handy man jobs; 58 N. PADDOCK Professional _ Free Es 267-1551 Estimates cheerfully given. wallpapering and painting CR after 5 p.m. Years © S. NELSON: GERSDORF Shore WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION? No gamble with your decorating problems if you consult one of our experts. . Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 J.M. ECKERT DECORATING CO. OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437 of- NEW AND OLD LAWNS REPAIRED nursery stock; complete maintenance service. 20 years on the North Shore. Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611 446-5955 on SPECIALTY Call evenings, JOHN SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR WORK. All work performed by A-1 craftsmen. Fully insured. Average room $30 and up. Wash average size room $15 and MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING Lawn. and tree service, sodding, seeding, black dirt and tractor service. A free estimate call 537-6232. Ill i Serving the North Shore BULBS. give you Varieties hanging cake Materials. ESTIMATES 3 Generations up. flowers. cia FR: | after 5 on the North INDUSTRIAL 478-0136 WINTER Is COMING—PROTECT your garden. We deliver black soil— humus—sand—manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. Vernon 5-1195 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES TUCKPOINTING Windows, - Etc. Do own work. AL 6-0789. winning 2-1557 PAINTING AND ALpine ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Room additions Rec. Rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY VE Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc. ohn M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 OMPLETE REMODELING AND REpair. Large jobs or small. Do own work. Free estimates. FHA financing. North Shore references. 272-8680. Nov. prize CRestwood 25 years PAINTING 5-0262 6 p.m., Thorough Estimate No Job Too Small fered blooming from late March into June, all with colored pictures so you can choose your garden combination. Now at sale prices. Plant now before ground freezes and save. Fertilizer at 20% off. BEZDEK’S FOR BULBS. 2246 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. 200’ north of the intersection of Crawford and Wilmette. after decorating = Ill. “Se EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING AND WALL WASHD IN FINE . Interior painting . Woodfinishin paper . All types o PLANTING GROWN that will mates. BROS. SPECIALIZING EXPERT Telegraph Rd., Deerfield (1,000 ft. north of Rt. 22) — Northbrook, PAINTING AND DECORATING E: OUTSIDE Free BJORNSON Shade Trees TULIPS. DUTCH Large select bulbs 2710 Appletree Lane, 272-0464. 2-2217 Fully Insured NORTH SHORE 945-078 | FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 - PURTELL & CO. REMODELING 2840 WV KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECOF and Remodeling Service. Decorating Insured DAVID Stiller Bros. Nursery And Landscape Service 9-1013. Insured. YEWS—BUSHES—EVERGREENS Visit our nursery and save 2734 W..Touhy, Chicago You New Construction Box 84—Northfield HI 6-5400 FALL Freshly Dug Distributor Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Building—Repair—Millwork **Let George Do It’’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 FOR or UN Call Fully Work Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs IT’S TIME VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM 348-4852 CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors SERVICE A COMPLETE WE OFFER for every type of building remodeling Work Tile Vinyl Ceramic Tile — oncrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka ILLcrest 6-2100 ohn B. Clausen Structural Engineer PArk 4-7786. iMrs. V. Short 54 ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Concrete CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVEways, walks, steps, patios. repairs forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs. JOSEPH KNEIP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 Save By Buying PARK 9-4566 AMP. AND COVBASSMEN FENDER ers. Hagstrom bass guitar and case. 4 mos. old. Will separate. Call 724-5417, after 6 p.m. Builders 831-4386. 53 COLLEGE BOARD EXAM TUTORING Exp’d teachers to teach root words, vocabulary build up and test taking techniques. Call 256-4571 or 272-9176. HOME CARPENTRY, REMODELING, REC. ROOMS. CALL JIM AFTER 6:30. 9-0794 DEC Fullyi All work guaranteed. R. Hawkins G McDON’S DECORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Free Est. No. Shore refs, Business 274-7042 Res, 262. G E NERAL MASONRY—CHIMNEY repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. 281-8810 or LI 9-4515. Ramp Co. LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and Repairing I treat your home like my own.. Since 1950 Phone 698-2407 hanging. ESTIMATES. WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF painting. Ind. attention and needs will be met. Color matching and color continuity as part of the painting. Neat, clean workmanship in all phases of painting and paper hanging. CR Metal ALpine KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS High School English Tutor. 5-1115 PLASTERING ESTIMATES A CUSTOM GR and UN ee PAINTING, paper LOWEST SPENCER DECORATING SPECIALIST BILL HESKETH LUMBER) Painting REMODEL- PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 Direct Factory Distributors From 57. By Painting and Dec EXPERIENCED Milwaukee Ave. north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway Bridge. WEST GARDEN VA 4-6146 interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 WOOD OR FORMICA cabinets—countertops. BOB VIETS Inc. FIRST BAPTIST CO-OP, EVANSTON. $15 monthly. Licensed. Call 475-8042. 57 Mower and Tractor— Service SHARPENED. AND ‘REPAIRED IN Kitchen Salon Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. and KITCHEN 446-5079 FOR FREE ROOMS. ING. Exterior Henry Dier IMPROVEMENT (DIV. OF WICKES Lawn LAYING Carpentry, Cabinet Making WICKES PRIMARY Phone 869-6060 WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Improvement . Bathroom Remodeling . Roofing . Siding lf you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: TUTORING THROUGH 3RD GRADES BRICK GLASS BLOCK, STONE chimney repair and tuckpointing. Alfred J. Stevens OR 3-0360 . Dormers ASSOCIATE. 20 YRS. EXPER. IN helping under-achievers, poor readers and children w/learning prob. Jane Sweet, M.Ed. Appt. only, HI 6-1322. 56 Building Maintenance and Repair rating, FOR THE FINEST IN: . Kitchen Remodeling . Room Additions . Basement Rec. Rooms Learning Therapist and 1ST Contractors WICKES PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 37 and 51 arpentry-Cabinet 1636 Work- Material for Home Craftsmen Maple Av. UNiversit Between Davis CARPENTRY, REC. : | and Church ROOMS, | 2 PAN ing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and yee of work. Reasonable prices. erman, 328-3050. x WILMETTE CABINET kit. cabinets, mica tops, SHOP. bathroom complete kit. vanities, Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709. * Highwood Herald [STO for- remodeling. Classif �74 Electrical Service HOME OWNERS AND COMMERL ELEC. WORK. REA. RATES- ENSED-INSURED. lets—Dryer "Amp. and New circuit— range—wiring—100 Service—Elec. YOrktown heat. 5-2754. CCTRICAL WORK 743-5597 Reasonable Rates—Free Estimates Repairs —Alterations—Remodeling Normal 100 amp. service—$120. 6 Floor Refinishing and Covering ODOR SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty : ‘ree estimate Bob’s CRestwood Floor 2-2699 Co. HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE ood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. onable. Free estimate. 255-1131. 26 Heating M and Conversion Free estimate 537-9083 729-2286 MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED MAKE APPT., AL Service KE THE WORK OUT OF CLEAN. Have your floors cleaned, waxed, professionally, All types of oors, homes, offices and industrial. est. Call A. D. Klein, PA 4-1457 _before 9 ‘a.m. or after 5 p.m. UAL & CONTINENTAL IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE ile, , wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets eee, Guaranteed satisfaction; 2 estimates. Established 45 years. phones 243-4804. 24 hour service. Jim's Wall Washing FREE Service The L&S Service 477-0726 DOW, ferior WALL WASHING, painting-also any type general-housework. ROOMS WASHED, Windows washed around yardw DA 8-5945 pO and INT., work Storms All p.m. ded and insured. 491-1194. W WASHING INSIDE, OUT. Last call for “aw windows put a eat washin Sreeeny: fully Call Mac. U 4-96 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Professional Rug Cleaning NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE ir — install carpets. Home Ser or Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. ted ies, ae Furniture Cleaners * FORNTTORE. WALL AND cleaning professionally done. RY ICEMASTER be gh, the NEW mates TRIER Bill's Cleanup CARPET Township ALpine 1-5697 Service CLEANING RS CLEANED AND WAXED 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service HAVE _ to 81 Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service and FOUND A —_ HOME TYPING SERVICE Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc. Experienced Dependable Reas. rates 272-8680 EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY 101 Situations Wanted—Women Household without ‘SPECIALIST IN ON LOCATION carpet and furniture cleaning. ree estimates. 685-9147. ers for 7, FLOOR SHAMPOOERS 3 _ 3748 JOHNSON Oakton St., FOR EQUIPMENT Skokie. ‘Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing M.G. RENT CO. OR 5-7400 and VETEERANS HOLSTERING AND REPAIRING ofa and chair springs retied and _rewebbed, in your home or at our Ss Quick service. Free estimates. 1419 Sherman Av., Evanston. GR 5-8385, C. Suba. ~ Custom EXPERTS House Furniture IN ALL TYPES OF FURNI- ture refinishing, repairing and reu holstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 13 _ Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. - 4—Classified and 4-6656 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago, 60611 HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE & DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO Howard Employment Agency 273-4849 or 475-1800. RELIABLE LADY work Monday Friday. DESIRES and Call UN 9-0216. DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Lindgreen Emp. Agency 811 Elm St., Winnetka—HIJlcrest 6-1047 LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP Jamacian girls. We advance trans. costs. Jessie Jean Employment Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654. lroning Done In My Home 724-6911. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk available make choice. an All 869-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. 708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON IRONING IN MY 724-3369. WISHES housework. _COOKING AND Experienced. 8-3077. CLEANING LADY WISHES WORK ON Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday. Call GR 5-8797 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED LADY WOULD LIKE ironing or cleaning. Have references. Call 752-0405 after 5 p.m. FINE IRONING, family bundles. WOULD LIKE or Saturdays and ironing. SHIRTS, BLOUSES, Free pickup. 864-0917. = Sit. Wtd.—Baby PICK DOROTHY PARKS BABYSIT Skokie. MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood. 272-0509, Northbrook BABYSITTING IN MY HOME OR YOURS. GLENVIEW. 724-6427. RECEPTION Fine for younger No typing. Ft. Square. RUSTY SHORTHAND? Don’t fret. Your attitude more important to several of our ‘‘bosses.” ORDER DESK—AAA co. prefers experience—excellent salary—future. BILLER TYPIST West Evanston KEYPUNCH See us about the working will pay. many jobs to $120 for you. insurance conditions 627 Career Girl TYPIST Seventy words you $400 even office skills. to $400 per minute if you have will get no other Howard Street An equal oppotrunity TRAINEE OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE needs an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview. test and place job applicants. LEWIS 1618 SERVICE DAvis Write T-489, Box 60, Wilmette, St., BEGINNER? DOWNTOWN EVANSTON FIR seeks young gal to train as a genera office girl Friday. Light typing anc pleasant personality are all you need FREE. Murphy EMPLOYMENT bes 9-951 Chicago SERVICE ave 625. Deerfield Rd., 945-4950 8-6880 Anybody Public Relations MANAGER Good skills. Ave., 3-215. Deerficis For Figures? WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair fo numbers and are accurate. If this i you: and you can do light txping (o even if you can’t) call us. OF PUBLIC Age to 48 CLIFF St., Evanston No Fee. Sat. by 328-3400 FINISH WORK EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Hours 9-5 UN 9-352 appt., 636 Church St., Evanston AT 4:30 P.M. AVOID THE LOOP TRAFFIC AND MEAL-TIME RUSH. Washington National's hours are 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Salaries compare favorably to the Loop's you'll save time and the expense of commuting, too. Ideally located in Downtown Evanston close to all up open. Illinois. art, photography, display ads, samples. Call Norm at 446-8899. free Situations Wanted—Men Household MALE COLLEGE STUDENT SEEKS part-time work, my house cleaning. Call 328-6075 after 8:30 p.m. weekdays, erees 5 p.m. Sat. after 2 p.m. Sun. en. WAITRESS: SUN. AND HOLIDAYS off. Very good wages and tips. Congenial crew and customers. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. shift. 864-6644, 924 Church, Evanston. WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms put up. 477-0726. CASHIER FOR EVENINGS FOR CARAVEL RESTAURANT Call 272-4358 WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped, waxed, furn. stripped. Attics and basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846. Wtd.—Men and Industrial Evanston Starting Salary ARTIST-FREE LANCE—GRAPHIC designer, layouts, brochures, finished Sit. $6.50 brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 UN EMPLOYMENT Orrington 274-8100 employer NATIONAL FIRM WITH OFFICES IN Downtown Evanston has two openings. One with light steno and typing, othe good figure apt. for expediting order able to write own letters and have ai good phone manner. Free to travel Age 35-45 FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No fee. | Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston PERSONNEL new Personnel Department 1771 328-7622 Loop) in ~BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. (TEMPORARY? We have a temporary service for the experienced girl). and company building. Excellent benefits, company cafeteria, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. $93 Co. Grove, Evanston (jobs North Shore Professional has openings for typists for general office duties. Ideal Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional not plan to retire. Compensation 106 CHAIRMAN skills. girl. and transportation. ADMINISTRATIVE OR INVESTMENT position wanted. Broad background in investment banking, financial writing, administration, Retirement age but do 104 Leading Placement SECRETARY TO BOARD Prestige spot. Good Wanted—Women TYPISTS Treatment brownlie personnel LIKE Evans- Help Business INDIVIDUALIZED 708 Church MATURE, REFINED WOMAN, ExXperienced, will care for school-age children for vacationing parents. Good cook and references. 761-0072. 103 107. Professional UP Sitting YOUNG MOTHER WILL days or vane — and We also have attractive positions for typists which feature training in other office skills. These positions are all promotable; most have generous company benefits. HOME DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs.. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. WORKERS MO POLISH- 8910 Waukegan Ra NYO 6-5080 DAY WITH Door to door bus transportation excellent North Shore references. LL MISS ARMSTRONG: The Allen Jensen Co. and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 EXP. BKKPR., ALL PHASES. PAYroll, exc. typist; to work in my home and/or part-time in office. Call 8647550 after 1 p.m. med Racine. Glenview tal. Gieaview and Greenwood. 724- ZAMPOOERS and girl. the Call for information and appointment to make your paper work handled by us. WOMAN WITH NURSE’S TRAINING desires to work as a campanion, $2.00 per hour, Call 328-4376. service FEE WOMAN WITH CAR WOULD day or evening babysitting in ton, Wilmette or Winnetka. UN 9-9629 ONLY EXPERIENCED SECRETARY DEsires regular business work in home, dissertations, papers, etc. Have new oiee, carbon ribbon typewrite. 7294016. NURSE EXP. OVER 20 YRS. IN priv. duty, speacilizing in infants. Will care for children during parents vacation. Excellent refs. 874-4795. sec. of NO your German 40, housekeeper English 21 yrs., mother’s helper Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny Jamaican 37 yrs., Domestic. exp. Indian 26 yrs., Domestic helper English 21 yrs... mother's Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny Grenadian 30 yrs., housekeeper, exp. Tobagonian, 29 yrs.. domestic, exp. English, 18 yrs., mother’s helper Dominican, 36 yrs., domestic Scottish 19 yrs., mother’s helper Scottish, 18 yrs., mother's helper Brazilian, 30 yrs., houseman, exp. English 26 yrs., mother's helper Plus about 30 more to choose from. 102 TYPING AT HOME will give some Wanted—Women Do- SEC’Y TO a. EXEC, SECY’Y. LIGHT BOOKEEP.ing, seeks ‘ie: work to May, perhaps perm. refer 1 lady ofc. Attractively mature, responsible. Car. PO. Box ds, Winnetka, Ill. 60093. WORK 724-4688. These are Domestics: choose ALL HAND IRONING. WILL and deliver. Call 869-6631. Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional WONDERFUL carpets Repair EMPLOYMENT STEADY Help Business European sponsorship. actually EXPERIENCED LADY 6 hours on Tuesday, taking care gt LOWEST SERVICE RATES on B/W TV house call. Eves, 7-11 All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209 Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette 100 LIVE-IN oldest NO you LADY SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify. sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency. Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR All makes and models, Clean, oil and adjust. $3.00. All work guar. Scott Bradley Sales and Service, 486-1784. $70. polished. AND J CLEANING SERVICE. indows, painting, gutters, yards. 10 ars on North Shore. Free estimates. int. Household Appliance Service and Repair up. APPROX. 7:30 ANYTHING DRAPES, REMODELING, PILLOWS SLIP COVERS, ALL TYPES OF SEWING FOR THE HOME. Fast!! 272-0355 ESTIMATES 729-3374 E CLEANING SERVICE all washing, carpet cleaning, office and store maint. comp. cleaning for cant homes and apts., low prices. free estimates call 864-3946. and SERVICE Draperies and Slip Covers— Custom Made 76 1-5350 -loor Maintenance BIX STRIPS bonus, until SAGGING CHRS., SOFAS REPAIRED in the home, with sagproof steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing. Upholstering. Call anytime. DA 8-0446. 75 North Shore Floor Waxing Glenview NO REUPH. SOFA-—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. as fabric. COMPANION SALE. CUSOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR— $12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 plus fabric, 2 Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery. Inc. Call 677-6350 FURN. 107 Wanted—Women Household Chicagoland's mestic service SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 a= Cleaned, Waxed, Polished Free Est. Situations European Domestics SLIPCOVER SALE HOL. DEL. GUAR. LAST 6 WEEKS ACME METAL Replacement, Gas gt, Humidifiers. 101 -REUPHOLSTERY Air-Conditioning & B SHEET Heating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning _ Upholstering, Repairing and Refinishing Electrician Specializing Women Clerks to $410 Clerk-Typists 410 Secretaries 440 Key Punch Operators 400 Duplicating Machine Operators 380 Get in on the outstanding group insurance and profit sharing benefits offered by our Company. Modern office building, newest equipment, |ibrary, and attractive cafeteria and lounge. Apply in person or call our Personnel Office for appointment. Afterhours interviews can be arranged. Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Ave. E X P ERIENCED INSTITUTIONAL custodian have mornings free for extra work. Call DA 8-7132. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 475-7900 Evanston, An Equal Ill. Opportunity * Deerfield Villager Employer * Highwood Herald Nov. 9 �Met A 07 Help Wanted—Women Business and The 100%, FREE JOBS The Following Are All SUBURBAN POSITIONS \00% FREE TO YOU! ORTON GROVE 5945 DEMPSTER YOU Secy to Medical Dir. Secy., to Chairman of Bd. Secy., personal bkping. Sales secy. ‘ Bank secretary Secretary—bookkeeper Secy. to Planning Dir. Secy. to Sr. Vice Pres. 3 secy’s.. yg., Old Orchard Secy, assist in Purchasing Public relations secy. Learn advertising, secy. Legal secy. trainee Publications secy. ABOVE SUN DRUGS EN EDENS AND WAUKEGAN YO 5-2400 MAY REGISTER BY PHONE Secretaries To $600 vanston ighland President, Park Executive, orthbrook Sales $600 $525 Director, 550 ilmette Publicity Manager, lenview 1 Girl Office, ighland Pk. Real Estate Off., Deerfield Vice President, lencoe Sales Director, orthfield Advertising Manager, 500 $525 $500 $540 $500 $490 Aid Psychologist, $550 DNE OF OUR FINEST CLIENTS HAS Phychologist-Right Hand to President. This fine man counsels any of their office personnel and families of executives who need his aid. He is a writer, teacher, and active in civic activities for you if you will be his Girl Friday. : P F eservationist Trainee, 700 600 550 540 540 525 500 500 433-500 475 475 475 450 450 Sales Secy., no steno Typing supervisor Typist, 1 girl sales ofc. Dictaphone. some figures General office typist Legal dictaphone secy. Dictaphone secy. to V.P Teletype op. Order dept. typist Legal dept. trainee Learn purchasing, type Receptionist. lt. typing Know French or German? Clerical, It. typing Recept..swhd.-typist, Old Orch. $450 EARN TO HANDLE ROUTING OF trips, make train, plane, hotel and motel arangements. This involves constant phone and contact with people. You must like responsibility. 500 480 475 475 450 450 440 438 425 400 400 400 365 350 350 5 EALLY EXCITING CUSTOMER service opening with Blue Chip firm. Great future, interesting present. 9-5. Saleswoman trainee Salary Life ins. and mutual funds Programmers, 360 or 1401 Supv.. bkping., or math bkgd. 4 editors, college Key punch, school or exp. File clerks Proofreader trainee Office trainees, no typing EARN TO COMPOSE AND DICTATE your own letters. You'll work into a most interesting and fun job near home. Full charge bookkeepers N. C. R. bookkeepers Accounts Payable or rec. Accounting Clerk trainee Figure clerk trainees 500-600 450-525 390-450 425 350-400 areer Training, $500 Don't Type? To $455 Registrar-Reception, $425 BEAUTIFUL DESK IN PLUSH OFfice where you'll greet dealers from all over the U.S. who train to use this firm’s products. Really fun, public contact job. It will keep you busy and you'll love it. Personnel, $485 REAT CHANCE TO LEARN TO test interview, seekers, job handle and hire in this lovely neighborhood office. Work on your own. Grand boss. Receptionists to $450 $433 $400 $390 $400 $450 $415 $395 busy switchboard, no typing edical clinic front desk, 9-5 nimal hospital, aid doctors show room sales office, 9-5 Real Estate office, light steno reeter, front desk research lab eet visitors, learn switchbd. A Btaffing New Office NORTH Westmoreland At for you. They have_ North ASK and general office girls. Bookkeepers - Figure Girls POSITIONS AVAILABLE North Shore towns $375 to NEW IN_ $575. ALL IN TOWN? Cc F can find a position for you 1. Well paying ‘ 2. Suited to your skills. 3. Interesting 4. Conveniently located We have hundreds choose from. No fee. by appointment. that is of positions to Hours, 9-5. Sat. LIFF TN EMPLOYMENT 9-3520 636 Church SERVICE Street, Evanston EDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT REception and gen. duty for doctor in of West Parking Near Lot 9-1142 THE MEN YOU KNOW CHECK OUR MEN’S AD TO CLEANERS CAR DELIVER NIGHTS DAYS 5-12 MIDNIGHT S15 to. 4:45 We now have some excellent openings in the following areas offering better than average starting salaries. STATISTICAL CLERKS CLERK TYPISTS TYPISTS GENERAL CLERICAL AGE OPEN EXCELLENT BENEFITS RAPID ADVANCEMENT Up to 3 weeks vacation first year. »v. 9, 1967 to 8:30 P.M. Evanston Review * Wilmette for your 1618 | Bde ar _ Some college Purchasing Clerk GOOD TYPING osition REQUIRED which has lots Some business helpful but not required. many of IN variet details expe! — — = ee Technical Copywriter WE ARE SEEKING A MA minded reed 2 willing to responsibility for the re ] writing of all customer-directed motional material in our, Scientific Products Division. B.S. de ae quired plus _ two-three years writ experience. Salary n, Please or phone extension 288. we t 0 5p. AMERICAN HOSPITA 5 day week, from 9 a.m. 2020 RIDGE AV. Ph. 864-6050 ext. 20. : All Qualified Applicants Welc Employer ASSISTANT CULLIGAN 1657 Shermer An Equal LIGHT 8-6880 DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES”’ Best Part-Time Job. 7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School. Mature housewives. Good drivers Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777. CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS INC. has an — for a full time salesperson, 5 day week. Generous CBS benefits. Call Mr. Gelber or Mrs. O’Connell 446-8830. Ne ws ear’s experience. OUR COMPANY PRINTING DEPARTment has an opening for a girl to opaque and strip negatives from 14” and 20” single color offset presses. Excellent salary-exactly how much depends on the specific experience you bring to the job. Call or come in and see Mr. Mohr. 272-1000 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY AS secretary to superintendent. Typing and shorthand required. Variety of duties with advancement. Good hours and liberal benefits in a pleasant office. Contact Mr. Johns, Glenview Park District. 724-5670. convenience. Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Opportunity FACTORY WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Will train; factory in Northbrook on Edens Expressway. Openings for several women. $70 per wk. Steady work, Call Chicago, 427-8520. Mr. Walters GENERAL FASTENER CO. 1450 Frontage Rd., Northbrook PRIVATE SECRETARY To Fountain Square attorney. Attractive; well groomed; to age 45. Legal exper. not required. Shorthand and office exper. nec. Salary commensurate with ability. 491-0400. MARSHALL Has immediate CLERK TYPIST. GENERAL OFFI Able To Type — Maintain Records 2 Girl Branch Sales Offi. KENNEY MFG. CO, _ 614 Hartrey DO 869-4640 ‘e IS LANGUAGEA PROBLEM FOR YOU? YOU LIKE FIGURES OR | : ui you do light typing? We have s openings for people with Bibackground even with limited mand of English. Fees are paic the employer. F = ois INC. Rd., Northbrook, Ill. Opportunity Employer Se EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Sat. by appt. Hours 9-5 636 Church Typists St. $4,800—$5,400 SALARY DEPENDENT ON ence. Typing from 40 wpm. take beginners. Age open, EXPERIwu brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston REGISTERED NURSES 11 P.M. 7 a.m., immediate opening for ch nurse position cility in starting 965-6300. in extended Glenview, salary. car weekends off, Call Mrs. — PIELD: & CO, opportunities for experienced sal people in: DRAPERIES CURTAINS BEDSPREADS LEWIS KI 5-7701 open and Advertising Reception Bankers Life and Casualty Co. Personnel Equal Inc. SERVICE DAvis OPPORTUNITY ul. _Good svarung salaries | excellent potential for advanc Shorthand required in only these positions. benefits including low-priced and pleasant working condi- PRINTING Evanston, Ill. EMPLOYMENT Orrington eg igure aptitude and interest in PLUSH AD AGENCY NEEDS A GIRL to be their receptionist. Will also assist a group of writers. Some typing. FREE. Apply in person or call Len Metz 4828 N. Elston and 708 Church Street Suite 22| for: SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE OPEN with requirements ranging 3 NEEDS THREE FULL TIME OFFICE workers. Two positions are open for good secretaries; requirements include shorthand and _ good typing skills, One position is for a full time typist, with accuracy and speed, to work in the Secretarial Center. We offer pleasant working conditions, interesting work, congenial atmosprere and excellent fringe benefits. lease call Mrs. Johnson at 492-3947 or Mrs. Fowler at 492-3953. White Collar Girls of America, te' Emp Dictaphone Secretaries Evanston Township High School For Additional Information or Come in and Register With POSITIONS OFFICE An 869-7234 SAM- and openings (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) 234-5530 ger. Beactice: Weansssoy retin!* M0 | Waiting visitors, NE Tan WITH Plan have : college accountin or ] courses helpful. Learn we prep: financial reports and ot ¥ accounting procedures. seiaty and opportunities for ac ment. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Call OPERATOR FOR TELEPHONE ANswering service. Permanent part-time 20 hours a week, 2-6 p.m. Call Mrs. Grant, 256-4300. LADY company —— ions. with recent High School graduate int ested in the accounting field. 1 Fey yez PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays ND Ee SEAMSTRESS We EXCELLENT TYPING SKILL. but will train on salaries a Accounting Clerk APPLY Enjoy Interesting Work While Earning EXTRA ALL PUBLIC CONTACT POSITION IN excellent suburban firm. You’ll be the official greeter for all who enter. If you can do light typing and have a neat appearance they will completely train you. To $433 mo. plus excellent benefit program includes profit sharing. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6628 Dempster 966-0700 MURRIE Your Home starting 0! with now prospects Education essential. Work in The Loop or FRONT DESK RECEPTION just moved in and need St. and Jr. secretaries. 2 floor receptionists; a personnel trainee; and bookkeeping, accounting End ORchard future ment WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR PEOPLE with an interest in Pharmaceutical Research. Must be _ high = school graduate—l or 2 years college training in biology or chemistry desires. Good THE of discussing opportunities Discounts. STENO STENOS LY PISS KEYPUNCH CLERKS Bldg. WELCOME Wr. W: and our complete fr rogram, including Hea nsurance; Profit Sharing LAB ASSISTANTS Experienced OLD SUITE ORCHARD, SKOKIE 226 IN THE NEW your SECRETARY Available For and WOULD WE HAVE AN INTERESTING OPENing for a young woman interested in Public Relations work. Must have ood shorthand and typing skills. ormer experience in advertising, publishing or public relations would be desirable. Temporary Jobs 2-1 142 A GOOD COMPANY TO GO A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW CLERK-TYPIST MUST HAVE GOOD Shorthand desirable dictaphone. _ AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION YOUNG WOMAN CAPABLE AND interested in handling detail work. Must be accurate typist-speed not essential. 500-800 ST. Business and Professional tunity many For the Holidays ‘‘L’’ in the BANK BUILDING AMbassador REALLY LOVELY SURROUNDINGS, wonderful benefits; congenial coworkers AT THE SHORE | 107 Professional Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: $$ 3% 425 325-425 and G. D. Searle & Co. To Work and Earn 0 Help Wanted—Women Business Professional Put Your Experience MARQUART 1737 HOWARD and ONLY 2/ EARNING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop EMPLOYMENT 107 Help Wanted—Women Business MARQUART <SPORD. ETWE 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional — These are full time perman ent openings. Enjoy excellent earnings and company benefits. we APPLY MARSHALL FIELD & CO. OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE Employment Office Budget Floor © Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter = Cla : gear �107 . Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional NORTH SHORE'S _ FINEST JOBS AUTHENTIC LOCAL Help Wanted—Women (YOUR OPENINGS Seopa jam SERVICE) TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS Corp. NEW HIGHER RATES NO LOOP ASSIGNMENTS GENERAL If you have the experience, you “‘count’’ with us. Register in person for temporary assignments in our customers’ offices—days-weeks-months. 1 Girl Office Secretaries Stenographers Dictaphone Operators Typists Key Punch Operators Bkkprs. — Hand or Machine Switchboard Operators | Varied Clerical Work All Office Skills Workpower, Inc. ALL JOBS FREE North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street EVANSTON—839 ‘ r SSIONAL immediate — ROOM MAN job as 602 NEEDS A general WITH OR WITHOUT STENO This travel agency specializes in getting groups together for ski trips to Europe, sight-seeing in Mexico, cruises to the Islands. You’ll be secy to the boss. Handle all detail. Follow through on schedules, reservations, sign up travelers. Terrific training opportunity; Light steno helpful but will consider dictaphone. Great chance for you to travel ALL EXPENSE PAID when you see IVY Personnel. 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585. GAL office Must Murphy LOYMENT SERVICE _ 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Ss 945-4950 3 +2155 Key Punch Trn. ~GIRL FRIDAY SMALL OFFICE SUBURBAN BRANCH OFFICE major Chicago firm will train you a variety of clerical tasks, they light typing (no steno), talking answering phone at desk. A real variety Hours are 9-5, $100 wk. to t. Free. MISS PAIGE Dempster PLACEMENT DENTAL OFFICE 966-0700 WILL TRAIN BEGINNER suburban dentist will train you come patients, set new appts., ver phones, type bills. 9-5 hours. “ef nm, Free. IVY Personnel, : - Treks BR 5-0400, 7247 W. uhy, SP 4-8585. ¥ G POSITION WITH GENERAL CLERICAL duties for large music co. ea, et Mill. Benefits include good pers generous employee discount, and medical insurance. Call 827-1151, ae Karnes Music Co. 800 Milwaukee Ave. Des Plaines EXPERIENCED TRN. ON THE JOB AND GET INTO this well paying field. Local firm needs three gals to train Excellent opportunity to advance to supervision. Murphy EMPLOYMENT UN Ave., SERVICE $500 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 CONVENTION SEC'Y EVANSTON ORGANIZATION IS looking for a secretary to plan conventions, arrange meetings, etc. No steno needed. 8:30-4:30. FREE. LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington WORK SERVICE DAvis IN CIGAR 8-6880 DEPT. -PERMANENT, GOOD SALARY PLUS benefits, Conney’s Pharmacy, 736 Elm St., Winnetka. 446-0032. WIG STYLIST Our Wig Salon has an opportunity for a registered beautician to style and sell wigs and hairpieces. 40 Hour Work Week. Excellent Earnings Company Benefits 107. Help Wanted—Women Business Lifesavers, 667-5130 Room 512 ‘ Chicago 7S. Dearborn 332-5210 Suite 600 SECRETARY CULLIGAN INC. Rd., Northbrook, Opportunity Employee Ill. TRAVEL—$450 MO. RESERVATIONS RECEPTION $500 LEWIS SERVICE DAvis sales Employment Office —Classified Budget Floor field HOMEFINDERS Northbrook CR 2-1774 RUSTY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOUNTAIN Sq. Salary $525. Top spot in this central business area, 9-5. Work for VP in sales. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, 1st Nat’l] Bank Bldg., DA 8-7171. No Fee. STOCKROOM GIRLS KAY CAMPBELL’S DISTRIBUTION Center needs full time girls to help mark and ticket. Good salary. Apply KAY CAMPBELL'S ST. CLERK-TYPIST MISS BOMBEN brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., RECEPTIONIST $375 Evanston HIGH PAYING MEDICAL POSITION North Evanston. General medical office duties. plus receptionist work. Surgeon’s office. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment Ist Nat’l Bank Bidg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. DOCTORS GIRL FRIDAY. OLD ORchard professional building. Appointments and typing. Call Jim, Skokie Employment, 7925 N. Lincoln, OR 52300. No Fee. BOOKKEEPING, TYPING, CLERICAL work for prestige employer. Responsibility and initiative required. Pleasant surroundings, three weeks vacation. Call Mrs. Robinson 492-7661. SALESLADY WANTED FOR VARIETY Store. Full or part-time. Good salary. Pleasant atmosphere. HRISTOPH’S 333 Park Ave.. Glencoe 835-0016 $2.00 PER HOUR TO START. Flexible hrs. working near home. Pick up/del. Fuller Brush orders to est. pm Mr. Johnson. Pa 4-5721, OR 4- We DENTAL will assistant. train SECRETARIAL AND OFFICE Call Mrs. Francis 256-1500. ple TOS gre OR FULL TIME HELP needed. THE NIELSEN’S LAUNDRY 1920 Harrison, Evanston. GR 5-3716. BEAUTY COUNSELORS CAN HELP you with Christmas bills. Join us in a profitable fashion career of your own. Call Park 4-2499. APPLY: Pr GLENVIEW RD. Glenvie OR PHONE 729-1900. AFTERNOON-EVENINGS ._ Part-time or full time Salesladies; cashier; stock girl; Sta at once; women’s’ apparel _ shd catering to the finest people; extr ordinary employee benefits; fami type working cond.; experience pr ferred; come in today. Peck a Peck, Old Orchard; 32 Old Orchar Skokie, Ill. Open every eve. until p.m. Evanston ACCURATE TYPING, SPEED NOT necessary. Ans. phones and inquiries for local school library. FREE EVANSTON KEYPUNCH TRAINEE. YOUNGER Woman. Company will completely train. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. LIGHT work. TELLERS Experienced or Will Train 1825 i 618 DAVIS GLENVIEW STATE BANK FULL TIME Library Receptionist 8-6880 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Avenue Evanst An Equal Opportunity Employer ° RETAIL EXPERIENCE ONLY Permanent—benefits—generous discount 1711 ASSISTANT you to be 5-day week. Ages 724-1779. NO TYPING NEEDED FOR THIS A public contact position. You will sit the front desk greeting and directi all visitors. FREE. LEWIS A a_ EMPLOYMENT Orrington 1618 dental 18-30. SERVICE DAvis 8-68 FASHION BUSINESS OF YO own is available to you _ throu ‘‘Beauty Counselors’’ Flexible hour 7 sc aa opportunity. Call PA 1566. EVANSTON HOSPITAL Has Outstanding Opportunities Available: EKG-BMR TECHNICIAN Technician position available to woman with to work effectively with patients and public. KEYPUNCH Opportunity 6 mos. exp. for req. OPERATOR, person with knowledge Evening shift, full time. 8 TO 5 P.M. one year college Will train. 4 P.M.-12 of LIBRARY ASSISTANT, and ability MID. Alpha-Numeric keypunching. PART-TIME Will be responsible for medical librar from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays. Would prefer person to e available on other days in case of emergency. Some college or related experience preferrd. Light typing MEDICAL RECORDS TYPIST Will train competent opie to learn medical terminology. Will be sible for typing medica case histories. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.i APPLY PERSONNEL respon- DEPT. 2650 Ridge Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter appointment. RESPONSIBLE POSITION REQUIRF ing accuracy and attention to detai Must have a figure aptitude. Libera benefit program includes 3 weeks pai vacation and tuition reduction. — BRAMSON for 729-3000 Accounting Clerk 1812 ALTERATION SEWER Crocker NO EXPERIENCE OR _ SPECIAI background needed to be receptioni to nearby Doctor who specializes i childrens problems—tries to explai why kids act the way they do. He’ well-known and well-liked. Also work with schools. You will welcom everybody into office. Put them ease till doctor is ready. Answe phones, take messages, do front des detail, type bills. He’ll train yo completely. Free IVY Personnel. 477 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touh SP 4-8585. SKILLS? THE MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS is wide open, we have many job orders from employers who will be glad to take you as you are and pay you a good salary while you are recovering your skill. Call or phone, fees are paid by the employer. “ APPLY Sherman CLERK reception trainee to $475 Highland Park ID 3-4333 APPLY MARSHALL FIELD & CO. OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE and training. A career both challenging and rewarding is available to you TODAY. Call for personal interview. CLIFF TOP.~ EVANSTON FIRM WANTS A girl who is good with people to handle a variety of duties. rico and good phone voice needed. FREE. EMPLOYMENT Orrington Estate to leary EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston THIS MODERN, ACTIVE, SUBURBAN travel service will completely train you to greet those who are planning to travel, help them with schedules, secure airline and other reservations. Light typing req’t. Benefits include travel privileges. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 DEMPSTER 966-0700 FRIDAY merit salary paid vacation, CLASS IS NOW BEING FORMED for our complete REAL ESTATE TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in all phases of Real Estate principles will be offered which will enable you to qualif for your Illinois’ state license. You will also receive practi- Real NON-TYF aptitude keeping. Previous helpful. High schoc SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer cal WHY NOT QUIT THAT HO-HUM JOB and come see about to top spot we have open? Anybody will do for a routine job, but this one requires outstanding shorthand and typing skill and the ability to take pressure and responsibility. Variety and the stimulation of meeting the challenge would make your days fly. For more information see 9 Paes Call Mrs. ANNOUNCING A FOR detail LIBRARY Secretarial and general office positions are available today in the above areas to assist faculty and _ staff members with correspondence, records, class work, student inquiries, reports, etc. Accuracy, dependability and good typing required. WORK CLERK SPOT WOMAN WITH NEAT AND ACCUF! ate typing to assist in many phases © library work. ‘High School grad. HEALTH Regularly scheduled increases, 3 weeks tuition reduction. high customer record figure experience grad. SOCIOLOGY Old Orchard Prof, Bldg. GIRL ist with PLANNING 475-3500 Room 308 Shermer An Equal RECORD EXCELLENT JOURNALISM Inc. Professional STENOGRAPHER ENGINEERING STUDENT and INTERNATIONAL SALES DEPARTment needs a bright young woman to assist in various phases of sales work. Should have good _ shorthand and typing skills. High School grad. EDUCATION Evanston 1609 Sherman 1657 Business ALUMNI at of or Help Wanted—Women 107 Professional DEVELOPMENT 1812 TEMPORARY and NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY STIVERS 1618 brownlie personnel . Professional Stivers can place you immediately a top hourly rate on a variety fine assignments for Days, Weeks Months. TEMPORARY WORK Evanston 9-9510 BR 3-2155 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 and “ANXIOUS TO WORK? BROKERAGE FIRM. GOOD FIG. APT. some steno and typing 50 wpm. FREE og beautiful and complete department Wilmette. Call Mr. Weismehl ALPINE PHARMACY Wilmette Av., Wilmette. AL 1-7771 Chicago Research Ass't. COSMETICIAN west 1612 Wanted—Women TEMPORARY Key Punch Operators Clerks Typists File Clerks Dictaphone Operators Switchboard Operators AV. TRAVEL SECY sst. ed typing and no filing. alert and personable. Free 1612 Chicago Ave., arenes CHICAGO Arlington Heights 1806 Northwest Hwy. 328-7466 General Office i 3500 EVANSTON Help Business "BE A GAL ON THE GO" WITH WORKPOWER, INC. SECRETARIES dent. Large V.P. lic ie ge 107. Business and Professional 492-4600. Nov. 9 �cae Help 107. Wanted—Women Business and JUR EVER secretarial EXPANDING NEED FOR talent has created a top in our personnel ament. We are looking for a young ~attractive woman who has the ability fo effectively communicate on all jevels. Competent typing and _ shorthand skills are required. If qualified we can offer you an excellent salary and unusually fine benefits, including a discount on all of sour products. df you would like to be a part of the leading company in the cosmetic industry. We invite your inquiries. Please call: MR. YO AVON Shirt Girls Highest pay, all benefits, uniforms furnished CALL 5-0700 PRODUCTS Golf Road, Morton Grove, IIl. Operator $175 PERMANENT OPENINGS IN OUR manufacturing department for dependable persons who take pride in their work and enjoy varied, interesting Full benefits, including 0 Dundee ‘Rd. CITY OF EVANSTON GR 5-3100 CO. Cafeteria Helper E NEED A WOMAN TO WORK IN our new employee cafeteria from 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon. through Fri, You will handle a_ variety of duties including assisting the cook, and will enjoy our usual benefits such as paid hospitalization, paid vacation in the lst year and profit sharing. Siqnode Corporation i700 W. Lake Av. An Equal Opportunity Glenview Employer Jean's Sec'y OCAL SCHOOL well qualified FREE NEEDS MATURE woman with skills. prownlie personnel 08 Church 28-3400 St., $7,500 YOU HAVE THE ABILITY TO GET along with people, you can qualify for this top sales position. No experience necessary. Free. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 618 Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Call Avon Today! hgo. Cosmetics 583-5147 Sub. 965-3240 TYPIST STENO DEAL CONDITIONS — our office but the people hone 675-5900. NOT JUST around you. SECRETARY-TEMPORARY to 8 Could weeks. lead Shorthand to and _ Lake Forest permanent hourly rate. Workman |. vicinity. position. typing_ skills. High Girls, Golf Mill Rm. 410, Niles. Professional Bldg. WILMETTE ASSISTANT: IBRARY desk full-time needs Library Public assistant for Adult Dept. 5-day week, Saturdays. alternate evenings, two Starting salary $360 per month. Call ‘Helen Siniff, Librarian, AL 1-6430. WAITRESS WO KEYPUNCH for experienced _ $500 CUSTOMER SERVICE no typing $500 ge epee SECRETARY Ft. Sa 400s Part Time CLERICAL $2.00 per hr. Part Time SECRETARY _ $2.40 per hr. ad 8 PERSONNEL 1609 Maple UN -~3160 CANDY SALESLADY FULL TIME DAY WORK. NO EXPErience necessary, permanent position. Apply Friday 10 a.m 1605 Line XPERIENCED NCR OPERATOR with accounting knowledge. Excellent salary for thoroughly skilled person. Main gate Naval Air Station. PSYCHOTECHNICS, INC. : B00 Pickwick Ave. Glenview 729-5850, Mrs. Cowan. 6 PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR—FEmale. 10:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. each day school is in session. Approximately $1.90 per hour. Supervise children on playground. CLERK—9:30 A.M.-2:45 P.M. EACH day school is in session, Approximately $2.25 per hour. Work with Kindergarten and First Grade children under direction of teachers. Cal] Dr. Jarvis or Mr. Kent, OR 6-9000. DUTCH Christmas Gifts and Complete LARGE AND FAMOUS MEDICAL INstitution will train you as secretary to the director of public relations. You'll meet many famous contributors, help ‘arrange social and fund raising affairs. An interesting position. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 These jobs are FREE to YOU! Evanston SALES SECRETARY PUBLIC RELATIONS $575 MONTH Northbrook 272-2300 Per Month INTERESTING WORK WITH CHILdren permanent, part-time position. Approx. 3 3/4 hours’ per. day. Applicants must be in good health, between the ages of 30-55. weeks vacation and profit sharing. Stop in or Call Personnel Director BARRETT-CRAVENS MR. SCHER Nelson Laundry UN 4-0420 SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD CLERK TYPIST Office Machines duties. free. PLANT LOCATED AT 1765 W. PETERSON, CHICAGO Incorporated 6901 GIRL NIGHTS—EXPERIENCED LOCAL GIRL PREFERRED POINT INN. 729-0400. Orrington MILL CANDIES Av. Evanston WAITRESSES DAYS OR EVENINGS. Full and Part-time. Experienced not necessary. We will train. Excellent earnings. MISTER RICKY’S RESTAURANT 9300 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie., OR 4-9300 CASHIER-HOSTESSES PART OR FULL TIME, PERMANENT positions, no experience necessary. Apply in person: THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette LIBRARY TYPIST LOCAL SCHOOL. Variety work with students, new publications etc. Salary to $375. Good hours. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment Service ist Nat'l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. STENO-LAW OFFICE IN NILES ULtra-modern building. 2-girl office. IBM, electronic transcriber; bus to door. Good salary. 967-5252. BEAUTICIAN WANTED WILL GIVE ADVANCE TRAINING. Lake Forest salon. Call 234-4606. SALESWOMAN, EXPERIENCE PREferred. 5 day yeek, no eveninaCOVER GIRL, VE 5-1840. 81 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. WANTED.....GIRL FRIDAY NEWSPAPERS THE HOLLISTER 1232 Central Avenue 9, ; om oo 1967 Evanston Review Wilmette * Wilmette AL |-4300 ON-CALL SECRETARY Good skills, to $475 loc. TO TREASURER to $550 lt. Steno, age open. RECEPTIONIST FOR V.P. 100% pub. contact, lt. typing, $390 no steno TOUR GUIDE TRAINEES AUTO. RENTAL TRAINEES GENERAL OFFICE TRAINEES NO TYPING, NO STENO, NO MATH. 307 Howard St. 475-1800 or 273-4849. LAB. AIDE 4 HOURS PER DAY, TO ASSIST IN one of our physics labs. working with a research microscope. General laboratory desired. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Sec'y $550 LOCAL FIRM NEEDS GIRL FRIDAY. Some bookkeeping. Will be working for 3 men. FREE brownlie personnel 708 Church St., MGRS. SECRETARY WITH SOCIAL POISE. responsibility and good skills required (dictaphone acceptable) for contact with prestigious clientele. Age less important than reliability and initiative. Three weeks vacation, pleasant surroundings. Call Mrs. Robinson, 492-7661 LET’S HAVE COFFEE AND TALK about a business of your own. Full or part-time. No investment for samples of beautiful Beeline clothing. ree training. Must drive. Comm. and fringe benefits. For interview, call Mary, 869-6868 CLERICAL IN MEDICAL CLINIC. NO typing. Suburban clinic. Medical records and appointments. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. HOUSEWIFE HELP THE HANDICAPPED AND earn extra money. Take children home from Lake Forest in school car. Call Batson, at 234-7031 after 5 p.m. $100-$200 WEEK SPARE TIME plus wardrobe. Take orders, Fall and Christmas apparel. At home shows or individually. Many regular customers. New bank charge plan. REAL SILK FR 2-0797 BOOKKEEPING DEPT. MACHINE operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 5 2800, see Mr. Schinler. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—RECEPtionist wanted. Light typing. Evanston Trust & Savings Bank. Convenient hours. Call Jack Maloney or Jerry Baumhart at 869-4500. SECRETARY—FULL TIME FOR THE PART-TIME IN on ex; St., Evanston NURSES Simpson, TYPIST: APPROX. i2 HRS. PER wk. to transcribe from _ Stenorette. Experience preferred. Must be g speller. Write T-485, Box 60, Wilmette. RELIABLE GIRL WANTED FOR SECretarial duties; 5 day work week 374% hours, no Saturdays; call DAvis 83100, ext. 31. Evanston or call 492-4910. SWITCHBOARD-TYPIST — TUES. AND THURS. 6-9 SAT. 9-5 JENNINGS CHEVROLET 241 Waukegan Rd. PArk G 9-1000. ’ SALESLADY-WINNETKA. DRESSES, SECRETARY AIDES NEEDED FOR PRESBYTERIAN HOME All shifts open; 5 day week; on one meal furnished; job training; e salary $250 per month plus differe tia for nights. Apply in person: SUITS rience nec. Top salary benefits. Miss AND COATS. EXP 5 day week, no evenings. plus commission a al Interviews Miller, HI confidential. 6-6000. . RECEPTIONIST CENTRAL BUSI area of Evanston. No ba ‘ . hours. Younger woman. Call W Boulevard Evanston Emplo: Nat'l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. o ee i PART-TIME SECRETARY _ Good typist and dictaphone. Sn quiet attractive Northbrook offic a week. Write complete mornings resume to Dana Mox Assoc., Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook. WANTED—LUNCHEON AND DIND Ud waitresses. Some experience; 6 day week: full time or part-time. Clo Mondays. Uniform furnished. transportation. Miss Lee ’ 27 ‘ + Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. ORDER FILLERS FOR LIG. Packaging, all table work. Personal interview only. Tack-L-Tylers ‘939 Chicago Ave. Evanston DENTAL ASSISTANT | Between ages 22 to 35 preferred. Living in or near Northbrook. Call 272-1595. TYPISTS WHITE GLOVE GIRLS — — CLERICAL DENOTE: COMPETENCE SKILLS EXPERIENCE Loop: 69 W. Please call or come in to see us 5550 N. Elston Ave.: 775-6000 Evanston: 636 Church St., 864-8200 Morton Washington St., 263-5144 MANPOWER TEMPORARY HELP An equal opportunity SERVICE employer. Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws © Glenview : 328-3400 8-6880 HOUSEWIVES, WE WILL TRAIN YOU ’ to be a waitress, full or parttime—nights. International House of Pancakes, 100 Asbury, Evanston. FULL OR PART-TIME Top ems Excellent Tips. I 6-5969 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS Near Old Orchard. 256-4944 3- brownlie personnel GOOD STARTING SALARY, EXC. working conds. 5 days, Mon. through oars Wed. free. Will train. Call 945- WAITRESSES SALESLADY FOR LADIES DEPT. Also Cashier, full or part-time. Full time all company benefits. _ BROADSTREET’S 72 Old Orchard, Skokie, OR 4-2500 R Rd., Deerfield Keypunch 6-4800. SECRETARIES : SERVICE MANY POSITIONS OPEN field. Salary department ence. Age open FREE LOOKING FOR THE OPPORTUNITY to start working full time in N. Evanston? Typing, light dictation, reat working conditions, no age imit, 3714 hour week, No. 1 bus to door, Phone for an appt. DA 8-3100. Mr. Doessell. a_ nonprofit have talk 945-4950 ASSIST DIRECTOR OF NURSING on 7 to 3 shift in 50 bed extended care facility in Skokie. Top salary to qualified individual. Paid_ holidays, sick leave and free Blue Cross. Call DENTAL EMPLO’ Murphy 625 Deerfield NURSE R.N. OR FREE. 708 Church SERVICE DAvis PRESENT EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago Ave. UN 9-9510 WANTED: JOURNALISM MAJOR or advertising girl. Use your skills: write copy, do production, interview space salesmen. Typing skill necessary; also advertising or journalism experience required. Age no factor. Please call WHitehall 3-1007 for interview. TO YOUR doesn’t appreciate you we local executives anxious to you. BOOKKEEPER FILM STUDIO SOUTH Evanston area. Up to trial balance. Some previous experience. Some script tyoing. Company makes TV commercials, Education film. Salary To $120 per week. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bnk Bldg. DA 8-7171. organization in Winnetka. Interesting work. Excellent salary. Call 446-1548 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. KEYPUNCH IF CLERKS EMPLOYMENT Orrington ST., SKOKIE, OR 3-1050. Secretaries Arise GIRL FRI. WIS DIFFERENT SECRETARIAL POSItion in central business area of Evanston. Much publie contact. Work with visitors and help set meetings, etc. Good Hours. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment Service a Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171 No ee. with 3445 HOWARD YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have an aptitude for figure detail. Ls enced or will train. To $500. FREE. 1618 %2 Seeks capable woman wi figure aptitude for interestinc general office position. Airconditioned 5 girl office, 35 hour week, good starting ; ary and benefits. ) Resinoid Engineering Co Murphy FIGURE employer SKOKIE PLASTIC FIRM EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston UN 9-9510 BR 3-2155 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 DO Howard Street An equal opportunity CLERK TYPIST. CREDIT MANAGER OF INTERNAtional firm needs a girl Friday to greet visitors. help prepare financial reports and run things when the boss is away. Evanston 5 months 1771 THIS YOUNG, BUT PROMINENT neighborhood doctor will train you (he - prefers no previous medical experience) as receptionist in his office. He is located in modern medical center. You'll greet patients as they arrive, have them be seated until their appointment time, then show them to proper examining room. You'll also do some light typing, answer phones, take messages when he is out on call. No Sats. or eves. are rea’d. $450 mo. to start, raise when trained. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 328-3400 4 or HOSPITAL EVANSTON DOCTOR'S RECEPTION CREDIT Part-Time BENEFIT TRUST | LIFE INSURANCE CO Personnel Department For information call: MISS DICKENS, 492-4600 EVANSTON 2650 RIDGE For Yo working conditions, compe cafeteria, excellent benefi 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. NIGHTS Position available to Ill. reg. nurse or L.P.N. to care for peritoneal dialysis patients. Would be on call for emergency admissions on evening or night shift. Salary commensurate with experience. To $550 location DUTIES contact, top Have Openings now if you have better th average figure aptitude a BASIS P. M.'s AND Howard Employment Agency North Business and Professional Professional Le. Ph. EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT Service 518 Davis Street 273-5180 491-0600 Top and We GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF this up and coming public relations firm. You'll screen visitors, greet celebrities and answer phones. Typing press releases and doing background research are only a few of the duties which will keep your day interesting. Excellent potential. Free at VARIETY OFFICE Lt. typing, public Help WentedWemken NURSE-REG. FRIDAY SECRETARIES Jrs. and Srs. 107 Wanted—Women Business $90-Will Train next for display advertising office. No experience necessary. Must type. Pleasant surroundings and congenial co-workers. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Fine fringe benefits, Call Shirley Selby Help 107 '. Professional RELATIONS SHIRT SLEEVERS SHIRT BODY PRESSERS SHIRT FOLDERS HINES and PUBLIC Experienced depart- Help Wanted—Women Business LAUNDRY WORKERS SECRETARY “Jevel opening 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional Grove: 965-1695 : Classified—7 �Help Wanted—Women | Help Wanted—Women , AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO CAN varied top level responsibilities iired by large firm’s headquarters yvanston. College graduate with secretarial experience preferred, hand not required. Company will to take over duties as Personnel t. secretary. B.A . degree in English with thorough cnowledge of spelling, grammar, and 4 Responsibility of proofing versity official publications for phical correctness and editorisistency. No writing or clerical ded. Liberal benefit program es 3 weeks paid vacation and n reduction. ESTERN UNIVERSITY gh elgg DEPARTMENT HAVE JOB firms a OR L GI HT St., Evanston . Ideal We OF for mothers with HUBBARD Shermer'R of DAvis 8-8100 Employer EMPLOYMENT 1618 ng salary. Humphrey Chevrolet, Chicago Ave., Evanston. GR 5-311 3 BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST YEERING OFFICE IN S. EVm has wnmediate opening. Pay, Billing, typing, etc. DA 8-0400 ation Measurement Engineers, Inc. akton Bs bn J DAvis sant phone voice and personality, week. Pg sharing and other » bene 8051 N. Central Park, . Call 267- 6777. cP E RIENCE UNNECESSARY; OC * ne gg voice and typing; light ; varied duties; interestn sales production dept.; enial surroundings; 35 hr. wk.: ying, modern office. 272- 7040. ~ REGISTERED NURSE 4 DAYS A Nurse Assoc. 4 PERIENCED SALESLADY FOR ady to wear; 5 days a week. Salary commission. Point of View, 1939 EVANSTON, SALES CLERK FOR SKI WEAR a Should be familiar with skiing. 1 or part-time. Tack-L-Tyers, 939 Chicago Av., Evanston. Assistant EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. 5-day week. Salary open. 729-2233. established for experi- starting salaries with paid life insurance, on program. program, stock purchase plan, An Equal Opportunity Employer STEEL & ALUMINUM A National nae 2424 Oakton Apply in person aified pen- COMPANY Corporation Service Center Street, Evanston, Il. to Mr. William Bosworth. Emerson St., Evanston ECRETAR Y—GENERAL OFFICE. Pleasant, modern office located in C&NWRR station building. Interesting and responsible job; requires typing and a willingness to learn. Full or part-time. Bloch Lumber Co. 236-2805. STOCK GIRL — FULL TIME Gift wrapping ability desired. Hillcrest 6-1811 WOMAN FOR FULL TIME COUNTER work in dry cleaning store. INE CLEANERS Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 1-3400. Help Wanted—Women Household EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEHOLD DUTIES 8 rm. house, N.E. Evanston, near No. 1 bus and “L”. Require RELIABLE — STEADY — HEALTHY — woman THOROUGHLY. Top wages, soc. sec. paid. Stay or go, 8 hr. day, 3 days incld. Fri., refs. 869-7109. UPSTAIRS MAID Modern air conditioned quarters in new private home near Deerfield. Applicant must be experienced, first rate and provide recent references. Other live-in help. Write T-487, Box 60, Wilmette, IIl. major medical liberal 1618 HOUSEKEEPER. COOK PREFERABLY GERMAN SPEAKING but others considered. One child. High salary. ‘References required. Please call 446-7236. WANTED: MATURE, EDUCATED woman as full time companion to elderly lady in Central Evanston. Live-in. References required. No cooking, cleaning. Write T-490, Box 60, Wilmette. CHILD NURSE CARE AND SUPERvise 2 children, 4 and 10, live-in, own room, good salary, refs. required, for interview call collect Mon.-Fri. 9:304:30. 782-5518 MAID LIGHT CLEANING, ABLE TO serve family of 5, live-in own room, good _ salary, refs. required, For interview ig collect Mon.-Fri. 9:304:30. 782-5518 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, AND SOME child care. One or two days a week. Vic. of Howard and Crawford. MUST HAVE RECENT REFERENCES. 6762088. WANTED: RELIABLE CLEANING woman 1 day per. week, refs. required, near number 1 bus. Call UN 4-1253. COOK - HOUSEWORK. LIVE-IN NEW WINNETKA HOME. Other help. Like children. 446-6595. CATERESS FOR CALLING SANTA CLAUS Needed by Highland Park Chamber of Commerce to thrill thousands of children in cozy Santa Claus a Hours: 10 to 12 am., 1 to 5 Christmas week only. 4 nights. AGE IS NO BARRIER. Phone 432-2954. WANT YOUR MORNINGS FREE? Exp. cleaning help desired 1 to 8 p.m. to include dinner dishes, twice a wk. $2.00/hr. plus trans. Refs. req’d. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2967. CHRISTMAS DAY 831-4265 PARTY AND MACH. Cleaning Woman: Daysand Nights . NEW . AIR . PIECE CLEANING AND IRONING Tuesdays and Thursdays. Adult ily. 8 rm. house, Glencoe. $35 transp. Reliable refs. VE 5-0845, famincl. Cleaning Woman—lroning ONE DAY. 5-0236. REFS. Eves.: DAYS: call ID CALL VE 2-5557. PLEASANT DEPENDABLE WOMAN for housework and ironing. Live in or 3 days a week. Excel ent salary, references required. VE 5-0447. CLEANING AND LAUNDRY 3 to § days a week, Skokie. Live in or go. Call 743-2600 ext. 38 before 2 p.m. WORKING MOTHER NEEDS CARE for 6 yr. old girl in Highcrest School district. 3 to 7 p.m. week-days. My home or yours. 251-1634. Maid—Live In Or Out BUSINESS WOMEN’S 4. Call Manager—GR 108A Help Wanted CLUB. 5-3726. 8:30 TO Baby Sitters CHRISTMAS MOTHER’S HELPER wanted to live in during Christmas Holidays. Assist with school age children and light housekeeping. Must be 16 or over. 256-1038, Wilmette. BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 2 children ages 5 and 2, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 11:15 to 3:15; starting now or Feb. Ist. My home. Call evenings 475-7225, RELIABLE BABY SITTER FOR fant every Tues. and Wednesday 6:30. Vicinity Main and Sheridan. 869-5966. Baby Sitter Wanted SHERIDAN AND ton. Call 869-7838 IN2 to Call Eves. KEENEY, EVANS- . MODERN . MANY OLDER RELIABLE WOMAN ON PENsion to sit for 3 children 5 days, 8:30 to 4:30. Call 491-1671 or 328-9884. TEENAGER-NORTHFIELD AREA reliable wanted as regular Friday night sitter also some afternoons, one child, References. Call 446-5484. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED mornings a week, 9 to 11:30. Vicinity S. Boulevard and Oakton. Call 869-2145 MATURE WOMAN TO BABYSIT DAYS and/or evenings. Glencoe area or own transportation, references. Call 835-4714. WANTED: MATURE WOMAN FOR church nursery sitting; Sun. mornings } to 12:15. Evanston church. DA 8RELIABLE WOMAN TO SIT WITH 15 mo. old girl. Tuesdays or Wednesdays. References ot 835-0744, Glencoe. High | School or Colleg e Girl Oa ON TWO 9-0016. NIGHTS ~ WEEK. CAFETERIA PARKING EMPLOYEE Lake Forest i tte * Lake Bluff ees BENEFITS LITTELFUSE 800 E. Northwest Hwy. Des 824-1188 Plaines, I] WOMEN: ASSEMBLY PACKING FULI or part-time, days, no experienc necessary. Apply at B & T Plastics 1124 Dodge, Evanston. 110 Help Business Wanted—Men and Professional A SALES OPPORTUNITY: Grow With The Leader In The Business Equipment Field: MONROE Litton Industries’ Monroe D vision offers aggressive, amb tious applicants a challenge consider a new outlook towar building income, a career an potential for management. If new concepts excite you imagination and you hav some background in business such as accounting, insuranc or banking, perhaps even i sales... we are extending program well worth your i vestigation: —Good starting salary, commission and increased earning potential each year —New series of products —Protected territories | —Full company training —Exceptional employee benefits. LET'S TALK IT OVER TODAY FOR “GRANDMA”’ TO HELP CARE FOR 2 children, 2 mos. and 142 yrs. Light housekeeping. om have good references. AL 6 PLANT WORK . AMPLE OWN COMPANION TO LIVE WITH AND help elderly lady in nursing home in northern suburb. Should have exp. Call VE 5-2071. PART-TIME: 3 OR 4 AFTS. A WEEK. Two children, ages 7 and 9. From 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. No other work required. After 6 p.m. call 328-5617. MODERN CONDITIONED - MUSIC Exper. REFERENCES. FRIDAYS. trans. pref’d. Phone ID 2-4088. OPER. APPOINTMENT, CALL MR. BOB MAGRATH BRANCH MANAGER 427-9142 MONROE INTERNATIONAL A DIVISION OF LITTON INDUSTRIES An Equal Opportunity Employer. Work in Suburbs Computer Trainee $120 Week —Free You are invaluable to this geney merchandising eet, if you ha unit record knowledge necessary first, this company will train you its computer. Advance in progra ming. After one year you receive 10%, to 15% bonus. This is only small example of the great chance f learning and earning! This positi has great potential ou plus t ee PARKE ae Call. a od more. R PERSONNE 600 DAV. 69-£ Evanston Review * Wikeeite Life * Winnetka Talk © Gtennes News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highined Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald ; ~* ASSEMBLERS LADY TO IRON WHITE SHIRTS and sheets in own home; must pick up and deliver. Refs. Req. 446-6903. EVANSTON WAITRESSES FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS HACKNEY’S PA 4-7171 CLERK TYPIST FULL TIME Dental Chairside CAMPBELL'S ST. Experienced Cashier Wanted Convenient Foods S RELIABLE, EFFICIENT, PLEASANT salesperson for charity resale shop. 9:30-4. Five day week including Saturday, To work with volunteer help. For interview, phone 328-5775. SMALL OFFICE N.W. 8:30 to 5. Call DA 8-3361. ‘618 DAVIS 328-4601 DOCTOR’S OFFICE NORTH EVANSton. Typing and aspeeanenerts. Salary $400. Call Wally, ulevard Evanston Employment, ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. ORDER TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC, AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS FILE CLERKS INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS -KORHUMEL KAY THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE at 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette is now taking applications for full and part-time waitresses with or without experience. Apply in person to Mr. Whitman. Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with Evanston company. Following positions available - enced, mature women hospitalization 8-6880 SOME EXPERIENCE ON SWITCHboard light typing: Good switchboard position. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston ices 1st Nat'l Bank Bidg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. <EY BUTTON CONSOLE. _ Excellent OPENINGS FOR FULL AND PARTtime year around positions. Selling experience preferred. 5 day week, top salary. Call 869-0300 or apply SERVICE Orrington EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston 9-9510 BR 3-2155 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 SALES—EVANSTON WAITRESSES have good OR OFFICE RECEP. CE 6-1855 EWIS Northbrook Northfield Employer FOR LARGE REAL ESTATE OFFICE. Our Evanston branch needs a young lady to greet clients, handle the telephones, do some figure detail. Permanent position, 5 day week. CALL MISS ANDERSON YOU WILL BE COMPLETELY trained to plan local and foreign tours. All public contact. FREE. Help Wanted—Women 109 WOMAN NEEDED: AGE OPEN: 4 days a wk., 4 hrs. a day to be jo Aeimape e- mutually. Watremsly light housekeeping duties and prepare one re. Own eet Or aes. 272-068: 677-0640 COMPANY Reception-Typing TRAVEL TRAINEE children ukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois. UN $350-$450 708 Church St., Evanston necessary. production NEED EMPLOYEES 1, 2,3 S| a week. Hours 9-6. LET NURSERY, 3133 ke Ave., Wilmette. Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity GENERAL Wanted—Women Industrial in person Murphy brownlie. personnel SCIENTIFIC STAFF POSITION, . Evanston Visiting BANK 328-3400 with future. Should experience and type, CHEMICAL BEAUTIFUL EVANSTON EXECUTIVE office seeks gal to be trained to greet clients and visiting V.I.P. Great company benefits. VARIOUS NORTHSHORE. FIRMS need beginners as well as experienced Ge. who enjoy working with figures. o typing. Free. ‘CE LLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR interested in a permanent po:sire on 1700 TYPIST Figure Clerks CLERICAL ~ or apply BORDEN Mystik Tape Div. St., Evanston FIRST NATIONAL Call 446-4000 THE AND GENERAL OFFICE CLERK 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual emppzee benefits. Apply Personnel Office TEACHING ichool, No experience wil train. ¢Call or apply Davis 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity FULL TIME ASSEMBLY FULL AND PART-TIME Excellent Hours and Benefits CALL 869-4550 General Board of Pensions Help WOMAN, SWEDISH OR GERMAN speaking to belp with housework in enilworth. $15 a tie references required. Call AL 6-0221 STENOGRAPHER COST CLERK CLERK TYPIST TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON SERVICE UN 9-3520 ture Woman For Sales ~ Position Full Time Central St., Wilmette, 251-7570. ae) We are interviewing now for several eresuns positions available immediately. We offer convenient location, serge! modern surroundings. Excel: ent benefit program and a good starting salary. Please come in and talk to us about any of the following: AND iidren's Store he OFFICE OPENINGS TRAINEES EXPERIENCED OR- featuring CLIFF by appt. 636 Church KEYPUNCH 1200 variety of general office openFor almost any skills’ or 1ation of skills you may possess, De tae suitable positions. a EMPLOYMENT Yo Fee. Hours9. 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 274-8100 employer of the Methodist Church Evanston Employer OFFICE several Standard Rate & Data Service Operators 1:00 EREADING EXPERIENCE Minimum requirements one year and from ~-Excellent starting salaries —Pleasant working conditions —All company benefits —Hours 8:30 to 4:30 —Convenient transportation Keypunch ~ EDITORIAL ASSISTANT CURRENTLY Howard Street An equal opportunity AVAILABLE WITH Personnel Department 1771 PUBLISHING . DICTAPHONE—Typist (Editorial) . SECRETAR Y—transcribing (Sales) . CLERK TYPIST—(Adv. Production) BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. AMERICAN HOSPITAL JPPLY CORPORATION AND POSITIONS 108 Professional SRDS Experienced or willing to train accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent company benefits, lovely new building, good transportation, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. acai OPENINGS IN DATA cessing Dept. of large Evanston ‘for exper ee keypunch operaHigh school graduate, one to two experience preferred. Good g salary, plus excellent fringe GENERAL and ADVERTISING -KEYPUNCH OPERATOR al ee Wanted—Women Business FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS PERSONNEL r. n Eq Help Business and Professional usiness and Professional Nov. 9, | 7 �Help 110 Wanted—Men Business and FAR NORTH ALL 100% WOULD tunity many AND POSITIONS FREE TO We ested 14,000 12,000 11,000 10,800 10,000 9,000 8,400 8,300 8,00 7,500 6,500 5,200 Methods engr., I.E. Civil or Arch. engr. Electro mech. designer Test engineer or equivalent 15,000 14,000 10,500 10,200 10,000 deg. not.req. 2 Industrial engineers Design draftsman, hydraulics Mech., elec., arch. OLD At North End of West ORchard Division. Project 5 day Lot ST. You Evanston BR Unique opening but cially in cost Job source a WEEK trained in : a variety 3-2155 aggressive in the should broad This variety is of a have man cost some with area. formal cost accounting analysis promotable assignments of some cost College position and a and not neces- training, requiring brisk including liaison work espe- an with audit individual who pace. 9, 1967 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) Evanston Review opportunity * Wilmette employer LAB WRITE: PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN of POSITION OFFERS UNUSUAL FUture potential in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’'l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Ave. Evanston Precision Electronics Trainee $450-$550 Mo. No experience required. Tech or service school training gets you ‘‘in’’ with this well-known growth company. You can trouble-shoot your way right up to a manager’s spot. Great benefit program. FREE. PARKER PERSONNEL 600 Davis 869-8600 THE WACKENHUT CORP PARK RIDGE ALERT UTILITY MAN FULL OR PART-TIME COMPANY GARNETT Highland 590 Park Central BENEFITS & CO. Av. » 432-4700 NORTH SUB. OFFICE BLDG. YEAR round work, paid holidays and vac., must be experienced. Write: T-494, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. mette. DRIVER approx. 7600 or Central WANTED WITH OWN CAR 20 hours per week. Call GR 5stop at Chicken Delight, 2010 St., Evanston after 4 p.m. JANITOR FULL TIME 514 day week. Apply Mr. Hughes, Y.M.C.A., 1000 Grove St., Evanston. GR 5-7400 Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements EV MEN for new special a ments. 3rd largest National § organization founded by former Full or part-time, and weapons supplied. um wages, holidays, insurance benefits. CHEMIST CULLIGAN CALL An Unif I We pay pi vacation INC. Rd., Northbrook, Opportunity Employer WORLD’S Il. Employer. — ; LARGEST FIRM Murphy | EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston UN 9-9510 _ BR LAB. HELPER WILL TRAIN . HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE mechanical aptitude. Should basic shop equipment. To work research laboratory. Liberal fring benefit program includes 3 weeks vacation and tuition reduction. ASSISTANT TO TRN SALES MGR. NORTHWESTERN PERSONNEL Chicago Av. 1812 UNIVERSITY | DEPARTMEN Evar Expeditor Trainee Start at $3.00 Hr. SALES MGR. OF ‘LEADING MFG. firm is seeking a draft exempt HS graduate with some general office ear: to be trained as his right and. Murphy PART OR FULL and odd jobs. Phone 328-8841 a.m. Opportunity field needs 2 high school grads are draft exempt to fill ou training program in their pu department. You deserve the best opportunity available and our client has it. Your skill and talent will be utilized to the fullest extent as some of Chicago's most qualified businessmen teach you every phase of their company in a program designed to place special emphasis on your supervisory ability. G.E.D. service education qualifies. Good company benefits, and best of all a promotion where your § skill counts. PARKER PERSONNEL 600 Davis 869-8600 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston 9-9510 BR Equal 299-3304 PRODUCTION CONTROL TRN. Out of the Military? $525-$575 — Free UN \ Illinois — SECURITY OFFICERS — ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE CHEMIStry, the completion of your military obligation and an enthusiasm for idea development are the qualifications necessary to participate in our exciting research program. Reverse osmosis, membrane technology, and electric dialosis are among the principals presently under investigation. Experience in water chemistry or fluid flow system helpful but not necessary. For more information call Mr. Mohr. 272-1000 Shermer An Equal EXPE MECHANIC, TECHNICIAN Your training starts in the prod $ control dept. where you il) looking for production ‘‘BO NECKS" and_ effective ways correct them. No previous exp 3-2155 NO FEE. TIME YARD WORK Set your own hours. — 475-0743. Cali 8-11 PARKER gt 600 Dav PERSONNEL 869-8600 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS International Business Machine Seeks customer Engineers. This may be the position that you have been looking for. Field Service work and Data Processing for opportunity with advancement in transistorized computers. Will train to work in Evanston or North Shore area. © QUALIFICATIONS: Basic Electronics Mechanical Aptitude Ability to meet customers Evenings and Saturday interviews available. Call Mike Dorosh or Chet WILL TRAIN YOUNG MAN WITH mechanical aptitude, draft exempt to operate and maintain packaging machinery. Full time. Good starting wage. Please apply, 2423 Main St., ‘Evanston., east of McCormick. IR 8-5468 equal JUNIOR HAD ACTUAL BUYING T-499, Box 60, Wilmette, 1600 S. Hicks Rd. Rolling Meadows, Ill. Employer D OORMAN/GARAGE ATTENDANT wanted for North Shore Highrise apt. bldg. Experience not necessary. If interested apply by letter stating apueencns to T-493, Box 60, Wil- Morton Grove 6-5403 IN YOU WILL BE SOLEY IN CHARG OF ALL PURCHASING FO A COMPANY WHO OFFERS Y SECURE, WELL-PAID FUT Incorporated of production E. Becker 8330 N. Austin ov. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 MANY HONEY WELL An PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays LIGHT MAINTENANCE HOUSEKEEPING AND STOCK accounting degree accounting exposure reports, Call or write W. YO APPLY MAINT. PAINTER based documents, Good starting salaries and many company benefits including low-priced cafeteria and pleasant working conditions. : COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE to system work desirable. Must have extensive experience programming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment, Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. Bus Boys—Dishwashers young HAVE RIENCE MICRODYNE 1657 PART AND FULL TIME. NO EXP. necessary. Apply in person Walker Bros. Original Pancake House 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette standard SHOULD Mon. through Fri. 8 to 4:30 Call Mrs. Gebhart at 255-4500. OPERATOR An Equal Opportunity Train in I.B.M. dept. of a_ world famous Chgo. Co. No. exp. needed. Co. will train. Sal. $460 No fee. PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON 600 DAVIS ST. 869-8600 accounting. management. enjoys for applicants involves factory $115 be ACCOUNTING preferably sary, will Join us in our modern plant and participate in the rapid growth of a company engaged in sophisticated elec- MUST HAVE HIGH SCHOOL EDUCA: tion. Some training in chemistry and a mechanical aptitude are helpful. > pia on both first and second shift. |.B.M.-E.D.P. Trainee PART-TIME HELP MORNINGS 7 TO 12. Prompt, courteous, honest person to pump gas and other odd jobs, need only apply. Over 21, married pref. No exp. nec. Apply Bob’s Standard Service, 101 Dodge, Evanston, after 9:00 p.m. experience, CHEMICAL REQUIRES AN EXPERIENCED B ER AND EXPEDITER OF MECE MENT. FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUR shipping and receiving departments and also for work in our chemical stock room. to 5 p.m. interesting, non-routine clerical applications. Your duties after training, will consist of handling customer inquiries as related to shipments of merchandise. Customer complains, interoffice liaison between sales and purchasing. Expediting orders, etc. No exp. needed—NO FEE. CALL 869-8600 PARKER PERSONNEL 600 DAVIS EVANSTON Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICE COST 9 a.m. Trainee agement. Av., from RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 Qualified Applicants Welcome TO O EXPERIENCE REQUIRED JUST a high school grad. who is draft exempt who would like to train to be investigator excellent an insurance chance for rapid promotion to man- Chicago Draftsman week, Mechanical Assemblers Electrical Testers Inspectors tronic production. STOCKMAN plus Job of the Week General Office 2-1! 142 THE WOMEN YOU KNOW CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD 1612 9-9510 required All INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR TRN. UN degree AMERICAN ‘HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION AT THE “'L”’ IN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot ASK S. MECHANIC ies LOCALLY BASED MANUFACTURER | Solderers CARETAKER ors Wanted Wirers KNOWLEDGE and plumbing SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTAIN machines and .equipment used _ to package drug products. Willing to train beginner with mechanical aptitude. PURCHASING AGENT agents. BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and or board experience helpful. Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment. 2020 AMbassador B. TO two-three years writing experience. Salary open. Please write or phone ext. 288. 9-1 142 HOWARD Copywriter ARE SEEKING A MATUREminded person willing to accept responsibility for the research and writing of all customer-directed promotional material in our Products OR 1737 LINE basic WE Bldg. Parking and _ other W arehousemen NEW Westmoreland equivalent to prepare MATURE, RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL graduates needed for long term employment in order filling, packing, shipping and receiving. Clean warehouse with good working conditions and regular salary increases. SKOKIE 226 IN THE FOR inter- procedures. Good starting opportunities for advance- Technical WITH fitting Business and Professional Professional Exciting Opportunities Available For: MAN 1 year’s Inventory Clerk 9,600 6-7 ,000 ORCHARD, SUITE field. RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO order stock and maintain inventory records. Some previous business exrience helpful but not required. ecent high school graduate could qualify. 14,000 2,000 10,200 9,600 7,800 6,500 6,500 6,300 5,700 5,700 AGE 45 of basic pipe procedures. and HELP! MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH care and feeding of small laboratory animals. Farm experience helpful. ment. 8,000 5.500. Salesman, hydraulic bkgd. Several sales trainees reports accounting salary and 9,600 Market res. systems analyst Programmers, 360 Assistant for prod. control Methods, Mach. shop exp. Plant maintenance nventory and Prod. Cont. Shipping and receiving clerk Bank teller, commercial Expediter trainee Tab. oper. overtime plus TO Clerk OPPORTUNITY school graduate & Co. MAINTENANCE ANIMAL accounting or helpful, Learn financial _ 6-9,000 Service tech. for mfg. Jr. architectural draftsman OPPOR: you the available, for: in the accounting college courses 9,500 9,600 draftsmen openings EXCELLENT recent High Office systems. degree Accounting supervisor, to 40 Auditor, 5 yrs., exp. C.P.A. To age 35 Accountant. Systems and cost General accountant ost accountant Accountant, recent grad. Accountant, Waukegan Loc. Auditor trainee, some college Freight invoice auditor Cost clerk designer, have Accounting TEXTBOOK EDITORS Experience required lus some teaching background $7-8,000. Sr. $12,000 Machine THE with now Business Professional Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: Insurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. To $35,000 SALES ENGINEER Must be willing to relocate Drawing acct. plus expenses Plus bonus commission and car. Jr. WELCOME of discussing opportunities and Help Wanted—Men Help Wanted—Men Wanted—Men G. D. Searle your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, inclu ~- Health and Life YOU Help Business Professional A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop SUBURBAN and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION MARQUART The 110 Help Wanted—Men Business Professional Kucia : IBM 1717 Central DAvis St., Evanston, III. 8-8600 An Equal Opportunity Employer * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter x Classifiec % �Business YOUNG first Uni- MAN TO An for cost 630 Dundee a A SCHOOL gy for a SYSTEM person who assume ctivities, open les nd and Internal Control. to discussion. efits. A good on. Contact Many im Sal- fringe IN THE PLASTICS We VAC- need arm. come sound future please in anytime. Progressive JK Otto Av. 678-0170 call ONSIBLE vanston ment POSITION involving rience AND CAMERA OR trically mechanically and WILL position. 5 North Shore Simpson, Skokie. persona. oa 01 ~ JUNIOR will IN CAMERA train; no helpful DAYS: MON. THROUGH MAN inclineo in Refrigeration. FOR but evenings; FRI. NORTH SHORE interior designer. Full or part-time. Age open. Please call ALpine 6-2143. TAB OPERATOR EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT PROFIT SHARING AND PENSION PLAN. LIFE INSURANCE, MAJOR - medical and hospitalization and paid holidays. Periodic all paid for by company. merit increases. ANETSBERGER BROS., INC. Northbrook 272-0770 a ae ssified Liberal vacations call 6 on Gas 3 WILL Service 111 and FEE. Call 869-8600 today. PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON 600 DAVIS ST. 2ND FLOOR TREE TRIMMER PERMANENT CIVIL SERVICE POSItion for experienced person; $2.91 to $3.70 depending on _ qualifications. Merit increases, good fringe benefits. City of Evanston SCHOOL 5-3100. BOYS FOR AFTER Has | for the 3 to 11 p.m. TREE CLIMBERS STEADY WORK. NORTH SHORE. Call Mr. Lee, 4-5 p.m., 724-1300 CARPENTER: FULL TIME, STEADY work through winter guaranteed. 1960 Phillips Ave., Northbrook, Ill. Call 272-5376. Life Insurance, Leave, pale excellent Profit- Part-Time Help HOURS 2:30 OR 3-5. GENERAL warehouse work. 18 yrs. or older. 5 days per week. $2.25 per hr. Call between 8:30-10 a.m., Mr. Walter Owen, W. W. Grainger, Inc., 5959 W. Howard. HOWARD, DRILL PRESS OPERATORS Insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Steady employment, new factory. MARCH MFG. CO. 1819 Pickwick, Glenview, 729-5300 POSITIONS OPEN IN VACUUM forming and machine operators, etc. New plant. Call or apply production office. 272-7810 HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC 2855 Shermer Rd. Northbrook Attendant PERSON, LOOKING FOR AN INTERESTING opportunity in a small plant? Call W. G. Whitney Corp., 9217 N. Laramie, Skokie. 966-0970. PAINT SPRAYERS, PLATER’S HELPers, general factory. Ist or 2nd shift, no experience necessary. Apply at B & T Plastics. 1124 Dodge, Evanston. Use Hollister Want Ads SELECTORS APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. TELE CTYPE - CORP: I2I2 VE OEY SKOKIE, ILL. shift. MAN HANDY WITH TOOLS, HELP IN shop, deliver and help install draperies and furniture. Learn good trade. Permanent. J. Winstanley Briggs, Inc.. 107 Green Bay Road, Wilmette. 251-5200. Sick an Applicants should be high school graduates and weigh at least 160 pounds. WE OFFER: TOP WAGES PROMOTIONS FROM WITHIN BELL SYSTEM BENEFIT PLAN COLLEGE TUITION REFUND PLAN Competitive salary schedule-Illinois Municipal ‘Retirement and other benefits available. Please call Mr. Komen at 272-0600. APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN Home appliances: steady employment. Call or apply Brunderman ‘Electric Co., 2224 W. Lake Av., Glenview. "124-4556. STOCKBOYS (2) 2 co-operative bright. hard working boys needed after school and Saturdays. $1.60 per hr. to start. Apply in person Sat. 9 to 3. Raymond’s in Downtown Skokie, 7914 Lincoln Ave. include and sharing pension program. Apply in a.m. to W. W. Grainger, Inc., 5959 W. Howard, Chicago. (Niles, Ill.) 60648. Help Wanted—Men Household NORTHBROOK SCHOOL DISTRICT 28 immediate openings for full time custodians Medical Part-Time Station which Hospitalization, CO. STOCK: 2 MEN school and Saturday mornings. Miscellaneous duties in cleaning, maintenance and light assembly. Main gate Naval Air Station. Psychotechnics, Inc., 1900 Pickwick Ave., Glenview. 729-5850, Mrs. Cowan. fits, HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR In new private home near Deerfield. Applicant should live in Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield area. Must be experienced, first rate and provide recent references. Other help. Write T-488, Box 60, Wilmette. to age 35 to merchandise and handle sales promotion in Chicago Ter. Salary, car, expense and bonus. NO HIGH Order Fillers RELIABLE PARTY TO GUARANTEE seasons snow removal for 4 adjoining homes on West Central St., Evanston. ‘Call GR 5-4692. Co. will furnished. TRAIN Station P.M. TO 8 P.M. 1201 Evanston. Call 328-9733. 2800 Shermer RI1., Northbrook South of Willow 272-2990 RELIABLE COMPANY WANTS RELIable warehouse men for permanent employment. Starting wage is $2.50 r hour with scheduled periodic increases. No payroll deductions are made for liberal company-paid bene- YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN INterior design to operate new home furnishings shop. Call Patrick, 328-3923. Food Sales Trainee $450-$525 Plus CO. BROS. ELECTRIC. 475-0240. FULL TIME. APPLY IN 1787 Willow Rd., Northfield. distributors 1 Blk. PART-TIME MALE NO AGE _ REuirement, flexible afternoon hours, light shipping clerk duties and repair work. Call Rudy Levin, 869-6918. jobbers for a large Chicago Co. No previous exp. required. No fee. Call PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON. 600 DAVIS 869-8600 GR not FRIDAY PROMINENT to Chicago Coating & Laminating Co. Muffler Installer ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE STEAD Y WORK. ANDERSON EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WILL TRAIN PLANT—ALL BENEFITS NEW SALESMAN FOR RETAIL SKI DEPT., full or part-time, should be familiar with skiing. Tack-L-Tyers. 939 Chicago Av., Evanston, Ill. Evanston Chicago terr., no travel. train. Car and expenses 3-2155 WORK a.m. to 2:30 p.m., North sub. office bldg., must have good local refs. Call Mr. O’Gara for appoint. 864-8000. TRAIN. Apply BR SALES MAINT. JANITOR CO. SERVICEMAN n. Permanent IS many fringe benefits; good starting salary; apply mornings between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.; Powell’s Camera mart: 847 Elm St., Winnetka; See Mr. ern. grad. 5022 Oakton St., Skokie, OR 3-6220. RIENCED MANUFACTURER experience necessary; and DELIVERY. starting salary. OAKTON shop; trades 5-3100. KNOWN UN 9-9510 MAN FOR Permanent ROOM Good H.S. 3-2155 Ave. NO PERMANENT JOB. SALARY AND commission. Midas Muffler Shop, 14 Greenbay Road, Winnetka. MEN WANTED to deliver morning newspapers in South Evanston. Must have car. 491-1050 $110 Wk. Plus Co. Car NATIONAL Evanston BR Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston CITY in building -$641, GR Full Time STOCK WITH SERVICE looking for 2 jr. draftsmen with a high school diploma and one year’s drafting experience for their research department. Rosemont inspection of city codes. sirable. WELL or ousing Inspector Av., Junior Draftsman Plastics or 724-7569 1612 Chicago 9-9510 ; UN at t 2 capable men full time for set9 and machine operation. Ability to or with wood and metal. ver ielpful. Car necessary. For a good, ; Murph EMPLOYMENT Brake and Sales Beginner Train GRAD. WITH MECHANICAL aptitude will be trained on the job by leading suburban manufacturer. If you are between 18 and 26 and draft exempt this could be a great chance for an engineering career. future for the right business manager, grrming | tedaatry, 3-2155 HS. Township High Schools, Oakton Edens, Skokie. 966-3800, ext. 226. FUTURE Chicago 3 Engineering Irn. Administration, Preparation of cial Statements, Auditing — of ary EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston 9-9510 BR UN ory poetry in the folareas: Fund Accounting, Pay NEEDS 2 p.m. SERVICE STATION Northshore’s finest. We need 2 good men. Must be dependable and have good references. Forrest’s Service, 1201 Green Bay Road, Wilmette. Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Call 869-2800 after for Appointment 729-3000 GENERAL FACTORY SHIPPING AND WRAPPING CLERK MACHINE OPERATORS ‘DELIVER PIZZA FULL OR PART-TIME TOP PAY know ©vanston—Northshore AUTOMOBILE Fine opportunity for persona] development.Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement. Fine fringe Northbrook Murphy T1930 LOOK- can CO. FIRM area ®ennedy EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer MAN TO WORK IN SCRAP YARD, full time, top salary, good benefits including insurance and paid vacation. 362-3775 Wolfe & Sons Scrap Iron Metal, 1409 Rockland Rd., Lake Bluff. PROMOTION OPENS THIS POSITION for degreed accountant with good scholastic background. Headquarters staff multi-plant national corporation. — computerized accounting operation. men to train under experienced field salesmen to take over established terr. Salary plus car and expenses. Some college desired but not mandatory. income. Apply Hall, airie St., Glenview. PA 4-1700. ARE PHARMACEUTICAL month retirement desired. Village Ac- SALES TRN. increases to $498 a goo ins Phas rig vacations, olidays, experience 1 director, Rd. 272-2300 FOR FULL custodian for $410 assignments. counting training and some experience desired. Benefits include 3 weeks vacation ‘and full tuition reimburseer wl Write or call personnel director. ~~ CUSTODIAN /ILLAGE OF GLENVIEW at analysis Must Northfield Employer ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH manufacturer of material handling power lift trucks and tractors. Prod- Miss SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. CABINET MAKER TO DO REPAIR and custom work. Nice workroom. woodworking machine equipment. J. Winstanley Briggs Inc. 107 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette. 251-5200. COMPANY Central Av. Wilmette, CALL GLENN SCHMID OR SHIRLEY SELBY ALpine 1-4300. Call BOYS WANTED to deliver morning newspapers in South Evanston. Routes available east of Ridge, south of Greenwood. Top pay plus bonus. 491-1050. _ SELL ADVERTISING FOR THE North Shore’s community newspapers and develop a growing territory as a stepping stone to further advancement in our progressive organization. If you’re enthusiastic an aggressive, we'll provide the training and product support to give you every sales tool. Top starting salary, liberal fringe benefits and commission. Should be college graduate, have completed military service and have some experience. 1232 ACCOUNTANT JR. COSTS uct APPRENTICE The Hollister Newspapers 9-3520 St., Evanston BARRETT-CRAVENS 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 ‘SKOKIE ILLINOIS OPPORTUNITY employment as SERVICE UN No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity PROOFREADER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 Or 2 years college, prefer some relevant proofreading experience. Permanent only. LEARN OPTICAL BUSINESS Many benefits. Apply at 610 Church St., Evanston, or call UN 4-5155. confidential. CHEMICAL Help Wanted—Men Industrial OIL DRIVERS Major oil company needs drivers for delivery of home heating oils. Overtime available. Call DAvis 8-1234 or apply at Pure Fuel Oil Co., 1825 Willow Road, Northfield. GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN Employer CLIFF andard Rate & Data Service me AV., GLENVIEW EMPLOYMENT BORDEN Help Wanted—Men Business and Professicnal Mystik Tape Div. 1700 PUBLISHERS Opportunity a to discuss this position with you. ealth Gutrance, THE Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. opportunity Start All replies They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. needed office and_ factory . This permanent position good rev J and outstanding any benefits if you want responlity and enjoy variey we would hall. for appointment We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. man to get a solid foothold in ey moving area. No previous (p. necessary. No fee. ‘KER PERSONNEL 600 Davis 869-8600 regular BAP uding paid LITERATURE anybody for figures? ommunications 10 Equal 110 Professional ¢ RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY conveniently located in Northfield needs Industrial Engineer. 3 to 5 years experience in I.E. techniques essential. New product packaging methods, work factor standards, plant layout, cost reductions and other special engineering studies. College degree not necessary but 1 to 2 years college I.E. work required. New modern building. Ample parking. Tuition refund. Please send resume —salary requirements or call 446- 729-3000 1900 EAST LAKE ILL. Mobile [INE im Crocker EDUCATIONAL Electronics Splendid PROMO- NF 185 FORESMAN LOL. Military ng OPERATE Call Mrs. hQBL GOLF ROAD week. HANDLE and INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER CLERK TO folding machine in the Advertising Department. Should have some mechanical ability or familiarity with machines. High School grad. ~ PRODUCTS 3 INC. GROVE, MAN Business FOLDING MACHINE OPER. CALL JACK HEINZ YO 5-0700 = “AVON MORTON Professional tional literature mailings. Will also keep record of stock and recorder when necessary. High School grad. experience necessary. ting rate $2.58 per hour. weeks vacation the . 8 paid holidays. 1s supplied. and MAIL laterial Handlers ac Help Wanted—Men 110 Business and Professional An AND Equal Opportunity Employer PERMANENT FACTORY SKILLED SEMI-SKILLED OPENINGS, 45-HR. WEEK. . Turret Lathe Operators . Drill Press Operators . Assemblers PROFIT SHARING AND PENSION PLAN. LIFE INSURANCE, MAJOR medical and hospitalization all paid for by company. Regular merit increases; liberal vacations and paid holidays. ANETSBERGER BROS., INC. Northbrook 272-0770 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 9, 1967 �~ é 13 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women RONG Are Equal need TRAINEES EN SECRETARY-STENO TYPISTS TELLERS AND EAGER BEAVERS FOR ON-THE-JOB TRAINING with us Phone FREE TO YOU REAL ESTATE & COUNTRY ASSOC. Tom Strey, PArk & STREY, — Winnetka SHIRT PRESSER INC. Real Estate ENLARGING SALES STAFF TO MEET increased business. Paid professional sales training by Dale Carnegie. Apply personally to Mr. Davis at 843 lm, Winnetka or phone for appt. 446-8000. EXPERIENCED ON AJAX PRESS; 31l4c per shirt; Vacation and Christmas Bonds; Apply Saturday, 615 Dempster, Evanston. CUSTODIAN—DAYS Part-time or full time; permanent position; preter mornings; Janitorial and _ buildin maintenance; North Shore Professional Bld., Wilmette. Phone 825-2814. Town & Country Assoc., Inc. PERMANENT POSITION Young man or woman full time office work dealing with college students. Excellent opportunity for advancement, pleasant working conditions and good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington, Evanston. WOMAN OR YOUNG MAN FOR sales, full time. Hwan Chyou Gift Shop. Waukegan Rd., between Northbrook and Glenview. Call Mrs. Stephens, 272-7600. DRIVERS WANTED: FULL OR PART: time. Salary or commission. a Yellow Cab & Livery Inc. ALpine 1 0043. DAvis 8-2426. LUXUR Y HOMES NORTH INVESTMENT AND CANDY fine Wilmette drug Call Mr. Weismehl. store, DEPT. 9 to HOMES GROVE, sales Dundee ‘Rd., WITH Evanston. KITCH& a UN 9-77 BDRMS., SHARE preferred. BATH; References re- 2-1313 121 Women IN ILLINOIS 130 Apartments Must child round swimming. Near Ran shpg. centr. 27272 after 7. YOUNG bedroom WOMAN TEACHER coach house 24 apt. mo. TO TO ref. for W in E wants to share with same. from the lake. 475-0957 bcd p.m. 3 bl SHARE FU in loop with same. Rent each, plus utilities. A 120 _ ; 1st. 321-9219 after 6 days, or wknd. 132 For Rent—Apartments 2 3 bedrooms bedrooms new luxury kitchens, from from Raymond é Fe A. balconies, Taree, : and outside te’ dint avail THE 1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY. RAYMOND CO. 1520 Central St., Evans' [310 MAPLE — 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS Come and see these na Pacio' spartnents equipped wi lt .latest features easy living. apartments balconies. central gas have Heat individually fired their is own supplied hot by water controlled in each sys! ment. Kitchens are unusu and contain double oven ranges, ag | door refrigerators, ; disposals. ps peony we prs ml con wall t QUINLAN & SON, in 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 1620 to 1766 Greenwood 2 BEDROOM APT. — paid $155 vacations — tuition aids Throughout Avenue the World Since 1907’’ Chicago, Illinois 60603 See Betty Otte on Premis 1742 N. Greenwood — Phone 724-5011 HAROLD BURNS INC. 271-3500 7074 N. Wolcott, Chicago IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FIRST Leta "s V3 corner e ms., baths, 7c sort sep. brkft. FFs in d.w., de luxe double door refrig. $275 2. a AGE. MR. niall BAIRD Phone: 782-4070 1415 1967 exc. GLENVIEW medical Industry 36 South Wabash 9, be neat and have o.k. Apt. inclds. 2 OPEN FLINN & DREFFEIN ENGINEERING CO. “Serving to Share RETIRED WOMAN WANTS TO SH beautiful new apt. w/another wom. You will have a private rm. a Luxurious new bldg., private only 2 biks. fr. Northwesterr bry fr. Downtown Evanston. Ci 8 GIRL TO SHARE 2 BEDROOM w/same. Prefer someone in Garage Bookkeeping — li ets, ceramic tile baths, rooms with separate Typists benefits FOR ie or No. 1 bus EXPERIENCED REGISTER NURSE DESIRES ROOM NE ST. har sia HOSPITAL. Call 328-8293 Point Stenographers All from Rent—Rooms building will sare electric air conditionae Estimators Paid holidays and vacation. Free hospitalization lov. to WOMAN LOOKING room, near No. 4 Call 869-7163. NEW Purchasing Assistants Full Time or 8-0895. Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE "NOW Secretarial Apprentice Meat Cutters BI *; 550 Sheridan Sq Draftsman Full Time empl 6-3212 call DA 328-7200 Journeymen Meat Cutters WITH LAKE FRONT BUILDING Engineers Full and Part-Time LA loc NEAT for HI Wanted GIRL, . BDR., near DA 8- privl., HIRING NORTHBROOK, RM. iN location Call afternoon This FOOD CHECKERS 333 Ridge Rd., Wilmette and HEADQUARTERS Full and Part-Time 4418 Central Av., Chicago ROOM RM. tleman. MAN North CR LIVING LOVELY ENGINEERING-MANUFACTURING MERCHANDISERS 7118 Golf Rd., Morton Grove Wanted—Men FOR OUR Waukegan Road and Lake Avenue. 3244 Lake Av., Wilmette 4-8467 EVANSTON. PRIV. BATH, and sitting rm., cooking Wieboldt’s on Asbur 9183. Must be e EXPERIENCED BEAUTICAN wanted. Full time, excellent salary, call 475-8110 Tuesday after 10 a.m. part-time openings at our new store in GLENVIEW 305 Happ Rd., Northfield gentlemen quired. ‘272-7550 NOW EVANSTON, excellent EVANSTON PRIVATE ROOM IN privileges, private home with kit. close to all transp., retired or working gentleman, refs. required. UN 4-0199. 2 UPSTAIRS CO. Help WANT A a kitchen, EVANSTON: QUIET NEATLY FURnished single room for emp. gentleman or student. Near all Main greet transp. and restaurants. UN 4-3578 attitude Northbrook A WOMAN, privileges. Evanston rm. for gentleman; near ari) Main St. stores. UNiversity 4- No. 1 bus. Private home. S. BRUFF REALTY 527 Applications are being accepted for full time and Apply daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. en REAL—REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE 5:30. and major medical. Pleasant working conditions. FOR Employer WANTED positive Chicago. Private and Evanston SLEEPING (‘ROOM pee entrance and Bag Ane transp.; call for gentleman; bath; near sh after 6 p.m. ¢ S. HIGHLAND PARK: ROOM AND vate bath, center of town, w distance to ‘station and shop Suitable for two. 432-6923. KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. Call Friday or after UN 4-2493. NORTHBROOK, FOR SINGLE LADY OR all 328-0958 or 328-9884. ROOM IN EVANSTON FOR MALE or female, no children. Some cooking privileges. DAvis 8-8100 800 Davis St., (Evanston An Equal Opportunity fortable rm. for employed gen! in good home; Central St. restaurants and all trans. UN 4-06 SHOWER. FIRST NATIONAL BANK And TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON * PR Evanston, near transportation. Garage available. DA 8-8363. EVANSTON: LGE. CLEAN, with one child, on priv. For Gentleman YOUNG EXPERIENCED, PAYING AND REceiving teller. 5 day week. Convenient . to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. AND/ week, Rent—Rooms Call UN ROOM, PLEASANT ROOM, CENTRAL SMALL ROOM IN EVANSTON FOR A gentleman, with many conveniences and private entrance. No students. UN 4-1314. 1 SLEEPING ROOM BUSINESS MAN—IF YOU quiet, clean room, sharing bath and TV, call 328-7094. 4-1855. BANK TELLER LAB. 17-7930. RENTALS Howard and Ridge, entrance. Chicago buses. RO 1-1044 ROOM FOR RENT FOR EMP! OY Dyer metre Parking space avail eferences. Call HI 6-2499. bath; large closet; graduate referred; conv. Evanston loc -421 HOUSEKEEPING HELP MALE or female. 8 to 4:30, 5 day public ee: to door. Call entschel, 272-0082 For For Rent—Rooms NICE Help Wtd.—Men and Women Household Room EXPERIENCED AND with local knowledge preferred. Work with a traditional name and enjoy it’s respect. We offer much benefits as IBM bimonthly statements, tax withadvertising allowance and holding, $142 million retirement fund in addition to a liberal incapacitation fund. These are most unusual benefits in the Real Estate field. If applicant has qualities the future is managerial unlimited in this organization. Call Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake Forest office of Baird & Warner, CE IN PROGRAMMERS, PART-TIME Any experience. Medium size company has need for men or women. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 104, Wilmette, Il. 1108 Central Av., Wilmette 114 ETC. 267-4500 apply X-RAY Thrasher, SU furn. Dr. J. KRUEGER & CO. | OPPORTUNITIES AT NATIONAL TEA CO. GROCERY WINNETKA SUBURBS MORTON 120 and Women X-RAY TECH “How to Sell Real Enroll in our place you Estate’’ course and we will (Full .time = one of our 3 offices. mployment only) HI _ 6-8350 117: Im St., Winnetka 676-3700 4457 Oakton, Skokie 267-4500 6252 Lincoln, Chicago Kruger for interview Phone Mr. Jim Must ALPINE PHARMACY 3000. Wilmette Av., Wilmette AL 1-7771 OMBINATION SWITCHBOARD AND clerk, live-in privileges, 4 p.m. till 12 p.m. Call 475-4000. MAKE EXTRA MONEY $2.50 hr. part-time. Fuller Brush Products. Car necessary. Phone Mr. Bartling at GR 5-4173 or 583-4250. | PROPERTY AND MID-INCOME SKOKIE, CLERK CASHIER TOBACCO SHORE Help Wtd.—Men SHOE BOUTIQUE NEEDS MALE OR female part-time, between 12 and 5, Mon. through Fri. Call 256-4230. UP TO $30,000 YEARLY SALESMAN, 9-0330. GRAPHIC ARTS SPECIALIST Man or woman, As many skills relating to graphic arts as possible, including brochure cone. keyline and asteup, art, copywriting, proofreadng. etc. We need the closest thing to a one-man band we can find. Main gate Naval Air Station. PSYCHOTECHNICS, INC. 1900 Pickwick Ave Glenview 729-5850, “uie. Cowan. INC. 113 ESTATE SELLING EARN CHICAGO REALTORS Offices in Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette, and Old Orchard. FOR WINNETKA OFFICE Enlarging sales staff to meet increased business. Paid professional Carnegie. ye training by Dale Applyferry to Mr. Davis at 843 nnetka or phone for appt. 446- 8000" TOWN BE ~ KOENIG AGENCY AN 3-1050 8 S. Michigan, Rm. 310 100% area. Help Wtd.—Men and Women REAL WILL. We enjoy a fine reputation on the North Shore and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential basis, to discuss your possibiliites with our firm next year—our best references are our enthusiastic sales people. FEPCo., INC. EMPLOYMENT INC., Our rapidly expanding firm has one of the most rewarding commission and bonus schedules in the business, professionally directed advertising and public se gram, national referral system,fully staffed closin dept., investment xed commercia offices and a close working intraoffice relationship. MOVE UP TO A BETTER WHITE COLLAR JOB earn STREY, good working knowledge of the Deer- tield High School and College Grads Come & ning their beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the year. We would like to talk to experienced, successful real estate salespeople who have a Opportunities .. . MANAGEMENT 113 and Women REAL ESTATE SALES . All Positions We Help Wtd.—Men WEST Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° — Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter eres frostp ; 338-3041 & WARNER MORRIS Herald Clasified 1 �132 For Rent—Apartments QUINLAN & TYSON, 132. INC. EFFICIENCIES a 1159 WILMETTE AV.—elev. bldg. 722 CLARK—close to a ONE BED: IM 547 HINMAN—across from park 922 HINMAN—air cond. TWO BEDROOMS pelt, PLYMOUTH—Glenview T.H. 33 SHERMAN— Air Cond. 7020 ree tog bidg. REE BEDROOMS 1616 HINMAN front apt. aot ESTES A con o. furn. 150 MAPLE. view. bldg. 136 MAIN—11% baths Becunous High Rice v. Building Featuring Individual Room zontrolled Ajir-Cond. ', All Electric Kitchens With Custom Cabinets. 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 Reserve Parking. Managed by Smart & Golee, 1564 475-6485 KITCHENETTE If desired, maid Coffee Shop, De, te phone service, and garage ‘drug store, barber sho;op leases avai view Apartment Hotel y—only 4 1-drm.; air-cond. bidg. Golf Mill loc. tures dinoor pool, liv. rm. w/win- ‘MODE wall to Dalcony. MC L " in ea. OPEN: 724-8500, to. oe: Sun. Frigidaire From $197 by 724-0150. appt. any- RMS. Avail. in Dec. $300 sesoenes. 60, Wilmette mp . 2 BEDROOM Dishwasher kitchen; and month. T-496, APT. ELEV. disposal patio or balcony; nenng, ARNER includ- laun- 491-1855 XE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS ator bldg. in excellent north pues location. Drapes and carpet- in Levies and dining : $400 month WORTH REALTY ~ ON LAKE 3 AND 0-$135. 7700 private Z } AL Jan. ROOMS North, patio ; ‘Apartments. : aoe rooms. MICHIGAN 4 MODERN on HO 5-25 ROGERS ae RIDGE Sublet 4 extra large rooms plus eakfast nook. 2nd flr. Year ’round imming pool in well maintained Call 743-0421 : ON, MAIN AND RIDGE, SUBor Bo aa over lease, spacious 2 ; 28 x 15 liv. rm., din. rm., ’ ‘oie ‘pantry, den and enclosed ‘ch, $140. Phone 328-0026. 2 BDRMS., TILE KIT. AND 2 TILE yaths, Ist fl., 815 Forest, $180. Call 685 or see janitor 816 Forest. 1319 OAK ST., EVANSTON. ge rooms. Excellent location. Available December Ist. On premises, Mr. Benson. i 31 FOREST, 2a 20. Avail. ov . EVANSTON ist. 4 ROOMS. After 6 p.m. ° 1316 Maple oe Ave., Evanston 3 bedroom apt.; mes aebaths. NVIEW: e Dec. MODERN plenty 1 BDRM. APT. ° ist floor, full din. room. mston, near N.W. Campus ** $125, Dec. Ist. 864-0706. SUBLET; of CONVENIENT and two bedrm. apts. facing irse. Air-cond., stove, refrig. PA’ 4-8009 _RMS.; Evanston—-937 Forest ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL Near shops, transp. and beach. Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile baths. $260. DA 8-5943 CE 6-8696 acht per Write: RIDGE, WILMETTE XE NEAR GOLF COURSE, 4 RMS., $145 per month. Avail Dec. 1st. Twin size bdrm., Din. Rm., spacious liv. rm., formica cabinet ctr. top sink in kitchen—ideal for two adults. To inspect call Mr. Noorts 475-7329. pare. COLO- woodburning frpl.; walk-in clos; 2 tile ae modern kitchen; 2nd . avail. NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm. = equipped with all latest features for easy living. Secure, quiet building. Walk to beach and all conveniences. Exc. trans $225 = mo. Heated garage ava 1. 446-1646. party De Luxe BDRMS. IMMED.; golf FOR N.E. and S. E. EVANSTON, 500 LAKE: PRESTIGE location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking distance to lake, shopping, restaurants, Overlooks park. Immed. poss. Newton Realtor 777-8855 S.E. EVANSTON 6 Rooms—1 Bath—$160 Call Agent for Appointment GReenleaf 5-2700 WALLACE AND ORTH, INC. SUBLET 3 ROOM GARDEN APT. Evanston, nr. “L’’ and_ shopping, designer ‘decorated, includes parking, heat, air conditioning, $135. Call Thompson. 491-0446. NON-RACIAL LGE. 4 RM, 1 BDRM. apt. Stove, refrig. Decorating. $135. Well maintained building. Nr. shops and transp. Adults only. Avail. Dec. Ist. GR 5-5157. AVAILABLE DEC. 1ST APT. WITH 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, full dining room. Oakton and Chute schools. Large closets. Surety deposit and refs. req. Call for appt. 869-6891. EVANSTON: SUB-LEASE LGE. 1 bdrm. apt.; air cond.; elevator bldg.; 3 blk. from “El and C. and R.R. $140/mo.; available Dec. 1. Call after 6 p.m. 328-9092. 3-RM. GLENVIEW FOR (RENT: furn. English bsmnt. apt. All util. Adults only, $135 per mo. Call 724-0840. SUBLET apartment 4 in ROOM, North 1ST Evanston. FLOOR to shopping and transportation. janitor. GReenleaf 5-1171. Close Call Lincoln School; children second; near ‘“R)” and $184; 869-5553 from 7 a.m. WILMETTE — 3142 ROOM, 1 BEDroom Apartment. Near Stores, and Transportation, $125 Month Rent. Lake-Bay Realty Company, AL 6-3000. XE 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 95/mo. Adults pref’d. No pets. orang A walk to train and y. 433-2944 eves. or wkend. SUBLET MODERN, AIR’ COND., efficiency apt., available immediately. Near lake and “L”’, 475-7123. anston; low NW R.R. sified de Bldg. LARGE THREE BEDROOM ae apts. All» wood sash _ eliminates condensation, all windows can be washed from the inside. Fully equipped kitchen. Cost incl. in rent yet each apt. has individual control. Latest in sound conditioning. Many features too numerous to itemize. Please arrange to see these apts. now! Furnished model open Sat. and a 1-5. Shown during week by callBait: & Warner 491-1855 WILMETTE Immediate occupancy—elegant 2 bedroom apts.—new elevator buildings. 1136 GREENLEAF 627 RIDGE RD. WILMETTE 1440 SHERIDAN RRD. INC. EVANSTON | Br. 1101 GROVE, The Plymouth, superb hirise, a stroll to shops, trans., etc. All elec., parquet, garage avail., and more. 150 723 AUSTIN, nour conven., see! $ib0 George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 EVANSTON 1516 HINMAN ELEVATOR BLDG. THREE. bedroom, carpeted. 491-1855 Evanston Elegance TWO BEDROOMS—ON RIDGE AVE. 340 RIDGE AVE., The Williamsburg, spacious modern apt. in a beautiful Colonial bldg. All elec. kit., garage incl. George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 EVANSTON, 737 N. RIDGE: SPAcious air conditioned 2 bdrm., 11% baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev., parking avail., good trans. Immed.. ress. cpt mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. gent. COACH HOUSE APT. E. EVANSTON rms.; choice loc.; trans.; shop’g.; beach; stove; refrig.; no pets or children; details req. immed. occup. Aas Write T-495, Box 60, Wilmette, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Two Bedroom Deluxe Apart. SUNSET 133 REALTY Wanted 433-0210. to Rent—Apts. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN DESIRES plenty of part-time work on estate in exchange for modest living quarters. Phone 472-8972 after 6 p.m. RESPONSIBLE MOTHER WITH CHILdren in school desire 2 bedroom apartment. Excellent references. PArk 4-0838. YOUNG COUPLE, BOTH EMPLOYED, no children, husband willing to do some maintenance-in exchange for rent. Call after 6 p.m. HI 6-0162. FAMILY WISHES 1 OR 2 BEDROOM apt. Good position and _ excellent references. DA 8-4478 or GR 5-9529. RESPONSIBLE YOUNG COUPLE DEsires 5 room apt. North shore near C.N.W. $175, no children. Call UN 4-0674. YOUNG MAN, FOREIGN’~BORN, wishes 2-room apartment with kitchen in nice, quiet neighborhood. Good, clean habits. Call 328-5350 eves. YOUNG COUPLE WITH CHILDREN desire 2 or 3 bedroom apt. with yard. Excellent references. Call 446-6382. 134 For Rent—Furnished Apts. RIDGEVIEW HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. EVANSTON SOUTH. 212 RM. BEDroom apt. Nicely furnished. Tile bath w/shower. Lease. $125 per mo. 144 ROOM STUDIO APT. PLUS large dressing room. Tile bath with shower. Lease. $98 per month. UNiversity 4-0145 2-2'/> RMS. HOWARD. et SEELEY OFF LIGHT, shops, lake. LS TEMPORARY MIL OR PERMANENT 764-5065 NEAR new furn. AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor 3 AIRY, Low rent. NR. 271- 3 ROOM APT. PRIVATE HOME NEAR Ridge Rd. and Wilmette Ave., Wil. Pri. entrance employed middle aged gentleman. Refs. $80 mo. including utilities. Call after 12 noon 251-1115. BEDROOM HOME in WILMETTE. Close to school, shopping, and transeptpsten. $315 per month. Call Mrs. odson LAKE HOMEFINDERS Ground fl., cab. kit., tile bath 7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Lunsford, 1104 Columbia 761-8751 743-4416 TA 9-5140 ELMGATE MANOR COMPLETELY AIR. CONDITIONED. Tile baths, modern, new kitchens; new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent. 825 Main St 475-3223 FREE UTILITIES EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 ONLY ONE TWO, AND ONE bedroom apt. Bath for every all elec. kitchens. Both apts. Baird & Warner 112 baths, | NICELY QUINLAN. & TYSON, Finest HOMEFINDERS TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, SUITAB 3 ROOM APARTMENT Nicely furnished $120 apt. New Trier East High School Dist. Moderate monthly rent includes air cond., central heat, reserved parking, full carpeting, electric kitchen. See furnished model apts. Daily — Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p pices) 3 on premises or + =A GReenleaf) 256-4998 (Ridge) 256. 4993 cee x aoa 3- 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 beach, Rm. 3 8-3200 WILMETTE — TO SUBLEASE 2 bdrm., 2 bath, air cond. apt. Court bldg. Conveniently loc. Carpeting, aepee for sale. Rent $225. Eves. 784- UN 4-5100. Evanston nston S.—8 DAvis 1-5600 Nithas Hahn Bldg. Realtors WILMETTE SUBLEASE. LARGE 1 bedroom apt. Bright rooms. Heat furnished. Convenient to shopping and oh ge 4 1 blk. to NWRR. Avail. Jan or before. May lease or longer. Hens $175. 1119-B Grocnieat, 251-2518. EVANSTON, SUBLEASE—LARGEST 1 bedroom apt. in modern Presidential Heated gar. avail., low rent. Mast see to appreciate. ‘Immed. or Dec. Ist occ. Wkdays. ys agent on prem. 869-1409, eves. 864-0452 GLENVIEW 4142 ROOM APT. ALL electric, 2 bedrooms, liv. rm., compl, kitchen, sun deck. Ist fl., secluded area, 3 ‘min. walk to train, church and center of town. $177. Occupancy Dec. 15 or Jan. 1. Call 724-8396 after 6 p.m. RAVINIA—1151 ST. JOHNS Charming 5 rms. Balcony, stone frpl., 2nd bdrm. ideal for den or nursery. Heat, water, stove, refrig. Air cond. Spring 68, AVAILABLE NOW. $160. Don’t wait call 835-4968. EVANSTON: 2 BEDROOM, 2. BATH apt. in new high-rise bldg. Excellent location. Heat, carpet. enant must move. Generous rent concession. Call ES 9-7515 Av. A IOUS mo. 729.1133. site Sherman al 2-dr. apt. Av. Evanston—N.E. _ 901 Maple at Main St. apenas 5-4000 doy Sherman New For Rent—Furnished Apts. 6 ROOM AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCcupancy. All electric elevator building. petra ig ga parking. 1 Bedroom Apartment $30: S. E. EVANSTON AND ted. iderette, beauty and emises. Short term AV., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 CHICAGO 5 Rms., 3rd Fl. Modern kit. and bath. Ashland at Jarvis. Adults. $125. 1E SERVER CO. lable. 4 2 BEDROOMS—FINE APARTMENTS 2040 Sherman, elec. kit. wrmer 260 2232 Central, Normandy A 245 1402 Hinman, my genes 225 124 Keeney, ist fl. remod 1 918 Crain, convenient, best val. 150 George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 SMART & GOLEE 6 Rms., ist Fl., 2 baths, Ridge nr. Davis $230. : 7 Rms., 3rd Fl., 2 baths, Hinman nr. Main $230. LARGE CLOSETS AND |. OUTDOOR TERRACE. M pa LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS BEST EVANSTON AREAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NEAR LAKE 917 Forest, newly remodeled $325 331 Kedzie, spacious, reas. 240 - OUR 2 BEDROOM or $240 $265 $310 134 Rent—Apartments 1333 Maple Ave. § 55 95 3170 For EVANSTON FURNISHED 1 2350. block to lake and 21% 111 Green 3 SHERIDAN oaks CHICAGO 7717 1 bdrm. apt. modern kit., shower and Free bath, neatly furn. and dec. utilities, first floor. $95. 761-8688. BUSINESS MAN ONLY. EAST EVANSton. Lge. 3 rms., nicely furnished. Close to bus, train, and shopping. $135 mo. 328-7094. FOR BUSINESS WOMAN; LIV. RM. and kit.; nicely furn.; near shop.; and trans.; ‘all util.; ref. ye 528 Greenwood, Evanston. UN 4-757 NON SR EVANSTON 214 room. New bidg. $100. Call Solk, LO 1-7774 days; evenings, 248-7351. Closed Saturday and Sunday. Wilmette 1-111 BDRM. QUALITY RANCH IN Northwest Evanston. New carpeting family ag fireplace. Quick poss. DA 8-4440 TERM month lease). Jae older 4 home. Dinin . and bsmt. Immed. “WEEE $160" er mo. VILLAGE ALTY CO. 945-5240. 743- TEACHERS AND NURSES 5 LARGE ROOMS. . . $225 Newly decorated and all new furniture and rugs. Electric dishwasher. Near bus and ‘‘L’’. Ph. agent DA 8-5011. EVANSTON_CENTRAL_THE Roydon-1009 Davis St. Avail., Dec. 1st 114 rms. $92. hs Peterson & Co. Rd., $325 per month. ORRINGTON REALTY LIBERTYVILLE. SHORT ROOM beach. Bay PHONE AL Sune EVANSTON RANCH 3 bdrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., frpl. Family room. Willard school district. $320. Available immediately. 864-0611 or DA 8-8475. SPACIOUS OLDER es a IN EAST Winnetka, near lake. 8 bedrms., 51% baths. $690 per month. NASH iIREALTY 446-7180 SUBLET EVANSTON RANCH, bdrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., Willard school dist. $320. immediately. 864-0611 or DA 8-8475. 5 MONTH RENTAL: 2403 WALTERS, rot age ig 3 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. $200 per mo., heat and utilities incl. CR 2- F226 after 6 p.m. SKOKIE. 7 RM. RANCH, 2 BATHS, 2 car garage. Near schools and transp. Immed. occupancy. Rent $250. Open House, Sat., Sun. 10-3. 4951 Estes. LAKE FOREST AREA— 10% down and pay like rent Bron 2 new 8 room colonials priced in 50 GILBERT RAYNER ASSOC. CE 4-3800 HOUSE FOR RENT 2316 Central STREET, Evanston. 3 bdrms.; full basement; immediate occupancy. $220. 261-4490. LARGE 5 RM. APT. IDEAL FOR A family or 3 girls or men avail. now; exc. trans. Call AM 2-1155. ELEVATOR BUILDING 3 RM. APT. Daily maid _ service. All utilities. Lease. $170. 1311 Chicago Av., Evanston. DAvis 8-3548 EVANSTON: 3407 PARK PLACE LIV. rm.-din. rm. comb., 2 lge. bdrms., lge. kit., full bsmt. Avail. Nov. 15. $225 per mo. For appt. Call 864-8513. 135 5 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts. MINISTER AND WIFE months rental Evanston 1 or 2 bedrooms, Dec. cellent references SEEKS 6 or Wilmette. to June. Ex- VROMAN-McKNIGHT 515-4th REALTORS Wilmette St. ALpine 1-0407 WOMAN WITH 3 YR. OLD CHILD desires furnished apt. near Glenview. Child in day nursery, woman works. 729-5185 after 5 p.m. 136 For Rent—Houses HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor TWO-STORY ENTRANCE Foyer highlights this brick Town Home in convenient area of WILMETTE. 3 huge bedrooms, 2. baths, sliding doors from dining area_open onto completely private fenced Patio. Low cost maintenance. on 500. Call Mrs. Burns HOMEFINDERS 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette PHONE AL I-III EVANSTON CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON, NEAR lake and park. Victorian Townhouse 7 rooms (4 bedrooms), 1142 _ baths. Immediate’ possession. Range and refrigerator included. $325. Hokanson 513 Davis St. & Jenks GReenleaf 5-1617 OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 4 p.m., 1811 ‘Robin Crest Lane, Glenview. Newer 4 bdrm. brick Cape Cod. 2 baths, att. 142 car gar., crptg., large back yard, central loc. to schls. aoe transp. etc. Immed. occ. 2562. DEERFIELD 1132 GREENWOOD 6 room Ranch, 114% baths, 142 car pe, full basement. Fenced yard. acant. blocks to grade school, 4 blocks e, train, 6 blocks to center of town. NASH REALTY 446-7180 FIVE BEDROOM HOME in Glenview; walk to schools. $275. WYATT & 999 COONS, Waukegan Glenview, 724-3000 INC. Rd. 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS Central Glencoe, Outstanding neighborhood, 2 car att. gar., wooded lot, GE disposal- dishwasher, 312 bath, nr. village, school. Carpeting. Avail. Nov. 16. $400. Call 234-5938. OLDER VICTORIAN 3 B.R.. HOUSE— quaint w/light airy rooms. 2 fireplaces. Close in location. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER BAIRD & WARNER CE 4-1855 ROOMS, GARAGE, MODERN. Avail. Jan. 15, 2 blks. to trains, buses. Adults only. $165. 729-4708 after 6 p.m. LIBERTYVILLE: 4 BEDROOM, 11% bath, older home at 905 N. Milwaukee Av. Rent only until April 30, '68. $125/mo. 945-2938. NORTHFIELD — SMALL HOUSE with 5 rooms. Enclosed porch. Nea New Trier West. Avoca school district. HI 6-2742 137 Wanted to Rent—Houses EXECUTIVE LOOKING FOR HOUSE to rent on North Shore. Preferabl Winnetka or Highland Park. 3 or 4 bdrm. home, well maintained, Min lease of 1 yr. beginning Feb. 1st, Option to buy would be of interest Call CR 2-1219. EXECUTIVE COUPLE AND 16 YR old daughter desires 3 to 4 bedroo home in Lake Forest, ee BE Bluff o Libertyville area by Jan. 1. 234-5551. 138 For Rent—Furn. Houses ATTRACTIVE FURNSIHED 6 RM home. Heated sun room, 11% baths Gas heat, 2 car garage. ‘Overlooking golf course. Dec. ist to April Ist. $30 a month. No small children or pets. Vroman-McKnight 515-4th St. REALTORS Wilmette ALpine 1-040 NORTHEAST EVANSTON NEAR lake and University. One Block td Orrington School. 8 rooms, 4 Bed rooms, 112 Baths. Newly decorated and Carpeted. ee Furnished $375 mo, Available Now on 1 year o} longer Lease. No Pets LAKE-BAY REALTY “COMPANY 1409 Lake Av., Wilmette. 256-300 NORTHFIELD EAST—6 mo.’s Dec. 1 t¢ June 1, 1968. Ranch home excelien condition. 6 rms., 2 bdrm. and den, baths. Fin. Rec. room in bsmt. 2 ca gar. No pets. $275 month. : HAPP REALTY, INC. 966-320 5800 Dempster Morton Grove BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 3 BED room, 3 bath house in Kenilwort Lovely family room. Fully carpeted Garage. $450 month—Short term o year rental. KENILWORTH REALTY AL 1-560 S. GLENCOE: CHARMING 2 BDRM. By. -39.- 24 x , frpl.; air cond.; ga heat; all possible applncs., comp furn., Early American antiques. Deq oecup, bem pref., 6 mo, to yr., $250 CENTRAL NORTHBROOK LOCATIO Irg: 3 rm. modern apt.; new electri kitchen; incl. heat in garage. Adult only. 4 blks. to shopping and Be Sy $165 CR 118 242 ROOM APT. 3RD FLOOR OVE looking Park, excellent transp. an shopping. Call UN 4-9867 or GR 5-326 GLENVIEW: 2-BDRM. RANCH avail. Nov. 15; fully cptd.; gas heat; 2-car gar. Fenced yd. Deadend street. $185. PArk 4-7250. EAST EVANSTON—FURN. HOM available to qualified adult family. to 5 months beginning et Ist or Deg 15. Refs. exchanged. UN 4-6603. 3 IDEAL LOCATION. CENTRAL E. E anston. Near Lake, ‘“L’’; Mille School. Jan. 1 possession. 3 bedroo duplex. GR 5-3483. BEDROOM HOME WITH GARAGE. Hot air oil heat. Rent $115. Located on Foster Street near Ridge. Call Mr. Wallace, Agent, GR 5-2700 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Nov. 9, 196 �142 For Rent—Town 145 Houses NORTHBROOK SURREY NEW 2 STORY WILLIAMS- burg Colonial townhouses. Frigidaire air conditioning, private patios, full basement, completely sound proofed. Beautiful all electric Frigidaire kitchens with oven-range, dishwasher, disposal, 14 cubic foot self defrostin, refrigerator-freezer, fan and wood, fruitwood cabinets; 2 tremendous bedrooms, with 2 closets each. ONLY ONE UNIT LEFT. $260 PER MONTH Take Waukegan to Shermer, then South West 142 mile to north west corner of Shermer ‘Rd. and Maple Ave. Milfred Jacobson & Co. 724-3564 IRVIN A. BLIETZ HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Wood East. Lux. 3 bdrm., 242 bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit.. breakfast area. Central air cond., welding dis. to Ravinia Station. Avail. Jan. 1, ’68. $400. GLENVIEW Hill. 2. bdrm., 142 bath, rm., kit., util rm., $280. Carriage rm., din. : liv. WILMETTE Linden Village. 2 bdrm., 112 bath, liv. rm., din. area, kit., walking dis. to C:T.A., *‘1,.’’, $240. garage, private patio, attic removal om ga om wn cost. at nominal BR 3-4080 All have storage. ished N38 1000 Townhouse New Brand THE ENJOY TO FIRST THE E THREE this LIVING LUXURIOUS Cook offers! se Townhou BEDROOM the in Turke Thanksgiving your Stove D.W., with Kitchen Gorgeous and Refr. and serve it in the SEP. with Guests your Entertain D.R. coffee in the Spacious L.R. Bedrooms 142 are are generous size and there $275 per Baths and Sep. Basements! month. Husenetter . Geis Estate Real John Highland Park BR 5-3664 - EDENS-LAKE E WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES units deluxe 10 completing Just available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms., 21% tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig., and washer disposal, dishwasher, dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond., bsmt., private patio, storage attic and garage plus prkg. space. High school children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open daily incl. Sunday. 3119 LAKE AVE., WILMETTE ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO. 446-1294 251-7767 825-6948 ORTHFIELD TRI-LEVEL Really lovely 2 bedroom rm.; living Cathedral town house. exceptional complete built-in kitchcloset space; en. Draperies and carpeting included. Stove and refrigerator. Centrally air cond. ‘Adults preferred. 2 year lease. $282 month. KOENIG & STREY Wilmette 1-0330 Northbrook R 2-0330 Glenview PA 9-0330 9 MO. SUBLET OR 1 OR LENVIEW: 2 yr. new lease. Attr. Col., 2 B.R.; 14% Bright L.R.; pretty closets. ba.; lge. kit. w/appls. incl, Disp. Many cabs.; area Reas. Bsmnt. rm. fam. pan. conv. to schools., transp., shops. Off 729-1354. $225. Dec. mid st. prkg. Poss. 1902 GREENLEAF VANSTON 2 bedroom townhouse, 112 baths. Full basement. Available Dec. 1st. $155 per month. DA 8-3356. DUAL BEDRMS., 2 VANSTON: AL, bath; recreation rm.; carport; central Dec. ist air cond., $232 per mo. Avail. sublease. Call 869-2273. 1% BDRMS., EVANSTON—3 ‘W. baths, mod. elec. kit., lge. pan. rec. Call occ. Immed. $250. rm., w/w cptg. 327-4518 eves. and weekends. 3 BDUNFURN. PARK, IGHLAND rm., rec. finished baths, 142 rms., $250. 1st Dec. Available near schools, ID 2-6783. OF FT. SQ. 1,400 APPROX. with area, basement new office, etc. $90. DAvis 8-6000. 44 For LIKE private Rent—Garages VICINITY IN GARAGE VANSTON 1 year Chicago. and Dempster of lease. $10 per month. Call UN 9-3460 after 5 p.m. arage For Rent, Near 9th AND mo. GREENLEAF, Call AL WILMETTE; $10 1-3157. Good Size Garage, JUST NORTH anston. $15 per Maple OF MAIN. IN EVmonth. UN 4-1889. VANSTON GARAGE, OVERHEAD door, clean and heated. On Forest Av. near Lake St. $20 monthly. After 6 and weekends. 864-0708. 45 Wanted to to Rent—Garages EAST KENILWORTH Rent—Garages 146 For Rent—Stores and 586 LINCOLN QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 UN DEERFIELD CENTRAL BUSINESS LOCATION. Wood paneled and carpeted. All utilities, air conditioned. Ample parking. 625 Deerfield Rd. R REALTY 945-0714 Evanston — The Studio Bldg. 1718 SHERMAN AVE. Office—2nd floor—size approx. 15’ x 31’. 14 block So. of largest Municipal Parking Lot. Avail. Oct. 1st. $130 per — L. A. Peterson & Co., GR -5 KENILWORTH—GREEN square 2,400 oor. Ground retail. ANN 440 Green ft. Air Adaptable ANDRUSS, Bay BAY RD. conditioned. to offices or Rd. ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 NORTHBROOK De luxe office space. Immediate occupancy. Rent to begin January 1, 968. 200 to 1200 square ft. carpeted offices available in modern high rise building. SERVER COMPANY Call Monday 878-7878 MAIN-CHICAGO W. BLDG. 845 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON 380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145 Reception room, 2 private offices. Air conditioned, elevator bldg. Private parking lot. K. CONOVER ; DA 8-5011 MORTON GROVE COLONIAL OFFICE | : New building with air conditioning. 720 sq. ft. on 1st floor; center of town; December possession. $165 CALL Mr. Erickson CHIEF-REALTORS 965-6680. ADEQUATE PARKING 1800.sq. ft., will divide CENTRAL LOCATION Modernized Offices containing 1500 sq. ft. Suit Professional or Service Tenants. No Commercial. $250 mo. or would sell Bldg. KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE Wilmette EVANSTON OFFICE SPACE NILES: NEW ULTRA-MODERN OFfice building space. 200 to 750 sq. ft. avail. lst. flr.; air-cond.; cptg.; 8101 18X60 FT. STORE IN NORTH Wilmette on Green Bay Road. Avail- | able immed. $225 month. KENILWORTH REALTY AL 1-5600 For Rent—Industrial WILMETTE—750 . FT.— $75 one story concrete block building with 110V-220V electric service, zoned B-3 for shop or storage. Heavy concrete floor. Oil heat by tenant. Drive by 1208 Washington just west of Green Bay (next to Texaco) and call Agent, oe hoor (evenings and weekend AL 1>. ONE TO 3,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE space. Skokie, lease, paneled ofc., secretary serv. avail., receiving zone M-2. Near good transp. 676-4060. WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. Aprox., 1,800 sq. ft. Central location. KE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 149 WILL RENT ONE OR TWO small well-furnished and Yoned ground floor office, WILMETTE—STORE DESKS IN air-condiPhone 446- SPACE—OFFICE and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq. ft. Ground floor. In top location; all utilities; $35 m oO. AK E BAY AL 6-3000 REALTY OFFICES: 7 RM. SUITE 1,343 SQ. ft. Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth. Aircond, Will dec. Consider offer. ‘Anxious to get tenant. Owner. 2513606. OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable Downtown Evanston. Ground floor. Janitor and utilities included. From $50. ORRINGTON REALTY DA 8-4440 EVANSTON CENTRAL ST. Top location, store or office space. About 1,700 sq. ft., will div., will remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646. EVANSTON OFFICE 1718 Sherman Av. Size 350 Sq. ft with private office. $90 per month. L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. EDENS NEAR WILLOW: NEW AIR cond. bldg. w/answering sec’y; offices from $65, incl. utilities, janitor. Northfield. HI 6-6650. OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable in Glenview office center. 600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 4-3600 OR LIGHT 2,400 SQ. FT. OFFICE industrial for rent in Highland Park. Call 432-0120 or 432-5825. IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW Private office in modern air-conditioned building; with waiting room Eves. 724-3612 For Rent—Out REAL 152 ESTATE Apts. YOU WILL ENJOY THE CONVENIence of this superb area one block from Davis treet. Inspect this attractive co-op apartment with magnificent view from the ‘7th floor overlooking Raymond Park and the lights of the city. Large carpeted living room with dining area, 2 twinsized bedrooms, 2 baths, electric kitchen, air-conditioning. Income tax advantage. Owner offers for total price of $39,500 (approximate mortgage balance $13,000). Hokanson & Jenks St. FLOOR REALTORS GReenleaf CORNER 5-1617 APARTMENT in most convenient north Evanston. Exceptionally functional L-shaped living-dining room arrangement. 2 light and cheery bedrooms and bath. In immaculate condition. Includes Refrigerator, stove, air conditioner, drapes and some _ carpets. Cash required—$12,000. Monthly payments of $122 include principal, interest, heat and maintenance—total $17,000. Board approval required. KENILWORTH 600 GREEN AL 1-5600 BAY ROAD REALTY KENILWORTH 3-2552 BR EVANSTON CHOICE FIRST FLOOR five room cooperative apartment in modern building for fast possession. Range, refrigerator, air conditioner included. Convenient location—CTA and bus nearby. $7,000 for equity. Board approval required. Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 — JUST $9,800 BLDG., 2 BR’S, PAR- uet firs. $130 month includes heat. rivate parking. Nr. Ridge-Oakton. $2,000 down. Unbeatable! Iliness comels immediate sale. BRoadway 3-5420 SHERWIN 153 For Sale—Condominiums EVANSTON Elevator Building DOWN EVANSTON IS ONLY ONE 838 Michigan Prevails in New 4 BEDROOM 2-2!/y BATH APARTMENT HOMES OF UNCOMMON SIZE Evanston PArk 4-5600 Discriminating buyers will appreciate the immense rooms, striking woodburning fireplace, formal dining room, convenience kitchen with choice cabinets, paneling and Frigidaire appliances, private balcony, and individually controlled heating and a Add a plush lobby and eleavator, heated garage, sauna bath, and party rooms, and you have an unmatched condominium with monthly costs far less than rent. PROUDLY PRESENTED BY STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INC. 274-1001 EVANSTON 200? HARRISON HARRISON AND PRAIRIE 1 Block W. of Green Bay Rd. 1 Block S.* of Central Condominiums 2-3-4 $42,000. Helen Room 1609 G. 300 BEDROOMS Sherman INCOME $28,500 Elevator, swimming pool, sauna, heated garage, all appliances, fully carpeted. MODEL APT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. RO 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.) Evanston 8-3414 Better Than New! YOU MISSED OUT BEFORE. HERE’S a second chance! 7 Rm., 4 BR (1 paneled. Great fam. rm. or library) 2 baths, de luxe kitchen with dishwash- er, air conditioned, private parking, 2 patios. Delightfully decorated, carpeted etc. A Mulford House Special (Ridge-Mulford) $45,000. Furnishings for sale separately. BRoadway 3-5420 SHERWIN 154 For Sale—Apt. 2 Apartment Buildings Evanston: $19,000. TWO FIVE ROOM APARTments on 50x 165 ‘lot. Immediate occupancy. Very good income producing property. See today. NASH REALTY 447-7180 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter UN : : De Luxe 3 OVER $7,500 PER Y Featuring 2 spacious: 642 room > and one 412 room apt. All utilities. Equipped with de ins. 3 parks within one block. W: iki distance to all transp. and shopp Owner may consider trade assist with financing. T. BROWN & CO. EVANSTON BUILT. 446- 2 BLOCKS University. : Accelerated NO! lo: annual dep J. P. SCHERMERHORN_ QUINLAN UNiversity DE TO Excellent transportation, & TYSON, 4-2600 BR: LUXE 3 FLAT PLUS bkfst. rm. GARD CHICAGO 6000 NORTH Live in a fine residential atmos; —walk half block to Peterson to Mather HS., sep. 2339 Maint. JOS. RUSH W. Howard free! REALTORS ~— | St. < Investors. OLDER BUILDING ON 52 ft. Lot. Zoned for 2 Town Houses 2—5 rm. Apts. 3 car Garage. Income $2,500 yearly. aa Ae Income $2,500 yearly. & QUINLAN & TYSON, I! 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTO! UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR INCOME PROPERTY APPR. TWENTY UNITS (SOME FURNISHED). FINE ness location. Monthly income $26,000 per year. Cash >qu $27,500. Income will pay for buil in approximately ten years. Write T-498, Box 60, Wilmette. EVANSTON FINE INVESTMENT SUPERBLY KEPT 19 APT. Ridge Ave. 4 and 5 room modernized, good boiler, roof, rp low taxes. 10 garages. Income $33 asking UN $165,000. SEE THIS! orge J. Sysce & Co; 4-9020 233 Asbury ee BR | 3 HOME WITH INCOME IN Rogers Park, see this solidly bu! apt., with new roof, boiler, 2 gara next to park, R-4 zoning. Asking u 20s. : GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN EVANSTON $4,800 yr. income Very clean: New Must Price 3 only wiring. 2 car be sold. Agent. 262-0300. 157 Resorts LUXURY ONE furnished apt. BEDROOM, 2 facing ocean locati: fabulous Galt Ocean Mile, Ft. dale, Fla. Season lease or lea option to purchase. Phone 7 further details. 158 For Sale—Houses Wallace & Orth, In REALTORS 2-2!/. Baths DA Real Bldg. Av. Evanston EVANSTON Only 1 block to transportation Haven School, Central St. Shopping From Nixon, Hahn Builders and 8-3414 Model apartment open daily Sat. and Sun. 5 p.m. Elegance 3 BDR 1144 baths, oil heat, fine basem convenient location near Mason FP transportation, shopping a cl Cc ALL AND 612 Mulford St. THERE INC BRICK DUPLEX western tax deduction, includes principal and interest, heat and air-conditioning, maintenance, insurance, Real Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, frigidaire refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. DAvis & ORR, EVANSTON MODERN available. PAYMENT ee 5-1080 for $245.00 per month $7,000 McGUIRE WELL 4 BEDROOMS WITH EVANSTON tion. Living room; room; 3 eating area; Please call dence: UN 4-8723 New Apartment Buildir Condominum New INCOME Brick 3-Apartment Buildi gq JOHN | Block to Lake & Park EAST EVANSTON [500 HINVAN AVENUE 2ND TYPE 1-2374 AND CONVENIENT GR of State Fer Sale—Co-op 513 Davis ALpine 4-4866 EVANSTON For Rent Storage Space 4,000 SQ. FT. SUITABLE FOR GArage or warehouse at rear section of 15372 Maple, Evanston. Heated, elect. overhead door, heavy floor load. CO 17-9000. 150 EVANSTON BOB VOIGTS REALTY COURT NEW BUILDING FINEST FACILITIES 525 SQ. FT. OFFICE $160 Also have larger suites available. For information FOXMAN 673-3130 1,370 OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: sq. ft. office, $220 a mo. 3,400 sq. ft. office and warehouse, $430 a mo. Suitable for service company (large partly fenced in parking area, etc.) manufacturer, etc. Will divide and remodel to suit long-term tenant. Conv. location in Deerfield-Northbrook area. Near Tollroad and Edens. Call 945-5145. 148 INC. JUST DECORATED Light, bright 5 room, 2 bedroom Coop. $122 mo. assessment. $8,000 equity. Excellent location for all transportation and shopping, 212 floors. up. Board approva UNiversity 256-3300 ier “Sebicanae tall” HOME PARK, & TYSON, NORTH STREET AVENUE 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 EVANSTON TOP 154 Apts. RAYMOND QUINLAN Downtown Northbrook 272-0296 DEL WEBB’S SUN CITY, FLORIDA retirement center. Desirable furnished home to qualified adult couple at out of season rates to Jan. Ist. If you are retired, here is a chance to try out a Florida west coast location. Call UNiversity 4-6603. WILMETTE—Exceptional Fine Private Offices. Paneled-lst Floor, Central Location. $50 Month Up. Lake-Bay Realty Company. AL 6-3000. 1967 1500 HINMVAN WINNETKA Modern air cond. office space in single rooms or suites 2,500 sq. ft. total available 1/2 blk. R.R. station and city aks Reas. rent. CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY CO. FORMER DANCE STUDIO—COULD be office or shop; paneled and heated; well lighted; approx. 550 sq. ft.; HI 6-0996. Eves. HI 6-5978, ask for Mrs. Carlen. 992 Linden, Hubbard WINNETKA ‘For behe-Bote upper floor, elevator building. Livin room with picture window an balcony, 2 twin-size bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric kitchen, centrally air conditioned. Garage in building. Mr. Calloway. 1,300 SQ. ¥T. OR A_PORTION thereof. Glenview. Suitable for small contractors. PA 4-2260 after 5 p.m. Woods. 152 OVERLOOKING 2807 CENTRAL ne; EVANSTON 2,000 Sq. Ft., ground floor; airconditioned; off-street parking; Avail. Jan. 1 at $325 per mo. Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co. 1732 Orrington GR 5- ANT TO RENT—GARAGE view. Willing to pay up month. Call after 5 p.m. 724-8134. IN GLENto $20 per WITH AVE. WINNETKA 1,600 sq. ft. of newly remodeled office space on the second floor of this conveniently located bldg. Just South of the Village Parking lot, there is plenty parking for your customers and clients. A private entrance and stairway leads to a large, bright, airy office area, with acoustic — and hew fluorescent lighting. New, attractive men’s and women’s washrooms, as well as a lounge room with a new cabinet sink. TO INSPECT STOP AT OUR NNE OFFICE R and Offices OlFICE Sree Offices Days 729-2070 9, For Rent—Stores WANTED TO RENT: GARAGE NEAR Forest and Hazel ave., Deerfield, for small car. Please call WI 5-0367. GARAGE SPACE NEEDED For one car in the vicinity of 400 Main St. and Judson, Evanston. Please call 864-224 ov. : 146 RESIDENT NEEDS GARAGE FOR storage of lawn equipment. 256-4144 PARK ADDITION 5 ROOM Wanted ADORABLE FIVE ROOM ranch on beautiful grounds. D enclosed porch and patio, bedrooms, very large living tached oversize garage, Many ext! including like new carpeting. A ple: ure to see and own — just listed Wallace & Orth, iheInc 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 CUSTOM same Full area. Close PArk 4-56 GLENCOE TRI-LEVEL, 4 BDRMS., level. 2 baths plus din.rm. Modern kit. Pan. to fam. rm. elementary © . w ‘ Air-conditic school. $59 BRICK AND FRAME TRI-LEV in move-in cond. 4 bdrms., 244 ba large combination fam.-din, rm. kit. with built-ins and brkft. area, conditioned. 2 car gar. $74,500. Seymour Graham REAL 362 PARK AV., ESTATE. GLENCOE * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald VE C. a a ~ 5 Classified —13 �For Sale—Houses 158 NASH KOENIG ILWORTH $44,500 NEW LISTING t room brick Georgian. Tile roof, r gutters. Den and Family room : irst floor. 2 fireplaces, wooded . Walk to trains and schools. E $43,500 PRICE REDUCED re you a smali family or. couple oking for a quality custom home in top location? nch on a 1 meet This buff beautifully your 000 face ve. r and . Owner take has moved. immediate Make possession. district. living rm. All laces. There spacious and library rooms, both have is a large first floor ily room. Modern kitchen with asher and disposal. Powder rm. second floor has 4 large bedrms. 3 baths. There are 4 more bed. and 2 baths on the third floor. this and a swimming pool too! wooded lot. 3 car garage. Taxes $1,250. Owner moving east so will early possession. Call now for apment and be first to see this ing. home. <4 ‘ All $47,500 close- many special GRACIOUS WINNETKA Beautifully decorated COLONIAL Lannon stone with D/D; paneled den or breakfast room; master bedroom with C.T. bath; 2 other twin size bedrooms and hall C.T. bath; full basement with paneled rec. room and fireplace; 2 car attached garage; secluded fenced yard. LOW 60s DESIRABLE SWAINWOOD AREA in Glenview near Roosevelt park, pool and tennis courts. 8 rm. split-level with 4 bdrms. and 212 baths. Owner willing to sell on contract. Now vacant. In mid 40s. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—VACANT Move in right away. All newly decorated. Excellent Swainwood area of Glenview. 4 bdrms. split level. Call today. Low 40s. 8 ROOM SPLIT-LEVEL : 4 bdrm. Glenview home w/beautiful partially pan. kitchen; 2 _ baths; basement; lg. family rm. w/wet bar; tastefully decorated; ready for you. LOW 40s. GLENVIEW COLONIAL RANCH featuring fireplace in living rm.; ood size eating area in kitchen; 3 rms.; 2 baths; full basement with recreation rm.; garage with screened porch; fenced yard. In excellent area. Priced in upper 30s. floor den; full attached garage. Fine area. t owner will ‘possession. See this \KE FOREST showcase immediate $48,500 conveniences. home is the .. City older untry charm . is remodeled ct give today. for bath on the second floor. Glenview CHEERY, Home m plus acres for $125,000. ROOK utifully landscaped ranch on a 60 x 136 lot, years $27,500 3 bedroom less than 15 4 tile bath. rch plus 1 car garage. $437 taxes. Short walk train, shops, schools and park. Imte possession. Call now to intoday. OOK 6 children é both re’ more) with in rooms, 2 baths BR), large fireplace and : (private bath off mas- living room thermopane with stone ultimate led ; family built-in room cabinets and beamed sliding young, REALTY family This superb offers the living. adult or retired Center family GLENCOE—Contentment to tr ansportation—and 2nd ample room, gardge. floor. Modern kitchen with breakfast room. Large family Air cond. through-out. 3-car Quick occupancy. McGUIRE GR 5-1080 & ORR, NESTED WELL AND ‘on 70 zg lot in $75,000. INC. BR 3-320 CONVENIENT bath on Ist, large 42 bath new aluminum siding. transferred, $23,700. Call 1724- 0075 or 272-6253 for appt. —14—Classified Evanston Review East EVANSTON-SKOKIE BRICK RANCH OFFERS LOW MAINtenance living. Both bedrooms are spacious and living area opens on to patio. Central air cond. promises real comfort. Price is $44,500. associates realtors UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ALpine In Northbrook SEVERAL HOMES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN AREA OF FINE LUXURY HOMES ACROSS FROM SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB. 90 X 130 Fully Improved Lots 2,400 To 3,000 Sa. Ft. Luxurious Size Ranches and Colonials From $46,900. TOWN BUILDERS and Landwehr Rds. John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest LAKE BLUFF OLDER CAPE ERVING Lake Bluff SINCE 1903 THE AREA COD REMODELED for up to date living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, paneled family room. Oversized 2 car garage = a glazed and screened oak. xcellent hot water heating system. Fenced yard with lovely trees. 3 blocks to the train; shorter walk to the stores. $24,500. LAKE LIKE FOREST NEW 4 BEDROOM. COLONIAL w/sep. dining room, charming family room, 212 baths. New carpeting, immediate occupancy. $64 Ioth att nk. 678 N. Western Lake Forest 234-0485 * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 234-0816 For Sale—Houses Mitchell Brothers REALTORS EVANSTON NEW LISTING—WILMETTE Expandable one-story brick home in popular area—walking distance to schools and transportation. Living room w/fireplace, large separate Dining room, 3 bedrooms. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. $29,900. Call Mrs. Kleeman NEW LISTING—WILMETTE Solid brick English style home in desirable convenient area—walkin distance to schools, We pm Fu basement has paneled play room, office and laundry. Living room w/fireplace, large Dining room, Kitchen w/adjoining breakfast room, powder room, 4 bedrooms, full attic. Nice yard Call w/fruit Mrs. trees. May $46,000. (AL 1-0550, res.) EXPERTLY REMODELED Dutch Colonial home in EAST WILMETTE. Living room -w/fireplace, separate Dining room, beautiful NEW Kitchen, huge NEW Family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Laurel School. 30s. Call Mrs. May (\Al 1-0550, res.) CHARMING, CAPE COD 3 Ranch home in delightful convenient Glenview location on a _ well landscaped lot. Many appealing pluses— large modern Kitchen, 3 good sized bedrooms, large storage attic. Fenced area for dog or small children. 20s. Call Mr. Hastings ROOM FOR EXPANSION Lovely brick Ranch on gorgeous 12 acre w/12 fruit trees. Living room w/fireplace, NEW cherry paneled Family room, NEW Kitchen, large carpeted Utility room w/half-bath, 3 bedrooms (two are _ tremendous), NEW C.T. bath. Ideally located for St. Phillips and Middlefork schools. 40s. Call Mrs. Kiernan $5,000 DOWN To qualified contract Unique solid stone home. or 4 bedrooms and Tremendous paneled purchaser! 5 bedrooms Den, 2 Living baths. room w/great stone fireplace. Central Wilmette location. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 40s Call Mrs. Hastings SPACIOUS, STURDY Early North Shore home on 42 wooded acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Kitchen w/pantry, extra room on first floor. Walking distance to train, shopping. New Trier East. $44,500. Call Mrs. Dodson HOMEFINDERS 111 Green AL Bay Rd., Wilmette WINNETKA HILL ROAD AREA—CHARMING English home on a private wooded street. Living room with fireplace; large dining room; den; lovely porch; new kitchen with built-ins; 4 bedrooms; 2142 baths; room for expansion; l-car garage; walk to schools, village, beach, trains. $57,900. LONG GROVE AREA LOVELY COLONIAL—LIVING ROOM; separate dining room; large country kitchen with adjoining family room and fireplace; 4 bedrooms; full basement; 3-car garage; one acrehigh on a hill, in beautiful area_ of rolling terrain; immediate possession. Call for appointment today. This is a’ must! $54,900. Glenview Realty PArk 4-0600 A good deal for good financing— converted into be NORTHBROOK Newly _ listed—three bedroom stone and clapboard split, large panelled family room—completely fenced yard with portable swimming pool. Priced to sell at $28,500. SEQUENS REALTY 1240 Meadow Rd., Northbrook 142 story, 3 BR home in 2-car garage, enclosea to shops and trans. NW porch $33,500, JUST LISTED! See this outstanding value for the modest income. 4 BR home near Oakton School. Spacio LR_ w/frpl., large kitchen, fenced yard, carpeting, draperies, and appli ances incl. only $29,500 DON’T MISS SEEING THIS ALMOST new Williamsburg Colonial on a quitd street. 7 large rooms, 3 BR’s and 13; baths, many deluxe inclusions. Cent air cond. Mid 40s CHARM AND SPACE ARE COMBINED in this English brk. home in Evanston. Mod. kitchen with eating area. 3 BR’s, 112 bath. In Tor coaition. 12 blk. Willard School. H is THE IDEAL STARTER HOME. A 1 year old brick ranch in Centra Evanston affords ideal living for th newly weds. Central air conditioned Immaculate condition, many incl sions. Mid 20s Mitchell Brothers Serving the North Shore since 1903 2548 Green Bay Rd., Evanston 5-3900 BR 3-390 EVANSTON family room with home fireplace living room with fireplace and maste bedroom with fireplace. Full base ment, sep. dining room, breezeway, car garage. Fenced yard, professional ly landscaped with brick entran court. A truly charming house. Ow ers transferred out of country. Lo 60s MRS. ROESING WILMETTE ALL BRICK COLONIAL HOME ‘Only 3 years old, peer in design a room proportion. auipped with zoned (2 unit) air conditioning. Black slat foyer for easy cleaning. Custo kitchen with built-ins for every nee and a breakfast room big enough for 4 dining-sized table. The family room i paneled in solid wormy chestnut and adjoins a formal living room wit! fireplace. 4 spacious bedrooms planned for furniture, with a maxi mum of wall space. 214 ceramic tiled baths on the 2nd floor, plus a es powder room. A full basement idea for game rooms and an oversize 2 ca garage. Excellent condition throug out. ‘Offered in the 90s. ALAN. RAMSA BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois TRANSFERRED on Hillcrest Hillcrest OWNERS lovely KENILWORTH DEERFIELD re-decorated—two _ bedon acre of land—land three-quarters of entire prétce. brick area. Conv. fer NORTHBROOK Immediate occupancy—good financing. You just can’t beat this home value—brand new spanking clean, two story classic Colonial—four bedrooms —212 ceramic tiled baths, separate dining room—fireplace — in amily room—full basement, two car garage —only $46,500. appreciation—very utility room” can third bedroom. EVANSTON OPEN Sun. 2-4:30 2636 CENTRAL PARK AV. JUST LISTED! Sunny and cheerful 6-18 6-270 WILMETTE 1925 LET’S TALK TURKEY IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING selling EVANSTON OPEN Sun. 1-4 2801 HARRISON ST. JUST LISTED! Charming stucco family home near Lincolnwood school with plenty of space. The 4 — 1ST floor rooms include a family room, modernized kitchen and powder room. There are 4 BR’s plus a tandem BR and bath on 2ND floor, recently decorated. Carpeting included. $36,500: excellent GLENVIEW NEWLY LISTED! COLONIAL BRICK ranch in walk-to-everything location; living room w/fireplace. Separate dining room; new kitchen w/built-in double oven and range, dishwasher. 2 large bedrooms; 2 baths; louvered porch off kitchen and large _ utility room. l-car attached garage. Central air-conditioning. Call to see today. $37,500. ; Completely room ranch alone worth JUST LISTED! Brick Colonial home on a quiet street. 8 large rooms include LR _ w/frpl., formal DR, cheerful kitchen with eat area. ist floor, Den, 4 corner BR’s, 242 baths; rec. room, 2-car garage. 5 2550 SHANNON (N, of Cherry, W. of Western) Delightful 4 bdrm., 212 bath OUR 42ND YEAR GOOD VALUES Established Waukegan Road OPEN Sun. 1-4 3223 OTTO LANE (4 blks. N. of Central W. of Highland) Quality and space is found in this 10 yr. old, 3 BR, 214 bath home on a dead end street. Cheerful LR w/frpl. Sep. DR, large kitchen, den, basement, screened porch, 2-car att. garage, centrally air conditioned. $59,500. Northbrook Open Sunday 2-4:3¢ Glenview Realty 1141 EVANSTON GR I-I111 * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 158 Sale—Houses AT W TT F. G. HASTINGS, REALTOR Pun AND SUNDAYS ONL GR 5-0022 GR 5-2383 272-5150 BEDROOM COLONIAL IN BRIARwoods Vista area; 242 baths, family room, and patio. Ideal setting for small children. Close to new school site. In $40s. and Glenview INDIAN RIDGE Walters 835-3750 mrs. MADISON has of Living Area. HOUR OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE Basement 4-1102 EVENINGS PArk 4-1757 Sun MID 50s. DEERFIELD 4 on 15 x 35. Unusual Located in the Glenayre Section this de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick Colonial has Liv. Rm. 26 x 1414 with Massive Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with louvered doors to Family Rm. with Sliding Wdw. wall to Patio; fully equipped Cab. Kitchen plus 12 x 12 Brk st. Rm. All twin size Bedrms.; 3 Cer. Tile Vanity Bath—Master Bedroom has own, extra Family Rm. 30 x 13 with furniture bookcase bit.-ins: 2 car att. garage. Irregular lot 148’ Frtge. Priced to sell at only $64,500. con- KENNETH FRIEND an Porch AVAILABLE Woods Contract!! Lounge with Bar, 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl., Game Rm., Dark Rm., Office, Pow. Rm. Central Air Condtng., 200 amp service, 2 car att. arage—Elec. Eye door. Priced at a than building cost plus land value. ate WINNETKA—ONE FLOOR LIVING! Custom built all brick home. LR, DR, Kit w/eating area. 4 lovely bedrms., 3 paths. Many extras. Wonderful locz tion. Upper bracket. Hubbard Over "Sell on EAST GLENVIEW 5 Bedroom, 442 Bath, Full Basement, Brick Ranch (4,500 sq. ft.) custom built for Executive on heavily wooded floodlighted grounds in estate area. Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm. 13 x 20. Fully ie ped Cab. Kitchen 14x19 with B-B-Q. Ist flr. Family Rm. 16x26 with own bath and opening to large Patio, Jalousied delight PLUS_ NOW! Living rm., at ay rm., 4 bedrms., 342 baths. AT ANY EF. OF LANDSCAPED GROUNDS. bedroom and bath on Ist floor, ( y located for in-laws or servants. 3 master bedrooms and two baths Evanston-Skokie Be the first to see this de luxe, fully air conditioned, Stone and Clapboard Colonial with many quality features and built-ins. Has 3 _ twin size Bedrms., 212 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr. Bedroom has own), and 2 fireplaces, gracious Entry with 25 ft. Liv. Rm., lge. Din. Rm., fully equipped Cabinet Kitchen with Brkfst. Area, Btfl. Rec. and 2 car garage. Priced at $57,500. For appointment call Mrs. Jorjorian. veurenn in Pag ya 4 ge home. Close to schools, shopping an Enioy the holidays in your own home. NASH in Many outstanding features you. Upper bracket. rs to patio. Good cabinet n with built-in dishwasher. School at corner. Immediate possession. # Wilmette Northbrook Glenview WINNETKA—JUST LISTED. For those wanting something unique, this truly elegant home offers luxurious living. Custom designed and built by Newhouse. The floor plan is adaptable for picture win- with 7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W. to W. carpeted and Paneled Family Rm. in full basement; Ist flr. Paneled Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio; Cab. Kitchen with good Brkfst. space; 3 Bedrooms; Vanity Tile Bath and Pow. Rm.; Center Entry; Attached garage; Lot 60 x 144 btflly. landscaped and fenced. Home in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Priced at only $39,200. For HOMEFINDERS Appleton & Company Entry, separate Dining rm., Family rm., lge. Living rm., modern Kit. 4 Bedrms. on 2nd, 2 on 3rd, 342 baths. Pan game rm. sewely peeaes Many surprises await. you. High 70s. . overlooking patio and wooded . Separate dining room, 15 x 18; ceiling, SPACIOUS GLENCOE—JUST LISTED. English country home - session PARK $31,750 of apartment living? Plenty of for the children to play. Nearly cre on a quiet lane off Old El m wee Red | Bs brick ranch. 3 bed- in- YOUR "FRIEND" In Real Estate the room AND many East Glenview UNiversity | kitchen, an adjacent utility , a 2 car garage. Immediate pos- ae BRIGHT 158 OFFERED Built in 1950, Brick and Clapboard Colonial with full basement. The Paneled Rec. Rm. and Liv. Rm. both have wood burn. fireplaces, separate Din. Rm., you will love the step-sav. ings modern cabinet kitchen with Brkfst. Bar, Pow. Rm., Sernd. Porch and good -traffic pattern completes the ist. Flr.; 3 large Bedrms. and Cer. Tile Bath on 2nd. Flr. with stairway to attic for storage space. Lot has depth of 175’ with 2 car garage. All carpeting and many extras included in price of $36,000. Possession is immediate. for a growing family. 4 bdrms.; AL 1-0330 CR 2-0330 PA 9-0330 will fireplace. hardwood KOENIG & STREY $49,500 (even 3 bedrooms, RIGHT IN TOWN : 3 bedroom, centrally air cond. ranch. Full basement with recreation room and bar; utility room; paneled den ‘and full bath; large fenced yard; 212 car electric eye garage. Low taxes. alk to everything. MID 20s old. Large cheerful kitchen with eating area, new ceramic .W. Gas heat. Screened with 2 baths; separate dining rm.; large kitchen; 2%2 car garage with loft; screened summer house; full basement; panelled rec. room and extra paneled office. Walk to everything in Glenview. $29,900 Also, is a large screened rch and car attached garage. All of this one and a half wooded acres. If would like to keep horses and so. r, the house is available on fif- a over- Ist possession floors, aluminum awnings, clusions. ‘Priced in mid 30s. your antiques re has WONDERFUL FAMILY KITCHEN Conveniently located, quality constructed, well landscaped ranch in family heirlooms. The first floor a dome ceiling living room with lace, paneled dining room, pan> library, family room, bedroom, and bath. There are three bedrooms “ ranch basement; size 2 car garage. May Priced in mid 30s. at, of and _ clapboard home _ in like new ~ condition. Spacious living room with bay and fireplace; modern kitchen first alk to trains, shops, schools. Out of to features BUY NOW FOR SPRING This lovely 3 bdrm. brick TIME Wilmette design in construction; lg. rooms; exceptional closets and built-ins; 3 bdrms. plus family rm. or bedroom; 2 baths; sep. dining rm.: 3/4 acre professionally landsc. MID 60s lot EAST _ $79,500 on the market. Gracious Victorian in Greeley and New Trier East w me appreciate (over spent on grounds alone). 2 Twin poms plus geen den off lovely g room with copper hooded stone replace. 10 x 20 screened porch with stone floor opens from both LR id 22 x 10 exceptional Youngstown ibinet kitchen. Thermopane windows roughout. Many closets and large asement with tile floor and accous: ceiling. Over-size 2-car buff k garage with electric eye and & STREY FIRST PRESTIGE AREA, GLENVIEW You must inspect this home brick landscaped specifications For Sale—Houses For Sale—Houses CR. 2-0200 brick WANT ca GARDENS. OF cod 0 Fireplac in large living room; separate room; good kitchen with eating area den and powder room; 3 bedrooms. baths; Lovely 29x15 rec. room wit fireplace in basement. $52,000. NORTHBROOK CHARMING IMMACULATE BRICK ranch with central air conditioning i delightful location. 24 x 13 living roo separate dining room, 2 twin siz bedrooms, new all-equipped kitche and garage. Immediate occupanc ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR 440 Green Bay ALpine 1-7300 Rd. Kenilwort : EVANSTON THIS OLDER HOME HAS LIVING rm., Kitchen, Nursery, Bedrm. an Bath on Ist Flir., and 2 tande Bedrms. on @nd. ated at: 132 Rodge Av. For more information BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis 491-1855 Street * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston, Tl “30. Nov. 9, 196 �= 8 For 158 Sale—Houses GOELZER powder room, naa cabinets, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and a mud room. The master bedroom has that rare luxury, a wood burning fireplace, and there are 3 additional bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. Paneled recreation room in the basement, gas heat, 2 car attached garage and a screened porch The lot is 180x200 and the price $54,300. LENCOE—tThe recent price reduction to $24,000 makes this 3 bedroom splitlevel an outstanding value in today’s market. The first level has a livingdining combination and a_ large kitchen with good breakfast area. There is a great family room in the lower level, gas heat and a safe, quiet location on a dead end street. Enand KNILWORTH—If you agree with the experts that location is the most important thing in home buying, you will be interested in additional facts covering this 6 bedroom, 2 bath frame wonderful lot 100x175 in desirable east Kenilworth. It is in need of work both inside and out and the price is $59,500. INNETKA—We rarely have the priviof such property offering of Nege delightful this as_ quality bvious a brick, with house nglish Country lot beautiful has and acres approximately benefit the had of first The maintenance, perfect It is on exterior. frame and stone a 1142 of floor with a fireplace, as a living room garden room, powder room, dining maid’s kitchen, outstanding room, 18x18 an and bath and room 5 _bedare There Room. Activities ooms and 3 baths on the second floor, car a 3 and basement full It is and WILDE GOELZER REALTORS 4 Elm attached opener. door garage with electric priced at $162,500. HI 6-5544 Street New Listings Deerfield 8 RM. SPLIT LEVEL RACTIVE Baths. 22 and Bedrms. 4 ith and_ side Landscaping Professional Walking drive entering 2 car Garage. distance to Schools. Many inclusions. loads and Easy maintenance space for $39,900. of living Evanston 2 STORY 242 BATH IS 3 BEDRM. Brick Center Entrance Colonial has a fir. ist Eating Family_rm., Panld. space in Kit., separate Din. rm., lge. iv. rm. w/Frpl. 2 Blocks to Willard School and No. 1 Bus. A ‘Family Home or Happy Living. Only $44,500. Northbrook REENBRIAR Herful family extra blus WONSCHOOL AREA. with 3 Bedrms. Home for room-ideal Tandem 4 bedrooms, Parents’ Den or Library. Frpl. in Liv. m.. Eating Space in Kit., Recr. rm. bn Lower Level. Fully carpeted. Gas Immed. taxes. Low heat. adiant boss. Priced to sell for $31,500. PERFECT TRI-LEVEL delight A Village. IN , INC. UINLAN & TYSON EVANSTO AVE., 1-6700 3-3750 BR 1030 ASH LAWN LAKE FOREST PEN SUN., NOV. 12, 1-4 blks. Rds. N. of Waukegan immaculate n BATH FAMILY 4 home and Deerpath BEDROOM, 21% with the GOOD been looking you've ROOMS IZED or! 24’x 19’ living rm. _w/fireplace. and baneled family rm. w/fireplace wie. glass doors to patio. A lovely a Deand RM. DINING ORMAL COUNTRY_KITCHE: ghtful an FLOOR BRICK uilt-in’s IOUS BKFST. AREA. Full basement nd 2 car carers: Owner transferred. NOW! Priced in 80s. OVE IN IN THE 60S ith a view from the CARD: ROOM er the patio and pool. There’s a bar 2 more too. GRILL INDOOR nd replaces, one in the 25’ x 21’ FAMy room. 3 twin bedrooms, 242 aths. Full BASEMENT. CENTRAL ONING. IR CONDITI This is_ an MACULATE house in East Glenew. PORTER hnetka . 9, y & WEINRICH 446-2600 1967 Evanston Review EAST GLENVIEW—3 bedroom, 242 bath bi-level. Breezeway, garage, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. All built-ins, many other extras. This is a well maintained and lovely landscaped home. Priced to sell in the upper 30s, New Trier school district. Immediate possession. Call Carol Simko (eves. 827-0504), paneled DESIGNED WITH BIG FAMILY IN MIND 10_ den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2 second fenced beautiful new cabinet kitchen, & GOLEE, BR HI Evanston—2305 INDIAN Thayer WILMETTE GLENVIEW on 2nd _ floor. INDIAN IN with fireplace; porch can 3 baths; dining be large room, huge converted CHOICE TION E. GLENVIEW to LOCA- a truly different 2 story 7 room with back yard facing the North Country Club grounds. home Shore 3 bedrms.; 3 baths; large family room; 2 fireplaces; formal din. room; basement and 2 car garage. Large screened porch overlooks 16th geen. Good schools and Old Orchadd shopping nearby. JUST REDUCED FROM $59,500 to $54,500. Hugh C. Michels and Company EAST $6,000 DOWN AND $600 per month or rental of $500, buy a lovely brick home near lake. 5 bdrms., den, on lovely lot. be seen today. Mae Glenview, Ill. 588-1855 * Glencoe News will the Can B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-3640 * Glenview Announcements SAWN Willow Road, GLENCOE. cially HI & TYSON, 251-6465 and PLANNED Winnetka spacious location. rooms. 600 AL Green 1-5600 Bay Road * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Luxurious entertainment) layout large (esp liv SECLUSION room with brick fireplace | wall large bay overlooking patio al swimming pool. Full dining room ai big country style kitchen. 4 bedroo! 21, baths. occupancy. Sar Top location. Imme $57,500, or for rent Call Mr. Davis (eves. ASSOCIATES, STREET : INC, WIN HI 6-8000 EVANSTON OAKTON AND CHUTE SC A HANDSOME ‘RED BRICK ial, quality construction. Loca dead-end street. Living rm. w; separate dining rm., cabinet w—brkfst. rm.: screen wx rm. 3 good Full bedrooms basement, and gar. C.T. — Oo Ww n th qualit extras such as copper gutters, iron pot in forced air f plastered basement. Inspect Only $35,500 ay:cee’. ca: EVANSTON LINCOLNWOOD CHARMING choice area. 4 SCHOO BEDROOM Owners HOME moving out state so we can offer t : center entrance Colonial. Large li rm. w/frpl with gcicisitn’ alc siec poren attractive dining rm., moder itchen w/separate eating ar¢ pwd-rm. Full basement, gas h arage. Immediate possession. TERRIFFIC room. Good FAMILY ROOM loads area. INC. IN and bright of: cupboards and a big The second floor has 4 b and a bath on 3rd eatin m tile) and 2 bed floor. Imm ossession due to a business transfer. EVANSTON REDWOOD RANCH HOME WITH > bedrooms, across from playgr« and proposed park. Freshly pai exterios. Low price of $22,600 incl rearig.: stove and tacked-down c ing. Immed. Pos. Hokanson & Jona, 6-5700 INTERIOR HOME cheerful large KITCHEN JUST : MODELED—dishwasher and dispos 513 Davis St. Spacious TORS GReenleaf 5NORTHBROOK brick and aluminum bs level. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, ki w/built-ins, family rm. Top con centrally air cond. Garage and Carpeting and drps. incl. REAL 3 bdrm. ranch w/lge. bath, bright kitchen w/wood cabs. eating area, lge. liv. rm., slate en Hardwood TOWN. value! PS COLONIAL $23,500 Attractive fils., garage. Immediate pa" an CLOSE possession. TO — A VILLAGE REALTY CO. — 801 WKGN. RD., Deerfield WILMETTE — Kenilworth ardens to Kenilworth Station 1884 Bright, FAMILY WINNETKA! Pretty living room w a woodburning fireplace, large dinir IN sunny kitchen with eating area; separate dining room; cozy paneled den; are family room w/fpl. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor. Large paneled recreation room. 2 car attached garage. House now too large for present owners. Priced in 70s. KENILWORTH or LARGE RANCH 8 rooms hee es, Unusual shape QUALITY CONSTRUCTION WELL LOCATION. — WOODED REALTY CO. 586 LINCOLN AV GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK PA 4-5800 69 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-3750 DEERFIELD 735 DEERFIELD RD. LAKE FOREST CE 4-8000 650 N. WESTERN AV. top EAST COMFORTABLE rustic setting. casual living. NORTH SHORE BUYERS NORTH SHORE SELLERS For results look to the North Shore’s most extensive picture advertising fgegtacs every week. Don’t miss our FI SEPARATE AND DISTINCT a ay picture pages of Homes for Sale in the Evanston Review, Wilmette Life, Winnetka Talk, Glencoe News, Glenview Announcements, Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald. Deerfield Villager, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff Lamplighters and other leading newspapers. ; FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY EVANSTON UN 4-2600 1571 SHERMAN AV. HI 6-0177 WINNETKA AND TRIER rm. with wood paneled fireplace w ll, din. rm. and lovely family 90Nn overlooking garden. 3 bdrms., baths. Easy walking to South and CNW RR. Priced at $34,000. further details call Mr. Jean ( VE 5-4246). CEDAR Northfield REALTORS-SINCE HIllcrest 6-7100 ELM ST., WINN. WILMETTE—2140 BEECHWOOD Open Sun. 1-5 in popular Kenilworth Gardens (reduced for quick sale). Immed. pos. Lovely liv. and din. rms., 3 bdrms., plus book rm., attach. gar. Only in 40s. WILMETTE IN QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 751 BAIRD & WARNER Life * Winnetka Talk OF A HOME WITH PRIVATE BEACH? family room. View of Lake Michigan from all rooms; New Trier E. school district; professionally landscaped: underground ot system. All this unbelievably priced in upper 80s. Perfect opportunity for a small family seeking riparian property. Call today! 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS ONLY $25,500. This IMMACULATE RANCH is in Tip-Top condition. Painted inside and out last year. Spacious living room with good wall space. Attractivel paneled dinette. Large kitchen wit ceramic tiled back-splash. Lovely carpeting and drapes. Patio and enclosed rear yd. for privacy. Carport. Free bus to public and parochial schools. Near Forest Preserve. SUGGEST YOU HURRY ON THIS ONE! PHONE NOW! Betty Adams * Wilmette QUINLAN V. J. BRADY (eves. 446-0 and 2 baths (1 ceramic heated sleeping porch. ranch on 1.6 acres in the finest area embodying the very latest of everything. 4 bedrooms, 442 baths, library, servants’ quarter, a most unusual kitchen-family area, a heated pool, a private pond, a Japanese garden. Thermopane windows and 3 car garage are only some of the features. Call us for other details. HILL street, woo BRICK RANCH Estate Area ROUGH DREAMING YOUR OWN screened Well maintained home with DESIRABLE TRAFFIC PATTERN. Entry hall leads to attractive rear living room with sliding doors to patio an enclosed yard. Spacious dining rm. Kitchen with built-ins and lg. eating area, 3 cheerful bedrms. 2 baths. Oversized 2 car garage. Lg. lot well landscaped. Year round park recreation nearby. 144 BLOCKS TO BUS. Mid 30s. BETTY ADAMS. AND 1850 LR EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD FOR CHILDREN Northbrook DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 4 bedrm. split-level; 6-1015 Joyce King Rose Silsbee Wilmette BAIRD & WARNER Rd. PRICE. in WINNETKA RIDGE BRICK AT A LOW Attra deadend spacious rooms including family and basement. Easy maintenance the active family. ° onsen Tt in the mid 40s. For further details Mrs. Collins (eves. 446-0868). 3 100 PRETTY WHITE RANCH ON foot lot on Thackeray Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. 3 bedroom brick home in convenient location. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen; stove and refrigerator included. Recently decorated. Full basement; garage. Near Downtown Evanston and ewey School. Only location. WINNETKA NEW $39,500 QUALITY J. Clarke Baker REALTORS 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 CUSTOM BUILT ON A BEAUTIFULLY landscaped acre in the Sunset Ridge area. Livine room with marble fireplace, picture window in dining room and up to the minute kitchen. Terrific is the word for the 28 foot family room with its built in bar, electric barbecue, TV and Hi-Fi. 4 bedrooms, 33% baths, utility room plus basement and oversize 2 car garage. Perfect for entertaining and oe, d a os home. Many inclusions. Call us oday. COUNTRY SETTING YET A SHORT walk to school. Custom built by a prominent builder for his own home. An acre lot, a swimming pool, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, an _ outstandin family room, a built in kitchen, an most attractively decorated. full dining Attractive living room, HEATED room, all large rooms. SWIMMING POOL. In 60s. CALL ALpine Jane Hanley Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, CO. $84,500 SUNSET top quiet details call Mr. Bauer 843 ELM THE FINEST OF THE BEST brand new quality French provincial homes just completed by builder. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large cabinet kitchen and family room with sliding doors to atio, 3 large bedrooms, 112 baths, ull basement, attached garage. Move right in. $43,500. NEW LISTING. 5 BEDROOM, 342 bath home on about 42 acre south_of Glenview Rd. east of Waukegan Rd. Large family room, den, modern bedrooms NOW in on landscaped Town & Country — : REALTY NORTHFIELD HILL LISTING ting. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, ful mt., attached garage. Quick posses ; Offered in the mid 40s. For further TO CE 4-1855 BR 5-1855 V. J. BRADY GRACIOUS AND ELEGANT, THIS Bedford stone English Manor stands on the shores of Lake Michigan. The living room, dining room, television room and den are designed for either formal or informal entertaining. There are 5 family bedrooms with 4 baths and a paneled library on the 2nd floor, plus a 3 room. suite. Convenient to all schools and transportation. Upper bracket. CHOICE NORTHEAST AREA Charming interior. Attractive corner home with 5 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on the 2nd plus a bedroom and bath on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large living room with fireplace, full dining room, paneled den, modern kitchen and new features. powder room. Man ow 60s. xcellent condition. DISTANCE 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Il. ranch WILL BAIRD & WARNER JUST LISTED! BEAUTIFUL lannon stone Colonial. 7 large rooms including living room, formal dining room, family room, large modern kitchen with eating space, 3 bed‘rooms, 24% baths plus oak paneled recreation room and powder room in basement. 2 car attached garage. 60s. 6-4700 tive tastefully Utterly Memorable 90% Financing DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. “YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS’’ ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME WITH 4 bedrooms and 142 baths. Living room w/fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen and powder room. Carpeting included. Detached garage w/side drive. Small corner lot. In 40s. ‘All FLOOR Hillcrest 6-8400 North of Central ‘Street. Modern, attractive decor. 3 bedrooms, living with fireplace, bath, gas hot water heater, modern kitchen. In 20s. kitchen, 1 747 Elm, Winnetka Realtors 3-3660 ABOUT NORTHFIELD NEW LISTING! $24,500!! WALKING Sale—Houses NEW BRICK town and beach on a nicely treed East side lot. Is an older home just waiting for Rover and the kids. L.R. w/frpl. (the stones came from Lake Bluff beach) huge D.R. Knotty pine cabinets in the kitchen w/disposal, stove and breakfast bar—utility area. 4 B.R. 1 bath. Self storing alum. storms and screens throughout. Newly painted, furnaced—hot water heated, sump pumped—insulated. Taxes $443. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER John Channer & Assoc. HIGHLAND PARK Gracious French Provincial residence in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception hall, living rm., library, garden rm., dining and brkfst. rms., 4 or more master bedrms. with private tiled baths, adequate servants quarters. Excellent entertaining and _ recreational facilities. Riparian rights with 360 feet of sand beach, Your inquiry and inspection invited. 8-3200 WITHIN LIVING. Phone for an appt. to see this fine 3 bedrm., 2 bath brick ranch. Big enough for comfort but not too big for convenient, carefree living. Basement and attic for excellent storage. Top location. Beautiful yard. Walk to grade schools. Excellent financing. Immediate possession. Upper 40s. Call Doris Leith (eves. 446-7384). 3 twin WILMETTE Within a ‘‘stone’s throw’’ of shopping elevated and golf course and lake. 4 bedrms., 112 tiled baths, remodeled kitchen, prkést. space, screened porch, full bsmt., gas ht., 242 car garage with space upstairs. Lge. attic storage or play area, well maintained. Just offered at $44,750. SMART BRAND WINNETKA size bedrooms, 14% tiled baths, vinyl floored basement, att. gar., fenced yard. See this breath-taking beauty today. $47,500. DA 5 BDRMS., 2142 BATHS. Kennedy custom built Colonial with a superb floor plan located on beautiful property in fine Scatterwoods area of Deerfield. 1st floor laundry, full basement, less than 1 yr. old carpeting and draperies. Close in location. Walden, Alan Shephard, Deerfield H.S. Immediate possession. Excellent financing. Upper 60s. Call Doris Leith (eves. 446-7384). DREAMING THIS buy this trim shipshape ranch in Lake Forest. L.R. 3 Bdrms. 1 bath, Kit. w/stove, fan, utility area—eating area—lovely brick patio. Appealing priced for a_ small family—$27,500. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER RMS., STOP FORGET 90%, FINANCING LITTLE MONEY DOWN VERY EVANSTON Perfect Home: is just offered. Lovely 7 room brick Colonial in spotless condition. 32 foot — and dining room, pecan paneled family room, show 7 right in. move can you hnd rm. Family and a cheery Bedroom Owner throughout. carpeting ew ransferred. $35,000 1571 SHERMAN AL T 4-2600 baths, twin bedrms., tiled bath on floor. 112 car garage, lovely yd. Prompt poss. Now $32,500. WIL- to full SKOKIE Fine Brick Colonial on quiet street overlooking golf course. Living rm., fireplace, dining rm., large kitchen eating space, powder rm., 3 twin bedrms., 2nd fl. family rm., recreation rm., patio, garage, gas ht. Poss. can be arranged. Call now. $38,000. Evanston-Skokie iamsburg 3 FIND For MEMORABLE CAN’T home with its exquisite French detailing everywhere. L.R. w/fpl. and beamed ceiling 24’ D.R. a. fpl. Kit. w/D and D—Den or (maid’s rm. w/bath) powder rm.-screened rch and bluestone patio. 4 B.R. 3 baths on the 2nd floor. (Master has charming French fireplace—dressing rm. and bath) Also a perky little B.R. and bath over garage for maid’s rm., office or mother’s sewing hideaway. 1 1/3 lovely wooded acres’ which includes a buildable lot. $79,500 WITH THE LOT $67,500 WITHOUT THE LOT CALL MARY JOAN HERBER LISTING RARE by transferred executive for possession. CEN. AIR-COND., family rm., brick fireplace with gas jet ignition, carpeted living and dining el, separate breakfast space in fully equipped built-in kitchen, 2-car gar., storage attic and patio. See this today. $59,500. rm., of this great property. It is on a beautiful acre with its own pond, on a dead-end street. The first floor has a 17 x 30 living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, library, full bath and a gardeners delight—a greenhouse. There are 4 second floor bedrooms plus a brag dot Pee and 3 baths, 2 car attached garage with electric door opener, screened porch and hot air, gas heat. The price is $115,000. a offered prompt EVANSTON Well maintained 112 story home just decorated inside and out. Living rm., fireplace, dining area, brkfs. bar. cab’t. kitchen, utility area, family careful maintenance and want privacy, be sure to arrange an inspection on NEW Lovely Brick and Clapboard Colonial Split-level in perfect condition just 158 Sale—Houses UTTERLY & Assoc. YOU WILMETTE room with corner ORTHFIELD—If you like New gland Colonials, appreciate charm John. Channer SMART & GOLEE and WILDE NORTHFIELD—This newly listed brick frame and stone colonial is an idea house for the young family. There is a fireplace in the living room, cozy den, For For Sale—Houses For Sale—Houses REALTY Kenilworth BR 3-2552. * Deerfield Villager 2100 THORNWOOD 5 Blks. 945-5240 - AVENUE SEE SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 6 Rooms—3 Bedrooms—2 rey Only Brick Ranch in $50s in East Towns with: Room Large Livin Large Dining Room Large Bedroom Basement—Rec. Room 2 Car Att. Garage 100 ft. Lot Top Construction wet ae ek : = Wanner Realty Co., Realtors ; Realtors 545 Green Bay, * Highwood <5 Wilmette Herald Classified—I5 Tele �: fer Sale—Houses TIME 158A : 4 Bedrooms, 242 Baths. ay 4 REDUCED bedroom — Attractive home on a wooded 8 AND FEATURING: . Paneled family rm., fireplace . Separate diningrroom Efficient kitchen with built-ins . Basement and 2-car garage . The rooms are all large and it has Cel ame Ry baths. Only $37,500. Call mato & WARNER if Waukegan Rd. 1855 Glenview, Eves: Ill. from $46,900 in LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded fully improved 12 acres adjoining Forest Preserve © ~ See Our Display Ad Ringer ‘Just W. of Deerfield, of of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West Re LD blocks. ) 999 Linden Winnetka HI 6-7274 Ww and field Page Page Page Page Page Aimnonesdeente Park Herald Villager ENVIEW 87 87 87 87 87 Page 69 Page 69 Page 69 oe are ea eet 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Wagner’ 3Road Area. Exceptionally living vg with block fireplace, room, heated paneled pupene porch ‘for year “upper njoy Ciriatmas in this u home. call ROBERT JO HNS' ON. BAIRD & WARNER 1 Waukegan 1855 it Rd. Glenview, Ill. Res: 251-0863 AINNETKA Bear -tmmoedtete occupancy 3 bed112 ceramic tile baths. RANCH LE—w/lifetime alumsiding, walk Nw _ station—shopping, school, BASEMENT—Lge. wooded lot F oso. = appr. 3 car det. garage— A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield HI 6-6966 NEWLY LISTED! t Wilmette. Convenience is the mote in this extraordinary value. A home for the larger family. 5 ooms, sun room, two _ baths, ned porch, fireplace, gas heat. 4 car garage, fenced yard. walk to 2 Mode BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE 4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond. Slate entry foyer; beautiful liv. rm. din. rm. w/stone frple., beamed ceiling and thermopane window wall overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm. Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt. w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl. Quick Possession 00 BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 EVANSTON in wee TY CO. BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL styled home. Separate living and dining room. Full basement. Owner sig, ahs. town. Priced for quick sale. NEW Central Have Little Cash Corporation S UNiversity Evanston 9-1444 ORRINGTON SCHOOL EVANSTON pee a 5 bedroom, ellent DISTRICT 3 bath home condition. BB ani akfast room, powder t, air conditioning actions. Financing ied to sell at a 000. ROTH in kitchen, room, gas and other available. BROTHERS Bo oor SPLIT LEVEL, MARBLE and fireplace in den, 215 baths, basement, 2 car garage, air ioned. 256- 2167. For Sale—Houses by Area RFIELD r plus bedrooms. Upstairs fam. Downstairs fin. rec. rm. 2 full a, 2 kitchens (that’s right) and 2 car gar. This home is in umaculate condition and is offered in ow 40s. CAPE 3 bedroom and att. gar. eezeway age Two bedroom all home _ with $22,000 mort- ranch IMMAC. COND. situated ng distance to park and ious, hospitable kitchen, carpeting and reom. Full bsmt., Ie reduced to $24,900 ‘Waukegan 2 fev! 24% Kit. drapes car within in schools. wall to garage. Inc. Rd. ERFIELD: . COD avail. Asking $24,500. _ DEERFIELD living Just ‘ 4 Patio off kit. Crptd. : liv. rm. BED- w/frplc., , lge. rec. rm., laundry gar. Storms and scrns. roughout. Lge. lot backs up to park througho area. Walk to schs., Dist. 110 : pause’ and swimming pool. $35,900. PARK: 3 BEDROOM t, 2 Ceramic baths, built-in range oven, D and D, pan. fam. rm., . bsmt, playrm., sep. storage and hop. Ground fir. laundry-mud rm, Att. gar. Cent. air cond. Cropts. drapes. Fenced corner lot. Walk ‘a school. Lower 30s. By owner. 945- 16—Classified Evanston Review TOWNHOUSE ALBERT Emerson St. GASKIN CO. UNiversity 9-1669 EVANSTON-SKOKIE OPEN SUNDAY, NOV. | to 4 9510 RIDGEWAY FIRST TIME OFFERED! Attractive home featuring quality construction. 6 rooms, 3 bedrms., 242 baths. Wonderful home for young family, or anyone needing convenient area for transportation, shopping, schools. Immed. possess. St. Joan of Arc parish. Mid 40s. Please call Mrs. Jost. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln & ORR, Ave., Winnetka 446-5010 EVANSTON NEAR LAKE EXCITINGLY MODERN VERY ATTRACTIVE SPACIOUS home, beau. arranged for entertaining—yet tas, for every member of the fami Ideal for man who does not i. yard work. Big liv. rm. W/B/F din. rm., comb. family rm. Mica. ‘C.T. kit. W/D/D, sep. eating area 3 bedrms., 2 mod. baths 2nd fir. 4 bedrms. or 3 bedrms. and 12x 13 den—2 baths—mas. bedrm. has private bath. Many extras. 60s. Call McBean (home) 864-5064 OR L. A. shld ge REALTOR EVANSTON: One of a kind, charming 3 bedroom Cape Cod home in fine location. Fourth bedroom is roughed in and there’s a bath and a half. This is an artist’s home with many beautiful and unusual decorative touches. Up to the minute kitchen with separate breakfast area. Only $27,500 WYATT & COONS, 999 Waukegan Glenview 724-3000 Deerfield 945-0984 BY OWNER. bath brick and frame triw/lge. eating area, built-in ge, dshwshr. and refrig. DEERFIELD 1229 1444 WILMETTE BY OWNER 4 s., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., unroom, custom kit., full basement with rec. room, 11% baths, Stucco New rier East. Low 30s. AL 6-0154. ‘BEDROOM 4 BEDROOM 142 bath. Can give immediate possession. Call today and be the first to see this fine home. Priced for quick sale. ' CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHRy ments we can find a home for onsult us without obligation. We iso furnish secondary financing and ase existing contracts and tgages. oth Mortgage RACIAL 30s. DA 8-4440 f You NON PRICE REDUCED 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW LARGE livin room with wood burning fireplace; pleasant kitchen with eating area; screened rch, Paneled and carpeted throughout, A truly appealing home in splendid, ready to move into condition. This home can be yours for only $2,000 down. , Northwestern RR. Station, Cenay and St. Francis schools. Better ! Priced CR 2-7300 DEERFIELD NORTH BUILDERS OWN CUSTOM BUILT HOME Many plus features. Many extras. 8 rm. colonial |brk., redwood ranch. 5 RS NEW 3 bdrms. Pi Sg fir.; 2 baths, comb. entry. kit. and an, fam. rm., L.R SEP. D.R., entr. hall. Finished bsmt. n. rec. rm., 4th bdrm. (den or office), sep. ladry and util. rm., more lg. closets, hydronic as hot water ht. car gar., Inds dead end st., centrally loc., wa dist. to schls., churches, shopping, a| rary, park and transp. Poss SOLD BY OWNER $39,900 INC. Rd. EVANSTON—N.E. ENJOY HOLIDAY SEASON in this charming home with 35 foot carpeted expanse and cozy log burning fireplace for entertaining. 7 rms., 3 ms., 2 plus baths. Walk to CTA and lake. Low taxes. Immediate occupancy. Out of state owner wants offer in mid 30s KOENIG & STREY AL CR PA 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 EVANSTON N.W. BY OWNER $29,500, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, brick-shingle cap cod, fireplace, screened porch, 112 car gar. Willard Sch., low taxes, Sun. 2-5 quiet st., earlier STATELY RED BRICK COLONIAL ON Lincoln St. 12 rms. incl. 6 bdrms., 4 baths, mod. kit. w/adj. laundry-util. rm. Well maintained w/low annual htg. costs. Moderate taxes. Nr. transp., sopping. exc. schls., perm, py Be extras in bsmt. gym. Priced at EXTRA LOT AVAILABLE Call for appt. GR 5-6004. Evanston, N.W. Newly Listed COMPLETELY REMODELED COLOnial so pleasantly done you'll fall in love with it. 4 BR’s, 2 baths, cozy fireplace, 1st fir. den ‘and family rm., new garage and here’s the surprise . . a free formed swimming pool. On 7 uiet wide tree lined street. $46,500. incoInwood and Haven Schools. SHERWIN UNiversity 9-2575 1943 GREY AV. 4 BEDROOM FRAME CAPE ‘ baths, basement, fenced yard. . : COD Low ANDERSON 516 Main, REAL ESTATE Evanston Evanston 869-4516. by * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News A DREAMY A CHIEF - REALTORS 9215 Evanston EVANSTON: SPACIOUS 6 BEDROOM home, completely modernized. 1564 Asbury. DA 8-4861. Fox Lake Area, Ingleside HOUSE OF ALL SEASONS FISHING, HUNTING, SKIING 3 bedroom brick ranch on 34 acre. Picturesque view. Full omg 4 could be your second home. $30,5 Owner. Call DEarborn 2-8580 meen ne Wed. and Sun. GLENCOE NEW TRIER WEST Superb 4 bedroom, 212 bath Ranch in area of luxury homes. Air-conditioned. Spectacular kitchen, main floor laundry, separate dining room. Many quality features for gracious living. GLENCOE NEW TRIER E. 20x22 ft. main floor fam. rm., eee cab. work in mat. grain alnut. Living room with frpl., din. rm., kit. master bdrm. and pan. den (or 4th bdrm.) on first. 2 twin size bedrms. on 2nd plus a marvelous rec. rm. Cent. air-cond. 2 car gar. In 60s. GLENCOE REALTY 342 Park Ave. 835-1800 GLENVIEW HOME PLUS INVESTMENT Close in Glenview area. Very attractive 9 rm. center-entrance Colonia! with extra acreage that could be divided into 5 additional building sites. Home has 4 twin size bdrms., 212 baths, living rm. with fireplace, formal dining rm., beautiful panelled family rm. Full basement has recreation rm. Kitchen has separate breakfast bay. Heated breezeway; 2-plus car garage; Abundance of closets and storage areas. Call for additional information .Upper brackets KOENIG & STREY PA 9-0330 Glenview AL 1-0330 Wilmette CR 2-0330 Northbrook GLENVIEW OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 740 WINDSOR ROAD PRICE REDUCED—Charming 3 Bedroom Ranch Home in preferred East Glenview location. 2 Baths, one off Master Suite, fireplace, 2 car garage, Family room. Patio and secluded rear are. wtroeevely landscaped. Call BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. Glenview, Il. Res: 724-7744 GLENVIEW 6 RM. BRICK RANCH Air conditioned. Large lot. Mid 30s 724-7524. Rd. Morton GLENVIEW Seven room brick ranch home on over one-half acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. Three bedrooms, 112 baths, and family room, full basea 2,500. Cc. A, HEMPHILL && ASSOCIATES 1714 Riverside Court 4 Bdrm. Colonials, $55,000 ~ and 724-5540. ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST up. BLDRS. HIGHLAND PARK 887 MARION Attractive brick Colonial home on a - retty street in south Highland Park. arge living room w/fireplace opening onto a paneled den, separate dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor. As a surprise a paneled family room or rathskeller oe powder room in basement. 2 car garage—deep yard. Mid 40s. Hokanson 513 Davis & Jenks St. HIGHLAND GReenleaf PARK COUNTRY 5-1617 RANCH EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY On 6 wooded acres. Large liv. rm. w/frpl., 3-4 bdrms., 2 baths downstairs, kit w/fam. rm., bay windows, random oak floors. Has everything— Near everything: dog run, tool house picnic area, wild flowers. é 3 831-4412. $97,500 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 BDRM. TRIlevel. Garage. Porch. A/C. Frpl. 27’ liv. rm. Dishwasher. Many unusual built-ins and bookcases. 1 block to Lake. $37,500. Phone ID 2-0576 wkdays. after 5, and weekends. KENILWORTH 3 bedroom, 112 bath home in most desirable location. Walk to Sears or Faith, Hope. This home is new on the market and for immediate occupancy. NASH REALTY 446-7180 KENILWORTH. BY OWNER. Walk to station, New Trier East, Sears school, beach. 2 bdrms., expandable to 3 bdrms.; 2 full baths; Under 30. AL 6-0365 evenings. LAKE BLUFF EAST: BY OWNER Charming 3 bdrm. ranch, good cond., recently crptd. Pan. playrm. in bsmt. One block from_ school. 100’ x 90’ lovely wooded lot. Reasonably priced Shown by appointment. 234-0736. LIBERTYVILLE—$18,000 DOWN 4 bdrm. ranch on 4% acre lot next to Forest preserve. Bsmt. w/frpl. $27,500. 3 BDRM. RANCH W/2,300 SQ. FT. liv. area. 2 baths, 2 car gar., partial bsmt. Large kit., w/built-ins and refrig. Transferred owner, will sell for $35,000, immed. poss. TRANSFERRED OWNER, OFFERS this lovely 3-4 bdrm. ranch in a beautiful sylvan acre. Sunken liv. rm. w/frpl., pan. den, formal din. rm., all city utilities, 2 car att. gar., bsmt., priv. patio. Prestige neighborhood in Libertyville-Lake Forest area. $69,500. J.C. 322 N. FORNEY 362Av. & CO. Milwaukee Libertyville. MUNDELEIN— Immaculate California contemporary overlooking beautiful Loch Lomand. 3 large bedrooms; 1-3/4 baths; 2 frpls.; spacious family rm.; extra snack kitchen and lots more—including own pier. $47,900. 10% down on Contract. 3 bedroom tri- level w/family rm. ins; 144 baths; gas occupancy. 000. and garage; heat; built- Immediate The Country Cousin REALTORS 119 W. Maple Av. (Hawes 176) MUNDELEIN ; 6-6720 NORTHBROOK. IDEAL LOCATION Walk to school, shopping, train. 3 bedroom brick ranch with bsmnt. Car pot patio, stove and refrig. Carpeting drapes. January 5 occup. Asking $26.900. Call 272-7781. Use Hollister Want 158A For Sale—Houses by Area NORTHBROOK Price Reduced $1,000 THIS 4-BDRM. HOME HAS 2 FULL baths, liv. rm. w/frplc., cab. kit. w/brkfst. area and built-in oven and range. Its pan. fam. rm. w/2nd frplec. opens to patio w/fountain and fish pond. There is an att. gar. and do run. Beaut. 42-acre lot on —— street near forest preserve, 2 walk to grade school. Quick Possession $34,500 Close-In Country Living CALL FOR APPT. TO SEE THIS 3bdrm., 112 bath. Rambling Ranch w/the many custom extras of a oneowner home. Beaut, liv./din. rm. L w/F.P., paneling, indirect lighting, W/W eptg. Easy to maintain kit w/bit.-in | oven, range and D/W. Beautifully pan. fam. rm. Sep. util. rm. and lge. 2-car gar. Just right for, the family or couple who enjoy thei home and Mey Quick poss. Good financing. $34,500 BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 NORTHBROOK 2881 LEANNE CT. OPEN SUNDAY NOV. 12, 2-5. Just egg = listed. 4 bdrm. brick ranch wit g rm. separated from living rm way fireplace. Kitchen wit Had area; paneled family rm.; car garage; lge. well-landscaped lot i (Willow Rd. to Gienway west to Landwehr, sout Dr., then east to Leanne area of fine homes. $38,000 KOENIG & STREY GLENVIEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 10 UNTIL DUSK * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Grove GLENVIEW: DELUXE _ RAISED ranch. 2 years old. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths. Large lot, air conditioned. Parquet floors in living and dining room. Marble entr., Thermopane windows thruout. Built- “in range dishwasher, disposal, refrig. .-, drapes incl. Huge pan. fam. w/wet bar. 2 car att. gar. 724- 0679. California Ranch EVANSTON N.W. BY OWNER Immed. poss., 2 fls.. 3 bedrm.; 2 baths; full bsmt.: attic; 2 car gar.: lot 40x 169. $38, 000. Shown by appt. only. Call CE 6-1736, Mr. Banker. Waukegan GLENVIEW BY OWNER 3 bedrm. split level, brk. lower, with att. 142 car gar. Spacious kitch. with the finest bit-ins. Beaut. 22x 15 fam. rm. with bit.-in bar. Carpeting in liv.rm., din.-area stairs and master bedrm., 2 lg. ceramic bas. 15 x 20 patio leading to lg. encl. yard. 14 acre lot. Walk to schls. and Flick Pk. Appliances optional. Cent. air-cond. Immed. Poss. Low 30s. 3820 Glenview Rd. (on frontage lane), 724-7465. THE WORK’S BEEN DONE! YOU enjoy it! 10 captivating rms., 6 BR’s (all on 2nd flr. and 2 have fireplaces!) Distinctive kitchen-family rm. combination, main flr. laundry room, 30’ liv. rm. Parquet floors for easy maintenance. Convenient Central Location. Quick possession. Reduced to $47,950 SHERWIN UNiversity 9-2575 WHATTA BEAUTY! 6 EXCITING rms., 3 BR’s air conditioned, beautifully pan. rec, rm. with bar, 14% vitrolite baths, custom built of the finest, thermopane windows, colored patio, etc. In 4 SHERWIN UNiversity 9-2575 HIDEAWAY DASHING BRICK RANCH HAS A big living room with fireplace; separate dining room; 2 bedrooms; tiled bath; nice breezeway and gy i patio; on a beautiful country yet a short distance to town. Gosh, what a buy $26,500. Call 965-6680 for details. Victorian Charmer GLENVIEW-SWAINWOOD AREA. BY owner. 3 BR; split-level. Rec. rm.; att. gar. Nr. Roosevelt Pk. pool. Wooded, deadend st. Ideal for chil. Conv. to trans., shop., oa ~— by appt. Open Sun, 2-5. Mid 724-3875. 1341 Pinehurst Dr. Wilmette Northbrook Glenview 3315 Hayes. Open appt. UN 9-0945. — By Owner EVANSTON For Sale—Houses by Area GLENVIEW Near the Lake Evanston N.W. Priced 272-8694 158A UNMATCHED FACE BRICK TUDOR. Magnificently constructed; elegantly maintained. 5 BR’s, 415 modern baths, distinctive 20’ paneled farn. rm. on Ist fir. plus delightful paneled library on 2nd fir., 2 fireplaces, frt. drive, 2 car garage, gas forced air heating, individualized sleeve type air conditioning, slate roof. Modest taxes. Easy maintenance. An executive’s special in 90s. A Sherwinner! SHERWIN 607 Howard St. UNiversity 9-2575 Center-entry Colonials with 4 and 5 bedrooms 2!/, ceramic tile baths The delay, For Sale—Houses by Area Evanston READY FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY: itchén is delightful with all the builtPricedat $34,900. Do not il today MR. SMART. EAST GLENVIEW 158A DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE OFFERED—GLENVIEW Original-Owner 9° Room Home been beautifully kept. Ideal for a irge active family since it has a amily Room, plus a_ Recreation ‘ ¥ For Sale—Houses by Area Ads * Deerfield Villager CR PA AL 2-0330 9-0330 8-0330 Northbroo! Glenvie Wilmette NORTHBROOK ST. STEPHANS GREEN 3 yr. old French country house—cen ter hall; 25’ living rm. w/frpl. parquet fl.; full dining rm.; all elec kitchen, stainless steel counter toy range, dble. wall oven, D and D,; sep breakfast rm.; Ist fl. laundry rm. spacious pan. family rm. w/2 windo walls opening onto privacy fenced patio, incl. dble. gas grill. 4 bdrms.; full and 2 one-half baths w/vanit counters; excellent storage and close space. Full bsmnt.; 2 furnaces, plu central air-cond. and _ humidifiers oversized dble. garage. lge. cor., lot established sod lawn and lands. Som erptng. and drapes incl. 30 day possession. Original owner. Call 272 7888 for anpt. NORTHBROOK JUST LISTED A spotless Kennedy Colonial! 4 bedrooms; 212 baths — famil} room—big built-in kitchen w/eatin space; oversized 2 car garage. Owne transferred—quick possession! $56,500 AYARS 824 Waukegan Rd. CRestwood COMPANY Northbroo 2-3550 NORTHBROOK BY OWNER SPAC (inner and outer) for Children! bdrm. ranch w/personality. Beame ceiling liv. rm. w/frpl., book shelves pan. rec. rm. in bsmt.: 2 car at gar.; lovely big yard. Forest preserv: background. Low 40s. 537-9029 NORTHBROOK BRICK RANCH 3 BD rms., 142 baths, finished breeze wa attch. gar., natural frpl., built-in ove range, full basement, overhead sewer} sump pump. large lot, priced in 30s CALLERO & CATINO 7800 N. Milwaukee, Niles 967-680 NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS, GREE briar School, walk to train; first floo liv. rm.; kit. w/D. and D; Family r w/firepl.; 2 bdrms. (one now used a din. rm.); bath; util. rm.; 2nd fl: bdrms.; bath; rm. to expand, lo taxes—iow $305. Owner, 272-7399. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER-IMMED occupancy Sun-Open House-2405 Ridg Dr. (between Willow Rd., and Tech Rd. W. of Landwehr). 3 bdrm. bri ranch; 212 baths; 242 car garage; fu bsmnt. $49,500. 272- 5124. NORTHFIELD NEW LISTING Pretty white ranch on 100 ft. lo Extra size living-dining room wit fireplace, breakfast area in kitchen, bedrooms, den easily converted ft another bedroom, 2 ceramic bath screened porch and 2 car Barag $49,900 and immediate possession. V. J. BRADY 1850 Willow Road, REALTY Northfield CO HI 6-574 NORTHFIELD BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM CAPE COD. PRIME acre; convnt. to schls.; churches village on attr. quiet, cul de sa North off Old Willow. 2 cer. ti baths; kit. w/eating area; pan. fa rm.; bsmnt. w/pan. play rm., offia or shop: att. gar., $30s. HI 6-6009. NORTHFIELD—BY OWNER. BRIC ranch, wooded lot, 2 bdrms. “> pe den. or 3rd bdrm., liv. rm din. rm., cent. air cond. 20s. 446-5408. SKOKIE—3 YEAR OLD UNUSUA split-level situated across the st. fro Elementary school and park, 1 blod from bus line. 4 bdrms., (1 down), full baths, kit. with d.d., has din. are on balcony overlooking 14x 25 grou level family room with sliding gla doors to patio. Large liv. rm.-di “L” with cathedral ceiling, staine oak floors, pan. woodburning frp and balcony overlooking 7x 10 foye Full basement with above grou windows. Priced in low 40s. 679-3609. * Highwood Herald Nov. 9, 196 �58A For Sale—Houses by Area SKOKIE REDUCED $1,600 A 6 rm. face-brick bung.: lg. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., reml kit., 2 big bdrms., plus sitting rm. off master fl full bsmt., 2 car gar..Yours for $28, GEO. L. BUSSE & CO. 12 East Busse Ave. Mt. Prospect CL 9-0200 537-8660 WILMETTE— Brick ranch homes!! BE SURE TO SEE THE INTERIORS of these two custom 1 family ranches on beautiful, wide, wooded sites. 501 PINECREST Lane—2 bdrms. and den or TV rm. Ideal retirement home. Easy to care for. Close to shops, trans., and churches, Below reproduction cost—$40s. 945 MANOR Dr. Spacious 2 bdrm., with full din. rm. and family rm. in bsmt., 1142 tile baths—wood paneled throughout. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman. L. A. PETERSON GR & CO. & ORR, Ave., Winnetka INC. 446-5010 WILMETTE EAST-OPEN SUN. 1-4 1035 CENTRAL STREET Brand new! Designed by architect Kyle Benkert, 3 rm., 242 bath, airconditioned luxurious town home in ideal location near trains and shops. Large living rm. has woodburning fireplace, dining rm. with window wall overlooking private patio, beautiful kitchen with matching appliances. Full basement. Attic. Attached garage, Ready for occupancy. See this excitingly different home today. Call now for appointment. ASH REALTY 446-7180 ilmette, West Newly Listed De luxe brick ranch on 70 x 190 lot! Hard to find AND HOW! 612 big rms, 3 Br’s, 142 baths, huge paneled rec. rm. with wet bar and separate office or bedroom, built-in kitchen with ample eating area. Something special and iust $43,000. Hurry SHERWIN UNiversity 9-2575 WILMETTE EAST BY OWNER $45,000. Choice location. 3 bedrm., 142 baths, lge. liv. rm.. w/fireplace, sunroom, sep. din. rm., sunporch, elec, kit., full bsmt., gas heat, 2 car gar., corner lot, schools, shopping, trans. exc. After 6 p.m. and weekend 1050 Forest, AL 1-7422. ILMETTE NEW TRIER WEST Unusual, charming 3 bdrm. expandable home. This is a great opportunity to buy into a choice area at a low price. Bell school. $31,500 LENCOE REALTY 42 Park Av. 835-1800 WILMETTE NEW TRIER EAST Harper and St. Joseph Schools. 6 rm. brk. and stone ranch. Orig. owner. 3 B.R.’s; 2 cer. . tile ’ baths; kitchen w/brkfst. bar, dishwasher, disposal; bsmt.; deck; garage; w/w crptg. Exc. cond. ‘High 30s. 251-6285, ILMETTE S.E. WALK TO “L”’, N.W. RR, shopping and schools, 4 bdrm., 1144 bath frame, new kit. ‘with wood cab., dishwasher, stove, eating space. Liv. rm. carp eted. Lot 4715 x 150. 2 car gar. 120 Fifth, 251-7199. By Owner. Open Sunday 2 to 5. ILMETTE, EAST. EXCELLENT LOcation; walk to NW ; C.T.A.; schools; shopping; comp. redecorated: liv. rm, w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; TV rm.; cab. kit.; screened porch w/storms: 2 lge. bdrms.: 115 car gar., low 30s. 256-2649. ILMETTE, 4 BDRMS. DEN, 2 baths plus util. in bsmt. Sep. Din. Rm. L.R. with frpl. 65.5 x 175 corner. 2 car gar. N. Trier E., Logan Elem. LOW 40s. 256-0678. INNETKA-WOODLEY ROAD North Shore’s finest location on more than an acre of beautiful, wooded grounds. Story and one-half Colonial with three bedrooms, three and_onehalf baths, three car garage. DeLuxe family room. Home is expandable $117,500. c. A, HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 446-6966 59 For Sale—Town Houses WILMETTE EAST—OPEN SUN. 1-4 1035 CENTRAL STREET Brand new! Designed by architect Kyle Benkert, 3 bdrm., 212 bath ,airconditioned curiae town home in ideal location near trains and shops. Large living rm. has wood burning fireplace, dining rm. with window wall overlooking private patio, beautiful kitchen with matching appliances. Full basement. Attic. Attached garage. Ready for occupancy. See this excitingly different home today. Call now for appointment. ASH REALTY 446-7180 IK OKIE--2 BEDROOMS, 112 BATHS. Full bsmt. Incl. stove, refrig. washer and dryer. Immed. Poss. $19,750. ENILWORTH REALTY AL 1-5600 lov. 9, 1967 Sale—Town 161 Houses Ranch Townhouse for Small ADULT FAMILY WANTING ONE floor plan w/paneled rec. room in basement plus loads of storage space. Attractive living room-dining el; 2 bedrooms; 3rd BR, den or dining room; cabinet kitchen w/eating area; compartmented dual bath; glazed porch; patio; parking. Low maintenance. Better hurry for this one. $24,500, Call Mrs. Hauworth. (Residence: UN 4-8723) McGUIRE & ORR, 600 AL Greenbay 1-5600 REALTY Rd. Kenilworth BR 3-2552 EVANSTON—2 BEDROOMS FULL PRICE—ONLY $16,250 NEWISH 4 alee TOWNHOUSE WITH BA EATING AREA _ IN A PULL BASEMENT. iS.i % STANDING po te — BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis 491-1855 Street Evanston, Ill. 273-3855 EVANSTON BRICK TOWNHOUSE 2 lge. bdrms., C.T. bath, separate dining rm. panelled rec, rm. w/wet bar and powder rm., also utility storage rm. Includes central air cond., range, frostless refrig. in kitchen and additional refrig. w/wet bar, washer, dryer, fully carpeted. 1 blk. to park and school. Bus at corner to Downtown Evanston and Howard ‘‘L”’. Lower 20s 535 Dodge UN 4-0593 Evanston Newly Listed Bunny hop to Howard nek fs 6 Rm. Townhome in perfect condition, 3 BR’s, 142 baths, air conditioned, aneled rec. rm. Move-in condition. or es hard to ene. oe. 500 SHER Roadway 3-5420 160 Wanted to Buy—Houses We have qualified clients willing to buy your home now and take possession in spring. Protect yourself from tightening money market. Call Ethel Rosenthal today GLENCOE REALTY 342 Park Ave. 835-1800 +P OPEL List Your Home With DA 8-3200 WANTED FROM OWNER—SMALL house in New Trier district, 1st floor bedroom desirable. Call evenings, ALpine 1-7777 DR’S. FAMILY WITH 2 YOUNG daughters and sm. poodle need 3 or 4 bdrm. hse. in E. Evanston to rent or buy. SA 1-1828 or Dr. Segal, ES 5-3330. YOUNG FAMILY SEEKING 3 BDRM., 1-1/2 bath house in Wilmette area; Occup. at your convenience; around $30,000. Write T-492, Box 60, Wil. FAMILY OF 8 NEEDS house! If you are thinking your home, call us. DAvis 8-0591 161 For Sale—Vacant of LARGE selling Property SKOKIE VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB area. ‘‘Glencoe Residential’’ 2 lots ‘80 x 223’ each) at end of cul-de-sac, Valley Rd. off Park-—lots of trees. Excellent value, $16,000 each. Greenwood, Ill., McHenry County towering oaks. 3 building sites, 1%4 acres each. Rustic area. Beaut building site can be divided. Sm. dn. pymt. will buy. Priced right. are NYE REALTORS WILMETTE CHOICE BUSINESS LOCATION STRA- tegically located business bldg. site in the heart of Wilmette containing 13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89 ft., 120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable for store, office or apt. bldg. Smart 1546 & Golee, Sherman Ave., Realtors Evanston DA 8-3200 VACANT—IN GLEN OAK ACRES 132 x 145’. GlenCorner lot: wooded; view area. Best offer. 966-3748 after 6 0.m. 53 x 135 LOT ON ELM STREET IN PARK MANOR, GLENVIEW $12,500 OR BEST OFFER. 724-2602. 164 Property ALSO 98 fully improved lots, 14 of which be multiple. —— call Carol Simko (Evenings can 827- or GEORGE HALL (eves. 234-1829) John Channer For Sale—Business plates; Staffordshire figures; cut glass; many ee mn be | pieces; handsome han painted leather 4-fold screen w/hunt ictures; antique dry sink; chase; neehole desk; inexpensive chests and refrigerators; glassware; vast amount of costume and semi-precious jewelry; small freezer; Kenmore aut. washer; Girl’s bike; Norge gas dryer; power mowers and yard tools misc. China and bric-a-brac. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. GLENVIEW Vacant lot in choice residential area. All underground utilities. 85 x 115. Surrounded by fine newer homes. KOENIG & STREY CR PA AL 2-0330 9-0330 1-0330 Northbrook Glenview Wilmette NORTHFIELD—HEAVILY WOODED 14 acre erie seen: water, gas and electric. $13,50 QUINLAN 586 Lincoln & TYSON, SMART INC. Winnetka HI 6-0177 GROVE: LOT 186’ 117’ rear; depth 168’, at One house only. Private MORTON frontage, deadend. part + Call YO 6-3714 EXISTING HOUSE TO BE REMOVED BY OWNER. erage to remain. 37.6 ft. x 125 ft. $13,500 SMART & GOLEE, INC. HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 EVANSTON 1728 MAIN STREET 50x 170 zoned R-3, 2 Family. All utilities. A find for $14, 500 SHERWIN UNiversity 9-2575 BUILDER’S |. SITE—NORTHFIELD Choice loc. Vacant. For off. and research. Approx. 54,000 ry oeft. 1 blk to Edens Hwy. Eves. "PA 4-6177 Trades and For Exchanges Industrial 100,000 SQ. FT. ZONED MANUFACturing plus frame home. Good investment at $25,000. Terms available. 2311025, Agent. 164 For Sale—Business Property THREE BEDROOM HOME PLUS store. Presently used as a delicatessen. Ideal Church Street location. Possible location for Carry-out Food Business. Unique opa wee BF to pave business and home. see at A adie CALL—LEONARD SZE BAIRD & WARNER Street 4 most charming private lake shore Ranch style year round homes Call for details—these and others Three BRICK BUILDING With 2 stores on first floor, 2nd fir. has one four rm. apt. and one 5 rm. apt. both completely redecorated and in immaculate condition. $30s. To yarn vg call Mrs. McBean (home) UN L. A. Peterson & Co., GR 5-1010. Realtors EVANSTON NORTHWEST CHOICE CENTRAL STREET LOCAtion with Large Modern Office 2800 sq. ft., and 6 room apartment. Full Basement. Suitable for Professional or Service offices. Not over 6 employees. $39,500 KIRK REALTY 1225 Wilmette Central Avenue EVAN blk. N. of Central St. a . of Greenbay Rd.) THURSDAY 10 to 5 ONL HELP! We have 1 daey. everything. CHERRY JENNY > bed; HAVILAND dessert and| FEE SET; elegant BRASS SE" TOOLS; DUNCAN PHYFE style TEE; darling 3/4 bed plus — a silver, pewter, dishes, .) anc mpl. desk w/chr. $17. junque under $1.00 incl. 7A] ee ENS. : DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES S UN 9-2022 256-3300 homes REALTY Bay 414-245-5491 BEAUTIFUL PALM SPRINGS mang home. 3 bedrooms. 2 droom gen house, pool. Priced at $65,000. ite Grace Doran, 1791 oward, Chicago or call 465-3839. SELL OR TRADE FOR EVANSTON ceceety. Charming 4 bdrm., 2 bath rick house in tapenapolle: ‘Ind. Air cond. In 20s. GR 5-3000 WAS $320 $250 e270 70 call anytime GR Cushion Back Sofas Nylon Sofa and Chair 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets pei nylon sofas rm. sets 7 nette Sets hatuee Box Spr. aan Matt. Sofa Beds—sleeps 2 bunk Beds 5 pce. Dinette Sets Hollywood Beds 7 Drawer Desks Lounge Chairs Chest of Drawers Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads sif0 130 130 80 80 80 55 45 35 $ 7 Hundreds Sie 168 Cemetery of other values Your credit is good 24 months to pay PARKER FURNITURE 1560 Howard St. 2 W. Chicago 113, Blks. Lots and Crypts SACRIFICE Biks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Statio: of Sheridan R ORIENTAL RUGS SPECIALS AVAILABLE NO TWO CRYPTS MEMORIAL PARK cemetery, ar ga ig — Family now living in Florida. R. Greenberger, P.O. Box 1067, Miami, Frorida 33148. 9 4x7 x 12 Kirman Keshan Rug Rug CHOICE EIGHT GRAVE PLOT ANSHE Emet section. Family now Florida residents: R. B. Greenberger, P.O. Box 1067, Miami, Florida 33148. 9x 12 Sarouk Rug 9x 2 Indian Rug 9x 12 Sarouk ng 8 14x 18 Isphahan Rug ; Karastans, 9x12, 10x14, 6 ¥: many small area rugs and sale at KIRKOR 1010 Church St., Evanston. 3 EIGHT GRAVE LOT IN BEAUTIFUL Memorial Park Cemetery. Section E. Lot No. bod pak Be a Will divide. Each $150 or $800 wh can 251- 3129 "SPECIAL PURCHA Sofa Sleepers SACRIFICE MARKET 169 en daily 8:30 a. a Ay Ay od Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9:30 PLACE $79.88 Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales PARKER “THE TRIO" information phyllis reifman, and janine 432-3107 bunnie riskin warsaw MAKING A CHANGE? REFURNISHING? MOVING? Let us help you dispose of your furnishings, clothing, and misc. household items. We will conduct a professional house sale at no cost to you, SECOND CHANCE SALES CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS. 677-0341 677-8990 YOU’VE ASKED FOR THE cellent wood kitchen Po ng drawer chest, odd chairs. vie needs pulls, Pine woodbox- “sm, table, gas grate etc. Evanston & Resale, Closed Mary Jean small ms; vanston. 20, Hinze 3282271 BY 6-2410 or 170 evenings ALpine Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY, NOV. 12, 2 P.M. ‘ Route 120 and 83, Grayslake Auction. All types antiques, consignments accepted. $50 door prize. ‘‘Last Auction until March.” BA 3-8890 Col. Dan Danner PA 4-5171. F ‘ sa 12 2215 rm. and set, $100 springs, $305 FOR dining $70; lamps; SMALL table, drop 4 boards SILVER ; kit, ROOM ; leaf, sea’ and pa c FLA Gorhams’ Nocturne pattern, piece place settings plus 3 s spoons, $125; service for 8, blac’ white Kyoto china, $20; c salad plates, $300. Cal SOLID WAL. 88’’ x 36’’, TABLE, 2 drop leaves ‘26’ plus 2 center ‘drop leaves. Tia”, Half price at $98 tured no pattern, BLUE-GREEN, lined pinsied 'e 1 Sere 446-4506. o 64”: Ext small Oriental rugs. DRAPERIES, 6-5667 Sales Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ° Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter ¢ Loke Bluff Lamplighter washer blanket; 1-2477 a ‘ Hide-a-bed | sofa, STERLING size HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call acces . 10TH, 2-A, fruitwood, BEAU. HI eyrouer arm chairs, mat. breakfront; chair and ottoman; Dan. mod. 677-8578. sales. “FOR EXTRA-SPECIAL SERVICE Brittler Household Sales'' HI nen GReenleaf 5-0104 AUNTIE © Distinctive feature in Sn tesen Prompt, courteous servi AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; Ve 5-423. ENG. commodes; paintings; 674-4587. FRI. NOV. -m., Apt. of The Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette. Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037. SALE Fr. ga Evanst dlestick floor lamp; ant 7 pewter tankards; i eed Silver ies service; pr. oriental ane at, vases; iand auto. CALL JEAN ETTE CASKEY Ave., Wed. PVT.—ANTQ. IDEAL temp. APPRAISALS FOR INS. AND ESTATE purposes. Marking. House sales. HOUSE 826 Custer hogany din. bds. matt. HERITAGE HOUSE Conducted Sales to HERE THEY ARE!! PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Gert Pearson UN 4-7264 CO Chicago of ‘‘L’’ Station Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. “LIKE MAGIC!" For FURNITURE 1560 wiry ta St. 112 blks. E. Conductors WE CAN TURN YOUR OV RRA D, furnishings into MONEY ‘“‘There’s dollars in your parlors.”’ Just have a house sale conducted by Evanston, Ill. 273-3855 RED Gentleman HOTTON Williams EVANSTON STORY country Lake Geneva area is becoming suburban to Chicago. With prices Speirs you'll be glad you bought today Dempster East of Dodge TWO % of State Just off the lake—Superlative view Cobblestone fireplace—beamed ceiling 3 bedrooms—year round—gas heat Club pier—lake facilities—$29,500. MORTON GROVE HOME PLUS BUSINESS 524 Davis 491-1855 WONDER 5 acres—remodeled farm home Living-dining—kitchen—bedroom—bath 2 bedrooms—upper level—gas heat Relaxed country living at $20,750. Sale—Industrial Northwest Sale—Out DAY 2323 HARTZEL, SPECIAL $9,500: Cottage with lake access Living-dining area—kitchen—gas ht. 112 bedrooms—garage—bunkroom RESIDENTIAL El; facing golf Box 60, Wilmette, TRADE FOR EVANSTON PROPERTY. Charming 4 bdrm., 2 bath brick house in good section of Indianapolis, Ind. Air cond. In 20s. GR 5-3000. 163 ONE % GOLEE, Realtors since 1885 DAvis 8-3200 Hlllcrest 6-4700 WILMETTE—A well traveled location available on Green Bay R R vacated GAS STATION is available for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Call Mr. Friend. Friend Realty 835-3750 Av. EAST WILMETTE; lot for sale; near course; Write T-491, Illinois. -Ceadiated Meuse Seine LAKE GENEVA SAT. AND SUN. 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. 255 GLENWOOD, Lake Forest (take Route 42, or Skokie Hwy. to Old Elm Rd. Then go to number 420 Old Elm Rd. where Green Bay Rd. comes in. North on Green Bay 6/10 mile to Glenwood, then west.) 2 fine small 18th Cent. English antique sideboards; antique foldover and small tilt-top tbls.; Lawson loveseat; 10 Pcs. white iron yd, furn.; lacy write iron plant stand; oblong glass topped rattan tbls.; Pool and ping-pong tbls.; 2 set service 171 TOP BUSINESS LOCATION & Assoc. Lennox Property ONE STORY 2-STORE FIREPROOF building in excellent business traffic area of North Evanston. $4,500 income with low maintenance and upkeep. $42,500. Will ag 4g: contract. $4,250 down. Mr. Daily For 747 Elm, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 162 SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS H| 6-4700 For Sale—Vacant 3 FULLY IMPROVED LOTS LOCATED in an area of fine homes. Please call Carol Simko 827-0504 eves. "AL 1.0228 GR 5-1080 Oa ae iT S32. AINITY TOWNHOUSE. Each unit has a large living. room with entrance to outdoor patio, elec. ranges, refrigerators, washer and dryers and_ disposals. Powder room. 2 large bedrooms, tile bath on the second floor. Gas heat. Tenants pay for all utilities except landsca ing service. Near shopping, ie orthwestern teen and Evanston Hospital. 3 orts. A he a chert invesunent for S75 000, Call KENILWORTH WILMETTE McGUIRE For EVANSTON—UNUSUAL 5-1010 brick colJUST LISTED Enchantin onial 112 story residence. Custom built in 1954. On picturesque block long lane just off Lake St. Large living rm. w/fireplace and bookshelves, French door to screened porch overlooking fenced garden. Sep. dining rm. w/sunny bay window. Cab. kitchen w/appliances. Master bedrm. and ceramic tile bath on Ist floor. 2 twin bedrms. and bath on 2nd floor. Finished basement. 142 car garage. Lots of storage area. A most desirable home priced to sell in low 40s. 567 Lincoln 159s o 6 4 p ar = a TEX * MAHOGANY COFFEE TABLE, oriental desi with wave ass top; 2 a Rt 9100. glassGe one ee ower shelf, ar a’ only 5384. . 19 PC. BAKER DIN. RM. SET. offer. Excellent condition. Call 967-6642. NITURE FOR S. LIVING ROOM, DINING Moving to California, Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald AM Chom lon, �ai Pad Sitenttncsclintt Géeds 172 BUILDING A NEW REMODELING? ALAEDDIN'S end tbls.; drum tbl drum several ‘crystal and Onyx bras; several mirrors; Dresand Italian figurines; sconces; saw; several oil paintings w/ assive frames; steel engravings; productions; teak wood tbls.; 3 ighback Victorian chrs.; 2 pr. crystal ps; Bristol pane lamp; Dresden ps; converted oil lamps; converted bookcases; old crystal antique tea cart; 5 items 4 not (Golf Road) VE GREEN BROCADE BARREL . like new $45 ea,; 7500 BTU ement type air cond. "au15 yrs. old ; approx. 29 yds. gold wool cept., 20 gold nylon cpt. $125; Olive green ron sheer drapes fl. length 11 ft. , custom made with rods $40. ‘a appt. only. Call after 6 p.m. GH AW PULL-OUT DESK SEATS ormica top pedistal base card tbl. 4 chrs.; Edison 6 yr. crib, Kant Wet natt. and matching baby chifforobe; co highchair; custom md. white ‘ought iron 72’ long kitchen set w/4 g chrs.; 6 Mediterranean chrs. very old din. rm. set. 945-2225. Crib with Matching $40. GOOD COND. 475-0434 KCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC. AINTED FURNITURE MART rgest Selection-DIscount Prices my + agg Ave. (At Harlem) and Thurs. evenings. SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 EVANSTON ) merson UN St., rear. ampooer, HOG, $1.00. 4-5133 after 6 p.m. Ace CHIPPENDALE r HANDSOME QUILTED GOLD green draperies, complete with hy pact: from gentleman’s of- ce. Used only 3 mos. sking $75. 729-1084. SPEED CHERRYWOOD ible; Good condition. MATCHING chairs; ITALIAN 2 end tables; Orig. cost $500, “ } chairs. 679-2594. SIMMONS 761-8225. DUNBAR Gras MODERN Nettlecreek king-size ELECTRIC IN in on white, never used. 272-7169. ER MUST DISPOSE OF re at once. Will separate, off. We Deliver. 55-0670 RM. SET 6 SET: BOY’S BDRM. BEDRM. SETS; SOFA; ‘set, 2 dressers, bunk beds; Rosenthal china, service for 8. Misc. items. 272- e COMP. DRAPERY DRY- lamps; stereo console HI- FI; cha irs; kit. tble., 6 chairs; exc. reas. COrnelia 7-7454. ee WOOD DIN. RM. SET, pe. silver set with elec. reulator, $15. Call after 4 p.m. 446- CANE BACK SIDE CHAIRS UPHOL. seats; 72’’ x 36’’ beveled edged mirror; Paul McCobb wood and brass king size double headboard. All in perfect condition. Best offer. 446-7473. HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choiceof 4 colors. Reg. $8.00 yd. close = price. $3.75 yd. ‘erms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. ROUND * 18—Classified Evanston Review DINING and pads. DOUBLE BED, LIKE NEW, QUEEN size length, tufted headboard, box springs and mattress. $125. 433-3491. BEAUTIFUL, LIKE NEW LIVING room mirror, 30x40 inches, $20; Maple double bed headboard, $10. Phone 251-0450. BRASS CABINET 2644 Green EAGLE Bay ANTIQUES 869-6660 Rd. Evanston VILLAGE ANTIQUES 1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook A number of primitive cupboards. Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. RANGE WROUGHT IRON SET, 5 top table and 4 chairs. call 272-9057. TIFFANY LAMP SHADE. 2015”" diameter, 15’’ height, 15 Beige, green, lavender. Exc. $175. Call 256-2972 after 6 p.m. Folds down on wheel cart, condition. Call VE 5-3555. 2 Westinghse. only Ibs. cond. 4-0329. CUSTOM MADE DAVENPORT AND 2 Poe po | occasional chairs, purple. Call 729-1319 if no answer call 724-0977. SOFA BED Excellent condition. Call 674-9845. DOUBLE OVEN $50 or best offer. Good condition. Call 256-1232. ELEC: BUILDER furniture separate. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Sat. 11-4, Wilmette. ANTIQUE * Glenview Announcements FURN. BEDS, dinette set; Sun, 1720 dishes; 12 LOVE to and 4. SEAT, gentleman’s_ chrs.., antique’ velvet, $150: antique secretary $75. p.m. 446-8324. misc. 9X 12 braid LADY after 200 SQ. YARDS ALL-WOOL CARpeting. Never used, $3.00 a yd., will separate. Terms. Empire Furniture. LA 5-9626. SMALL REFRIGERATOR REASONABLE, DA 8-6725 ie STEINWAY STUDIO UPRIGHT PIANO, EBONY. ORIENTAL RUG, 9 x 12. 945-7828. SECTIONAL SOFA chairs, 2 table lamps; roll away bed. Call YO FURNITURE OF 11 MODEL Must be sold, up to 60% separate, terms. Empire. 965-4300 HUMIDIFIER, CORY, qts. water, $40; Mah. table, $50; 10 ft. Gold match. king. Sz. spread, * Northbrook Star © BUNK BEDS, WHITE BEIGE WOO finish (limed oak), sturdy, excelle condition, $95. or best offer. ALpine 1-4879 84"' HOMES. off. Will HOLDS 12 5 ft. coffee lined drapes, $45. 864-2241. 30°°G.E. ELEC. STOVE than 2 yrs. old, $65. UNiversity 9-0080 evenings. Inland Hide-A-Bed CONTEMPORARY STYLE, condition. Reasonable. Call OR SIMMONS converts tion, $20. COUCH—DARK to double bed. ALpine 1-0403. Hoover § MATafter 4 SELL DBL. BED MAT. BOX SPRING frame, $50; Card tbl., 4 chrs., uphol $10; 2 Boston Rockers, Adult, child $25; toy storage couch. 869-6687. ? Call cond. WOOL COLONIA $49. Phone 234-4743. MUST AND VACUUM SALES Trade in your old vac-$15.95 Hoover or Electrolux. One year guar. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770. VIKING SALES CO Less ALL rug. Blue. good SECTION CUSTOM MADE COUC table and hanging lamps. UN 4-2930. TWO WING CHAIRS BACK SOLII _— velvet, front green floral prin ood condition. $85 for the pair. Call OR 3-7475 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL FURNITURE Conversation group, (3 chrs., 1 mb cocktail table); marble pedesta bunching tables. 729-3057. Highland, TWO NEVER USED TWIN tresses. $30 each. Call 328-0327, 3 PIECE 2 occasional vee peers sane, Mpg 2 items. FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing. upholster. ing. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co.. 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Just CONDITION. DIN. ROOM ant.; kit. PROVIN Call PA 9 12x 15 Rug, Bronze Gold: DEN SOFA, BLUE-GREEN, GOOD condition; chain hanging lamp, bluegreen; wall to wall draperies. Very. very reasonable. 679-1134. 3859 Howard St., Skokie. glassware; NEW: 96'' ITALIAN white Sofa. Make offer. LIV. RM. FURN.; SOFA | UP hols. chairs; leather tables lamps; comp. mahog. he drm. gg. elec. heater; other misc. BR 5-0024 DOUBLE BED SIZE COCOA colored coverlet, brown dust ruffle; 2 striped twin bedspreads; wide shorty drapes. All excellent cond. Call 7246233. LIV. AND dressers; FURN. APPLIANCES. KITCHEN JUST RE modeled. Old but in good condition gas stove, refrigerator, port. dis washer. None over $50. UN 4-1889. 5-4900 MOVING: HEAVY-DUTY COMMERcial washer; elect. dryer; dehumidifier; rm. full of childs furn., blue painted; nylon rug; mirrors; lamps; chairs; tables; port. typewriter golf clubs. ID 2-2145. WITH tweed. GARAGE SALE—MOVING: ODDS AND ends; maple bdrm. set; vacuum cleaners; etcetera. Saturday 615 Spruce St., Glenview. 80’’ SCANDANAVIAN SOFA Black Naughahyde on walnut base. Like new. Priced right. 271-5949 mornings or evenings LIKE = Kroehler, 2 piece sectional nylon, aquamarine, matching chair, toast brown. Swivel rocker chair, light oe for $90. Call aft. 5 p.m. 86912. SOFA: REASONABLE NEEDS a ami $45. LIVING ROOM SOME TIQUES. REASONABLE Call 251.8296 after 4 p.m. AND 4 DRAWER STL. FILE.; DROP leaf, coffee and end tbls.; chests; bookcases: cane bench and chrs.; mirrors; rockers; mah. racks. Webpot 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 40 CARPET FROM $3.95 YD. WOOL OR nylon; used stair carpet. Great save, trade in Oriental or pay cash. Ace __ Carpet, 1620 Maple Ave. 864-5551. PC.... SECTIONAL; 2. -OCCAS: chairs; leather top table: Stiffel brass peek Admiral Dual-Temp. refrig. HO HOTPOINT tric range, A-1 INDIAN-ORIENTAL RUGS, $150; 20’ x 20’ carpet, $50; gold 15 in x 18’ tweed carpet; Never used 9’ x 12’ Oriental-Indian rug. 967-7546. SIMMONS. HIDE-A-BED SOFA Beautyrest mattress, green Very good condition. 234-0705. GR Furniture Sale. HENREDON BUFFET, EXTENSIO dining table with 3 leaves, 6 chairs Portable Hotvoint dishwasher, and a ironer. 272-3176. MOVING MUST SELL NOW Italian Provincial white living rm. furn: chrs., tbls., lamps, chests; Fruitwood dining tbl. and 4 cane highback chrs. $400; draperies and carpeting. Daily 9 to 3, 679-1141 Grove St., Apt. 2W., Skokie. Modern Sleeper-Sofa RO 4-7035 eves. MAYTAG GAS RANGE, EXCELLENT condition; Dutch oven and broiler, $25. 256-0356 after 4 p.m. 8 HAND ETCHED GOBLETS; 72” round Madeira tablecloth; Irish linen tablecloth, 72’ x 108’’. 1 doz. matching napkins, hand hemmed. 256-0465. 2 PCS. GLASS Reasonable. $17. Rd. A. A. FURNITURE SOFA—GOOD PC. WHITE SECTIONAL SOFA; plastic covers, good condition; rea sonable. ORchard 6-2240. American desk, $20. ALpine 6-1504. Thursday my Sunday. 1932 Darrow, Evanston. FULL DEN OR L.R. FURN. 7’ RED leather davenport; 2 occ. chrs.; lg lounge chr.; corner tbl.; 2 lamps; 251 p.m. Portable Hotpoint Mangler 3 Elec. Stoves $40 each, and m 9 a.m. tem SUN TBL. 945-2238. TIFFIN CRYSTAL “PLATINUM Band.”’ 12 goblets, 8 luncheon glasses, 6 wine. Never used. Retail value $120, sacrifice $45. Phone 433-4066. cond; SHAG WOOL CARPET. EXC. mae) BS | = foam rubber pad. finished ae $80. 945-7434 eveings or weeken: WALNUT 3, 12’’ leaves 4 Must Go! Benson BOX MOVING TO SPAIN. AIR COND. $20; ~ mesh playpen $10; ice skates $2.00; typewriter $2.00; toys; kitchen items; misc. 1570 Oak, 864-4917. THAT’S RIGHT—TREMENDOUS SAVings throughout the store on all NEW furniture. Carpet Sale Top Quality with THE ANTIQUE LINDEN AVE., WILMETTE, ILL. (across the street from the ‘‘L’’) TWO TWIN’ SIZED BEDS HIT mattress, $15 ea. Double dresser $25, peers dinette set $15. 743-1484 afte GEN. ITEMS OF MID AND EARLY Victorian—plus 1 horseless carria e. Two primitive oil paintings, $100 eac 26 rT. eld Cadillac, $700; mah. wardrobe cab., $75; dbl. sleigh eee and dresser, $350; Federal desk chr. = oval topped chrs. $20 each; nglish chests, $375; pair turned leg tbls. $60; etc., UN 9-0288 eves. pref. 1621 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS; bedroom set w/tufted headboards; Kenmore sewing mach.; Zenith portable TV; brass tea wagon. AL 1-3795. Garage Terrific Bargains LINDWALL'S, 808 Oak St., 12 blk. W. of Green Bay Everything AND units. 340 Winnetka, REMNANTS WOOLS, NYLONSE, ACRILANS. OVER 700 remnants, all sizes and colors, very reasonable. Safeway Carpets, 7005 N. Clark St., Chicago. 42’" 2 REMNANTS 2 50c A YARD AND UP Custom made draperies up to 88’ wide, 96’’ long (4 panels) reg. $48 now 95. Beauty-Interiors, 4106 Oakton t., Skokie, 677-1121. CORY HUMIDIFIER; BAKER END tbl.; tweed 80” couch; early Amer. lamp, rocker, night stand, floor lamp; aqua drapes; picture frames; pewter; a stone-ware dishes; misc. 446- WOODARD WROUGHT IRON FURN. custom made sect. with fabric slip covers; cor. table; marble top table; etc. ORchard 4-4662. Sat. ee NG, TABLE, s, buffet. Call c 251-6533. G HOME AND frame; MOVING WEST: OFFERING REAL Values. Beautiful Baker custom built mahog. din. rm. set: tbl. extra leaves, credenza, 8 chrs.; mpl. chest drawers; John Hancock desk; bargain TV; attractive mahog. cab. Other home and garden items. 831 Indian Rd., Glenview. PA 4-8160. 36’, 2 OVENS, 2 BROILERS EXCELLENT COND. 835-1646 FURup to KENMORE WASHER ears old. Excellent condition. Hollywood Lane, Glenview. Call 729-1815. DINING. ROOM OF HANDSOME OLD MAHOGANY. Call 491-0663 BEST spread WASHER CHINA set with SOFA QUEEN w/matching HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD BLOND din. rm. tbl., 2 leaves, pads, 6 chrs., : 2 chr. kit.-din. sets, 4 chrs, ea., 5 and $25; 3-spd. 26” boy’s bike, $18: 6’’ boy’s bike, $6.00. Men’s roller rink skates, like new, sz. 1042, $8.00; lady’s ice skates, sz. 645 $4.00, men’s sz. 8, $4.00, men’s sz. 703; $3.00. 640 x 15 tire, $2.00. PA 4-5248. BOY ANTIQUES 234-6071 for the SUBURBAN chair REVGS REFRIGERATOR freezer, Coppertone, separate Good condition. Call VE 5-2471. CALL 358-6800 UPHOL. FABRIC SALE Mart Kittinger armless chairs; lg. rnd. brass shallow oriental planter on teak base; Simmons sofa-bed; 2 antique side ‘chairs; 2 Hitchcock arm chairs; wedgwood lamp base; flowered rug; 2 eerere: pictures; 'pric-a-brac. AL PC. SOLID MAHOGANY DIN. RM. _ set, full size. Exc. cond. J. M. White furn. Reas. offer. Dinette set, oak w/formica top. Ideal for rec. room. $20. Aft. 3, OR 5-4238. PROVINCIAL PRINT. side PC. DUNCAN PHYFE KITCHEN set, all chrome legs; formica top table with extension, excellent condition. 338-1222. HIDE A BED LY AMERICAN r. Call 251-7922. OPENING $ SAVE $ Juvenile For Sale—Household Goods DAY BED; DROP LEAF TBL., 3 leaves, custom made pads, ideal for Thanks iving dinner; misc. All exc. pend. est offer. Please call PA 4- SELLING FURNITURE, CARPETING and drapery from de luxe model homes. Buy any piece or entire room at big savings. CASH OR BUDGET PLAN FREE DELIVERY Milwaukee Av. AR 6-2060 Open Sunday 11 to 5 GRACEFUL ANTIQUE VICTORIAN sofa w/tufted oval center panel and GRANDS THE SALE 1433 BIGELOW HEAVY ALL WOOL PLUSH carpet, Temple gold, 12 x 20’, 10x5’, 6 x 8’, with Whiteway Supreme rubber pes Like new. $250. Call 761-3837 after p.m. OCCASIONAL kitchen General HOUSE SALE—MUST SACRIFICE. Best values. All kinds of furn. including rec. rm. set; lamps; draperies; twin beds; rugs; carpeting; freezer; wash machine; air conditioners. ID 2-6783. UREKA TANK VACUUM CLEANER new, all attachments. $35. Call 679-3404. 3 SAVE $ SAVE silver er; frigidaire elec. stove, 30’’; sewing mach.; Jacobsen Reel jawn mower; single ‘ped headboards and footboards. Best offer. Sat. and Sun 1107 DELL RD., NORTHBROOK Kitchen Set and 6 Chairs: [-FI; $4.00; RUGS, 65 ‘YDS. BEIGE, 9 X 12 blue, 7 x 12 off-white; chrs., E. Amer. cricket, red uphol. wood porch rocker; din. rm. fixt. brass; antique glass bkese.; lIge. card tble. and 6 chrs.; girls curtains, coverlet, 3 pc. bdrm. set, white; all $35 or less. 945-3781. Glen- 74X72 from STEINWAY 8 a down cushion, light beige, cost 100, asking $125; pr. mahog. lamp abies: done by int. decorator. HO 5- pis outside, STEINWAY-MASON-HAMLIN Grands refinished and reconditioned like new. BALDWIN GRAND, Like new (a2 ¥¥.) Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago Rent electric Hdwr., approx. 172 40%,—b0%, OFF CRIBS; CHESTS; YOUTH BEDS; Playpens; Buggys; Strollers; Dressing Tables; Highchairs; Bunk Beds; Cra: dles; Mattresses. Juvenile items at Discount prices. DOUBLE BED, BOX SPRING, MATtress, walnut lattice headboard; 9 drawer walnut dresser; bathinette. Very good cond. Call 256-3774 after 7 p.m. AND Ee YOUR CARPETS BEAUTIFUL despite constant footsteps of a busy mily. Get Blue Lustre. rod 2, 4’ HAPPY ANNIVERSARY TO US! We're 1 year old! Come and celebrate with us—10% off all-in shop. Joy’s Country Store 2537 Prairie, Evanston Open 10:30-3:00 Thurs. nights 7-9 #) ‘CHI SUPERNOVA ZIG ZAG SEW: ing machine. Does blind stitch, button holes, Orig. price $385. Must sell for $85. The Stitching Post 463-6680 Chifforobe Dealer. tbl., BABY CLOSEOUT LENGTH pair; OR BRAND NEW REMNANT! our cash-n-carry beauties, every cleaned and mothproofed. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 WE ALSO TAKE YOUR RUG IN TRADE FOR NEW RUGS ice bucket, $15; night stand, $5.00; smokador end table, $3.00. PA 4-5154 after 6 eves. all day Sat. and Sun. WING-BACK LOUNGE CHAIR: ANtiqued leath.-top chair-side table; brown lounge chair; solid maple end tbl.; 2 antq. brass lamps; 2 Navajo rugs; wr. iron bench; 2 maple bookcases; 20 panels. beige lined drapes; 2 panels floral lined drapes; hte pe prim. throw rugs. Sat. 10 m.-2 p.m. 801 Romona Rd., athe. 251-9181. ., Wilmette. 9 to 5 Thurs, 251-5465. erators. wall, ANTIQUES \GE SALE: EARLY AMERICAN ple 54’’ round din. tbl., 4 Captain’s ; $175. Refrig., ellow, $65. bed, double $95. Hi e-a-bed, $40. a, $45. Misc. 1918 ‘‘C’’ Wilmette ster incld. traverse $35 RUG EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 503 Milwaukee Av., Libertyville Ill. corner of Milwaukee and Rockland Rds. TO SETTLE STOVES See one $15 pair; heavy _ outside finish door, $12.50; pair finish french doors, $15; Christmas decorations for DRUMMER rything must go. 1 day only. y Nov. 9th. 9:30 to 4. Misc. bric-a-brac. 3 trunks, 2 be es, 2 dressers,1 et sed, and lamps. GAS each ANNOUNCING 3 Michigan Ave., Wilmette USED wide 8’ long, natural natural lighted "USED APPLIANCES ‘ USED Highland Park 432-0439 PANELS, FLOOR drapes: 2, 12’ wide each, 1-7358 indefinitely. ord and Simpson LAMP For Sale—Household Goods DANISH MODERN FOAM RUBBER sofa loose OE $75; 2 matching chrs., $20 ea.; ad foam rubber sec. 96"’, ‘$80; 6 ag bar chrs., $10 ea. uphol. sofa $30; twin size beautyrest pnpnpehig mattress and frame, $30; 1 twin size Harvard spring and foam rubber mattress, $35; 4 pc. solid mahog. 18th century bdrm. set w/highboy, $150; 4 step tbls. and 2 tea carts formica modern style, $10 ea. 4’ folding bed with foam mattress, $10; 2 modern light walnut chests of drawers, $35 ea.; 6 china table lamps, $5 ea. Some misc. items, card tables, chairs, assorted pictures. 251-9234. SMARTEN UP YOUR ROOMS WITH A REALLY GOOD Ours ISIT- *ALAEDDIN'S. LAMP 1913 Sheridan Rd. CLOSED MONDAYS 172 COMPANY COMING FOR THANKSGIVING? for an unusual selection of: bronze and carved wood chandeliers; brass and art glass lighting fixtures; lanterns; coach lamps; bronze door knobs; fine old brass cabinet hardware; leaded glass panels; iron gates; ceramic tiles; brass cabinet doors; brass and bronze fireplace fronts. Thousands of hard-to-find items in r. . AL 172 For Sale—Household Goods For Sale—Household Goods ANTIQUES QUE Phi CAB.; FIRE ——. and tools; formica kit. tabl., "§.; Massive carved Africian ain 2ads; massive carved African ; 2 refectory tables; antique 4 fold 2 screen; 2 Empire flip to tbls.; bathinette; din. tbl. w/4 flip t card tbls.; child’s drobe w/desk; antique drop leaf Royal postion tea set and Toby 8 day and 1 day weight clocks; oe Age’ Java figures; rd. oak t Vacuum GOO 6-976 BROWN 7 Good cond Cleaner, EXCELLENT CONDITION, Dealer, 251-7290. $25. MOVING TO SMALL APT. MUS sell many lovely pieces from attic basement. 729-4796. RCA BLACK AND WHITE TV, 2. sereen. walnut console. Exceller condition. Purchased color set. $8 Phone 234-1769. Hotpoint Refrig.-Freezer * = YRS. OLD; GOOD CON PROV. DINING ROOM walnut: w/6 chrs., china closet, $175. 17’’ portable’ TV, $25 724-9164 after 6. 9X 12 KASHAN, Persian Bokhara; condition. CE 4-8930. $350; $900, SE buffe} 10 X excelle TWIN BED-BLUE AND WHI Mediterranean canopy headboar mattress and box spring, like ne call after 5 p.m. ORchard 5-4527. LIV. RM. SET, EXC. COND. COUC matching chair; end tables; lamp din. rm. set; mirrors; shadow boxe all contemporary style, 677-9526. COR. BRKFST. BENCH, SEATS pink, $15; . cor... 1 drawer Ear ROUND MARBLE COFFEE TABL beautiful pedestal base. Spanish la table; Spanish clock; Statuettes; beau. paintings. Low prices. 736-0360 KENMORE GAS DRYER. old, excellent condition. Call 729-6136. FRENCH a wood trim; and mirror; HOTPOINT condition. 10 Must MO se on SOFA, FRU 2 coffee tables; commo 831-3548. ELECTRIC STOVE. $45. LE 17-4193. Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald GOO Noy. 9, 15 r �on For Sale—Household 173, Goods SLEEPER, COST $300; bedrm. set; kitchen set; TV; DuPont 501 carpet, unused. 251-7385. WIDDICOMB TABLES, nut finish, like new; drapes. Misc. 3033 Wilmette. 251-7503. DESK, 96” long Country 174 MUST SACRIFICE CUSTOM MADE 2 pe. sect. sofa and lamp; full sz. box spring mattress; perfect condition. BRiargate 4-3138. TABLE MODEL or best offer. HOTPOINT with chips. all the 39” ELECTRIC extras. Excellent sonable. Call VE 2 PC. 180’’, on. No RANGE scratches condition. or Very 5-2581. rea- BLACK SECTIONAL COUCH, very reasonable. Call after 4 all day weekends. ORchard 5- DINETTE SET, MODERN swivel chairs, $40. ALpine 1-5690 STYLE; 4 10-14; BASEMENT SALE: NOV. 677-7937. 9141 N. Kolmar, Skokie. items; Antiques; many household junques. 5c and up. ONE OF THE FINER THINGS OF life—Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. NATURAL GAS DISPOSAL CALCINATOR UNIT and DURATUB METAL WASHTUB. Call 677-5615. DINING ROOM SET, 6 CHRS., TABLE and large breakfront, light wood; liv. rm. tables and chairs. All good condition. Call 878-4953. . RETURNED PEACE CORP VOLUNteers have rare South American art objects, antiques, and handy crafts. Big savings, Call 491-0446. SECTIONAL SOFA, GREEN, FR. PROV., PERF. COND. $40; ASSORTED LAMPS, $5.00 EA. 729-3153. BLOND DESK: DESK LAMP; 1 TWIN sz. headboard and frame; bedspreads; 7x 3’ sofa; 2 Hurricane lamps; bdrm. pictures; DA 8-5170. B YR. OLD HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DE luxe stove, $225 or best offer; Alan‘Robertson cherry corner cabinet, $40. Call 272-5084. EDITERRANEAN DINING ROOM table with 6 cane back chairs. Perfect condition. AL 1-0775 ALNUT DIN. SET; DROP LEAF table; 4 chrs.; comb. buffet and breakfront; good cond. includes table pads, olive uphol. $190. 675-0365 after 5 p.m. FREEZER . Upright, 18 cu. ft. Hotpoint. 7 years old. Perfect condition. $115. 835-4540 OUTDOOR GRILL. Large barbecue grill with hood, electric | rotisserie and attachable table, $20. Call 673-1253 after 5:30. ADMIRAL BUILT-IN DISHWASHER completely automatic, 1966 model, like new. Call after 5 p.m. ALpine 6ge 0631. Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For ZENITH ZENITH AM-FM_ player, 73 after Wd. E NEED MERCHANDISE Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc. FOR BEST RESULTS ALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES fHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge PRICES BY OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED OR GReenleaf CHICAGO ART Member-Appraisers PAID GALLERIES Ass’n of America ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. 561-7256 ll Types DISHES—TOOLS Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations. PArk 4-5171 FURNITURE TOP $ $ $ FOR Prompt USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 WE NEED PIANOS Oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china. FIELDS AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 OP PRICES FOR DISHES, GLASSware, furniture, ppeneees. tools or complete household furnishings. 815-725-6023, Joliet, Il. WANTED TO BUY—CHINA ROYAL DOULTON—MALVERN WEDGEWOOD TORBAY 446-3438 UEEN SIZE BED IN GOOD CONDItion. Call 446-7071. ANTED: OUTSIZE WOOD STORM windows. ; one 79” x 32’; one 79x 48"; two 26” x 39’; Also interior door 8’ x 33’’, 328-8528. WANTED: STURDY, 256-0256, ov. 9, Please 1967 NORTH SHORE’S EXCLUSIVE RESALE 823 Dempster, THRIFT HOUSE CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League 50% DISCOUNT 1966 Large SALE 328-5775 BASIC-WITZ SAMPLES St., Evanston, a FREEZER-COLDSPOT UPRIGHT copper color, one E: old, $120, practically new; also Kingstor guitar with two pickups and case. $40. Call YO 6-8710 NATURAL RANCH MINK GREAT coat, excellent condition. Asking $700 or make offer. Call between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. wkdays, 492-3218, Mrs. Friedman, RESALE SHOP 3 Elegant hi-quality clothes, best prices. Size 5~16, come in and look around. SHIRLEY CRIZ, 2421 Pratt, Chi. CAPE. 491-9437. * Wilmette WOOD BUNK/ WORN ZENITH BELL & Both perf. 19” TABLE HOWELL Hoover OR ¢ Glenview Announcements elec. broom; .44, .45; small pool frames; KNEEHOLE DESK W/CHAIR; KING sz. quilted bd. sprd., gold; like new. Baby’s high chr.; 10’’ Murray trike; Seg Admiral TV w/tbl., older. HI 6- COMB. RADIO/RCRD. PLYR. W/100 rerds.: dinette tbl., 30’ x 40’; kit. tbl.. 24” x 36”; 3 shelf util. tbl.; step ladder chr.: clothes and show rack; hamper; bowling ball, bag, shoes (842); lamps; misc., 262-3144. BARGAINS: 3 PIECE CRIB SET Clothes; lamps; 8 mm proj.; radios; space heater; kit. tbl.; chrs.; mangle: Free washer; misc. Sat. Nov. 11, 9 to 5. 3312 Colfax Place Evanston. 3 biks. S. Central St. off Crawford. STEREO COMPONONETS (6 PCS.) over 400 stereo 33 1/3 albums, $375; Will separate records at 75c each; carved wall clock. $65; 50 pocket watches $10 to $45. Call 945-6895. BASEMENT SALE SATURDAY NOV. 11 ONLY. 10 a.m. to p.m, 1800 Isabella, Wilmette. Dishes, furn., fireplace equipt. Clothing. Much Miscellaneous. CHRYSLER AIR CONDITIONERS, purchased at Marshall Field’s, late models, 1 regular; 1 for casement window; exc. cond.; used very little; $200 for both. VErnon 5-1083. CRIB $25; PLAYPEN $20; STROLLer $2.00; glider $5.00; desk $5.00; porch chrs.; mirror; laundry tubs; misc. 869-4329 POLAROID LAND CAMERA W/DE luxe case, flash gun, other access., exec. cond. $35; men’s C-C-M ice skates, sz. 12, like new, $8.00; Knight FM tuner, $20. Call 251-9181 after 5. 3-6148 LIKE NEW BOODLE BUGGY; play pen; sterilizer; maternity sz. 12 to 14; Hamilton mixmaster: luggage; serving misc. 729-4481. : BASEMENT SALE. REFRIG.: dios; elec. grill; crib; bed; student desk, chair; lamps; brac; clothes; shoes, mise. Noyes, Evanston. GARAGE RAtables; bric-a2141 SALE TABLES, CHAIRS, DESKS, BEDS. 945 Michigan, Wilmette. After 9 a.m. SMITH CORONA OFFICE ‘TYPEwriter, $35; lady’s car coats, black, grey, sz. 14; boy coats sz. 12; 2 girl’s coats sz. 12. 475-7127. SLOAN-ASHLAND POWERSHOP, 1/3 h.p., w.3/8’’ geared key-oper. Jacobs chuck, hvy. duty drill, press, access. $100 value for $35. 251-9181 aft. 5. FOOD TASTES BETTER WITH WATKINS VANILLA EXTRACT. Call Fred Hudson, GReenleaf 5-7254. COLLECTION OF INDIAN ARROWheads. 100 or more to the plaque. $50 each. Phone 945-0731. ALMOST NEW 4 YEAR CRIB WITH innerspring mattress; bathinette; stroller, For sale by grandma. Call-DA 8-3525. GARAGE. SALE NOV. 9 10-4 p.m. Juvenile furniture; baby and children’s clothes; misc. 1327 Bonnie Glen Lane, Glenview. GARAGE SALE Moving; will sell many items. 2127 Maple Ave. W. of Milwaukee Rd., tracks. 9 to 3 p.m. Thurs, thru Sat. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter NET clothes Beach cart; bed mirror; top with ag baby large crib; blond vin Dit 5 yr dining table; beautiful spinet organ; yard golf practice range. 544 Wayland, ANTIQUES: Kenilworth CHILD’S IRON AND woo horse and racing surre; sterling silver divided vegetable dis. Cobalt late; china cut and brass 3 footed glass decanter; c. undaweve wool basketweave carpet 12x15; unassembled child's wheelbarrel; childs gate; Cosco cart, é outlet; 4 qt. ice bucket; galv bkeases BASEMENT SALE: THURS. NOV. 9through Sat. Nov. 11. 2085 Dundee Road, Northbrook; phone 272-3969. Boy’s choeieg. infants through size 5; woman’s clothing size 14-16; stroller; high chair; clock radio; pr. vanity lamps, much misc.; please use side entrance. er on er Rad a spinet piano an nch, . e ta recrdr. 2-4 track unit in cab. y= solid-state stereo amp., Shure mike, $135; Fisher equipt. stereo custom made cherry cab. w/multiplex and Garrard phono, $450; YO 6-3314. WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND DRYER, excellent condition, serviced regularodds and ends of furniture; ly; sheared beaver jacket size 10. UN 4- * Glencoe Ne ws vac.; and. shelves; blankets; bassinet; stroller. Girl’s 26’’ Schwinn; child’s pool tbl. ladies’ shoes, golf shoes, ice skates, sz. 10M; purses. Much more. ony Covert Rd., Glenview. PArk 49 P ANTIQUES AND GOODIQUES Porcelain of all sorts; several clocks, some very unusual; 4 darling old dolls; lovey silver; painted plates and platters; signed Weller vases; brass you must see to believe; books; jewelry; GLASS: cut, pressed; art; Carnival; Italian. Old Victrola; ukalin; tables. Lots more, too much to list, so come and browse. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10:00-5:30. 507 Oakdale, Glencoe. Come in the front door. 835-4233. THURS. 10 TO 6 P.M., SAT. 10 TO 4 p.m. Old silver; brass ail lamps; folk guitar; roll top desk, old; brass bird cage; ant. mirrors; children’s books; girl’s bike 24° Schwinn; photo enlarger; ping pong table; firescreen; pottery; glass; much more. Basement. 1035 Maple Avenue, Evanston. MODEL TV 8MM MOVIE proj. cond., 42 price. 20 Yrs. THURS. AND FRIDAY 9-5 MISC. SALE: TOO MUCH TO LIST. Oil paintings; frames; silver; pewter; dishes; milk glass; etc. Spoon rack; Early Amer. oo lamp; mahog. end and coffee tbls., dresser and chest. RUMMAGE, SOME LIKE-NEW items 12 volt battery, snow tires with wheels, 760 «x 15; plant stand; African violets; GR _ 5-3937, 2435 Cowper, Evanston, Ill. PERSIAN * Winnetka Talk PECAN After STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, IIl. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. through Fri. Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 537-0247 ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS Jewelry; interesting China. Cut Glass, Silver and Furniture. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St.. Winnetka (42 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd.) LAMB JACKET Size 36. 328-8049. Life avail. CARDS Vacate chairs; ironer; pewter lamps, books; 21’ color TV, 21” wa stereo w/w speakers; @ pc. room couch; reloading equip. ALL FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS REDUCED. WOOD DOLL HOUSE AND BARN; Piano stool; secretary; marble top chest and table. WANTED: Antiques, Furniture, Old Dolls. Misc. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Ave. GR 5-8696. BEAUTIFUL 2 PIECE LONG COCKtail gown; reasonable; never worn; sz. 12. Good bargain. CR 2- BLACK Must SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIRS, CHEST, silver, cameras, sports and gym eqpt. luggage, radio, rotisserie, clothing and rummage. SAMPLE GIFT WARE. 1732 Keeney, Evanston. Thurs. 10 to 4 by appt. 491-0120. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley ‘Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 beautiful dark ranch mink coat with hood, mink stoles and jackets, cloth coats, knit suits, long evening dresses, Also household items. Hours 10 to 4. SILVER-BLUE MINK only 1 year. $165. Tel: imprinting twin beds, cost $190, $50; de luxe Sunbeam snowblower, $50; lawn roller, $5.00; M-1 rifle, $75; Rek-o-kut turntable, $20; Revere 505 slide projector w/14 trays, $25. YO 6-8425 eves. wknds. ANTIQUES: BRASS, COPPER, PEW: ter; art glass, furniture, and much misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt. 12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich. Open Fri.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177 RACKE Dempster and MOVING: PORCH SALE. GARDEN tools; excercizer bicycle; mangle; 2 burner Laundry gas stove; kit tables and chairs; ds and ends of glassware; washable throw rugs; brica-brac; double bed, dresser, spring and matt.; blankets; many other items. HO 5-0648. PORT DISHWASHER; BOY’S 16” bike; dinette set; Argosy 3 camera; rollaway bed; maple bed; radio; lamps; Nesco roaster; waffle iron; cartop carrier; hair clippers; elect. motor; lawn mowers; bookshelves. Fri. after 2 and Sat. 929 Brookside, Deerfield. OF CHILDREN’S APPAREL nationally advertised brands at big savings. Guys and Gals, 1879 Second St., Highland Park. FOR SALE, EVANSTON TRADING 822 quantities CARDS COMPLETE RANGE OF PRICES Open Monday and Thursday evenings \ Marion Osborne Greeting Cards 915 Chicago Av., Evanston SEWING MACHINE SALE Electric peving, machines $15 guar. Singer, White, National Westinghouse, etc. Special sale on are sewin machines, Singer, Pfaff, Viking an Necchi, etc. Clean, oil, adjust tension any make sewing machine. Service special $6.75. Pick-up and delivery included. Call 967-5770. VIKING: SALES CO. 6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP, 1508 Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely selection winter coats, furs and suits. Children’s apparel and accessories. Open Sundays 12 to 5. post, CHRISTMAS 1967 CHRISTMAS 15B, 7A, T4sA; All exc. DA 8-5170. Call Evenings. r BEGINNING TUE. NOV. 14TH Consignment closed Mon. Nov. 13th Open Thurs. Nov. 16th till 9:30 p.m. REDUCE CHRISTMAS EXPENSE. Costume jewelry; leather bags; 3 wool coats, sz. 14; wool skirts, slacks, suits, and After-5 dresses, sz. to 14; blouses, sz. 32-34; sweaters; shells; fur coat, sz. 16, $35; fur jacket, sz. 16, tg women’s shoes, sz. 412B, 5B, YE OLDE Sale—Miscellaneous TOY SALE Bargain Boutique 25c Evanston For Like New Cash Register and 3 glass display cases. GIRL’S SZ. 8-10 CLOTHING; HIGH Black boots over the foot, sz. 5M., red patent shoes, sz. 4C, black shoes, sz. 314C; BOY’S BLACK SUIT, Sz. 18; storm coat, sz. 14-16; s.s. sport shirts, sz/ 18-20; red vest. Man’s brown suit, pants 34 w.; 3 ins. All ve reasonable and excellent cond. Call 724-6233. oes FOX sz. 25c SHOE SALE SHOP THE LAST ACT PRICED. Evanston Review 176 80914 MAIN ST. EVANSTON Breathtaking collection of holiday clothes: cocktail suits and dresses, also formals and furs. Tues., Wed., 5 Sat. 10-4, Thurs. 12-7:30. DA BOOKCASES REALISTICALLY TRIMMED WOOL COAT 12, like new, $35 29-2414. WIGS 100% HUMAN HAIR, _ $200 value, case included. Must sac. $55, also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622. GENTLEMAN WHO LOST 55 POUNDS has several fine things—black double breasted blazer with hounds tooth check slacks; silk and wool dark green suit with diplomat pin stripe; charcoal gray tuxedo with black silk accents; summer weight silk dinner jacket, worn once; several summer peo for $10 each. Sz. 44. Phone 433- SALESMEN'S iss Hall GRAY 646 W. DIVERSEY 281-6636 Chicago’s most fabulous resale shop offers exquisite selection of fine gently used clothes at gentle prices. DESIGNER’S COLLECTION-FURS. DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. THURS. 12 TO 8 P.M. (Closed Tues.) MOST PIECE sell for SAT.9A.M.TO 5P.M. | turntable arm; kitchen tab Gray SLACK NORTHERN BACK MUSKRAT FUR coat, size 20. Good condition with extra fur for a hat. $60. Call 724-5749. Apparel and Furs 175 Y-Not Resale Shoppe, Inc. UGS 5-0108 record cabinet. HALF PRICE shomcumiedege -% CLOTHING Goods HIGHEST in beautiful walnut Call PA 4-6828. and_ TV, ZENITH STEREO, ‘RECENTLY Call overhauled. Play all records. after 5 p.m. GR 5-0897. Best offer. 23 INCH MAHOGANY ZENITH, BLK. and white 300 TV w/space command, UHF; Excellent condition. $125. Call after 6 p.m. AL 1-0287. HARMON—KARDON SR600 SOLID state stereo FM receiver. Garrard AT60 changer w/Shure cartridge. LP records. Priced right. 945-7547. KNIGHT 333 STEREO RECEIVER and 2 Knight 10” 3-way walnut speakers, 1 year old, $150. Call evenings, 869-1879 6 p.m. to Buy—Hshid. radio AND MEDIUM BROWN FALL: 100% man hair; NEVER been_ worn; Purchased at Marshall Field’s. Reasonable. Call 272-2485 after 6 p.m. GIRL’S CLOTHES; JR. SIZE 7-11; boy’s clothes; all in very good condition. Misc. items. For appointment call ‘OR 6-1774. $60 256-0112 stereo, 256-2990 BEAUTIFUL WHITE CANADIAN fox boa, worn once $65. Call 328-9136. STAND, 28” WINTER FOR SALE: SABLE NECK worn twice. Cost $165—Will $110. Phone VE 5-1292. Sale COMBINATION) RESALE SLACKS, BLOUSES suits. Phone 432-0646. For Sale—Miscellaneous PROPERTY SOLD GILLOGLY’S YOUR FALL AND clothing for resale. Bay Rad., Green 23" T.V. WITH IN 176 Furs Mfr's Sample Sportswear CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Scott 315 stereo tuner—$130. HarmonKardon stereo 70 S. amp. $130. Hear to appreciate. Call 328-5121 eves. ahogany Dining Rm. Table MEATS 12. GOOD PRICE. CALL 234-4798 644 “WILLIAMSBURG WILD FLOWERS” WEDGWOOD DISHES, ANY PCS. Please call after 6:30 p.m. 251-7671 or during day AN 3-3280, ext. 52 18TH CENTURY KINDELL CHEST mahogany. 60 x 18 x 34 H., $75; Tiered tbl., mahogany; wardrobe trunk $50. 272-1545 and KENILWORTH BRING NEED FROM PRIVATE PARTY FR. Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted dishes; Pictures; Misc. Any kind of Oriental rugs, Amer. Orientals; also Piano. Dlr. 588-1020 anytime. WALbeige Lane, Apparel JANE WILL BUY YOUR GOOD UALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 BEDRM. SET, DINING RM. SET. Hide-a-bed, and chair. Coffee table, end table. 3-4 mos. old. 1724-0763, weekdays aft. 6 or weekends. SOFA BED sacrif. $130; sofa; chair; $5.00 yd.; all 175 Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods dbl. tub on legs; silver lazy su: white Pickard china coffee pot,s creamer and casserole; tray; pr. French — Austrian sh roll blue and. white Walltex. Sat., 869-2352. — HOUSEHOLD SALE: LYON Healy apt. sz. grand piano; rm. set (6 chrs._ buffet); American sofa, chrs.; lamps; Magnus organ; end tbls.; Redwood patio f it wrought iron bench and planter bh Cab. bar; 8220 N. Thurs. a.m, a.m. tools; much_miscell Lockwood and (5300 Fri., West) 11-16 to 4 p.m.; to 3 p.m. § and and He Sat., 11-1 : PAIR MATCHING EASY and rocker (all newly uphlst.); bdrm. set (sng. bd.), $50; large wall-hanging; boxes of old b laces and ornaments (and Christmas); old doll buggy; chara dolls; patchwork quilts; ‘ spoons; odd china, some ‘Limoge antq. advertsng. Call GR GARAGE 5-7443. SALE: Nov. 9. 422 (across from cards; 9:30 sheet TO music. 4:30 ‘Ridge Ave., W Winnetka firehot T Green Bay Rd.) Clothes, curtains, drapes and_ bedsp: crib; chair; chest; bicycle; twin beds; rugs and ru other misc. items; reasonable p 18 CU. FT. AMANA — UPRI freezer; Philco cabinet 4 work; power table saw, 42 commercial type; brkfst. nook w mica pedestal table; rock m dresser, nee bed and night lavatory and toilet; venetian and misc. 945-0567. SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, new; dinin tbl. and chrs.; lamps; radio-phono console; fabrics; bedspreads; toy . steamer trunk; camera equip.; m furn. Must sell. 636 ashing Glencoe. 835-2727. LAWSON LOVE SEAT; CRIB; tle; 2 chrs.; elec. mower; 1 1/8” white Acrylic; 3 Arcadia alum. unglazed for 3/16” windows; other neo Mee offer TAN METAL OFFICE DESK, lite top, 36’’ wide, 58” Jong, 29” drawers. chair Perf. to $35. cond., match, Stauffer $125. green TEX hi, Swivel $75. 272-6626. arn lea Posture-Rest sé duc: BASE MENT SALE—FRU desk; 2 pole lamps; 2 me mas trees and lights; ma household items. Sat. 9-4; 7726 Kilbourn, Skokie BEIGE in 16, drapes NS 172 ay at; WOOL cheap; RUG PLUS PAD, bowling ball $5.00; $5.00; rug; elec. ladies’ floor size 12% « le! pol.; 10 e wear. « DON’T MERELY BRIGHTEN carpets . . . Blue Lustre them | eliminate rapid resoiling. bite tric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke Hardware, ‘Glencoe. ANT., CARP., TOOLS; TBLS., as-elec, fix., crocks; steins; anterns; silver; flatware; s mrbl.; guns; knobs; locks; pumps; lamps; 100’ misc. ‘AiL 1-4! ALMOST NEW typewriter, keys. OLYMPIA PORTABLE extra french-langv Student 3/4 German-made weekend size instrument. cellog Eves. 475-1437. : KITCHEN SET; SOFA; BIKE; G ine oil paintings; hide-a-bed; diame watch; sayetons 1 carat diamond; p office desk; sell cheap. Mall 7'' Power Saw with« BLADES AND 70’ HEA DU" cable. Best offer. Call PA 4-5007. EMERALD GREEN TRAD sofa, 2 red pull-up chairs, credenza. Reasonable. IRving 8-4117 OLD SCHOOL DESK, ta $15; % TV . stand, $20; chain drive tricycle 12” tricycle, $6.00; child’s car, Wonderhorse, $10. HI 6-1397. RELAXACIZOR DE LUXE MODEL POOL TABLE; KITCHEN w/stainless steel tops; clothing; misc. 966-5630 CABI furn ‘ ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWR: $40; Westinghouse roaster broiler, lge. maple mirror, like new; table with felt cloth, $10. 673-7188. MAPLE TV; inet; sinks; BED ZENITH record turntable; speaker cabelec. motors; radiators; lav y aluminum POOL games * Deerfield Villager COMPLETE; ; $10; i ains. Deposit achine storms. 446-1646. — TABLES, JUKE BOXES. for recreation rooms. Ba: will hold LaRu Co. Diversey * Highwood Herald Coi 8-7438. Classified — ¥ �178 X. 180 FT. ge & Res HIGH yard fence $40. Ca 724-8890 3 IGE SALE: 1943 LINNEM Thurs. eh 9-5. Retria: : 35 baby equip.; 1 Boe 2 SFE. cribs; th misc. hsehld.i oer | CREAM am, 20 EDIE. CHAIR, d couch, $5.00 resctiol toys. $10: BLUE AND $20; 1 blue, 1 ea.; barbecue, 299-4214. AMERICAN COUCH AND 4 mecbed coffee table; ” bicycl e. : AL 6-1042 : } ; OPHONIC 4 TRACK TAPE RE- corder, practically ) new, srojector, like new. Call 446-7263 eves. ALASKAN FUR’ SEAL Ideal for gift, leather work, oorety ‘gee room or car decoration. OR “A JOB WELL DONE n a ¢ ‘ e with E SLIPCOVER SALE REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus —$19 plus fabric; % ae SALE Sante —— Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous THE FIREWOOD Iron, Metal. Est? PRICES PAID FOR ALL ps - LIGHT A Se ; NEW House HEAD project in South blocks, : record piano, player and/or doll clothes, dolls, ; educational toys, up play irs. jewelry, bookcases, Warm winter Will pick up. hats, tables, clothes also State depreci- value. School will mail charitable ation gt gan apie Phone 2561294 and 256-20: ae WANTED S FOR PEANUT GALLERY your contribution for E LLERY, you will receive $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants nust be UNDER 14 years of age. age, phone, address, and choice advertiser must accompany each ontribution. Al Send er il” to 1232 WE THE BUY COLLECT ooks i] now! Av., Furnishings Auction, Rt. 120 — every Sat. 7:30p Dan Danner, JE’LL. PEANUT Central or nplete Home slake 83. YOUR UNWANTED For our annual used book 6-3730 NORTH Fa or AL 6-4300. SHORE AND ERSON PAPER METAL UN CO. 4-5133 Basements, M. DANNER SWEEPER WOOD SKIS, 6'5”" TO 68” efe ohhily with Cubco bindings; pr. n’s lace double boots, ae: 10; mah. ish chest of drs. DA 8-464 : TO BUY: SMALL USED g machine. Under $25. Call 432after 6 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE Thurs., Nov. 9, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. : 1415 Sherman, Evanston - Given by Ladies of Viking. 23 1 Lodge 1415 SALE GIVEN Number Sherman 27 BY I.0.S. Av., SCAN- Union Evanston. ues., Nov. 14, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE iscension Church, 1208 Ashland Av., anston. Nov. 9 and 10th, 9 a.m. to 9 m. MMAGE SALE. WEST PARK / ge. 651 Wolf Rd., Des Plaines. r S°4" 10, 6 p.m, to 10 p.m. Zonta N.W. Cook Classified county. and Sporting Goods Equipment CHAIRS - SECRETARIAL, 1 EXECUTIVE, 1 Steno chair, 2 swivel arm chairs, 3 lounge chairs, 1 Speed-O-Print mimeograph. North Shore Realty, 604 Green Bay Rd., Tantiworth, 251-7500 WHOLESALE GENUINE yg BsSLATE HOTGUNS—RIFLES 16G ey pump, poly. 12G BOLT ACTION 12 OR as SINGLE 12G PU 12G DOUBLE BARREL : ACTION ANGLERS 1016 DAVIS ST. 6’ COND. $35. DOUBLE DOOR STEEL OFFICE cabinet, $25; Double pedestal steel office desk, and swivel chair, $25. CR 2-7704 Fireplace Well Aged espera Fireplace Wood ats MIXTURE WITH 6” and 24” Lengths PICk. UPS INVITED BUILDERS' 250 HAPP BIRCH SERVICE, INC. RD.—NORTHFIELD, HI 6-2402 Wkdays THE Wood 7:30-4:00, FIREWOOD METAL SKIS, SIZE 10 BOOTS, CUBco bindings, excellent condition, 2 years old. Ask for Ralph. OR 3-4981. PAIR SKIS, ONE 6’ 3” AND ONE 5’ 8’ with bindings $25 each pair. 3 pair boots, 6N, 7M and 9M, $10 a pair. all evenings AL 1-0642. Trade or HO 187 AFTER MANY ACC. Red 194 1967 Mobile 195 Loans With FIREPLACE WOOD RETAIL Auto Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD KING WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE wood. Oak, birch and kindling. Free delivery. Pickup welcome at Hann’s Vegetable Stand, 3955 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. CR 2-2178. an 945-6000 190 For Rent— Autos—Trucks—Trailers JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, ower tools; cement mixer, exten. adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. Norton New Renaults from $1,405 1967 ENGLISH FORD CORTINA DE luxe 4 dr. sedan; 1,500 cc. engine 4 shoulder belts; excellent family car; reasonable; UNiversity 9-1730. 1966 TR4A CONV. LIKE NEW Michelin X tyres, AM-FM radio, wiré wheels, low mil., leather seats, wood paneling, best offer, 475-4515, Bob. 1960 MG MAGNETTE 4 door sedan, snow tires, radio. sell. $250 or best offer. AL 1-5284 4:30 p.m, or weekends. 1961 ENGINE Very able. ‘65 Ford !/>-ton Pickup 4 speed, save JENNINGS 241 Waukegan on this one. Glenview. DRIVE, GR FULLY Foreign Sports VW Sunroof Sed. EXCELLENT offer. 272-8695 Reaso HEALEY EXCELLENT COND. Call 747-4968 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, radio; heater; w/ws.; best offer. Call 272-4449. 1960 HILLMAN LOW $800 o CONVERT MILEAGE. $350. Call AL 1-1273. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF; TIRES LIKE NEW; $425. 272-1859 ‘61 Cars SHELBY GT 500. ULTIMATE HIGH performance touring car. 350 H.P.; 140 m.p.h.; 4 seats; 4 speed; posit.; Goodyear racing tires; oll bar; shoulder harness; AM-FM radio. Only 3 mos. old. Perf. cond. 7,000 miles or 9 mos. left on new car guarantee. Never raced. Reasonable. HI 6-4424. Red owner. 1967 VW. R/H; WHITE WITH BLA leatherette interior. Immaculate co dition. Very low mileage. $1,500. Ca AL 1-2761. 5-7369 and ’'63 SUNROOF One 1962 AUSTIN FOR SALE: 1963 INTERNATIONAL Scout w/4 wheel drive and snow plow. Phone 272-2343. 2344 Bellview Pl., Northbrook 196 good cond. 272-4231. MARK II 3000. Best offer. 729-1000 1964 JEEP TRUCK WHEEL equipped. OFFER 1963 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN white; like new tires; radio; on owner; good condition, $500. Call 432 7297 after 6 p.m. CHEVROLET Rd., PEUGEOT GOOD. BEST ID 3-1245 VOLKSWAGEN OFFER. and Trailers Mus afte 1961 MGA Blue, good condition. Engine over hauled. New rear end and clutch. $85 or offer. 475-7305 or UN 4-8776. Atlas Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers For Sale—Trucks 1964 7:30-Noon TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer Carts 1966—22 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER; self-contained; sleeps 4; tow car; matched set. $3, 000. 296-5895 _ Evenings. R/H.; best WALTER RESCH IS BACK TO HANdle all your Philatelic needs. See him at 1120 Central Ave., 2no floor. (above the theater), Wilmette. SIX, VA 17-2539 EXCELLENT COND. BEST Call after 6:30. 835-0043. CONDITION. TR3 ‘ROADSTER LIKE NE tires, new clutch, good htr., 2 tops Low miles. Needs some work. M sell. $595. Call 935-7005 after 6 p.m. '60 Borgward 2 Dr., $125 STAND. SHOR-LINE SHIFT; B/E 8-234 1963 JAGUAR XKE CONVERTIBLE White w/black top. Exc. cond. Li new radials, extras. Tight and clea $2,650 or sm. trade and cash. 256-463 1963 VOLKSWAGEN; EXTRA er and radio; good condition; 7584 after 6 p.m. HEA call 47 VOLKSWAGEN IN EVANSTON 16 POINT CHECKED 100%, VOLKSWAGENS GUARANTEED - Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. Overseas Buy ‘Em Now! Sat. miles. FOR SALE: REAL BARGAIN, RED Honda. 55 cc trail bike. $120. Call 2514394 after 4 p.m. on weekdays, or all day Saturday and Sunday. Coins & Stamps CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN CoO. 607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. We buy or trade stamp or coin collections. guaran- Sparkling canary yellow, equipped with several hun dred dollars worth of accessories. Pre-owned by Promi nent North Shore family You'll like everything about it Incredibly low mileage. $895 INSIDE SHOWROOM Excellent condition. $425 or best offer. Must sell. Call 432-6042. WANTED: COINS-COLLECTIONS EStates, etc. Foreign and U.S. Gold, silver, copper. Proof_ sets, rolls, singles. Von Gersdorf CR 2-1081 after 5 p.m. STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. TIRES ON WHEELS Motorcycles—Go WITH ELEC. TRAIN 100% tee 30 days or |,000 ‘66 SUZUKI X-6 4 Automobile SNOW 650 x 14 WW, V8, Toys GAUGE tion. 1967 CORVETTE 300 H.P. 4 SPD. RED CONV. W/RED INT. FM-AM; WW’S LOW MILES. FACT. WAR. MUST SELL PVT. $3,575. ID 2-1038. PC. DINING ROOM SET. NEVER used Duncan Phyfe mahogany. Swap for 4 antique chairs, oriental rugs or sell. Call GR 2-5081. ENGINES, CARS, TRACK, $40. Call 251-5713. 21 Point safety and performance inspec; PR. GOODYEAR SUBURANITE whitewall snow tires 8.25 x 14 Mounted and balanced on wheels $40. Call 251-1622. 2 650X13 WARDS POWER GRIP snow tires mounted on wheels for 1965-66 Corvair. Used one season. 724-4176 after 5 p.m. 1 Barter ELECTRIC TRAIN SET HO, many accessories incld. table. 864-1725 after 4 p.m. TIRES Cars 1501 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ill BR 3-5555 Open Sunday PA 4-8600 CAMPER AND CAMPING EQUIPment, never used. Electric and Marine motors, never used. GR 69 184 ON aed Sports 700-13. USED 3 MONTHS. Phone after 5, DA 8-5437. SUPPLY EVANSTON POOL TABLES All slate new and used tables. Also repair work done. Lee’s. Billiards Supply, 746-1119. ILL. PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VE 5-1195 WHOLESALE AND 945-1528. SNOW TIRES 6.75 x 14., 4 PLY nylon. Like new. New tire guarantee. $30. Call after 4 p.m., 491-0282. 193 I1.B.M. EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITER. Excellent condition. Was $675. Sacrifice $175, call 679-1020. GOOD 2 GOOD KNEISSL aa = one ® 195 CM WITH cubco step ym and polls Reasonable. Algo — acGregor DX FA aad 1, 3, 4 woods, like new. 446eves. 2 TIRES pervee 7:50x14; for oF $20 for pair. UN 4-357 and 65 Volks Town & Country Snow Tires TOPS All Leading Rrands Professional Quality For Homes New and Reconditioned From $195 On gg in our Show Rooms WORLD WIDE DISTRIBUTORS Authorized Brunswick Dealer. 2732 Fullerton, wkdys. 9-5 Sat. 9-12 Call Mr. Martin for special appt. EVerglade 4-2300 used USED NEW NEW NEW 256-3616 SNOW wheels Impala; SNOW LIONEL TRAINS Many various types. All in very good condition and guaranteed. ID 2-2500 or ID 2-9081. ‘Ask for Bill. OFFICE DESK $30 2 SIZE 670-15 $25 A PAIR Call after 6 p.m., AL 6-1033. HOME HO RACING: 3 CARS TRACK grote. Scenery, poonse too. 2 trans. verything for HO. Also train track. Best offer. 446-5541. METAL, 30’ x 50’. 234-2992. 6.50 X IN 13 SNOW TIRES USED ONE SEASON OUTLET GLASS DISPLAY SHELVES; VARIED length from 12 to 22’ deep complete with brackets and metal standards to be mounted on wall. Phone after 6 p.m, or all day Sat. 864-7561. EXECUTIVE DESK, GRAY STEEL with linoleum top 5’ x 32’, swivel armchair and lamp to match. Best offer takes. Phone 446-7215 or 831-4717. FIRESTONE gen fi & COUNTRY snow tires, 7.75 x14 tubeless 4 ply. Like new. $40. Call 328. 2510 after 4:30. POOL TABLES 186 Hours: AAGE Garages, Cleared. Ark 4-5171 STINGRAY; 183 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment 181 446-8727 : Misc. 272-5520 BERKELEY'S CONDITION. 9 DESKS AND TO Foreign a.m. 17-0786. HAND BRAKES; GOOD $20. ALpine 1-7155. REMOVAL Attics, LE 8:30 GOODYEAR_ SUBURBANITE 7.60x15 w/w snow tires on rims, balanced, $25; 2 Firestone Town & Country 8.50 x 14 w/w snow tires, $20. 251-9181 aft. 5. MAPLE ton. 196 SALE REA- Bicycles LIGHT aAGURG One item or a houseful ocal moving. Ill. 22633MCC DOVER MOVERS 864-6139 Evanston “OLD WIDE GAUGE ELEC. made 1900-1939. Especially ig for passenger cars over 19” . Don’t have to run. GR 5-0466 LEAF RUBBISH and Glenview. oA ‘4-5171. NS. Chapter, Brandeis U. nen’s Comm. Books tax deduc- ». HI Furniture. Appliances professional movers By puzzles, easle, clothes, feel cars, trucks, etc. per COME HAULING SNOW PLOWING 729-2470. LIGHT HAULING START for children 312-5. tricycles, cars, * wagons, and Shipping. Estimates. PArk 4-3353 FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL Larry Carney 6-2786 PA WASTE MATERIAL CARRE EY ROAD FOR AND APPLIAN IANCES disposed of. Crating Call for Free LEO HAPP Ort o§ Old Skokie Rd.) ED HICKORY, 182 KING LIGHT HAULING of junk brought to our door; bares metal, etc. For truck pick7. Open Sunday 9 to 3 larawt to change without no- OAK, DAY 6.50 x 13 Whitewall Goodyear Snuw Tires with wheels. Not retreads. Slightly used last winter. Sacrifice only $25. For Corvair, Falcon, etc. FIREPLACE WOOD DIRECT Furniture—Luggage—Appliances OLD FURNITURE Highest Prices Paid LOGS STACKED. Tires and Accessories Call only Thursday, Nov.ra to 5 p.m. AL 1-4300, ext. 537-6133. DELIVERED AND sonable. 338-1249. CHAIR PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and_ kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VE 5-1195 Nanted: Newspapers, Rags, : fabric; 10 WINTER IS COMING — PROTECT your garden. We deliver back soil— soil—_humus—sand—manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. VErnon 5-1195 ‘CALL FRANK AT LeWa FARM CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260 ton. FIREPLACE CHAIR—$12 plus fabric; plus fabric, 4% Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. CALL 677-6350 Wilmette. NEW WooL SKIRTS, SZ. 9se 1; “gy men’s tuxedo and suits { "greater q. drapes, 2 pr., } A Sa ; away 2 ag Ph Call VE 5-07 per Auto ONE Seasoned Fireplace Wood $23 3 SPEED HOL. DEL. GUAR. LAST 6 WEEKS A _ THRILL Wolff Ace Hardware, GARAGE Miscellaneous REUPHOLSTERY first time you use Blue Lustre to rugs. Rent electric shampooer, an me. 192 NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes Berkeley's, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4.5202 FEELING” FOR Wood 179 Winnetka. YOURSELF Fireplace $23 Fi 00. Lustre shampooer, Hardware, 181 Sales RUMMAGE SALE, 5957 N. HERMITage Av., (rear) Chicago. Fri. Nov. 10, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sat. Nov. 11 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., blankets, sheets, drapes, chairs, lamps, clothes, misc. originall ng for . Oriental blac : | dresser. 869-5606. eiOG. SMALL APT. SIZE KIMBALL rand piano, reconditioned. Also slide ‘ID Rummage RUMMAGE AND BRIC-A-BRAC sale: Snack bar. i? and arn Nov. 12th and 13th fro 4. Sisterhood Congregation Beth” Sitonn of Rogers Park, 1233 Pratt Blvd. Chicago. WILMETTE METHODIST CHURCH Rummage sale. Next week Fri. afternoon-eve., Nov. 17, 3:30-9 and Sat. morn. Nov. 18, 9 to 12. Wilmette Ave. and Lake. AGENT FOR Orders '64 Dynamic 88 . $1,295 4 DR. Arranged VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN '66 VW Sedan |. $1,395 '65 VW Sedan . $1,195 '63 VW Conv. $1,045 INSU NCE CO. '65 Ford 2 Dr. H.T. $1,595 RADIO, AIR, AUTO. '62 TR-4 RDSTR. $995 62 ‘Ply: Auten... $495 ‘66 Karmann Ghia $1,600 Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO AUTH. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald _ Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY 869-3015 SERVICE * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Nov. 9 �96 Foreign and Sports 199 Cars Wanted WE NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS 63 VW Camper P| Point safety and performance inspection. Factory rebuilt Cash For Your Car We Accept Consignments Tambourine 1501 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-8600 Open Sunday Mr. Davids CLEAN USED CARS NEEDED FOR retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf 5-3113 or see Ed. Walczak, Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston. engine. Here is that are opportunity to 200 For Wanted to 8 cyl., brakes. ’63 OLDS 98 4 DR. HT onerigser™ pow. steer. and brakes. 3 CHEV. IMPALA Air cong. . cyl., auto., p. steer. 3 CUTLASS COUPE and brakes, S. eyt., Pee steer. bucket seats and console. ’62 CADILLAC CONV. ’62 PONTIAC CAT. COUPE Automatic, power steer. and brakes. °61 CADILLAC CONV. SELLING seats, wire after six. MONTGOMERY Buy—Automobiles 1965 Rambler Classic Any make — Any Model DOOR, HARDTOP, RED W/BUCKet seats, radio, heater, etc. Mint cond. w/less than 38,000 miles. Must sell this weekend. Leaving town. Private party. $825 firm. Phone 764-3468. TWO CADILLACS: 1963 WHITE Fleetwood, all pow inc. air. Top cond. $1,800. Or 1966 Sedan De Ville, all pow., low mileage, like new dual 90 tires, spotless. bx ain * aoe either. 49 seeccRy rae LANE 1964 4 dr. Breezeway sdn.; auto. trans.; PB; P-S; P-Wndws.; radio, rr. spkrs.; WwWs, snow tires and wheels; Ziebart rust proofed. Exc. cond. Low. mi. Call AL 1-0428. your price or no charge to ou. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350 Slenview Motor Sales. 60 Chicago R 5-4444 Clean Cars Take Cars Ave. Evanston GR 5-8000 ‘66 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR HARDTOP, V8. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. BEST OFFER. CALL 528.2288 AFTER 5 P.M. PRIVATE PARTY SEEKING 1965 to '67 Ford or Rambler compact station wagon. Phone 465-3126. Foreign 96 770 2 e accept consignment cars on Consignment ERNIE McKAY OLDS Don’t forget the monday night wholesale cars. Dempster at Waukegan Rd. YO 5-3500 Cash For Your Car We Need We Also "64 OLDS 88 power steer and brakes. 4 CUTLASS CONV. ee As pow. steer. and neath TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer New Renaults from $1,405 Glenview, Il. 501 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-8600 BR 3-5555 Open Sunday 99 and Sports Cars 1966 VOLKSWAGEN DE LUXE MICRO GUS: Sea 1965. VOLKSWAGEN .. ye $1,395 blue SEDAN ..°...2...5.. $1,195 ae VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF '65 ne CEN (See RE (962: TENG ES 1964 FALCON Blue, 1965 BARRACUDA automatic V8, transmission AUTOMATIC 1,295 Blue Win netka Import Motors 666 Green Bay Rd. Agents for Volkswagen 9 ov. 9, 1967 HI 6-6100 Insurance Co. Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday a.m.-5 p.m.— Saturday. Closed Sunday. $2,795 5 yr. Heat. WAS NOW Warranty under '64 '63 '61 '65 '64 $6,700 $4,295 This is a Brass Hat NORMAN W. S. W. Full Price $1,395 Norman's Warranty UNDER $1,000 OLDS HT CHEV. CONV. COMET CHEV. VAN CADDY CONV. ae OLDSMOBILE 1012 Chicago Ave. See Ray Nelson EVANSTON Evanston, UIs _UN 95700 DODGE CITY 3 '66 Mustang A RED der of '66 CHEV. $1,495 $1,795 V8 BEAUTY. REMAINFact. Warranty. IMPALA 2 DR. H.T. LOADED with extras. Factory Guarantee. $1,895 H.T. . $1,295 ... . $1,395 '65 $1,795 CATALINA H.T.. AIR tioned. Full power. Like WILDCAT H.T. FULL Automatic, Like new. '64 Dodge 995 '62 BelAir4dr......$ 695 '63 New Yorker 9 PASS. dio. A WAGON. beauty. .... . $1,195 '6| Imperial ........$ '62 Dodge Dart ..... $ ‘60: Rambler... Pontiac 2 695 695 $ 295 '63 Ply. Belvedere ...$ 795 Many More Bank Rates WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.—9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.—6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY INDIAN HILL MOTORS 80 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, ll. H! 6-0655 CONDInew. '65 MERC. '64 Chev. NO BE auto- $1,095 IMPALA HARDTOP, Pow/Steering, like new. POWER, V8, A Beau- ty. '62 Comet $1,095 A/T, $95 DN. CALIANTE H.T. CANNOT told from new. Full power, matic, Radio, WW’s. '64 Buick $1,295 '64 Chev. Bel Air... .$ Low G.M. Ps BONN. CONVERT. x Auto’ trans. P.S., P.B., Radio, MOST Winter ees $195 ee wd: $295 I Se eee $395 FUTURA ...... $795 ....... All Cars Set for TRADE-INS under Warranty 1965 PONTIAC DELUXE Deluxe interior. P.S. P.B. P. wind. P. seat. Fact. Air. $2,995 '65 Ford Custom . . $1,295 Chevelle 300 4 dr. $1,495 65 $895 tee et Galaxie $2,595 Still under Norman’s Warranty North Shore's Finest Used Cars '65 Ply. Fury ll... White OTHER $1,595 ... . $3,595 Olds “SO Gray 1963 .. . .$1,995 .. $1,795 ... . $1,895 ... $2,495 Imperial, air '65 Imperial yr. Still '66 Ply. Fury, air... .$1,795 25 5 1967 TORONADO '66 Impala H.T. .... .$1,995 '65 $1,395 sc Still '67 Ply. Fury ll4 dr. . $1,995 '67 Ply. Fury ll 4 dr. . $1,895 Impr'l Crown G.M. 4 speed. Full speed equipt. $2,795 an Convertibles '67 New Y'k'r, air .. .$3,795 '66 P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond. - 1967 442 2.-DR.- HT. Trade-Ins White P66 under P,\WIN P.B., P.Steer., Full Price $3,695 Still 7 Trans. Auto. P. Seat, Factory Air Including Wagons ‘bb ‘Chevy O 19669:8 L US Auto. Trans. P.S. P.B. P. Wind, BIG DISCOUNTS ON REMAINING [367 CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS IMPERIALS Galaxie H.T. Chev. Bel Air Ford Custom Olds Delta... 192] 1967 OLDS 98 L/S Finest AVAILABLE SUNROOF Since 80 GREEN BAY RD. AT WINNETKA AV. WINNETKA '66 '66 '66 '66 OLDSMOBILE Evanston's Oldest and Finest CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles. DEMONSTRATORS NORMAN INDIAN HILL MOTORS North Shore's I6 point satety and performance inspection has been done. 1967 - For Sale—Automobiles Sale—Automobiles ‘66 Ply. Belvedere . . .$1,595 ‘66 Ply. Fury lll ... $1,995 ‘66 Ford Wagon ... $1,995 VOLKSWAGEN 100% For YOUR OLD CAR DOWN LOW GMAC MONTHLY RATES ’65 CHEV. 2 DR. automatic, pow. tes EX: ith a built-in campsite. Pre-owned by a ussy old maid. $895. INSIDE SHOWROOM 100-4. Good 6-2983 Sale—Automobiles 200 $995 and Less Duy a station wagon USTIN HEALEY, for parts or as is. wheels, etc. Call AL to Buy—Automobiles P/S, RA- $495 AUTOMATIC, Ideal 6 CYLINDER. second car. | BS BANK FINANCING MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT EVANSTON DODGE CITY — |11 CHICAGO LARGEST 491-9111 AVE. SELECTION OF USED IN EVANSTON OPEN WEEK Saturday till 6 p.m. NIGHTS CARS UNTIL 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter ¢ Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classified—21 �200 67 —NEW-— 67 _Hard-top-coupe Cameo — Ivory EQUIPPED PLUS ‘66 THUNDERBIRD Really fine car below market price. Private owner. Gold and black town landeau. 1 yr. full warranty remains. Low mi. Not a scratch. Must see and drive to appreciate. 446-8338 after 6:30. DECOR: luxe radio; rear window defogger; custom seat- belts; electric clock; wer steering and power brakes: nted glass; auto. temperature con; factory air conditioner; front and rear mats; heavy-duty battery; O/- size, 885 x 14 W cu in. engine: Wall tires; 1967 LIKE NEW FIREBIRD Silver gray, black leather, stick shift. Factory air-conditioned. Radio; heater; tape player; less than 5,000 miles. Perfect cond. Call 446-1181 eves. 2BBL-400 FIRST $25 TAKES turbo- hydromatic Wcessnisidon, 658 RAMBLER, CLEAN, fer, needs clutch. After 0,000 mi.—5 yr. warranty Orig. list $4,205.81 Coupe V-8 $2,395 1965 Catalina 2°’Dr. Radio $1,495 - hydramatic; p/brakes. p/steering; 966 Tem st 2 Dr. H.T. withAIR COND. ~ $2,495 Catalina, age AE Yellow $1,595 Hy; P 1961 Ventura 4 Dr. H-T $495 225 Convertible, Air 1963 Catalina 4 Dr. Must be seen. $995 conditioning, full power, Cheap transportation Sedan § Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr. HT uto. trans., power Monza R-H. steering, Coupe Power dr. hardtop. P-B; WSW; $1,495 tops. 1963 Olds Starfire Conv. A black beauty $ 895 2 Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T. $795 n immaculate car Catalina—9 Pass. with factory air cond. used ady to go cars all guaranteed. Evanston, SDN. DE V.; FACT. AIR owner; low mileage. AL 1- "60 Impala 4 Door RUNNI Cr. CONDITION— SOUN 945-0567 4 Chevrolet, 24,500 . Radio and AUTOMATIC offer takes. _1966 CHRYSLER door sedan, p/s, TRANSMIS- Ford ies ar WITH $1,795 As is. $1,395. FLAME RED, $1,395 V8-AT-PS. CHEVROLET’S ee wagon. Ermine white int. RACK nice. “.T.. green. Convertible 3 A SPEED nice one. V8-AT-PS-R-W son Red. 1964 Pontiac BEST with red , 440 .°6".- Ri. JADE $1,095 '63 Ford Galaxy 500 VG-AT-PS:R-WW. DESERT GOLD. '63 Tiuiekortand Convt. 831-3439. p/b, air cond., Weekdays 9-9 2038 WAUKEGAN ON AND ROAD, GLENVIEW V8-AT-PS-PB-LUG. RACK $695. “A nice place to do business’ 1131 CHICAGO AV. OPEN DA DAILY TILL 9:30 P.M. SAT. TILL 6 P.M. 8-3503 BR 3-4803 CADILLAC: COUPE DEVILLE. Midnight blue; white leather interior; full power; many extras; low mileage. $3,925. Call 775-4041 after 7 p.m. PONTIAC CATALINA 1964 4-DR. Hardtop. P/S; P/B; pow. windows; air- 7 low mileage; 4 like new ae. 5 like new sn, tires w/wheels. 1967 LIKE NEW FIREBIRD Silver gray, black leather, stick shift, factory air conditioned, radio, heater, tape player, less than §, miles. Perf cond. Call 446-1181 eves. 1956 OLDS 88 HARD TOP Sun. I 1-7 729-2600 STARTS EARILY. offer. Sat., Sun. $150 og only 869-235 BEST ’63 LINCOLN WHITE CONT’L. See at J. Mondrys Standard Service 3500 Lake Av., Wilmette, Ill. AL 6-1464 1959 BUICK CONVERTIBLE Bronze w/cream top; P/S; P/B. Like new tires. Good running cond. $250. Call 729-2104—private. Chrys. '54; Power Brakes; AUTO Best TRANS. GD. offer. Call OR SPECIAL. RUNNING 3- 8474, POWER. COND. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk«* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield ca Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter A new. WHITE BEAUT POWER gold. STEE AUTOMATIC, VERY LOW MIL age. RED. V8, POWER STEERING, PO $295 ‘66 Chevelle Malib 2 DOOR HARDTOP, V8, ic, power steering. Marina JENNINGS Waukegan AUTOMA blue. CHEVROLET Rd. Glenview 729-16 1963 CHEVY IMPALA V8 CO vertible, Light blue with black top. good condition, 446-1646. 1957 PLYMOUTH GOOD CONDITION, 446-3967 $125. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL CONVER ble 1963. Black; all leather interid air cond.; Excellent. $1,675. Call ¥ 5-3491 or 967-7550. 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DOoOc sedan, p/s, p/b, radio, heater, W tires, 20,000 mi. $850. GR 5-89 1408 Hinman Av., Evanston. CADILLAC QUALIFIED ANTI 2 door fastback; 93,000 original sy Carefully cared for always. $7 UNiversity 9-0288 evenings. - ‘63 DODGE 400; GOOD CONDITIO ere transmission; power ste ing; 2-door; 6 cyclinder; 35,000 mil $500, Call OR 4-6798. 1964 MERC. MONTCLAIR, P.S., P. radio, air conditioning. power se Origin. owner. $1,075. Call AL 1-3229 '60 Lincoln Convertible, ‘Runs very well. No rust. Call GR 5-9495 ask for Rand. G.T.O. ’°67 CONV. 4 SPEED, POS tach, mags., less than 5,000 act. mi List $4,200. Will sac. $3,4400. or b offer days 332-4693 eves, GR 5-4921. ‘66 BUICK WILDCAT 4 DOOR. Lg mileage; air cond.; P/B; P/S; R Exc. condition. Large agian. Ask $2,700. Call 869-4006. ‘66 $1,495 $1,595 $1,795 $1,595 $995 2 Dr. SHARP $1,095 SHAR 63 F85 Olds 2 Dr $995 66 Impala Conver ‘41 Schumacher Ford DRIVE THEM! Sat. ‘til 6 PASS. White. PIH ‘63 Ford Galx. 4 D SEATS, $1,39 '62 Ford Country Squire UNBELIEVABLE VALUES — EVERY CAR GUARANTEED! MUSTANG CONV. $95 Dn. 65 FALCON WAGON GAL. 500 XL CONV. $1,395 66 CHEV. Half Ton PICKUP MUSTANG 2 DR. H.T. ’66 BEL AIR SEDAN SQUIRE WAGON ’*64 T-BIRD CONV. MALIBU WAGON 63 MERCURY 2 DR. H.T. COME WINDOWS, blk. int. “SUBURBAN SPECIAL" 9 NEW 4 SPEED, V8, AUTOMATIC, ing, power brakes, 241 POWER, ROBIN’S bucket seats. $1,395. FULL POWER, etc. Igloo White, BOTH $1,095 TUC$1,295 WALLS. V8-AT. FULL Egg Blue with Like er brakes. ‘64 Ford Galaxy 500 $1,245 ‘62 Monza DEVON$1,445. '64 Rambler Amer. 1963 Chevrolet og | ) 75 21,000—SHARP, HT. MAROON, V8, blue. Futura—''6"' V8-AT-PS-PB-R-WW. shire Blue. Real $ SPEED, elli tires. A 22? ‘64 Ford Ctry. Squire 9 Pass. Used Car Center .. Biggest Generous Trade-In! Selection . *66 *64 *66 *62 ’*65 4 FULL Convt. Albany Falcon out. ‘64 Olds 98 Conv. V8 '64 Chev. Bel Air Wagon 9 Pass. $1,645 NEWPORT actual miles, like new. AL 1-2563 22—Classified '65 GLE NBROOK FORD Ill. 1963 Cadillac $1,795 Best Cpe. FULL POWER seats. Egyptian Gold. '65 $1 885 H. Top '65 Ford Galaxy 500 XL JIM THURLOW'S Hours 9-9 Monday thru Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m. Never on Sunday _ FIRE $1,995 V8-AT-PS. A TEACHERS’ CAR. — mileage. Lucerne Gold bee Sy V8-AT. bucket AUTOMATIC ‘65 Corvette Conv A '65 Rambler Ambassador poe 535 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON DA 8-2300 GR 5-2800 _ sion. AT-PS-PB obit: real ‘‘cutey’’ AIR, V8, Sharp! SETOMATIC. and V8-AT-PS-VINYL ROOF. mink with black int: $2,095. ‘65 Mustang SEDAN, in color. 65 Biscayne 2 Dr. v8, '66 Buick Special V8-AT-PS-R-W. WALLS. Engine red with black int. AT-PS-R-WW. black int. $1,695 DR. gold Sprint ''6'' sell. silver Bonneville 4 Galore'' AT-PS-R-WW-LUCIFER red—A low mileage beauty—Priced '66 Mustang LINCOLN-MERCURY ‘1101 Chicago Ave. ace 66 Bel Air cars Impala SS Coupe ‘66 Mustang HAS For Sale—Automobiles JE NNINGS CHEVROLE V8-AT-PS-PB. ‘FACT. AIR. Loaded with extras. Aztec bronze with black vinyl roof. Priced to sell. $2,295. HOLIDAY ~ PONTIAC HEATER, ‘66 Chev. V8-AT-PS-R-WW. 2 Door Hardtop, and SHOLL 1 Used Convertibles SAYS! Air. | 200 at Chicagoland Prices’ CADILLAC ’57, 4 DR. page ee og hardtop. All poet air cond. $350. A 1-7910 or PA 4-7842 2 Door H.T. Auto Trans., Power $1,495 Wagon AT aaa’ FOR SALE: 1959 T-BIRD; everything; $395. DAvis 8-0876. $995 1965 Mercury 955 T. Bird—A classic car Feady With ‘Suburban 1956 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE convertible; good clean car; body and inside in excellent condition, $265; call 679-2228 after 5 p.m. Station Wagon R-H. 1957 English Cab—Austin A collector’s item. 1964 1965 LUXURY OLDSMOBILE SEdan, fully equipped, excellent cond. 39,000 orig. miles. For immediate sale. Like new tires, $2,100. Phone evenings, YO 6-4051. Sale—Automobiles ‘64 Ford Galaxy 500 XL GTO Conv. y. trans. P-S; two RUNNING CONDITION: $40 offer; Call 328-0786 after 6 For SCHUMACHER FORD FORD COUNTRY 1962 Chevrolet 1965 T-BIRD LANDAU 962 Pontiac Star Chief with TIRES; or best p.m. $1,995 Firebird Hardtop Hy. Power steering; HO 325 V-8 Stick; 1955 Plymouth; 4-dr; 6 save hundreds. actory air cond., very low mileage. 1963 1960 T-Bird. 430 cubes. HOLIDAY 1965 Buick Electra 200 ORIG. MILEAGE 43,000. GOOD CONgel GR 5-4977 or during day, HO 5- NEVER TITLED USED CAR CLEARANCE $2,195 6 Bonn. Cony. ith air and electric. -R-H; MOHI 6- Fas Stlediolaeabiin 1965 OLDSMOBILE RED STARFIRE convertible w/fact: air cond. and every accessory made. Only 26,000 mi. ABSOLUTELY LIKE NEW. $2,195. 432-7169 or 432-4886. PRICES SLASHED ON ALL NEW 1967 MERCURYS AND EXECUTIVE CARS SELECTED Pre-Owned Cars Mustang AWAY GOOD 6 p.m. 1964 CHEV IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. Column shift; many extras. Clean; low mileage; first owner. Good cond.; good car; good buy. $975. PA 4-3958 after 6 p.m. or wkends. MR. 1967 268 Sale—Automobiles CORVAIR. HOT ’64 CONVERTIBLE with removable winter hardtop. 4 spd.; 4 barrel carb.; short steering; short shift. All black. Special paint and wheel covers. A beaut. original owner. 328-7206, eves. or weekend. PONTIAC-Catalina FACTORY For 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Catalina. Full wer; one owner; exceptional condition. Cameo ivory with turquoise interior and_ tinted lass all around. Power rear window. 1,425. Evanston. Telephone 491-0845. 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225. 2 door hardtop. One owner. ry ate fully equipped plus air. 1965 MUSTANG Stick shift, 6 cyclinder, P.S., rad heater. Great 2nd car. Best offer. 79-4925 ‘64 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR cond., power, clean, low milea best offer. After 6:30 p.m. Call 869-4560. 1964 Rambler 4 Door Sed! STANDARD, ORIGINAL OWNER. 864-4191 after 6 p.m. AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want 28 * Highwood Herald Ads. Nov. 9, 19 �PORE 200 £ For 200 Sale—Automobiles ’63 PONTIAC CATALINA 389 Dual quad; 310 Isky spring aluminum retainers; 3 spd. hydra. $1,050. Call after 5 p.m. 272-3656. 1967 CHEVELLE V8 AUTO. trans.; P.S. push button radio; 2 dr. sports coupe: low mileage; Selling price $2,100. 491-9365 eves. or weekend. 964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL CONvertible. Beautiful. Air cond., full power, all exras. Private. Must sell. CE 6-0633 weekdays 9 to 5. 966 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DOOR LIKE new, PS, PB, auto. trans., bucket seats, air conditioning. Call UN 9-9562 after 6 p.m. 1960 PONTIAC CONVERT FULL power, recent tires, brakes, fuel ump, exhaust, must sell this week, $250 or best offer. After 5, 724-6493. '6| Rambler American EXCELLENT CONDITION. $200. Call 945-9682 after 5 p.m. ’64 BUICK ELECTRA Black, 4 door, Hard Top. Clean. Excellent condition. Reasonable. '61 Olds Convert., P.B., AUTO. TRANS., radio, Call AL 1-5214 P.S., VIBRA SONIC 968 FORD FAIRLANE; 6 CYL.; 2 dr.; auto. trans.; R/H; excellent cond. including snow tires; orig. owner. Call VE 5-4606 after 6 p.m. '62 Ford BLACK trans.; Galaxie Sunliner CONV.; RE INT AUTO. dependable; $350. 251- '5373. CHEVELLE CONVERT, 1966 Exc. cond.; auto trans.; pow. steer.; pow. top; AM/FM radio Niner pos. axle; call eves. 864-5804 Pontiac '65 4 Dr. Catalina P/S, P/B, AUTO., FM-AM Good cond. $1,350. 831-2332. RADIO. 1967 CHEVELLE SS396 To settle estate. Call Mr. Moss, 1st — Bank of Lake Forest. 2345100. 1959 FORD STATION WAGON Auto. trans.; plus 2 snow tires for it. $175. Call 724-5561 after 5:30 or on weekends. 1960 VALIANT 4 DOOR Good mechanical cond., good tires, some body rust. Excellent 2nd car. $200. 234-0736. 964 CHEVY STATION WAGON. , Perfect cond. Air conditioned; stick shift. Best offer. Mrs. Barnett, days, 446-8390; Eves. or wknd. HO 5-8644. 53 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 HT Factory air., power brakes and steer. De luxe interior, except. cond. Best offer. 724-8281. 1961 Ford Fairlane 2 Door; R/H; V8; AUTOMATIC. 491-1824 964 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT. Only 29,000 miles. Attractive w/red body. Worth $730, will sell for $630 or best offer. DA 8-6000. b64 OLDS SUP. 88; 4-DR. SED.; air cond. P-S; P-B; 1 driver and a 26’ Fan-travel trailer, used very little. Call AL 1-6811. ust Sell My Low Mileage ‘63 BONNEVILLE, PERFECT, Call AL 1-1992 962 DODGE DART 4 motor; radio; evc. cond. auto. trans. $475. 272-7835 ODR.; V8 Good tires; ORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1961 6 passenger wagon; black w/red interior; p/s.; r/h.; a4 many extras. 2-50: 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU TUDOR V-8, AUTO. HI 6-1658 0 WHITE CHRYSLER NEW YORKer Power drive, heater, radio, snow tires. One owner. Exc. mech. condition. $250 cash. 724-2022. 56 CHEVROLET [IMPALA door vinyl hard top. factory power, radio, like new Low Call after 6 p.m. 965-6536 8 4air, full mileage. 59 Ramb. Wag. 6 Cyl., $95 WINTERIZED. OR-LINE RUNS GOOD BR 3-2341 5 DODGE CORONET EXC. A ig p.b., p.s., auto. trans., Se a eT For eT ee eS eT Se 60 9 PASS. OLDSMOBILE STATION vege: very good condition; VErnon ILDSMOBILE 1965 F85 CLUB COUPE. New brakes, winterized, snow tires. $1,495. 724-8233. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA Station wagon. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Like new tires. $1,995. Call 945-4689. 2 RAMBLER AMERICAN CONVERT. P/S; auto. trans.; best offer. Phone 296-8334, after 5. ct. 26, : ter Site eae R/H. STARTS SHOR-LINE AND RUNS —, $75 A 8-2341 ’64 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERTER low mileage; and in perfect condition. Must sell this weekend. 272-4380 1964 OLDS F-85 DE LUXE CPE V-6 shift, WWs, snowtires, new brakes and cylinders, extra spare. Exc. cond. $1,100. 676- 3756. ’63 3 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 PASS. station wagon. Power steering and brakes, auto. trans. In good cond. $900. PA 9-0824. CHEV. ’67 427 SS IMPALA; BLUE; 4 sp. trans.; posi.; console; PS.; t B.; black vinyl roof, buckets; alarm; low mi.; drafted. 338-7705. FOR SALE: LIKE NEW 1966 ELECtra. Low mileage. Air. Cond. Full power. Stereo Radio. $2,600. 644-7229 days or 251-7423 evenings. : ‘60 Ramb. 4 Dr. 6 Cyl. $145 A GOOD SHOR-LINE 2ND CAR. a BR 3-2341 1964 OLDSMOBILE 2 DR. HT. Jetstar 88. Auto. trans., P/B and P/S, original owner. $1,395. Call after 6 p.m. 945-2510. OLDS 1967, white with conditioned, party $3,400. ’62 PONTIAC condition. 4 DR. HARD-TOP, black vinyl top. Air full powered. Private CR 2-1300. WAGON. EXCELLENT Second steering. Bought Phone 945-6033. car. Power new Nov. brakes, ’62. $550. '55 Dodge 4 Dr; Auto Dr. $85 R/H; GOOD RUNNER SHOR-LINE DA 8-2341 762 OLDS CUTLESS CONVERT. V8, power Steering and brakes. Low mil. Perf. con., Bucket seats $750. Call GR 5-2268 or GR 5-1538. DODGE CHARGER 66, 4 SPEED 383 engine, A-1 condition, low mileage, must sacrifice. Call after 4:30 677-7567 1961 WHITE CHEV. CONVERT. 6 CYL., auto., new top, clean. $450 firm Terms avail. Call 251-7949. e 1963 OLDS ‘98’ LUXURY SDN. 4 drv.; auto. trans.; P-S; -B; needs ge best offer. Call after 7:30 p.m. ‘63 et II; WHITE; $450; RADIO; heater; auto. trans.; 2 like new tires on front; 2 snow tires go with it. Call 446-1550. 1964 DODGE DART. 4 DR. 6 CYL.; std. transm.; radio; like new snow tires. Excellent condition, $795 or best offer. AL 1-4828 1959 OHEVY, 2-DOOR, STANDARD 6, runs well, good tires, will sell reasonable, Call UN 9-45 ‘65 FORD LTD SURURSAN DRIVEN, metalic gray w/black top, p/s, p/b, radio, heater, extra wheels, snow tires, $1,675. AL 1-2872. 1966 BUICK WILDCAT; H.T.; P-S; P-B; W/Walls; Blue exterior: Blue vinyl interior; auto. trans.; tinted windshield; $2, '375; Call 465-7466. 1962 CaevRet IMPALA 8 cyl.; pow. steering; 1 owner; goon condition $695; call 4469137 between 6 and 9 p.m. or Saturday. ’61 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Tan; auto trans.; radio; heater; WwWs; V-8; excellent condition. $400 After 5 p.m. 724-6586. 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Low mileage, like new _ tires, in excellent condition. $1,500. Phone John Leonardi, 433-1000. BOATS & AIRPLANES 201 Boats and PONTOON Outboard Motors FLOAT BOAT ONLY 7 WEEKS OLD. 24’, 40 HP Evinrude. Many de luxe extras, $1,760. invested. Any reasonable offer accepted. Call 945-4444. 19’ SLICKCRAFT Fiberglas deep ‘‘V’’ inboard-outboard runabout. 150 H.P. V-6. Many extras, incl. trailer. Excellent condition. New 1966. Call Bob Sandsmark AL 1-4493. PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE YOUR HEART IS.. 3 e Her husband thinks she’s an angel! Her secret? The minute she discovers some worthwhile thing that’s no longer being used . . . she SELLS IT . . . while it still has maximum value. Go through your home today . . . make a list of the good furniture, appliances, musical inatettinents; togls; and other things your family no longer enjoys. 4 Then dial a helpful ad-taker. Soon you’ll be counting the extra dollars ...and your husband will think you’re an angel, too. “a . . $440 4 lines -*4 s E 5 EXTRA 2-5644. 1962 VALIANT, 2 DOOR, H.T., auto trans., good condition, $400. Call OR 5-0875 anytime Thursday. 1967 11,000 tioned; : '57 Pont. 4 Dr. HT; P.S. Auto. 1962 Cadillac Black R COND., ELECTRIC, snow tires. Fine condition. ID ae Sale—Automobiles COND., Call 966- 63 MERCURY COMET, 6 CYL. 2-door, A-1 condition. New tires, new battery. Radio, heater. Call DA 8-2254. : ..IN AMERICA Invest in U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 251-4300 475-1560 ; THUNDERBIRD 2 DR.; mi.; full power; air-condibronze Pal ea top. $4,000. 1967 Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classified —23 _ �Kids like bread with lots of air in it. Catherine Clark’s bread has lots of bread in it. It’s firm, fresh, country-baked bread. For grown-ups. For a change. EERE >, ror sage © & by Brownberry ; Ovens, Inc Besides white, there’s wheat, corn, oatmeal, rye, potato, raisin-cinnamon, protein and raisin-nut. You'll love them. �THE SMARTEST PARADE OF THE YEAR IT’S THE PARADE OF DRIVERS BRINGING THEIR CARS TO CHEVROLET... BEFORE WINTER SETS IN. JENNINGS Why NOW? Save yourself time, aggravation and money by having your car serviced now before winter starts punishing it. Even your “old reliable" that you've ignored so long may start being undependable when you need it most. Why Jennings Chevrolet for service? @ FOR THE KNOWLEDGEABLE plentiful. We JENNINGS SERVICE STAFF. They're skilled, well-trained and don't skimp on our service experts or their training. @ FOR THE NEW JENNINGS FACILITIES. At the expanded Jennings headquarters, we've invested in acres of facilities devoted to service — the latest equipment, 54 service bays, and a parts department that has parts. Our investment pays off in satisified customers who testify to Jennings’ maintenance. @ FOR JENNINGS CHEVROLET'S INTEREST IN SERVICE. Our staff finds real satisfaction in keeping your car humming. Besides, we've always campaigned to make the name Jennings synonymous with “good service” as well as “good deals." Remember. The pre-winter Waukegan Road just to service your car, SALES: Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Weekdays —till 5 P.M. one parade block takes place any north of Golf Road, weekday, in Monday Glenview. through Jennings Friday, from Chevrolet's staff 7:30 will a.m. be On waiting Saturday 10 A.M. to 5, P.M. Sunday PARTS & SERVICE: Open 7:30 A:M. to 6 P.M. every Weekday Closed Saturday and Sunday 41 WAUKEGAN ROAD. clENw OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK / PHONE PVEMMINES We're Chevy dealers. 729-1000 JENNINGS CHEVWAY — Lease or Rent a new car the Jennings Way . . . by the day, week, month or year. �ee es é § Chicagoland The Rev. Francis Schouten, a Divine Word missionary assigned last year to St. James Catholic ~ Church, Highwood, has returned _ to his mission post in Ghana, West _ Africa. ge dings G_ La Father Schouten received his _ first mission appointment to Ghana in September, 1956. After contracting malaria and infectious _ hepatitus in 1963, he was transfer- rea to St. John’s College in - Koforidua, where he served as | bursar and part-time teacher. When his health did not improve, he returned to the United States and temporary _ James. A farewell Father assignment reception Schouten was at St. honoring held in the _ St. James parish hall in July when _ he went back to the Divine Word eeonary in _sechny prior to his (Continued from page 22) they are more graceful naturally.” Two young girls, aged 1 8and 20, received their pilots’ licenses there last year but neither had a driver’s license. The reason? Their parents felt automobile traffic was too dangerous. Teaching isn’t the only business at Chicagoland. Charter planes are ready on short notice to take a busy executive to a meeting in a small town not serviced by the larger airlines, or to provide a quick trip to fit the customer’s schedule. Recently, the president of Illinois Bell Telephone Co. had breakfast at home, flew to southern Illinois for a meeting, and was back at his desk by 3:30 p.m. Chicagoland pilots are registered with Air Taxi, a_ national plane charter organization with stringent requirements. Emergency ambulance service also is available. Charter rates Passat from 25 cents to 42 cents per mile plus waiting time for the crew. During inclement weather Chicagoland planes disperse fog at Chicago’s O’Hare and Midway Airports and at Milwaukee’s Mitchell Field. Dry ice is ejected through tubes out the side of a Piper Aztec. This changes the temperature of the outside air, thus lifting the fog over the runways. The same plane is used to spray crops for local farmers. Chicagoland Airport offers a $5 “‘fly-it-yourself’’ demonstration or a 20-minute ride over the North Shore area at $3 per person. Most of those who try it agree with the Schelters that ‘flying is the only way to go.” KISSLING TO Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf o: Congregation Solel in Highland Park is in New York this week attending meetings Rabbi Wolf was elected a member of the executive board at a convention in California last year. The Central Conference of American Rabbis is the national governing body of the Reformed Jewish Rabbis. The group provides spiritual guidance for reformed Jewish congregations throughout the United States and undertakes special programs such as the revision of the standard ée ayer book. Pres. Roy the sermon during both services Sunday in the Pe Re Trinity United Church of Christ. The church pastor, the Rev. Philip Desenis, is out of town. SRG CAR AR1 50° ASH | OPEN EVERY DAY| & L Oil ROUTE 2 Miles West Halfday 2 VERNON ARRIBA 45 of on Rt. 45 HILLS BRERRRAAE Bank FIVE PER CENT ae ~ HOME WINNETKA ie ROAD _ 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday Open Daily. ™ IN YOUR GUARANTEED INTEREST ae YOUR STAY State aig 594 GREEN & SERVICE FOR AUTOMATIC PREACH Deerfield Rotary Kissling will deliver [ WIIETIAS? LUMBER 3 of the execu- tive committee of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. aa PRODUCTS ee Of Rabbis’ Group ciglsanieiaeaaeiail Back in Ghana As Missionary Attends Meeting is Schouten ® Si \ == e aearenie ae it bee pat BASAeAeBawany ‘ pe WIAA ie Hi 6-0734 to 4 P.M. 8 A.M. Your a MEMBER seneape TRADE ASSOCIATION - Kitchen 7 ‘Garids Neda Sr CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Designed & Installed The way you want it. es Come In See Us IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings in the form of Certificates of De- Be Wise-Modernize 1. Carpeting 2. 3. . . New Attic Room Ceramic Tile Picture Window New Entrance Recreation Room . Armstrong Floors . Modern Kitchen . Bathrooms posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop 729-1900. Any of you the details. . THE our ACCOUNTS FEDERAL officers in will INSURED DEPOSIT at the be bank, pleased TO $15,000.00 INSURANCE or to call give BY CORPORATION Security Strong jor 46 Glenview 54 State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Years Bank | November 9, 196 �LET THE FUR by Lee K-Thorpe Distinguished FLY of Thorpe Furs Furriers Since 1895 Some things give us ie os as by Part i” Fe. 3 savings _ ing — are endeavoring them. LSP has shown that not only is the poor tenant without rights, but that many city regulatory agencies have been either unwilling or unable to enforce the housing codes. WELFARE: LSP attorneyshave sschiccante Sorc aii” colle § to protect vere them eviction, deprivations. Welfare CONSUMERS: , fit prac- to spend D.C. housewives belts and collars. recipients, and more on items but All pelts. great coats, jackets, revealed the fact that LSP has protected the rights of zure and unjustified illegal search detention, and has and protected 0.E.0. offers the best hope to achieve change within the framework of law and order as people rights, against rey and rate feature 34 coats, capes, a All be are . Seyeyethielectcae! 7 in ‘ shaping hate! ‘ select in the haute s Thorpe your tradition... happiness today sei- them from arbitrary treatment in school situations. In a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision (Gault v. Arizona), the court gave juveniles more constitutional protections already required in adult criminal trials, and thereby greatly increased the need for Legal Services by providing that every juvenile is entitled to have an attorney. fundamental borders We stoles. gi couture from and which repossession of merchandise by credit to be secure a pockets raaeveles finest detailing their patch contrasting the wrongful JUVENILES: eve) back lines. flare borhood lawyers have also successfully challenged assert ablabhe from our world famous 4 collection rot. nial i Convenient terms. Remodeling by Free our and skilled repairing craftsmen. estimates. back- ground mixture of subdued hope and revenge. If not for this, then perhaps as struggle has been unequal, Romero writes: ‘The and this I understand. But out of the mettle of the humble there will surge one day an earthquake and then no stone will remain upon another.” ED EVANSTON At Sherman Daily and Monday — S105” and Davis Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ample All Free Phones Parking 328-3333 — in elegant a great mink, sable, chinchilla, > broadtail, our new etc. boutique Bee featur Ing on gloves, knits. dresses 4 ?) hats, jewelry, boas — sweaters. at raulaee ) ceiving of welfare assistance in those areas. Neigh- juveniles lf . prices rose on food items, coincidental with the re- ‘citasniiag. and and front they don’t need and can’t afford. A recent study by Washington, now sd The poor not only pay more are persuaded aaa e\ Here the details are : : emphasized in suppressed against these must be corrected. they eats and other se- tices in many areas harass, invade the privacy and violate the constitutional rights of welfare Ke dep artment ‘ O nd cans depend on public assistance starvation, ae ie. ; a million Ameri- for seven ee * and + patterns Furs Thorpe a = offer = ae called into question the residency checks p — to withhold rent when their housing is in poor condition; contesting urban renewal practices that work hardships for the poor, instead of alleviating an week . . . in , sealskin, i. |. - Ys “4 the rights of tenants to stabiieh storewide “ (LSP) Programs Services Legal : i j - : : The expansion array of important furs we The Legal Services Prograrg works in those areas and juveniles. eassteretal & extraordinary ; most directly responsible for the problems of the poor; housing, welfare rights, consumer protection, our . . . This creations been available.” HOUSING: during and event : : said in 1965 that “there is a growing awareness across this country that the poor have been deprived of their just rights under the law and that effective, aggressive, competent legal services have not really tance, such as fering our quality furs* at substantial Il of the O.E.0., director Shriver, Sargent = Barry K-Thorpe great pleasure... ,™ * 7s The Poor considerable SAVINGS. �JoAnne (Mrs. Bobby) Hull, former Highland Park resident and wife of the Blackhawks’ star, one of the guests who attended the gallery opening. ! Moss Sketches . . Opening of Art Center Gallery : M™ Moss of Highland Park was an art major at the University of Wisconsin. She studied at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, the North Shore Art League, and the Suburban he Suburban Fine Arts _ But when her pianist husband, H. Baron Moss, was in great demand to entertain servicemen in hospitals and on bases, Mrs. Moss decided According variety been doing it every since. a family project of it,’ Mrs. Moss said. The children over Europe, sketched and in all kinds the Moraine Hotel, of places—Mexico, Villa Moderne, and Haiti, even I’ve even sketched mental patients in hospitals—it’s Among all Jewel- hard to out the folded, crumpled sketches for me to see.”’ _At Great Lakes, Mrs. Moss said, she has sketched as many as 12 boys in an hour and a half. Only once could she recall anyone turning his back on her as she sketched. “But I’m not sure if he counts,” she _ Said. ‘He was a one-year-old seated in a shopping cart at the Jewel. | And I still managed will for either (Mrs. and from Gallery James L.) McGahan be changed purchase are James each or Barbee, Carl Schwartz), Sydelle (Mrs. Dan) Sherman of Highland Park, Suburban Fine Arts center president. is fea- show. 1 to 4 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays. of Lake month Forest, to offer gal- a wide rental. Car] Schwartz, all of Chicago; and Kay and Joan Hoff- (Mrs. Straub, and the other exhibitors are: From Deerfield—Ruth (Mrs. Becker, and Lars-Birger Sponberg. Albert) Arentz, Gloria From Dennis) Riverwoods—Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner, Pinkowski, and Milvi (Mrs. Donald G.) Wheeler. From Highland Park—Lillian (Mrs. Seymour) _be cheerful there though. But when I came back a year later, I was so touched—some of the patients had treasured their pictures and _ brought and Rental 60 artists in its opening Samuel) Fraerman, Jeanne (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus, George Florence (Mrs. Joseph) Singer, all of Highland Park. Osco in Highland Park. _ “Most everyone likes to be sketched,’ Mrs. Moss said. “The boys _ at the hospitals and bases like to send the drawings to their girls and families, (Mrs. exhibits exhibitors man-Schwartz family still goes up to Great Lakes every Christmas Day. artist has to Leone of choice Faculty came along and sang and danced and played their instruments. Even now, when Bill and Mick come back from college for the holidays, the _ The through Saturdays lery director, to get into the act. She went along and sketched the men, and she’s made of some Located at 472 Park Av., the new gallery is open from Tuesdays & “We Fine Arts Center Sales . turing the work (Mrs. Arthur) Emily (Mrs. Banish, Margot (Mrs. Burton) Bergman, Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, William Kalan, Lillian (Mrs.) Kalan, Alice (Mrs. Ben) Lazard, June (Mrs. Martin) Lerman, Ilene (Mrs. Howard J.) Morrison, Evelyn (Mrs. Marshall) Padorr, Dr. Howard Paule, Gertrude (Mrs.) Paule, Leona (Mrs. Gene) Ponsi, Rita (Mrs. Howard R.) Slater, Sydelle (Mrs. Dan) Sherman, Sylvia (Mrs. LeRoy) Weis, Millicent (Mrs. Laurence) Zak. (Mrs. Morris J.) Coff, and Francine to catch a likeness!” Helen (Mrs. Arnold) Cohen of Deerfield, one of the hostesses who welcomed guests to the new gallery. November 9, 1967 �wae Fellini Film ning film concerns a_ gentle, sensitive woman who wants only a last year, also are on sale in the shop. Volunteers are needed to give one day a week to help with sales meet the public. how to Interested contact Mrs. per- Sentman, 905 E. Illinois Rd.; Mrs. Arva Leesley Wallace, 115 Witchwood Ln., Lake Bluff; or Mrs. Howard Wright, Elm Rd., Gurnee. Mrs. Reinisch Has Part in Play Community Theater’s upcoming performances of William Shakespeare’s ‘‘Hamlet.” Mrs. Stanford J. Reinisch, 1241 Forest Av., will portray a lady-inwaiting in the play. Curtain times are 8:30 p.m. next Thursday and Nov. 17 and 18, and 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19 in the auditorium of Wilmette Junior High School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. Tickets may be purchased the Fell Clothing Co. Av., or at the door. November ae 9, 1967 at 595 Central Forest College Garrick will open the season with Mass. Miss Botkin is president of John GC. Converse, 307 MacClaren Ln., Lake Bluff, assis- Garrick Players. tant professor of dramatic Singers Will Vie For State Title Young singers from all be forming 1:30 p.m. tion National inal Avenue, SRE OEE iy cated beittih HAAS 2 Muraine Ou-The-GLake the Shrimp Chilled Cocktail of Mushroom Chicken Soup Hearts — Olives — Fruit Noodle the Mr. Bradburn of Saturday’s audi- a regional convention Association of RRA NEO QR FE LIE AMES PEI ‘ For Your Family’s. ee: 2 Whipped Cup Creamed Soup Roast Young Turkey, with Dressing, Country Gravy, Cranberry Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au iE Oe se. Butter Whitefish, Lemon Orange Hubbard Squash Candied $4.00 Coffee Tea Children’s Sweet Sherbet —Beverages— Te. $5.50 .. Bring Private the dining Potatoes Kiddies rooms to Maine Cider feed the available Dining Room Hours: Noon to 8 P.M. the of Teachers of Singing, to be held in Chicago Dec. 27-30. Wesley F. Bradburn, 635 Brier St., Kenilworth, is arranging the Illinois auditions. Pie Assorted Ice Cream Pudding cadets $5.25 Broiled Superior Pumpkin Pie ke $4.25 Broiled Filet Mignon, Mushroom Cap Be RE NS 66 0 «Sosa he acres Wee Lake Mince Plum ie df ce Jus Buttered Peas —Desserts— Hot ae Potatoes Onions Radishes —Entrees— Mashed in TL: ATR aie Evanston 328-8834 —Vegetables— from to 5 compete I NNA IR MND RERLE . also wheel thrown pottery, origpaintings, prints & sculpture FRAMING — ART RENTAL 1629 Oak Irene Fix Ya to Celery over contest in Indiana on Nov. 17. The national winner will be selected during THE 4 ARTS After Milk Portions Dinner Mints per- winner will Thomas Cooley Janice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Mortimer Scheff 720 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8474 MORTIMER SCHEFF DIRECTOR by leading American Craftsmen ... from $3.00 to $35 at SGIVING DINNER | Menu Cream of p.m. The INSTRUCTORS: Forrest Conway —Appetizers— the Year contest. Singers aged 21 to 35 will Come Fresh Illinois may be heard Saturday on a public program in Lutkin Hall, N ort hwestern Univers ity, when they audition for the thirteenth an- Singer Josef Baker Phone art, is directing the tragedy. Garrick’s new stage, built by the students with the assistance of physical plant personnel, will be used for the first time in a modern production. Its initial use was for ‘Lysistrata’ last spring. school. of Salesman It was designed by drama professor and_ technical director Nicholas Nero of Barat College. Leading roles will be played by Miss Trisha Botkin, a junior, of Oklahoma City, and Charles Atherton, a senior, of Cambridge, TES AE PR ear, A: GE — interest. 8 OE and Discussion with a staff mem- arts pus. nual A Highland Park resident will have a role in the North Shore You'll find Handmade SILVER JEWELRY an apprais- | aptitude oe, the the work of Don Berger of Forest, have been reproon note paper. The note and Christmas cards, dea scene from the Grove sons may musical Garrick Players to Present man,’ to be presented at 8:30 p.m. next Thursday and Nov. 17 and 18 in Durand Institute auditorium on the college’s north cam- Five pen-and-ink sketches of the and to show the children of interest is a service of the music Arthur Miller’s ‘‘Death of a‘Sales- their students’ Christmas program al ber at the time of expressed — Lake Players Texans Contribute A group of Texas artists contri- school, Lake duced paper picting readiness through will serve through Institute auditorium. Miller’s Drama of Lake Bluff, paintings on wood. in College senior Charles Atherton and junior Trisha their roles in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman.” the leads in the Garrick Players’ production, to be p.m. next Thursday and Nov. 17 and 18 in Durand : IR Lake Forest Botkin rehearse They will play given at 8:30 Appointments can be made by calling the school. Each sketch takes from 20 to 30 minutes. Other exhibitors from the area are Lars-Birger Sponberg of Deerfield, oils; Dorothy Bruce of Waukegan, tissue collages; Shirley Shaft of Waukegan, water colors and acrylics; Howard Nicholson of Libertyville, water colors; Howard Paveglio of Zion, varied media; and Pamela Miles and They — The trained teacher can help — the parent evaluate a child’s — coordination 18. displayed an individual. His mental, emo- tional, and physical maturity — all affect his readiness to cope with the necessary disciplines : of study. 1970. the boutique are water colors and festival bs This can only be answered by » consideration of each child as | OR Council. charcoal portraits by M. Elizabeth Whitten of Waukegan. These were in such demand at the festival that the artist will return to the school to do portrait sketches Nov. is Be Started? pap Boutique Offers Variety According to board member Mrs. Everett E. Sentman of Lake Forest, the boutique offers a wide variety of art objects at reasonable prices. Among the work displayed in the Should Piano Lessons RENAMED TO BOARD Gerald Gidwitz and Albert Pick Jr., both of Highland Park, have been renominated to the executive board of the Auditorium Theater of Lake Forest said. to At What Age personal world of love and simpli- The nine-year-old school for neurologically handicapped children now has enrolled more than 60 children who attend Mondays through Saturdays. More than 300 Lake County children have been helped since the school began. The newly established Arts Boutique featuring the festival participants’ work will give visitors a chance to become acquainted with the school. The children who will work in the boutique will receive training in retailing techniques, board chairman Gilbert C. Barner work also boutique. award-win- city, but is threatened in her quest by actual, imagined, and remembered experiences. Scenes shift from reality to the shadowed regions of a mind in torment. Mother Adlyn O’Connell, English department chairman, will introduce the film. At the panel discussion following the showing, Harry Bouras will be a participant. The Chicago sculptor, painter, and critic has a weekly radio show, Critic’s Choice. He will give an artist’s reaction to the film. Admission may be purchased at the door before the performance. season. buted Fellini’s RYE Federico OY SRE Artists whose work was shown at the recent October Festival of Arts at The Grove School, 40 E. Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest, have offered their continued support to the school through the Christmas lea At Sehool sented at 8 p.m. Wednesday when “Juliet of the Spirits” will be shown. AN RES ARTS SCHOOL College’s OES MOST SUS RARE Barat PE in film series will be pre TN fourth OR The five-part ZS To Be Sold ERI MUSIC To Be Shown RE Art, Gifts RENAL it AN Bh i ASSL <A xem pa Please make your THANKSGIVING DAY dinner reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 2-4444 TODAY. live turkeys. for family groups $2.75 Assorted Nuts © �Musicales Shore Author to Lead — Writers’ Workshop THE NEW. Marie (Mrs. Richard) Nowinson of Highland Park is scheduled to Planned lead a. fiction workshop at 10 this -morning for the Natiorial League of American Pen Women. The event will be held in the Chicago Woman’s Club. At Center The Music Center of Lake County will hold the first program FINE FOOD & COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT 1813 WAUKEGAN RD.—GLENVIEW Fr | PHONE 724-7600 ; | of its musicales for families at 4 p.m. Sunday. The series baroque will concert, open with featuring a a 16th rYrenees century harpsichord. Also scheduled are a clarinet recital, a piano concert, a harmonica recital, a a performance of sacred choral music, and a program by the Hull House Association Orchestra. Erwin Helfer of Highland Park will play the harpsichord. Miss Estelle Swigart, cellist and head SSR Guest artists will be John and Mary Ann Meade. Mr. Meade also iOS COS will play the harpsichord and Mrs. Meade will sing. A family membership in the SUNDAY The are wt Fine AND GALLERY, 742 Park Av., Highland Park. 1 to 4 p.m. through Saturday, through November. | DEER PATH ART LEAGUE WINDOW WALK, Lake Forest. Central iness district, through Nov. 20. DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Paintings | by Betty (Mrs. Robert) Wells of Great Lakes; Marsie (Mrs. Francis E.) Farwell, Don Berger, and John Daily, all of Lake Forest; and Ed Rosen of Glencoe, rs through Nov. 23. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Tuesday through Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. orks of international artists, portraits p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; and animal studies. Hours are noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and nday; closed Tuesday. HIGHLAND bbings by ckworth, PARK Frank Hiroaki Nov. 20. HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av., Highland Park. Vavruska of Chicago and ceramics by Ruth Morino, and Leah Balsam, all of Chicago, through PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, LTD., 503 Central Av., Highland | Park. First anniversary showing, including Picasso lithographs and oils -and watercolors recently purchased in Spain and Italy, through _ November. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Saturday, and by appointment on Sundays. Drama BARAT PLAYERS. | tonight, tomorrow, Forest. _ LAKE and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Productions Aristophanes’ Saturday, FOREST COLLEGE. ‘“Peace,” directed by Val Bettin, 8 Drake Theater, Barat College, Lake Garrick Players’ production of ‘Death of a Salesman,” 8:30 p.m. next Thursday and Nov. 17 and 18, Durand ‘Institute auditorium, Sheridan Rd. and Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Film BARAT Wednesday, COLLEGE FILM v “Juliet of the Spirits,’ 8 p.m. followed by coffee and discussion, in Drake Theater, Lake | Forest. COMMUNITY OCNCERTS auxiliary CENTER 2 2 OUR NEW BANQUET ROOMS ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION WE CAN SERVE UP TO 300 GUESTS JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE TICKETS AVAILABLE Ee A 1560 tay WAUKEGAN Country ROAD hoe in GLENVIEW 729-1616 er, __4 oft Brook Will Attend Meeting Robert Christensen, director of the Music Center, will. attend the annual conference of the National Guild of Community Music Schools in Toronto this weekend. The Music Center is one of 40 music schools throughout the United States and Canada to be a member of the guild. RESTAURANT FRANCAIS MOVE, STAY IN AREA Mr. and Mrs. S. Charles Buccola and children, Jeanne, 4; NOW OPEN EVERY DAY Michael, 2; Brett, 1; and Julie, 6 weeks, have moved to 1070 Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods, from 1326 Elmwood Av., Deerfield. For Luncheon and Dinner FRONTIER ih. 6b. INN We’re open Mondays, too! The better to serve you with our excellent wines and fine French cuisiné. Also splendid facilities for private parties and business meetings at luncheon or dinner. Open 11:30 a.m. ———<— — RESTAURANT Bar-B-Q Ribs 3 full slabs includes Pt. & CARRY-OUT $ 95 cole rolls & honey slaw, —Ib. hot French We Cater to Parties Phone ‘‘The Barber of Seville,”’ rformed by the Goldovsky Opera Theater, 8 p.m. tomorrow, ark High School auditorium, 433 Vine Av. 8 31-9 Daily 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Mondays Program ASSOCIATION. Bonnie 350 These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the North Shore. We are Happy to announce we can accommodate parties from 50 to 300 Guests. of the Music Center will start its children’s movie series on Nov. 18 in the Little Theater of the West Campus, Waukegan High School. Open Music in Lilac 1917 Sheri- Films women’s FOR BLYD., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD ORCHARD FOR RESERVATIONS . . . CALL OR 3-313! fries. Series FORUM. The FACILITIES Ln., Waukegan. | Opening exhibit by Suburban Fine Arts Center members, Tuesday Will Show BANQUET : 2g dan Rd., Waukegan. - Altenberg, 2930 W. Exhibits RENTAL Park, Custard the Dragon,” “Joy of Winter,” “Symmetry,” and ‘‘Paddle-to-the-Sea.”’ Show times are 10:30 a.m., and 1 and 3 p.m. Series tickets for five Saturday programs are available at the school or by contacting Mrs. Jules | a ART SALES is housed Bowen SKOKIE Scheduled for showing on the opening program are ‘‘The Tale of calendar Art school person demas the six programs. Cottage, per STADIUM. BRUNCH ; nonprofit music and arts school entitles the entire family to attend bd .. . $3.25 bus to and from DYCHE ON faculty. & BUS Buffet Luncheon before all NORTHWESTERN home games — leave your car here . . . Ride our courtesy of music in the Glencoe public schools, and violinist George Swigart, also will perform. The three are members of the Music Center Fannie (Mrs. Philip) Phillips of Chicago, formerly of Highland rk, is shown with some of her prize-winning work, now on display in the Deer Path Art League's annual Window Walk in downtown Lake Forest. Mrs. Phillips won first prize in the professional sculpture division in the League's Fall Festival. _ %& BUFFET RESTAURANT Highland 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park For Reservations telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St., Skokie just west of McCormick Blvd. ee November 9, 1967 “ee ie ae Bees �Bees ae hn es See cee rs Ff an 8 te ere ae Area Residents és Appear ORT Mrs. Auction Music Group For Nov. 25 Sets Meeting third annual The Mrs. Robert Case, 1429 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield, will be the hostess for the Highland Park Music Club at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Jerome Abrahams of Highland Park, violinist, will perform the Mozart Concerto in A major, with Mrs. Erving Geller of Highland Park accompanying her. Mrs. Franklin Sylvester of Lake Forest, soprano, will present a group of vocal solos, with Mrs. Vincent Rauner of Deerfield as her accompanist. Mrs. Abrahams Curtis Institute of delphia. She has music degree from studied at the Music in Philaa bachelor of the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Geller also studied at the Curtis Institute. taught at She DePaul Chicago. Mrs. Sylvester formerly University in studied at the organ, a bachelor’s degree in music, and received a fellowship for her master’s degree. The tea hostess for the afternoon will be Mrs. Ray Botker of Highland Park. Heinz to Discuss Underground Film Heinz, prize-winning Chi- cago underground filmmaker, will discuss ‘‘What Is an Underground Film?” North at 8 p.m. Shore Sunday Unitarian in the Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. The talk is part of the church’s Interchange Forum. Drama, poetry, and psychodrama will be topics of future programs. Series tickets are $6 and may be purchased at the church Ford Pharmacy, Rd., Deerfield. 765 or at ORT and Greta (Mrs.) Dunsing of George Williams College will direct the International Folk Dance Group at Northwestern University from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in Patten Gymnasium, Lincoln St. and Sheridan Rd. The free public program will feature both dancing and teaching. No previous experience in folk dancing is required for admission. The group hopes that foreign teach students their who own participants. November ee 9, 1967 attend dances to will the set for the and River- companies NORTH of the at 5:30 p.m. and the auction Plan Series on Painting at 8 Art works, including paintings, prints, offered and sculpture, will be for sale as well as at auction. In addition to last year’s participants, new award-winning artists have been added to the list of exhibitors. Proceeds of the event will go to the 600 vocational training schools in 22 countries supported by the American ORT group. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance by contact- Berkowitz, 1501 The will SAI Alumnae Fine a Arts 10-part program in the home of Mrs. Albert Johnson, 620 N. Merrill Av., Park Ridge. Mrs. Wesley Bradburn, 635 Brier St., Kenilworth, will preside at the business meeting. Mrs. Charles Harper, 1140 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, will present fraternity education. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Elmer Smith, 615 Hillside Rd., Glenview; Miss Barbara 2 Shore Students To Give Readings (weekends Tuesday readings at Northwest- ern University. Grraduate student Sandra Singer, 1915 Dobson St., Evanston, will read a portion of “The Well of the Saints” by John Millington Synge. Mark Zweigler, a senior, of 5 Big Oak Ln., Deerfield, will read from Philip Roth’s story, “Epstein.”’ The program will Fisk Hall Auditorium, dan Rd., Evanston. be held in 1845 Sheri- Miss Lilla Heston, assistant professor of interpretation, is directing the free public program. Miss Heston lives at 325 Maple Ave., Wilmette. talks to the “COCKTAIL” AND SING WITH THE POPULAR AVIS KENT Wonderful Cantonese food! Brandeis Auxiliary, denomina- 472 Park Av., Highland Park. obtained Mrs. Jacob Pincus, a Center founder and faculty member, will Center members will be admitted to the discussions at a reduced in the Center’s new home, lead the discussion on the purchase and understanding of today’s art. by calling the -Yrate. Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. __ Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. 1156 NORTH DEARBORN aratoga PARKWAY, Club YEAR Gracious dining in a quiet, roomy atmosphere One of the Chicago area's Most Distinguished supper clubs, the Saratoga is dedicated to those seeking the finest in cuisine at moderate prices. featuring FRESH Maine Lobster FAMOUS FRESH, Italian Specialties featuring hickory smoked pit barbequed beef, chicken and spare ribs chili con carne DAILY Aged Steaks TASTY Epswich Clams by the owners) IMPORTED VINTAGE WINES RESERVE NOW for Christmas Parties e FINE GREEN BAY ROAD LIQUORS Buffet and Carry-Out Dining Reservations Suggested ID 2-0440 and Banquets 440 the RESTAURANT Weaver, 2219 Ridge Av., Evanston; and Mrs. Robert Tootelian of Chicago. (prepared Restaurant; AGGS has given a similar PRIME CAR FREE PARKING 7201 N. LINCOLN AVE. rt th ot a ILLINOIS enjoy the succulent new Walter Gallery in New For the last four years, the be | dishes of the Casual | and Charming lz Herself an artist, Mrs. Pincus is Pincus 250 Center. represented at the Distelheim Galleries in Chicago and the Emile York. too | encase: roan Lenin | tors which make for enduring art. Additional information can be obtained by calling te Center. ing,” beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday Two North Shore students will among those presented in a of interpretive of University Women’s analyzing the common of Set Exchange Musical Sigma Alpha Iota alumnae of the North Shore will have an exchange musical when they meet at 8 p.m. Monday. The Park Ridge Alumnae Chapter will present the at 8 p.m. series Center series informal evening discussions on “Analyzing a 20th Century Paint- Mrs. Central Av., Deerfield. Suburban present MICHIGAN AFTER WORK. (Organization for Rehabilita- p.m. be acting Mondays Year-around Garden or Continental _ Dining Rooms. Also facilities for private parties. Parking at Delaware entrance. For reservations phone: WH 4-4795 OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 Pm. Tenor John E. Walker will sing the lead in Rossini's ‘'Barber of Seville," to be presented by the Goldovsky Opera Theater at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Highland Park High School Auditorium. The rogram, which opens the Highland Park Community Concert Association's series, was inadvertently listed one week earlier in the last issue of this paper. country come together to compete for the honor of First Player. The mood of the musical is said to vary from serious to broad burlesque, with moments of pure farce in the actual performance of the acting contest. tion Through Training). The event will be held Nov. 25 in the Holiday Inn, Skokie Blvd. at Lake-Cook Rd. Viewing will start Waukegan To Teach Session On Folk Dancing all the ‘Foop Dine in our beautiful — The musical centers around the woods area Art Auction, sponsored by the Deerfield and Wilmot chapters of Women’s American program Paul been Deerfield ing Mrs. Howard Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. She has a performer’s degree in voice and John date has 900 activities of a group of traveling players in early 17th centruy Italy. The complex plot revolves around the annual festival, when Date Is Set Franklin Sylvester ‘A NE 4-3651 view Rd., Glenview; and Timothy J. Tavear, 1114 Lake Shore Blvd., Evanston. Errol Pearlman, 577 Pleasant Av., Highland Park, composed the music for ‘‘The Fools” and David Rush, National College of Education faculty member, wrote the lyrics. The performances will be given in Arnold Auditorium of Harrison Hall, 2840 Sheridan Rd. The local participants are: Miss Kathy Broderick, 535 Shannon Rd., Deerfield; Miss Beverly Vaughn, 2207 Sherman Av., Evanston; Jack Mongan, 15 Park- ITALIANE where everything is HOMEMADE! Milwaukee Ave., Half Day Closed (% Block S. of Rt. 22) In Original Musical Show Four North Shore students will appear in the musical play, ‘“The Fools,’ which will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. "i 1. DINE AT ° HIGHWOOD OPEN DAILY at 5 P.M. @ Closed Monday @ ALL MAJOR CARDS HONORED Open Tues. thru Sun, 11 A.M. Closed to 9 P.M. Monday 2810 Central UN 9-8186 Evanston | �Drama Club Reviews Compiled by BAREFOOT IN THE PARK (Robert Redford, Jane Fonda) The Broadway play about a young New York couple’s first weeks of marriage comes over well in this screen adaptation. The newlyweds move into a tiny, fifth floor walk-up apartment in Man- hattan’s Greenwich Village. Differences in temperament begin to create problems almost at once. The cast is delightful and makes the best of the witty dialogue and spicy comedy. A good score and excellent background shots of New York complete a highly entertaining film. Color. Adults. TWO FOR THE ROAD Hepburn, Albert Finney) fp Audrey _ Watching Mrs. Fred Perrin of Highland Park paint a design on a Se sia are (from left) Mrs. Richard Miller of Deerfield, Mrs. Peter ramanos of Riverwoods, and Mrs. Armand Zingsheim of _ Deerfield. The four participated in a meeting of artists and craftsmen who are : (Staff Photo) represented in the Velvet Touch in Deerfield. Artists Tour Studio, See The Velvet Touch in Deerfield, _ of more than 50 North Shore area artists and craftsmen, recently held a studio tour and luncheon the entire group. _. The owners of the shop are Mrs. | John Ward, 1391 Aitken Dr., - Bannockburn, and Mrs. John Gates, 1304 Linden Av., Deerfield. Dorothy (Mrs. Fred) Perrin, 831 County Line Rd., Highland Park, gave a demonstration of her work in ceramics. Lawrence) McDermott. From’ Deerfield—Pat (Mrs. | Frederick) Foster, Sally (Mrs. Richard) Miller, Irene (Mrs. Armand) Zingsheim, | James) ' mund) _ Albert) Haney, Ann (Mrs. EdCrowley, Loretta (Mrs. Easton, Mary (Mrs. Ed- ward) James) uel) Cody (Mrs. Johnson, Pam (Mrs. Peterson, Andrea (Sam- Purves, Gloria (Mrs. Rich- ard) Paulson, Barbara (Mrs. _ Clark) Raymond, and Mrs. Milton Field and Mrs. Herbert Berman, who work as partners. _ From Highland Park—Natalie (Mrs. Samuel) Abrams, Ginny _ (Mrs. Joseph) Warren, Ann (Mrs. | Instrumentalists, Joseph) Hayes, Miss Cheri Wells, Opal (Mrs. Rudolph) Buller, Mrs. J. R. Bellamy, Mrs. Grace M. Phelps, Mrs. Howard Carasik, and Mrs. Perrin. From Lincolnshire—Albert and Joan (Mrs. Zasadil) and Ann (Mrs. Augustine III) Flick. From Riverwoods—Rene (Mrs. Peter) Caramanos and Mrs. Otis Fancher. The shop is located at 621 Deerfield Rd. _ Openings are still available in _ two newly formed groups at the _ Music Center of the North Shore, | according to Director Robert Komaiko. _ Area residents interested in | joining a community chorus or a - community orchestra can call the center, 300 Green Bay Rd., for of the _ additional information. - James Chicago Mack, director Renaissance Ensemble and music department chairman at Loop City College, will direct the chorus. Stanley Ackerman, director of New Trier High School _ East’s orchestra, will conduct the community 60 orchestra. and 12 years reviewed. of marriage are Success on his part and Both stars are at their attractive best, and Miss Hepburn’s wardrobe is almost as spectacular as the beautifully photographed scenery. Color. Adults. THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT (Peter Sellers, Angela Lansbury) Henry Orient is a second-rate concert pianist whose specialties are modern music and married women. But Henry’s comic at- tempts at seduction play only Naomi Sennet’s Shown in Evanston a Work Bloom, of This Chairman, Drama Club Week’s Films minor role in this comedy-drama about two 14-year-old girls who include Henry in their own world of adventure and imagination. When music-minded Val gets a crush on Henry, she and Marian form a private fan club, and the object of their worship becomes the cause of a serious family crisis. This girlish adolescence is beautifully realized by the delightfully unselfconscious performances of Tippy Walker and Merrie Spaeth. Color. Adults CORONET, Evanston—‘‘A Man for All Seasons,’ call GR 5-4070. DEERPATH, Lake Forest—‘‘In the Heat of the Night,’’ starts tomorrow, Call 234-2106 or 234-2107. A MAN FOR (Paul Scofield, Mrs. Night,” starts 5-0605 or ID Louis) Mustari of call ID 2-2400. LIBERTY, warm and witty performance IN THE (Sidney HEAT OF THE Poitier, Rod dered in an alley, and the sheriff arrests the only stranger in town, a northern Negro, waiting between tion. trains at the railroad sta- aa J 7 we «| \ A {| Y g ( NEW! ALL LIVE! Never before shown anywhere the @Vanston t 2 SC eniral-un4-a900 2nd Rollicking tree parking Week! “ONE OF THE FUNNIEST films out of Hollywood in a Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road Vv -4445 HELD OVER! COLOR “Jane Fonda’s performance is the best of her career’’—Time. “One of the funniest films out of Hollywood in a long time’’—Newsweek “A gag-a-second comedy”—Life FREE COFFEE *REE PARKING FOR 22 W. Vlei. te)4 LIMITED BAR 2,000 SHUBERT Starring call VE MICHAEL ARQUETTE Directed by CARS' tearee CHICAGO ENGAGEMENT “SIZZLE! ROCK! SHAKE! IT’S SWEET CHARITY STRUTTIN’ AT SHUBERT.” GLENNA SYSE, CHITA RIVERA Sun-Times VAL BETTIN Charity Night” also starring HELEN GALLAGHER MAIL ORDERS NOW! Good Seats Available Send check or money order with stamped self-addressed envelope. Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No Mon. thru Sat. Eves 1ST 43444. ORCH. $7.50 BARAT COLLEGE DRAKE THEATRE Wed. Mats. ORCH. $5.50 Nov. 9, 10, 11, 8 p.m. $2.00 1-7411. WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE—“‘One Million Years B.C.,” 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. in Color long time.” -newsweex . MAGAZINE and ‘‘What Did You Do in the War Daddy?” west screen; ‘Barefoot in the Park” and “The Slender Thread,” east screen; starts tomorrow, Call 537-8222. VALENCIA, Evanston—‘‘Two for the Road’’ and “The Slender Thread,” starts tomorrow, call AL 2-2400 PARKING Final Week Showtimes call 1D 2-2400 Special Children’s Matinee Sat. & Sun., Nov. 1] & 12 Doors Open Noon @ Show at 1 p.m ALL “PEACE of the VARSITY—Evanston—“In _ the Heat of the Night,” starts tomorrow, call UN 4-8900. WILMETTE—“The World of Henry Orient” and ‘That Man From Rio,” starts tomorrow, call 1D FREE ae @ Steiger) A Chicago businessman, who has come to the small town of Sparta, Miss., is discovered mur- the Heat of the Night,”’ starts tomorrow, call OR 4-5300. TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheel- UN 445 CENTRAL AVE Per1icmna NIGHT Skokie—‘‘In of the for Color. ~ INGMAR BERGMAN'S as ARISTOPHANES’ Libertyville—Call the Heat case UNANIMOUS CRITICS ACCLAIM! CHICAGO’S MUSICAL HIT! PARK—‘‘Persona,”’ ORCHARD, a ill-prepared. Park d n a l h Hig this beloved 16th Century figure, who died under the executioner’s ax for treason. Color. Adults and young people. High- 2-3011. OLD with is Adults and mature young people. Paul Scofield recreates his role as Sir Thomas More in this excellent fill adaptation of Robert Bolt’s play, giving a marvelously wood. 2-0605. HIGHLAND EM tomorrow, he Susannah York) Sennet studies with Nancy 5-4445. the Heat faced which ALL SEASONS Robert Shaw, (Mrs. Richard S.) Sennet, 105 S. Deere Park Dr., were on display in the building for two weeks. EVANSTON—“‘Barefoot in the Park,”’ starts tomorrow, call UN4900. GLENCOE—“‘In Sheriff, and EDENS, Northbrook—‘‘Barefoot in the Park,’ starts tomorrow, call VE No more of the plot shall be revealed here, except to say that this is a first-rate mystery with a social twist. Steiger gives a particularly noteworthy performance as the ignorant but shrewd A Highland Park artist recently had a one-man show in the Old (Mrs. Movies Committee young people. Equity Insurance Co., Evanston. Fourteen paintings by Naomi Film Fare ing—‘‘In Singers Wanted husband Albert Finney are driving to the south of France. As they snap at each other in long-fermenting annoyance, flashbacks of earlier trips come into their minds, and four former journeys two. Local residents who are represented in the studio, which specializes in pictures, plaques, jewelry, ceramics, and other handcrafted items, include: From Bannockburn—Julia (Mrs. and architect- boredom on hers instigate quarrels and brief infidelities, although there is a basic love between the = which displays and sells the work Hepburn (Audrey Sara All LAKE and Seats FOREST Sat. Mats. ORCH. $1.50 RESERVATIONS: 234-3000, EXT. 255 Perf. 2ND BALC. $6.50 $5.50 BALC. $4.00 $3.50 MEZZ $5.50 1ST BALC. $5.00 2ND BALC. $3.00 $4.50 $4.50 MEZZ. 1ST BALC. 2ND BALC. $6.00 $5.50 $3.50 $5.00 New Year's Eve ORCH. MEZZ $10.00 $10.00 $7.00 $5.00 1ST BALC. $9.00 $8.00 $3.00 2ND BALC. $6.00 $5.00 $6.00 Reserved Sun. MEZZ $7.50 $5.50 November 9, 196 Argos ee �ho, ho, ho! OPEN THURSDAY EVE "TIL 9 e J ” it’s Betty's Anniversary! NN . B. ’ A CHEERY JOLLY SMASH starts 9 a.m. thursday Come, fly in with your team of eight nutty saledeer to fill your bag of Christmas gifts with faymous labels, at prices as small and merry as Tiny Tim, Dasher Gaily Gives Dresses, Jumpers, Shifts: Comet Crashes Name Shells: Turtlenecks, Bright, Blazing Woolens, hecks, plaids, tattersalls were were were were were $15 $17 $21 $24 $30 & to to to to Buttersoft, Brown, Solids as well as bold menswear patterns. were $6 to $8 Cotton Ribs and Solid Bavarian Bavarian were $40 & $45 Authentic Loden were $45 to $55 wool lodens , jackets, Loden Coats, piped longs & were $35 and $40 $45 nothings, $4 & $5 print and solid tuck fronts, round collars 2 for $5, 2 for $7 Donner Demolishes 5000 Famous Sweaters: em- LOADS OF lambs-wools, $18 Jackets, Full and BASIC COLORS & BRIGHT cables, fishermen, flatknits. Tremendous Collection WINTER of Lambswools: SHADES: heathers, Cardigans, Pullovers, Back-Zips, Merinos, Turtlenecks, were $8 to $10 Handknit Fishermen Pullovers, were Famous Label Cardigans, Pullovers, Best Basic Colors, were $12 & $14 3/4 lengths, $29 Sensational bright solids and patterns and were were $5 to $8 & $33 Vixen, Wows Suits, Pant Suits, Jacket Dresses: were perma-press striped oxfords. imported Austrian Loden Jackets, were $25 Emroidered Solids, Cupid Loves Our Fine Shirts to Pieces: Prancer Pops Imported Wool Loden Coats: & thousands in Stripes, Imported English Solid Cotton Turtlenecks, were $4 were $45 Authentic Austrian broidereds. turtlenecks by the many Cotton Turtlenecks, Stripes & Prints, Dancer - - - Delightful Suede Jackets: Pile-lined Suedes in Taupe, Zip mock Nylons, Antrons, Dacrons, Orlons, Solids, Prints, were $5 to $9 ir $16 $20 $23 $26 $32 Navy! jewelnecks, Famous in the newest $24 & $10.90 $7.90 & $8.90 Huge Group of Fall & Winter Dyed-to-Match Cables, Stripes, Embroidereds, were $12 to $21 $7.90 to $12.90 winter styles. $50 $15 $26 Blitzen Blasts Skirts, Kilts, Culottes, Pants: blazing were $12 to menswear Patterns, $19 to $10.90 $7.90 & $8.90 $7.90 & $9.90 $7.90 to $10.90 $6.90 s 5 & $7.90 B > Wa Our Fine Wool Bermudas, were $11 to $16 $7.90 aay Matching Skirts, Heathers, Plaids, were $12 to $18 Culottes in Patterns & Solids, were $12 to $15 Hundreds of Authentic Kilts, were $12 to $15 Lined Slacks in Plaids, Solids, matching eee in aint created ORE bottoms * fitting bee Magnificently patterns. Loke Forest ‘13 were $25 5O4¢ MV Wesrern ‘FISHERMAN a | ba were $15 TUT f ~ a IMPORTED BAVARIAN WOOL LODEN JACKETS �iM -Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, and their husbands filled every available seat in the Deerfield home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Baron to hear a panel discuss the proposed revision or abolishment of our present abortion laws. Dr. Lonny Myers (second from left) clarifies the ICMCA stand on abortion control while panelists Dr. Eliot Silbar (from left) Dr. Allan Tarshish, and Mrs. Marvin White wait their turns in the informal discussion. (Bud Daley Photos) anel Urges Reform of Abortion Controls By SHIRLEY body,”’ he said. GORDON Dr. Lonny Myers, chairman of the Illinois Citizens for the Medical Control of Abortion, does not He also quoted handed down by the decisions several noted illegal abortions. In 1961, 47 percent of all maternal deaths in New York abortions.” believe the present state abortion rabbis who ruled that an unborn child is a part of the mother’s law should be revised. body raising She believes moved from it should the penal be re- code en- tirely, and the decision for abortion should be a private, personal one made between the pregnant woman, her impregnator, her doctor, and possibly her spiritual advisor. and can be removed as a limb can be removed. Tells Figures According to Dr. Silbar, ‘In 1965, one-third of all maternal deaths in California were due to were Continuing abortion, to facts Dr. of due quote life Silbar to the illegal hair- concerning ripped apart many of the often-quoted emotional aspects of the question and pointed out the inequities in the fine points of the law as it varies from state to state. In a study of 10 married women, between the ages of 30 and 40, who had two, three; or more children conceived by their husbands and who had been refused the therapeutic abortions they requested, one committed suicide; one got a divorce; six had illegal abortions performed; one aborted herself; and one killed her other children and herself. Dr. Silbar’s reasons for concur- ring with the ICMCA are performed on kitchen tables under the most unsanitary conditions; the therapeutic abortions which hospitals sometimes refuse to perform because the quota system they use has been exceeded that month; and his belief that the embryo is merely a blueprint —chromosomes with messages of what the child will be when it grows to term—and not a life. “Tt has been charged that legalizing Dr. Myers was a member of a panel addressing the Junior Auxil- flood flood Mr. and Mrs. Austin Baron. percent “Tf abortion is really taking a life,’ Dr. Myers said, ‘“‘it is tremendously dishonest to permit the so-called therapeutic abortions in the hospitals to a chosen few, while using a ‘holier than thou’ here.” and do an obstetrician and gyne- Wilmette resident; and Mrs. Marvin White of Highland Park, the former state legislature chairman not put out its head or part of its 62 lively question and answer in answer to a question about the subsequent tradi- of view on abortions. “The Mishnah gives permission to destroy a child as long as it has one about Points can raise it. (This was (the au- of Jewish only to have a baby so somebody else control information and devices to needy women. Dr. Tarshish said he went to the body is Abortion isn’t a legal or medical Mrs. White had worked with Dr. tion) for authentication of the Jewish religious and moral point it worrying problem, but a moral one. There are one billion starving, unwanted babies in the world now. A woman should never be forced Myers in a long and finally successful battle to use welfare funds for the distribution of birth thoritative and are free of unwanted pregnancies. of the NCJW. of the Talmud we to whether it is criminal to take a pink pill after, yet legal to take a blue pill before. It is the right of every baby to be wanted and loved. Women should not be punished with unwanted children for having sexual relations. It isn’t necessary to go before a committee to get approval for hysterectomies or _ Sterilization, which will forever make a woman not cologist who lives in Deerfield and has offices in Highland Park; Rabbi Allan Tarshish of Temple Jeremiah in Winnetka and a Mishnah promiscu- period were: Since the new morning-after pills may soon be in general use, it may well become a question as enforce the law and prosecute all of the guilty, then the law should be abolished.”’ Also on the panel were Dr. Eliot Silbar, will open the sexual Other points brought out during the the Law cannot gates, Discuss attitude to deny them to others. we to ready have lifted 99 percent of the last week in the Deerfield home of “Since abortions gates ity,’ he concluded. ‘‘If this is so, then I submit contraceptives al- iary of the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women Abolish are because of the innumerable abortions that Mrs. Donald Kempf of Deerfield (left) works on a Christmas arrangement during a recent meeting of the Bannockburn Garden Club. The Kempfs are noted for the window displays in their Beverly PI. home every Christmas. Assisting her are Mrs. Walter Bischoff of Deerfield (center) and Mrs. David K. Sengstack of Bannockburn, hostess. (Staff Photo) decrease of adoptable babies for childless couples. ) The consensus of the more than 50 members of the audience was evident at the conclusion of the evening when they lined up to add their Dr. signatures Myers to presented the petitions calling for the medical control of abortion. November 9, 1967 �Members Mothers’ Club Will Weloouie Parents - Invited to Meeting School board members from Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highland Park, and Northbrook have been invited to hear Guy E. Cornwell, associate director of the Illinois Association of School Boards in the Tri-County Division, speak to the Deerfield Branch of the | American Association of Uni- Mr. Cornwell Y7~ Tap Wally Phillips For Men’s Night The November meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will be geared for husbands at the annual Men’s Night, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the MapleSchool, cL; _ Deerfield. _ Wally Phillips, WGN radio personality, will be the featured Mr. Mr. Phillips unorthodox speaker. Phillips’ style of delivery brought him fame as a spinner and a comedian. The club also has of the “Changing Education.”” Under Politics the record veterans organization and financing in Illinois. Mr. Cornwell has been first assistant to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction in Springfield. Following four years of teaching, he began 38 years of work in school administration in Illinois. He also is past president of the Illinois Council on Educa- tional Administration. Mrs. John Hall of Deerfield is the hospitality chairman for the program. Her committee members include Mrs. Franklin Forkert, Mrs. Gunther Kolb, Mrs. Carl Martin, Mrs. Fred W. McConky III, and Mrs. Walter Weiss, all of Deerfield; and Mrs. Gerald Christman of Highland Park. NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dresner and their daughter, Deborah, 342, have moved to 1810 Ellendale Dr., Northbrook, from Skokie. On Antiques to YMCA meeting of the Church, — which will be Christ Methodist Church Will Hold Christmas Bazaar Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield will hold its annual Christmas bazaar and luncheon today from 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the church, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Luncheon will be served at 11:15 a.m., noon, and 1 p.m., and doughnuts and coffee will be served throughout the morning shopping hours. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service is sponsoring the pre- ‘holiday event. Included will be an old-fashioned country store, a Trim-the-Tree Shop, and a North Pole gifts. Post Office Mrs. day by selling mystery ‘The Three H’s’ To Give Program faculty “The Three H’s” will Abby will display and discuss Americ pewter. Lip a, - Mrs. Allen Pesman of Deerfield is general campaign chairman and Woman's Board chairman for the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. The board is sponsoring "La Petite Fashionplate" at 11 a.m. tomorrow in tht Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House. (LawrencePhillip Photo) ' f ; i ! Dave. . .Our Newest Stylist emmeananee For the latest in SMART, NEW ad STYLINGS . . DON’T MISS THESE SPECIALS TO WELCOME DAVE. Permanents Reg. $16 NOW $12.50 $15.00 Kappas Will Meet, | Tipping Reg. $20 NOW Discuss Interiors On Wednesday | Wash & Sets Reg. $3.50 NOW $2.50 The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Studio of Interior Linden Av., Hubbard The meeting will Additional obtained from information Mrs. i: the Barnitz Design, 75 Woods. include des- sert, a tour of the studio, and talk on today’s home interiors. may C. Lee hos' Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., Mrs. EOS ey Lou's Magic Scissors } = Me a 1256 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park South of Deerfield Rd. overpass be 831-2814 John- Also son, 1462 Ambleside Dr., Deerfield. for your convenience, we are open Friday Fall Sale COATS SUITS KNITS DRESSES COSTUMES present All Ee final No mail or phone orders (Mrs. Fred) Hubbell at the piano, and pastel drawings by Doris (Mrs. Del) Harris. All are of Park Ridge. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Robert Schatz, 1329 Oxford Rd, Deerfield, or Mrs. John Christensen, 1745 Dartmouth Rd., Deerfield, until 5 p.m. tomorrow. Arrangements for baby-sitting service in the Presbyterian Church may be made through Mrs. Donald S. Olexa, 17 Duke’s Ln., Lincolnshire. Davidson James Williams of Wilmet collector of early American iten For Newcomers the program for the Newcomers Club of Deerfield Wednesday in the Waukegan Inn, North Green Bay Rd., Waukegan. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. after a noon social hour. -“The Year in Song and Sketch” will be viewed by Alyce (Mrs. Stanley) Huber, accompanied by A. at today’s 1 p.m. luncheon me ing of the Glencoe Chapter D in the home of Mrs. Perry W. Wilder, 452 Oakdale Av., Glencoe. in classroom conducted James Deerfield will be assistant Miss Pope began her theatrical career at the age of five and since charged. Gaslight Square in Glenview, will antiques To Assist Hostess the members. in motion pictures. All women serviced by the North Suburban YMCA are invited. A small guest fee will be Thursday Shermer AV. ) and Church St., : Northbrook. Ne The __ Ballen, gers, owners of Mrs. Ballenger bring auctioned by Mrs. Donald Ross of Northbrook. all of Bannockburn. way and in Chicago, on local and network television and radio, and in Westminster Hall of the Vil- lage John Graves, Mrs. Robert Johnston, and Mrs. Harold Tellefs« has performed in plays on Broad- North Suburban YMCA Women’s Auxiliary next Group with YS in He also will talk about education for social change and describe district school sessions general Charles Ballengers to Lecture Carmelita Pope and her husband Charles Ballenger will lecture on antiques at the 1 p.m. normal parts played by the federal, state, and local governments in education. local Moth-. Following a report by Lynn Stiles, school board president, parents will travel through a Shortened version of a student’s general has extended invitations to the Naval at Great Lakes Hospital. title Under School house and joint meeting school board. versity Women. The meeting, which is open to the public, will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Rd. Mr. Cornwell will cover three phases of the current AAUW study, ‘‘The Politics of Public Education.”” Bannockburn WINNETKA 729 ELM 299 « LAKE STREET E. ILLINOIS RD, FOREST WINNETKA LAKE FOREST evenings 6 to 8 ee The ers’ Club will be hostess the parents of the district at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday at the annual open ee ee eee a. School Bd. �Local Groups - Wo Sp onsor Varied Events ... Lime For Kick Off 1 Hear32 f i. <oiyer ed Mrs. Robert Maxon of Deerfield acknowledges a bid during the recent Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare's treasure auction in her home. Many fine pieces of silver, china, crystal, and sports equipment were sold following luncheon. Mrs. Leon Sherman of Deerfield was the co-hostess. (Staff Photo) Chicago Bear quarterbacks, Larry Rakestraw (left) and Rudy Bukich, aid with the Crystal Ball benefit kickoff. Mrs. Theodore Loeb (from left), Mrs. Robert Engelman Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Nathan, all of Highland Park, are planning the Nov. 22 ball in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The ball will raise funds for medical research at Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center. (M & M Photo) ... Breakfast on the Original Lox Box It’s time Blechman once again Memorial for the Chapter Bobby sent as a gift, a gift card with the sender’s Blood name is included with the delivered order. for Research, City of Hope, to distribute The Driginal Lox Box, its major fund-raising project. Sunday busy volunteers will be delivering he packaged breakfast or brunch for four persons, consisting of regular or nova lox smoked salmon), two packages of cream heese, an assortment of breakfast sweet olls, one-half dozen bagels, coffee, sugar, ream, and jelly. How to Order Residents who would like to send a gift breakfast to a neighbor, relative or friend, br order one for themselves may place heir orders by contacting the Highland Park chairmen, Mr. Rabin, 1894 York Ln. and Mrs. Assisting the Rabins are Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Klompus and the honorary presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blechman, all of Highland Park. Youth who and teen-age would few hours Sunday deliveries groups like to donate should of the area their time for a morning to assist with contact the Rabins for further information. The Original Lox Box was introduced by the Blechman chapter, and rather than being in competition, has guided other groups to success in their sponsoring of the project. The name now has been made a registered trade-mark. Zorack Pilot Project as far City of Hope is a pilot medical center in orth as Belmont Av. and the Outer Drive and to the suburbs of Evanston, Skokie, incolnwood, Morton Grove, Wilmette, Duarte, Cal., where discoveries in the field Deliveries are made in Chicago orthbrook, Glenview, Des Plaines, Niles, Park Ridge, Glencoe, Deerfield, and Highand Park. When ordering The Original Lox Box, the purchaser may specify the time he wants is feast delivered. If the order is to be of research and treatment of catastrophic diseases of cancer, leukemia, maladies of the heart, blood, and chest have received world-wide acceptance. Since its founding has never presented in 1913, City of Hope a bill to a patient regardless of length of stay -or treatment involved. Jessica Rabin (right) is helping Mrs. Richard Klompus and Mrs. Robert Emer, all of Highland Park, prepare the boxes for Sunday delivery of The Original Lox Box. The Bobby Blechman Chapter of the City of Hope will make its annual deliveries of lox and bagel breakfasts this weekend. (Howard Fochler Photo) November 9, 1967 �Women to Act. A night of memories was and “After the we hostess, is A: of critical need. A homemaker can provide care for children at home during a mother’s illness were 80 the signed to assist families in perioc in the Pick- who from The Homemaker Service is de- help care for the aged or chroii Congress and talking about the hostess of that party,” recalled Mrs. Pick. The managers and Highland Park. engagement theater at our table village northern suburbs in Gook County “Romeo and Juliet” in the Auditorium where they were being sitting — Guests will include Community’ Chest officials, school principals, and PTA president, Family Service Board members, Lions Clubs, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of Highland Park sat in the audience and remembered an exciting night about 50 years ago when they saw an For Service North Suburban Homemaker Service, 518-526 Davis St., Evanston. ter. with _ Members of the Junior League of Evanston will be hostesses at an open house from 3 to 6 p.m. tomorrow at the newly-opene brought back to many of those in the audience of last week’s reopening of the Auditorium Thea- entertained party. As Hostesses cally ill. * and hasn’t seen the Picks in quite awhile, must have tuned in on their conversation because she walked up to their table. ‘‘That’s really ESP,” Mrs. Pick said. Dana Johnson. 4 The Junior League has adopte d the service as one of its projects. | LaMAISON Bell SPECIAL OF THE WEEK performance, the party returned to the Gold Room of the hotel for a champagne supper for friends of the Auditorium Theater Council and members of the New York City Ballet cast (Flash Photo) Lakewood Friends Will Give Auction To Hold The Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School will have a Sheridan Shore Yacht Club, Wilmette Harbor, will follow the Northwestern-Iowa football game Saturday for North Shore Alumnae A Guests bring an auction. attending object the of art Programs, Lunches cocktail-buffet party in the tea will of Alpha Phi. Mrs. Thompson Adams of Glen- for the view and Mrs. David R. Bruce of Northfield are co-chairmen of the Proceeds will be used to buy playground equipment and to help supply scholarships for the Chi- party to benefit heart at Evanston Hospital. cago Junior School. Mrs. Robert Baxter of Deerfield invitations party are Northfield is chairman of the auction. In charge of research decorations and to the football theme Mrs. John Volkert of and Mrs. Hugh Mars- CUSTOM Assisting are Mrs. Stephan Shepherd of Winnetka, and Mrs. Todd R. Glenn and Mrs. David May, both of Glenview. Over * Delta Gamma Mrs. Dwight Deay, Ln., Northbrook, program cals will of excerpts entitled from “Broadway Years A DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e Serving Additions Recreation the North hour. Hostess oa Wed. & Thurs. MAISON | 143 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook (Next to Holiday Inn) 831-3800 835-3165 & 835-4553 a oe musi- Ladies 3IVE day will be preceded by an 11:30 social ‘ fa Pelle Shore e Kitchens Rooms and Their Fellers,’”’ for the meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae of Delta Gamma. The noon luncheon next Thursa.m. Tues., BUILDERS 20 PHONE 1253 Country present DESIGNERS, ee $25.00 PERMANENT $12.50 Greta Lederer, Ine. land, both of Glenview. will be THE JOY To BIVE aA RILL TO REBEIVE Mrs. William Maloney of Winnetka assisted by Mrs. H. D. Jacobs of Winnetka, Mrs. R. W. Trevarthen of Glenview, and Mrs. W. Fricke of Northbrook. PORTRAITS ay , F. Alpha Phi Group II Group Two of Alpha Phi North Shore alumnae will meet at noon Monday in the home of Mrs. David R. Corbett, 581 Ingleside Pk., Evanston. Guests will include chairmen of all seven North Shore groups, officer of the alumnae and of the collegiate chapter. Set Mailing Date Monday is the mailing date for the 1967 Thanksgiving Appeal of the North Shore Association for the Retarded. Fall cleanup brings out the best in most rummage sales. Preparing for the annual sale of the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago to be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday at 900 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, are (from left) Mrs. William Spiegel and Mrs. Robert Broday, both of Highland Park; Mrs. Sidney Gimble of Wilmette; and Mrs. Benjamin Wolf of Glencoe. November pet 9, 1967 a . Membership in the Association helps assure the availability of needed training and habilitation for all retarded. Chief beneficiary of the funds is Shore School and Training Center on Church. St., Evanston. >, Sg eyN as Se @) 2504 BREEN JAY ROAD ERVIN ES WS) NN a | 3 Henan Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner (left to right) and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., all of Highlan Park, enjoy a pre-performance party given by the Picks in the Pick-Congress Hotel before the opening of the Auditorium Theater. Following the silent auction at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Ronald Wolff, 2479 Woodbridge Ln., Highland Park. : Mrs. Doris Smothers, director, will greet visitors and introduce the new director of development Vic ii A7UDIOS 5)9 N, MIBHIKBAN A SAIGASO SU 7-55s — �Iron Curtain To Be Topic For DAR TODAY Christ Methodist Church—Christmas bazaar to 8:30 p.m., 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. and luncheon, 9:30 a.m. Infant Welfare Society, Deerfield Center—Book review, 11 a.m., Lake Forest Room, Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois St. iley will review ‘Color From A Light Within.” Redeemer Lutheran Church Lake Women—Bazaar, Forest; 10 a.m. Greta to 2:30 p.m. 731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park; luncheon served. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church—‘‘Around the World’’ bazaar, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Parish House, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds., Deerfield. TOMORROW DAR, North Shore Chapter—Meeting, Presbyterian Church, 330 Behind The Iron Curtain.” Laurel 7:30 Av.; p.m., Jerome Highland Stachniw, Park ‘‘A The North Shore Chapter, DAR, will hear Jerome Stachniw speak on “A Look Behind the Iron Curtain” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Presbyterian Church of Highland Park, 330 Laurel Av. Mr. 1850 Green Bay Rd.; ‘Holiday Design” program Look by Mrs. harles Liebal. Jewish Federation, Women’s Board, Young People’s Division—‘‘La Petite Fashionplate,”’ 11 a.m., Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House. SATURDAY Newcomers Club of Deerfield—9 p.m. dance, Chevy Chases Country Club, Milwaukee Av., Wheeling; midnight supper. SUNDAY State of Israel Bonds—6 p.m., dinner, Sheraton, Chicago Hotel, Mrs. Golda Meier will be honored. MONDAY Amateur Gardeners Furnishings of Deerfield—12:30 Center, Northbrook; p.m., Christmas Mrs. Hugh Crowe. meeting, Colby’s adornments Home program : by Highland Park Hospital Foundation—Annual meeting, 8 p.m., hospital board room, 718 Glenview Av.; preview tour of new construction. TUESDAY AAUW, Deerfield Branch—8 p.m., meeting, Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Rd.; Guy E. Cornwell, school administrator, speaker. Deerfield Woman’s Club—Men’s Night, 7:30 p.m., Maplewood School, Alden Ct., Deerfield; program by Wally Phillips of WGN. Chicago Junior School, Lakewood Friends—Silent auction, 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Ronald Wolff, 2479 Woodbridge Ln., Highland Park. WEDNESDAY Bannockburn School Mothers’ Club—Open house, 7:45 p.m., 2165 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield; joint meeting with school board of directors. Highland Park Hadassah—Open meeting, 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard Stiefel, 624 Hillside Dr., Highland Park; author Edith Neisser to speak. Newcomers Club of Deerfield—Noon, luncheon-meeting, Waukegan Inn, North Green Bay Rd., Waukegan; entertainment by “The Three H’s.” Scholarship and Guidance Association, Junior Board—Musee de Noel, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Winnetka Community House. Presbyterian Groups to Work On Christmas Gifts for Indians The groups of the Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will meet at 10:30 a.m. next Thursday. Meeting in the following Highland Park homes will be: group two—Mrs. Arthur Warren, 2766 Summit Av.; group three—Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy Ln.; group four—Mrs. Baker Hamilton, 2064 Linden Av.; and group five—Mrs. Carl Linhoff, meeting 1010 Wade place for Luncheon will be served at noon, followed by devotions and the final study session on this year’s theme, ‘“Affluence and Poverty, the Christian Dilemma.” ages for the Erie born and Russian history and Communist ideology. During and after World War II he participated in anti-communist underground fighting. Following World War II he came to the United States where he served with the U.S. Intelligence. He is presently with the U.S. Army Active Reserves and is employed by the U.S. Navy Public Works Center in Great Lakes. He also teaches Russian language at . North Chicago High School. — During the meeting, Leslie Beider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Beider of Highland Park, will deliver a report on his five-day Mrs. Edward Gorenstein of Highland Park (left) and Mrs. J. L. Goldstucker of Deerfield adjust the fairy godmother which will be among meeting at the American Legion Boy’s State in Springfield, sponsored by the North Shore Chapter. The Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, also will take part in the meeting. They will hold a bake sale as a ways and means project. Cinderella Herself To Kick Up Heels At Cinderella Ball Cinderella herself will be COMPLETE addition, the Take the Miraj TO NEW 1946) — OUR Waukegan Rd. to Orchard Deerfield are decorations Gordon party Park. Terry plans. chairmen. is All in are charge OWN PARKING LOT St., one block North Rd. Mrs. of of Highland by Iroquois, is manufactured and merchandised through an exclusive license with the Henry Ford Museum — Greenfield Village — Dearborn, Michigan. one of eal) ae finest fit - never more a Center important than during the first walking years. Bring your baby to us for famous Firstie fit and con- struction, and our “personal interest” fitting. in YORK Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stone of New York City have returned home after a visit with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Caldwell Jr., 1406 Central Av., Deerfield. 66 of Jewish : Committee members have obtained a mannequin, named Cinderella, and have gowned her in finery and accessories which will be available at the ball. The ballroom will be made into a palace fairyland decorated with pumpkins, glass slippers, and fairy godmothers. Mrs. Edward Gorenstein and Mrs. John Hess India. BACK Ball, sponsored Council Settlement proceeds Medical SERVICE of Thank Offering will be sent to the intensive care unit now being built in BEAUTY Ambassa- House in Chicago. In National PHONE 945-0884 77 ORCHARD ST., DEERFIELD the Council of Jewish Women, Nov. 18 of the 18 Cinderella 711 Clea’, Pete Sab (Since guest of honor at the ‘‘Cinderella Ball,” sponsored by the North Shore Section of the National in the Guildhall dor West Hotel. the items decorating the Nov. by the North Shore Section of the Women. (Staff Photo) Story below BTUSEUM COLLECTION hasn’t been announced. Each group will begin its Christmas work program, dressing dolls for the Indian girls at the Tuba City Indian Settlement. Members also will bring gifts suitable for Indian boys up to 11 years old, and gifts for people of all was | St. The group Stachniew reared in the Ukraine. He attended the University of Munich in Germany and is recognized as a prominent authority on modern Ravinia Garden Club—1:30 p.m., meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center, Unit MUSEUM WHITE. GREENFIELD VILLAGE - PERIWINKLE » CLINTON INN - SARAH JORDAN Stock No. 805 5-Piece Place Dirigo 170 N. Milwaukee Setting, ae Re Avenue Sets Gift Boxed .......... SJabl, Telephone: $ White 10.95 Decorated $ 12.95 Appointments 537-4100 Wheeling | gk = obb lor 1708 Glenview Rd. 5°™"S 656 Deerfield Rd. Glenview Northbrook Deerfield November 9, 1967 �District 113 Caueus (Continued from page 6A) Area 9%—Deerfield Township precincts 4, 5, and 8. Area 10—Deerfield Township recincts 7, 9, and 22. Area 11—Deerfield Township precincts 11 and 13. Area 12—Deerfield Township precincts 10 and 14. Area 13—Deerfield Township precincts 12, 16, and 20. Area 14—Deerfield Township precincts 15, 17, and the part of 18 east of Skokie Hwy. Residents of areas 1 through 6 will meet in Deerfield High School and residents of areas 7 through 14 in Highland Park High School. All district residents are eligible 0 serve except those who are smployed by District 113 or by any elementary school district eeding into District 113,. those tho are members of the District 113 board or any of its elementary school district boards, or those ho belong to any parent-teacher yrganization board No delegate may serve more han two successive terms. Further information about the own meetings is available from ny of the newly elected officers »f the Presidents’ Council. These are Arthur Sherman, *hairman, 445 Sheridan Rd., Warren *hairman, 10ckburn; 1640 Wilmot Rd., Ban Mrs. Robert Gesler, ublicity, 834 Jackman, High- and Park; Forest Av., vice Deer- field; and Mrs. Jerome secretary, 1337 St. Johns Highland Park. The council dents of all organizations includes Fell, Av., the presi- the parent-teacher in the district for both public and parochial schools. Each council member automatically serves on the caucus, usually as an officer. The council also discusses general educational matters of concern to all the school districts. District 109 (Continued from page 5) ate action would be necessary to have the new rooms at Southeast and Southwest ready by fall. Since these schools are still being constructed, the board would face the problem of having two contractors working on the same project. Mr. Wicklund pointed out that many companies will not bid a job if another contractor is still there. Board Pres. Walter Roth instructed Mr. Wicklund to send letters to contractors asking if they would be interested in bidding on this job. He also asked Mr. Franke to check the legality of awarding the contract to the present builder without competitive bidding. ‘“‘We know what the cost should be for the additions, and any contracts will have to be close to this price,’ Mr. Roth said 7 A. Black or green Vin elle. Regularly $159.95, Centennial Special Handsome Values Centennial price, hos Be rls $128 that let you sit straight, elevate — Stratoloungers your feet at a variety of angles, lean back or stretch right out Each is decorative in appearance and luxuriously comfortable. Shown in the relaxation center at all Smyth stores. our — See over One Hundred Special Centennial Values that we have had made to 2. Wide quality. extra and value extra assure specifications by our favorite manufacturers to occasional and bedroom Smyth's—Chicago's A Long in every of fine furniture selections dining, largest Established category furniture. furniture upholstery, included: are see And all of America’s noted — lamps, collections at : store Policy—Dear to Mrs. Chicago’s Smyth floor coverings, Heart—is the privilege Of — delivered returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been — itto for defective or damaged be furniture of piece a that necessary It is never to her home. Complete satisfaction Is thus guaranteed every 3 be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Smyth B. In a lime green or black Vinelle, able head pillow, evember ¥, 1¥0/ \', V7) texture } ; adjust- $169.95 C. In black Vinelle. Cane 3 sides, CHICAGO: EVANSTON + BEVERLY 12 N. + MICHIGAN PARK FOREST ompany 100 + D. In gold or black Vinelle. Adjustable head rest, $99.95 $169.95 ESTABLISHED neckline, sleeves and step-in front. In silk and worsted. Sizes 6-14, now $96 at Thorpe Furs, 1606 Sherman (at Davis) phone 328-3333. Open Mon.-Thur. nites. way. John M.Smuth At-home elegance...clean, uncluttered gliding lines highlight floor length hostess gown with inverted center pleat and jewelled and sequined trim on mandarin in a meaningful customer YEARS OAKBROOK 1867 OF * FINE OLD FURNITURE ORCHARD * RIVER OAKS” �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Could Reach 8 Percent, Realtors Say Local » By WYNNE Interest Rate Expected DELACOMA __ You’ve finally decided to buy a house. The price is right, the = lgeation good, and your wife says the kitchen iwill do. isn’t perfect, but it : _ The next step is financing, and _ after shopping around you begin to wonder if this is the best time onto buy. The mortgage interest 2_ rate is high now, but it is lower than last year. Will it go even &higher, _ or will it drop? Unfortunately, according to re- rts from local Realtors, the best e to buy a house was two years ago. In October, 1965, conventional home mortgage rates were 5% percent, and indications are that they won’t drop that low again. In fact rates probably will go up rather than drop, according to several sources in the area. Explains Situation L. and N. Larson, executive vice president of the ment of Quinlan mortage departand Tyson Real- tors in Evanston, explained current situation locally. “Today about 6% mortgage percent rates on loans are ing 65 to 80 percent of the home’s selling price,’’ Mr. Larson said. Rates vary according to lending institutions and credit rating. Some institutions charge 6% percent on loans of 51 to 80 percent of the selling price, and often a 6 percent rate is charged on loans for less than 50 or 60 percent of the total plained. selling price,’ he ex- John R. O’Connell, chairman of the mortgage and financing com- at mittee of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, explained the fluctuation in mort- cover- New Trees—Asset or Liability ‘The _ tree you -buy and plant this fall can be an asset or a liability a few years hence. - It depends largely on how well pan base your selection on the _ space available and growth char_ acteristics of the tree, the Na_-tional Arborist Association says. Don’t make the mistake of ~ planting a large-growing tree Fe__ where there isn’t ample room for ' normal development, 2warns. c An example of the this group kind of _ mistake is the planting of Coloado blue spruce to an entrance ali, near a doorway, or in front of windows. The trees are attracve while small, but they grow and soon lose their shrub-like appearance. Eventually they interfere with use of the walk and virtually enshroud the front of the house, the association adds. Then the homeowner is faced with the choice of destroying with the size of the building, the arborists advise. If \you have a low, one-story home, you should choose a tree that will never grow to a height of more than 30 to 40 feet. Taller trees, such as elm and sycamore ‘which reach heights of 75 to 100 overshadow feet, a would completely ranch-type home and detract from its beauty. Tall-growing trees are suitable for use near higher buildings, but buying a shade tree it Before you buy a you can Chinese elm, silver maple, oelet, and willow have weak trunk and branch wood and are highly susceptible to storm damage. : Sturdier trees generally grow rather slowly. Their rate can be g increased somewhat by generous _ applications of fertilizer or, as the « association suggests, larger trees _ may be used when planting. Large trees, moved with a ball of earth 4 around the roots, certainly are | more costly than bare-rooted _ stock, but will provide shade | immediately. When you plant a tree in the front lawn or at either side of _ your house, it becomes a part of _ the landscape design and its size, _ at maturity, should be in scale . : 68 = oy ee 1966. The money nell agreed that last year’s situation was the we ‘“‘tighest have had market on deficit govern- melt spending and the war in Vietnam. They agreed that if the government were able to pass a tax increase, cut spending on domestic programs, and end the money in recent (Continued on page 69) - COMPUTER SEARCHED ‘MULTIPLE LISTING 640 VERNON VE 5-0236 AM 2-2223_ : A AHN BLDG» GLENCOE FILES about tree learn all it—its flowering ity to insects and disease, its soil and water requirements. more you know, the better you will be to choose The able wisely, the association concludes. —— & Oo. SUNSET TERRACE , is =ie October, present rate on most home loans is 6% percent. Tightest in Years Both Mr. Larson and Mr. O’Con- and fruiting habits, its susceptibil- AREA 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL. PANELED FAMILY ROOM with FIREPLACE; SLATEFLOORED ENTRY HALL; DELUXE EQUIPPED KITCHEN. FINEST CONSTRUCTION. | BLOCK TO PARK AND SCHOOL. 3 BLOCKS TO TOWN. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. WINNETKA — ON THE LAKE. Your dream of becuittful ‘aha views and a jetty protected beach can come true in this no t too large for comfort English home. Lovely liv. rm. w/fplc., beamed dining rm., ideal porch. Tile kit., 4 bedrms. plus study at landing. 2% baths. A delight’ to own — call for details. $33,500 Bhnatural to want one that will grow - quickly to a size sufficient to provide shade. Unfortunately, bx says the association, the faster _. growing species such as Siberian - or in years.’”’ Mr. Larson added, ‘‘Last year it was a problem just finding money.” Both men blamed the tight house. to destroy much of the beauty and usefulness of his home. In percent ‘otherwise ‘should be planted in locations where they bear no landscape relationship to the beautiful trees or permitting them Pe: gage rates since June, 1966. “Beginning in June, rates began to rise and hit a peak of 6% market the to Rise IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Spacious family-planned home, walking distance Lge. liv. rm. w/fplc. and book shelves, sep. din. rm., to every convenience. Family rm. Mod. kit. plus sitting rm. 2 baths. $38, 500. DEERFIELD — EAST 8-ROOM COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL. 4 BEDROOMS, 2!/, BATHS, PANELED RECREATION ROOM with HANDSOME WET BAR AND FIREPLACE. EQUIPPED KITCHEN. CENTRAL AIRCONDITIONING. MANY BUILT-INS. 2-3 BLOCKS TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. REDUCED! $44,500 JUST LISTED. OWNER’S TRANSFER makes available this spic and span split level across from park. Liv. rm. w/dining “L”,‘ bit.-in kit., eating area for six. 3 rm. Deep, fenced yard with rose and rock gardens bedrms. 2 baths. a" BEST BUY — $36,000 Earhart & Co. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd. [D 2-0880 Highland Park JUST LISTED — LUXURY HOME home, in as beautiful condition as rm., formal dining rm., walnut den, bedrms. 4!/5 baths. Finished game terrace. An acre of serene privacy. to IN EAST RAVINIA. Custom Hemphill the day it was built. Handsome living mod. kit., brkfst. rm. Ist flr. laundry. 5 rm. Air condit. Beautiful porch opens to Al | you could hope for is here — call see. CALL KAHN — KAHN CAN! November 9, at ere 196 �Appraisers Elect Harold Yegge Interest Rate Rise Harold fact that savings have picture for the hapless seeker of mortgage money. He is George D. Rumsfeld, vice president of Baird and Warner in Winnetka. “The people who cry about tight money are prophets of doom,” he said. ‘“‘Baird and Warner has not lost a sale since World War II due to excessive mortgage rates. If the home was right, the buyer’s credit was good, we had no Bond interest rates and private corporation rates hit a record high last year and have surpassed that percent this year. Mortgage rates haven’t been quite so high, but they will follow this pattern. It is just a matter of time until they do catch up.” He _ estimates that rates will be at record highs next spring. Mr. Larson was not so certain that rates would continue to go up, but noted that an article in a recent issue of a news magazine stated that mortgage rates could climb as high as 8 percent in the near future. He feels, however, that personal savings will continue to have an effect on the market. One Realtor, however, has painted a considerably brighter (Continued from page 68) war, the money market would change drastically. But neither is confident that these things are in he foreseeable future. Mr. Larson also noted that as the government issues more bonds with high interest rates, large sinvestors buy them. This takes money out of non-government savings accounts, cuts the amount of available money, and causes mortgage rates to go up. Why did the mortgage interest rate dip to 6% percent this year? Mr. Larson attributed it to the increased, stabalizing of Estate 457 CENTRAL Dr., holds a master’s degree from Howard Graduate School of Busi- — ness Administration and has been | associated with the Real Estate Glenview, division for Corp., has Research been elected board of governors of Research the International Society of Real Estate Appraisers. The organization is an 18,000member Chicago-based _ professional association of real estate appraisers. Mr. Yegge, 622 Carriage Hill Corp. since 1961. He has served as president of the society’s Chicago chapter, vice chairman of international SRA admissions committee and is — chairman of the organization’s 35th anniversary conference. ‘People can get money if they need it. Rates go up and down, and although they are up a little from the past, there is no cause for alarm.”’ He added that Chicago has always been a good financing area, and that money is more readily available here. AVE. ¢ HIGHLAND aOR, atts i a 3 YRS. PARK tg : a 1030 Ash Immediate possession can suite has private bath & Paneled play room w/2nd kitchen with bay window Must sell! Mid NEW Lake Lawn Open ferred. Sunday Nov. Forest 12 — 1-4 be yours in this spacious 4-bedrm. home. Master dressing room. 3 other twin bedrms. & 2nd bath. fireplace. 24'x 19' living rm. You'll love the large overlooking yard. Large basement. Owner trans- 80's. ef- fect on the market.” He added hat factors such as a tax increase or end to the war would signifiantly effect the situation. Both men, however, agree that e outlook is not a completely nappy Yegge trouble finding available money. they have been the last. six months. However, Mr. O’Connell feels that this drive toward saving is causing only a slight effect on the mortgage market. “In the general picture, the ight money market is getting orse,”’ he said. “Savings have a temporary Real F. of appraisal PS LAKESIDE REALTY making things more “‘liquid” than only director Porter one. HISTORIC VICTORIAN Graciousness of Old World living, convenience of EAST location, ings, curving staircase, library, five bedrooms, 31 baths, with Mr. O’Connell said, ‘‘Although mortgage rates have dropped slightly, I think they will go up at $52,500. _ij LIKE IT — ITS high ceilextra lot & Wetnrich, Finest North 62 GREEN BAY Inc. Shore Properties ROAD - WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 446-2600 © LAKESIDE’S — 432-6320 prey REALTY PRIME ON THE NORTH SHORE will buy this GREAT house! 4.bedrooms and 2% baths. It shopping walking distance to schools, trains, churches, beach, A buy at $54,500. This lovely BEST BUY $15,000 down home features is within and the LOCATION JUST REDUCED, EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK. All Lannonstone’ RANCH on a quiet rustic lane. Superbly built, Meticulously maintained 4 bedrooms and 31% baths. Stunning FAMILY ROOM room with fireplace. with fireplace on Ist floor, also recreation Central Air Conditioning. Many EXTRA FEATURES. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. In the 70s. eee ae a aaa ee Fe WINNETKA Designed for informal living & minimum maintenance, this 4 bedrm., bath Air Cond. contemporary split has step down bar in L,.R.3% DR. Comb.; Kit. w/dishwasher and disposal and built-ins; Breakstorage, Rm. w/fpl. Abundant fast room w/Bar-B-Q; op en Fam. CUSTOM FEATURES & EXTRAS THRU-OUT. HIGHLAND PARK 482 Central ID 2-6600 vember 9, 1967 CUSTOM BUILT JUST REDUCED FIVE bedroom — WINNETKA Colonial. Living room w/FP, Separate Dining room, Cypress paneled DEN. Country Kitchen w/built-ins, eating area & wet bar. Maid’s room & bath on Ist. Master bedRECREATION. w/paneled Basement bath. & room room, omrg UNDERGROUND SPRINKROOM. CENT A LLY AIR CONDITIONED. LING. Many unusual FEATURES. NOW $79,500. 999 WINNETKA Linden HI6G-7274 bas �the people make one newspaper different from another + : : people like Larry Graff, staff photographer. : He's such a good photographer e from his reporting job. : This left an unhappy editor with a ES that our publisher took him away 7 job to fill... but it gave our pa- : pers prize-winning photos. ES 7 : 3 : » ws oy > Larry gets ready to photograph model Mrs. James W. Trowbridge at the Presbyterian- St. Lukes Fashion Show. Be sure to see the difference in Larry's pictures...as you read . the difference news. Deerfield Villager Your Hollister Newspaper ° each week in the �STOP BURGLARS CO LD! Recreation Calendar bling and modern dance (fifth and Shepard. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis, Shepard junior high, men’s sixth grades), Shepard School. informal basketball, Wilmot junior 4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepird. Tomorrow 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot prozram, First Presbyterian Church and Jewett Park. program, 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot jewett Park. » 3:45 to 5:45 p.m.—Girls’ tumling and modern dance (seventh high. Today » 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Girls’ tum- and eighth grades), Shepard. 4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior high night (eighth grade), Shepard. 8 to 11:30 p.m.—High school 9:15 gram, tion night, Shepard junior high. Wednesday 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, First Presbyterian Church and Jewett Park. program, 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot Jewett Park. 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Baton class, Jewett Park. 4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Women’s informal volleyball, Shepard junior high. Tuesday to 11:15 a.m.—Tot proFirst Presbyterian Church and Jewett Park. program, 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot Jewett Park. 4:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard. 7:30 p.m.—T.O.P.S. Club, Deer- field Grammar School. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s recrea- Works OPEN November feen dance, Legion hall. 1 to 2:30 p.m.—Midget practice (fifth to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance, Monday to 11:15 a.m.—Tot proFirst Presbyterian Church ind Jewett Park. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot Hewett Park. 5:00 P.M. i program, tection. It could save your life a anes a SECURITY PROTECTION SERVICE, INC. 744 E. NORTHWEST HIGHWAY, PALATINE, ILL. 60067 PHONE 358-3100 ea 450 Lee Road, Northbrook, Illinois _ house, a Northbrook This. gracious home which was the original Lee Farm landmark has been completely restored and expanded. Surrounded by beautiful homes, its 1 acre of grounds is adjacent to a privately owned lake where its owners may swim. The living room-din ing room is paneled in rare black walnut, the family room has 2 thermopane walls and a crab orchard stone fireplace. Big family kitchen, 3 plus bedrooms and 2 baths. Very low taxes. This % he Fey Oe Me Pay SE $53,500. must see for Executive Transfer Home to ZANDER-OMMEN. Eidth Waukegan & Deerfield Rds., Deerfield; Telephone: tennis, 945-5700 a) " = 3es 9g wall NAME Service Home . ADDRESS INC. emoenct BE Bannan PHONE [-] HOME [] OTHER vermin touch... decorating and room accessories Distinctive wall arrangements (whether Oriental, antique or modern) and individual room accessories are the key to warmth and charm in a room. If you have a wall you’re dissatisfied with—or any kind of a decorating problem .. call Jo’ Eckerling, Interior Designer and Gallery Wall wizard, She'll visit you in your home, and pull everything together for you with prompt personal attention and professional ease, a = a rr ? # SS OBO its annie, : LEB LO att eS eT PI ‘4 ANTIQUE LO LO em 0 MP ae PAINTINGS SCONCES OLD BOOKS ASH TRAYS + « OLD WOOD BAROMETERS - CANDELABRAS PORCELAINS ORIENTAL TAPESTRIES - «+ CARVINGS INK PETIT WELLS POINTS ART JO’ ECKERLING DESIGNS Phone: 945-0420 ‘O'mber 9, 1967 as situ- A visit to our office or a phone call will provide you, without slightest obligation, the impressive particulars about this amazing scientific achievement. 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Children’s paintng class, Jewett Park. 5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor and AUTOMATICALLY nary safety-efficiency will amaze you as it does things heretofore deemed impossible and incredible in pro- basket- uegion hall. 9:15 ram, to graders), Shepard Junior High. 2:30 to 4 p.m.—Midget basketyall practice (sixth graders), shepard Junior High. 8 2:00 immediately ation demands with police or fire dept. Its extraordi- HOUSE 12, Home of the Week Saturday 9 to 11 a.m.—Junior high basketball league, Shepard junior high. 9 a.m. to noon—Girls’ apparatus lass, Wilmot junior high. * 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling .eague, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. ball The magic of science now provides solid protection against J the alarming increase in crime (prowlers, burglars) and | growing fire hazards. �‘Statistics’ By HAL SCHWARTZ Don’t mention the word “‘statistics’? in the presence of Deerfield coach Paul Adams. He may even start a campaign to have the word eliminated from the vocabulary of anyone connected with high school football. The_reason for this was Deerfield’s overwhelming victory in the statistics columns in the Warriors’ nightmarish loss to New Trier West 20-7 Saturday. “It’s a Bad hard to believe what happened, but I sure hope it never happens again,’’ said Adams. Besides netting more total yardage than the Cowboys (323 to 268), Deerfield managed 14 first downs to just 1 (that’s right, O-N-E) for New Trier. The Warriors also controlled the game with 72 offensive plays to 26 for the Cowboys. On the basis of statistics (with apologies to the coach), Deerfield should have been the team with 20 Word points. So what happened? Deerfield fans might have guessed the handwriting was on the wall after the first play from scrimmage. The Warriors kicked off and the Cowboys’ Jack Weiner ran the ball back into Deerfield territory—with the help of clipping. The ball was returned to the New Trier 13, and then the roof fell in. Mike Fabry took a handoff, got a good block, and tore through the left side of the Deerfield line. to Warrior Boss He wasn’t touched on his way to an 87-yard touchdown run. That touchdown was scored with 11:24 remaining in the first period. The second touchdown, almost a replica of the first, was scored after the gun sounded ending the period. This time, Jim Miller took the ball for a 56-yard trip after breaking through the left side of the Warriors’ line. The Warriors bounced back in the second period. A 44-yard pass play from George Nelson to Mare Toma put Deerfield back in the game. Toma, by the way, played his usual fine game, netting 100 yards on the ground and grabbing} five passes good for 104 yards. But, as has been the case the last four games, it just wasn’t Deerfield’s day. In the third period, on a_ second-down-and inches-to-go play, the New Trie quarterback uncorked what wag designed to be a 20-yard gainei Trouble was, the Deerfield de fender slipped in the mud and the New Trier end was home free. « ~ Not Unexpected And so, a football season tha might have been has come to a end. Many Deerfield fans coult add the word “finally” to that sentence. But, for coach Adamg the 44 won-loss record wasn’t altogether unexpected. z “T’m not going to say I’m happ with the way things turned out But we knew from the beginning we had to find a quarterback, tha@ the schedule was toughest in the last half of the season, and tha we had to keep away injuries,’”’ he explained. As things turned out, from Deerfield never did find a quarterback, th¢ last four teams were far stronge than the first four played, and si key players were forced out action for one or more games. o Attitude Can Carry ‘“‘Maybe the kids led themselves to believe they were better thay they actually were, and may >» wé led them to believe it. Bu sometimes an attitude like tha can carry a team through a whol season. This time it carried thd team through the first fou games,” the coach said. “But I told all of them after th game I was proud of them. I thin they came out of this season a better individuals,” Adams said. What about next year? ‘We’ have 19 varisty players back, b only five of them have played thi season. I’d say, though, with th sophomores and those left fro the JV, we should have good siz and good potential,’’ Adams said. And next year, with a little luck may not be remotely like thi Marc Toma (40) moves up field following a block thrown by John Frost (30) on Jim Miller (35) of New Trier West. (Bud Daley Photo} First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Deerfield fae New Trier 13 Faces Cage Year With One Letterman man, you might think -) -le) ae that Deer- field basketball coach Ron O’Connor isn’t looking forward to the coming season. Not so, says Ron. “‘We’re not in too bad a shape,”’ he claimed. ‘Our junior varsity was second in the league last year, and so were the sopho- mores.”’ If some of the younger boys develop, the Warriors could produce a tough team by the end of the year. The Ascher, one who letterman takes to is Scott the hard- wood after using his talents on the gridiron this fall. Ascher is a 6-4 senior forward and a starter last season. He was injured during the football season, and O’Connor confessed, ‘‘I don’t know for sure how his condition is. He aggravated the knee injury last Satur- 72 Larry Dennis, day, but he’ll be out for basketball What’s the Warriors’ strongest point? ‘‘Pretty good overall speed and Editor 5 senior forward Hank Hakewill to join Ascher on the front line. ““‘We have high hopes for him,’ said O’Connor. disc, but he’ll be back,” predicted The Warriors are counting on 6- “Right now Hakewill and Ascher are the only sure starters.” A number of players will compete for the other three spots. Six seniors are included on the list, and four of those are guards. Mike Schuler, zenberg, among Pete Busse, Chuck and Scott Garrett the backcourters. Kat- are Junior O’Connor. Senior John Gerkin at 6-2 is a forward candidate, and Bill Mulkey, a 6-2 senior center, is expected to see some action. “‘We’ll use claimed the coach. “‘And we have aggressiveness and hustle on defense. Kirk Gustie at 6-2 can play either guard or forward. Another junior, 6-5 center Jim Anderson, will try to shake a football: injury and make the team. “I think he has a slipped practice.” height,”’ a patterned offense with a fast break,’’ said O’Connor. “‘On defense, we’ll go with a man-to-man.” “Our weakness will be inexperience early in the season, and we have no real outstanding shooter,”’ said Ron. “But we hope our rebounding will offset this disad- vantage.” The schedule: North; HOW Be 2 ted -35.7 New Trice West 1 196 72 2-3 5-29.6 : 40 ee 0 35 o— Oo — 7 THEY SCORED First Quarter run, 87 (Domenick, N.T.—Mililer, ‘run, WUE) Deerfield 14 154 169 8-21 we 56° (Domenick ki¢ 206. it 4 oe eo 13 Second Quarter D—Toma, pass from Nelson, 44 (Jacob WORE Bee: AT asi ai ke 13 Third Quarter N.T.—Domenick, pass from Eberso 67 (Domenick, kick) 4:30 20 WILDCATS RETURN After a year’s absence, Nort western University’s basketba November: 17—Lake Forest; 24—at Highland Park. December: 1—Niles West; 2—at Wheeling; 8—at New Trier West; 15— Glenbrook North; 16—Forest~ View: 26-30—Grayslake Invitational Tournament. January: 5—Maine South; 12—at Niles North; 19—Maine West; 20—at Glenbrook South; 26—at Niles West. February: 2—New Trier West; 9—at Glenbrook and Deerfiel Statistics O’Connor Not Unhappy as Deerfield With only one returning letter- year, coach Adams fans hope. 16—at Maine South; 17—Niles North; 23—Maine West at Maine East. March: 1—Glenbrook South; 4-8— Regional Tournament. team will make a Chicago Sta ium appearance on Dec. 9. T Wildcats opponent will be Loui ville. CATS WILL TRAVEL Northwestern University’s fod ball team will travel to the We Coast in 1969 to play Southe California and again in 1970 meet UCLA. November 9, 19 �with a 199 game and Matt Baldwin Chico Does It All ihe me tell you about Richard Kurzawski, who likes to keep busy. They call him Chico, because Chico Carrasquel was a boyhood idol. If this means anything, he may spawn a whole generation of Chicos, because Kurzawski has to be the idol of every sub-six-footer in Chicago. else, for that matter. | wish my son Or anyone Kurzawski is a 20-year-old junior at Northwestern University. At 5-10 and 184 pounds he should be play- ing first trumpet in the band. In- football team and is one of the Big en’s most versatile players. In seven games he has carried the ball 113 times and is one of the busiest runners. He having 12 of those for a 58-yard average. He leads the Wildcats in scoring, punt returns, and kickoff returns. He is the team’s No. 2 pass receiver. He is a superlative blocker. He also has completed three of six passes for 30 yards and a touchdown that beat Miami. A Complete Player ‘He also could play defense for us and do it well if we called upon him,” says Northwestern coach Alex Agase. ‘“‘He’s a complete football player in every way. He’s very dedicated, very serious, very accomplished. He’s a smart football player who rarely makes mistakes and is always in the right spot at the right time.”’ Agase considers Kurzawski as valuable a back as the Wildcats have had. ‘‘He does it all,” the coach says. ‘“He’s never satisfied and always wants to do better. He’s extremely good in any clutch situation. And he’s very durable.” Durable he is. Although he absorbs a pounding which would cause elephants to cringe, Chico never has missed a game because of njury. don’t have much area to hit,” grins Kurzawski, who ouldn’t have his on-the-field burden any lighter. “T like it,”’ he smiles. ‘It makes the game more enjoyable.” Off the field he also is no sloth. He is a B-minus student in history, nclining toward law or business unless the football in his blood sends im into coaching. He is a cinch to make the Big Ten’s all-Academic eam. Recruiting, There is but he has “T enjoy think any Too no evidence that he has yet sold concessions at halftime, seen considerable duty in the recruiting wars. it,”’ he says. ‘I like to talk to boys from the Chicago area. boy from this area who has the opportunity to come here should take it.” As an all-state halfback on Weber’s 1964 Prep Bowl champions, urzawski had his choice of schools. So why Northwestern? “I was looking for the best education and still wanted a chance to play top caliber football,’ he explains. “You also consider the people in a choice like that, and Alex and his coaching staff were No. 1 as far as I was concerned. “] don’t regret coming here and I never will. I’m getting my priary objective. Anything else which comes along is like icing on he cake.”’ He knows he is getting more than bruises out of football. “It teaches sed to say you so much,” he declares. that it’s a real good ‘‘My example high school of life itself. coach You get nocked down, you lose, you come back. It’s a series of ups and lowns. The discipline involved in playing football can’t be achieved many other sports.” He Chico eights Wants spent the summer on and running. ‘‘He works 100 the Northwestern campus at wanting to be good, and lifting it has baid off for him,” says Agase. But not quite enough, Chico feels. His per-carry average of under three yards is a sore spot. ‘‘To carry the ball 25 times and get 70 yards isn’t much,” he says, shaking his head. And he feels speed is not the problem. “You don’t have time to second-guess out there,’”’ he says. ‘‘When ou make a move, it’s right or wrong. I guess I just haven’t been aking the right one. I’m still waiting for 100 yards.” In one carry or one game? ‘“‘Any way I can get it,”’ he grins. There are no bets outstanding that he won’t. mber 9, 1967 a 173 . L. 12 14 15 16 16 17 17 22 23 28 STANDINGS 24 22 21 20 20 19 19 14 13 8 Roger Marks of Shoreline Lodge set the pace in the Craftsmen is one of the leading conference punters and must be the nation’s top quick-kicker, “They TEAM had In League Play Kurzawski faunched 500. Rena Delgrosso game and 495 series. The standings: Roger Marks Rolls 646 Series stead, he is the left halfback on the league’s For the ladies Mary Jane Vaznonis had a 210 game and a 547 series. Tre Passini was 209 and Mary Jane Onesti & Son Babe’s Haven Gus & Roman’s Acme _ Liquor Sonza-Novera Breakwell Paints Moraine Grocery Chic Chic . Kipp’s Cleaners were old enough to emulate him. By had a 529 series. Joe Onesti had a 210 game. ' at last week League Bowling Strike N’ Spare Lanes with games of 212-206-228 for a 646 series. Lodge Shoreline to continues lead the league with a 19-9 mark. Anchor Insurance and Christman Insurance are second at 16-12. TEAM STANDINGS w. 19 16 16 14 14 11 ll 11 Shoreline Lodge Anchor Insurance Christman Insurance Elstrom Const. Wing’s Tree Glencoe Golf Deerfield Elect. Siljestrom Fuel L. 9 12 12 14 14 17 17 17 The prep favorites came through lead in the North Suburban its Indus- trial Handicap Bowling League last week with four victories. The team now has a 23-9 record. Piersen Realty set season rec- ords for high game with 1,079 and high series 3,124. The week’s high game was rolled by John Zanzucchi of Circle M, a 209. But Jim McCormick the high series of 582. STANDINGS had ‘.- 23 21 2014 18 18 14 1215 12 12 10 9 11 1114 14 14 8 1915 20 20 22 Bellei, Yurkus Bowlers Marge Bellei rolled a 530 series with a 182 game and Jackie Yurkus had a 191 game and 481 series to pace the Thursday oa Northwestern should rebound Mary Jane Lanes Silver Dollar Lenzi’s Foods Wayne Cleaners crippled 2545 22 22 16 1015 14 14 20 23RD Chico Kurzawski of Northwestern was ranked 23rd in the nation in punting after six games with a 40.4 yard average on 36 boots. Iowa. booking reservations in Pasadena . . . Michigan State is not that bad. se Lake Forest College should close on a winning note. On the National scene, Alabama could absorb an unaccustomed second defeat in a season. But don’t bet much on it. The bill of fare: Notre Dame over St. Procopious, Loyola over Brother Rice. Northwestern over Iowa, over Illinois, Purdue over Lake Georgia Forest over College Florida, TH E PREPS Catholic over Joliet THE over Ohio State Minnesota. BEST over OF Wilmington, Houston over Carmel, BIG TEN Wisconsin, THE Notre Memphis State, Marian Michigan REST Dame over over Indiana, State J over Nebraska Catholic Pittsburgh, over Oklahoma St. Deerfield ptt ewer ewww LSU over State, North ene George, Michi. : goort Tennessee State over Penn State, Oklahoma over Iowa State, Southern Cal over Oregon State, over Tulane, Texas over Baylor, UCLA over Washington, Wyoming over New Mexico. ie im nenasess, Tankers Lose team dropped By Red Fel] its first good considering had only had the one _ Z West Ayre Deerfield’s times for the meets were team month of Of all ever held one drew the sports events in America, which the most requests © ! practice. Team records were established in 25 events by Deer- for tickets? . . . It was the~ 4 Notre Dame-Army football field. Competitive swimmers interested 2 in trying out for the team should attend a practice session at Deerfield High School on any Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday from 6:307:30 p.m. game of 1946 . . . More than 1-MILLION ticket requests were received for that game to set Did sport the all-time you realize with the ; that the strangest is one of three candidates seeking of the position of goalie with the Nov. 24, at Madison against the every four plays, on average, there is no foot applied to the football . . . Football got its name in the last century when it closely re- been a head ter year since 16 at 7:30 p.m. Schedules, rule changes, fees, officials, and other important matters will be discussed. PREPS WILL MEET A meeting of managers Highland Park City ball League will these of the Monday evening at the Recreation Center at 7:30. The Recreation Department says it expects a record number of teams. STARRED Tippy Dye, Northwestern University’s athletie director, was an all-American basketball player and all-Big Ten football player at Ohio State in the 1930’s. coach 1945 years, now = 4 every and he’s © in had all just one losing season . . . That was at Texas A & M in 1954 when game Prep Basketbe held on §| sembled soccer, and even though football changed over the yea:s, its name has not. Has Alabama’s football coach Bear Bryant ever had a losing season? .. . He’s Nov. 4! the MEETING SET FOR CITY Managers of teams in the Highland Park City Basketball League will meet at the Recreation Cenon : — name in the world is our sport of football . . . A football is carried and thrown much more often than it is ever kicked ... On three out Superior State (Wis.) University hockey team. The season will open ! record. DOPPELT IS CANDIDATE Andy Doppelt of Highland Park TIPPY CHICO against Purdue should end Minnesota’s title hopes. And here’s the — thought for the day in case any Hoosier sympathizers ar Nite Early Birds last week at Mary Jane Lanes. Pauline Tognarelli was third in both departments with a 477 series and 187 game. TEAM STANDINGS Ww. L. except week in the area. University of Wisconsin. Pace as scheduled, for North Shore and (sigh) Deerfield. That finishes most of them, but look for Loyola to advance in an all-Catholic swimming Dairy increased Udder End Dairy Piersen Realty Sportsmans No. 6 Circle M Sportsman No. 10 Owens-Illinois No. 8 Glenbrook Patrol Palmer Oates Terra Green Owens-Illinois No. 3 at least for successful guessers. On a mark of 24-5-1, the — season’s best percentage at .828, the overall total zooms to 156-54-7, .744. me meet of the season to the Suburban team from Glen 318-220. Keeps Lead End There was disappointment amid the snow flurries at Ann Arbor, but the rest of the football picture was bright... — The Deerfield |Community Swimming Association age group Udder End Udder LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor his team and lost won only nine. one Our guest on the Red Fell Show this Saturday will be Chuck Schramm, newly appointed Basketball Coach,at Highland Park High 11:30 Le School. Tune in this Saturday Nov. at g he 11 _ A.M. THE FELL: COMPANY Winnetka / Highland Park [Glencoe BSS eeeene, 73 anata Ron Norman’s 620 series and 242 game were high last week in the Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league at Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood. Bob Koopman rolled a 563 series Grid Scene Stays — Bright for Picker — op Ron Norman Tops Cuore Arte Keg League With 620 �2aquette’s Dream Becomes a Nightmare. By LARRY DENNIS : Sports Editor Ed Paquette’s dream was more a nightmare last week, but it ‘ill beats sitting on the bench. Northwestern went down to its fifth defeat Saturday, 7-3 to Mich- igan at Ann Arbor on a day which fan in a blizzard and ended in stration for the Wildcats, who have won only twice in a season illed with heartbreak. there can be brightness in feat which should have been ory, it would be Northwest- ’s defense, which withstood a ord 42-carry assault by Wolver- halfback erratic but quarterback Paquette, Ron Johnson and the effective passing of Dennis Brown. a 6-1, 222-pound junior who intimidates people from his left end position, has been a vital of that defense the last few eeks after languishing for a -season-and-a-half as an unused ng back. An all-state halfback at Superior, Wis., Paquette came western to study to North- for law or business, enjoy the beautiful cam$s, and play football. The last was a problem, because there were too many runners Ed could not displace. ‘So we decided one day to put the kid on defense,’ said Larry Van Dusen, the defensive line coach. ‘‘He had the size and speed and quickness to play there.” Best Against Badgers Paquette was still among the unknowns until an ankle injury sidelined starter Roger Ward for the Purdue game a month ago. Since then his improvement has been rapid. Against Wisconsin a game ago he produced 18 tackles and received the defensive platoon’s highest grade from Wildcat coaches. “I think confidence has been the biggest factor in his improvement,’’ Van Dusen said. ‘‘We put him in a spot where he could use his natural abilities. He’s a smart kid, and he catches on quickly.” “I wanted to try it on defense,”’ says Paquette, who had played the position in addition to his halfback chores in high school. ‘I’ve always liked defense. I guess the offense gets more glory, but I think there’s more satisfaction on Mn ran the ball. Tackle Jack Rudnay with 15 tackles and linebacker Don Ross Frustration Northwestern 20 75 First downs Yards rushing Yards Return Passes Passes passing 56 8-24 2 intercepted Fumbles-fumbles unts lost -1 5-25 Yards penalized 20 Michigan 7 Northwestern HOW M—Brown, 6 63 SCORED THEY Second N—Emmerich, PTT with 13 were the big men for the Wildcat defense, which yielded only once. That was on a 14play, 70-yard drive in the second quarter which Brown climaxed by sneaking over from the 1. ‘They were just muscling us, trying to push us,’ Paquette 98 yardage had Michigan run, field 1 Quarter goal, 28 (Hankwitz TUTTLE LLL LLL. LALLA defense. It’s an explained afterward. ‘“‘They had a couple of good plays that worked 3-0 kick) % nm 7-3. for them, and they got a couple of breaks.”’ There was no tendency among Northwestern defenders to blame the sterile offense. LLL eco awful lot of fun smacking somebody, going in and catching the quarterback.”’ The wait has been worthwhile. “It’s tremendous playing Big “They shouldn’t score anything on us,” Paquette declared. “If we hadn’t let them score, we would Ten ball,” Ed enthuses. ‘‘Nothing can match it. It’s been a dream of have won. I thought we should have won this one more than any time this year.” Breakdowns Are Costly The reasons for the loss are easy to find. Northwestern mounted four solid touchdown drives, mine for a long time.”’ Rudnay Leads Tacklers Paquette’s tackle total was not so impressive Saturday, mainly because Johnson, who carried more than any Big Ten back ever has in one game, went mostly inside the tackles and Brown is an elusive jitterbugger. These and each time a critical down halted the march. | were In the first quarter, break- the ODOLAK PROBABLY OUT MU Probable OFFENSE Northwestern (2-5) Anderson (182) SE Ziolkowski (223) LT kas (232) L (1-5-1) Northwestern at Ann (207) (210) (225) his -youngsters had turned attention to a beleaguered which team their Iowa Dyche invades Sta- dium on N Men’s Day Saturday. On the surface, it’s a shoo-in, except things ich that there are no such for a Northwestern team has to struggle to make "The two Big Ten foes have similar records. Iowa has won one and tied one in seven games. orthwestern has two victories in e same number of starts. Comparative scores are availle. The most recent of these is - Jowa’s 21-21 tie against a Wiscon- sin team which Northwestern de- eated 17-13 two weeks ago. There are others which indicate a wider spread. Iowa was licked 41-22 at Iowa City by Purdue, EA which barely got by Northwestern 25-16 at Lafayette. These scores, which mean little any rate, assume even less nificance in the face of the broken rib suffered by Iowa quarterback Ed Podolak, one of the league’s best. He sat out last -week’s encounter, in which the _ Hawkeyes provided a surprisingly stiff test for Minnesota before ling 10-0. He also is doubtful for turday’s battle. “Podolak is a lot of their offense,’ says Agase. ‘‘He’s one of the truly outstanding quarter- backs in the Big Ten. He makes quite a difference in the type of Phillips, the Evanston Newland Usinowicz Meskimen igan’s Ray, has moved into a starting offensive tackle berth for the Hawkeyes. Kurzawski Olson Anstey (183) (162) Cree (220) Sullivan (212) (187) (197) Miller (232) Stepanek (223) Grant (188) Paquette (220) Allison (228) Hendricks (218) Sibery (205) Barnhart (182) Williams Arbor last week, was forgotten. Agase, boss of the Wildcat football forces, and Iowa sophomore and a brother to Mich- -‘“What’s next? Iowa,” said Alex, whose appetite was skimpier than e. “This one is past. We can’t do pathing about it.” _ And so Michigan, 7-3 victor over _rated one of the good ones in the league. Mike Cornell (as) Ross (208) Mied (210) Hudson (206) Coyne (190) White B- - RE LB (175) Garretson (202) s Coaches—Alex Agase, Northwestern; Ray Nagel, Iowa waa 30 p.m., Dyche Stadium, Evnston onB roadcasts—WEAW, Evanston, 1330; WNMP, Evanston, 1590; WMAQ, Chicago, 670. FT a great TTT TTT passer LLLL LLL but an LLL LLL LLL extremely fine runner, Agase also notes that even if he is gone, Iowa still has tailback Silas McKinnie, one of the Big Ten’s top ground-gainers. ‘‘He’s a tremendous runner who has to be contained,’’ the Wildcat coach points out. ‘He has the speed type of miss.” and the moves. runner If Podolak who is out, He’s the makes you soph Mike Cilek will start. He is a sharp passer, and the Hawkeyes do have fine pass receivers, the best of whom are split end Al Bream and wingback Barry Crees. Tight end Deerfield Slates Fall Awards Gala The annual football and crosscountry Sports Awards Night will be held Tuesday in the school On paper, Iowa has one of the conference’s worst defenses, but Agase is properly wary. “Even though the record may not indicate it, their defense is very active and very tough,’ he warns. Agase does admit that the Iowans have been susceptible to the long gainer. But this might be a moot point, since Northwestern so far has been unable to produce one of those. Northwestern escaped the snow the second ; period, they moved 47 yards in six plays to the 9. There quarterback Bill Melzer went the wrong way on an option carry and was thrown for a twoyard loss. Northwestern only score Emmerich did out salvage of that, its Dick booting a 28-yard field goal. It was the ninth of his career, a Northwestern school record. After Michigan’s touchdown, Melzer wheeled his team 66 yards in six plays to the 7. From there, Bob Olson cracked to the 1 and fumbled. Michigan recovered at the 2, and Northwestern’s best chance was ruined. In the fourth quarter, western drove 66 to Michigan’s Anstey fumbled. the 20, but the North- yards in 11 plays 18, where John He recovered on momentum was Can’t Get It Across ‘ “We moved the ball well, but we good football team, but it was our own mistakes when we got in the scoring areas that stopped us. “Our defense again played tion will be doubtful until game time. Jack Rudnay, who has been filling in admirably at defensive tackle, may reclaim his offensive center berth. sophomore If Jim he does not, Spenko will start at center and Rudnay will remain at tackle in place of Harvey Blue. John Brandt, who returned to action at the other tackle against Michigan, has shaken off a slight reinjury to an ailing ankle and again will be in action. The series stands in lIowa’s favor, 18 victories to 11 with three ties. But Northwestern has won the last two, 90 in 1965 and 24-15 at lowa City a year ago.—Larry Dennis. tremendous football game,’ Agase declared. ‘‘Anytime yo hold a team of Michigan’s offen Sive abilities to one touchdown it’s commendable. “This one was Ohio State game. similar to the We won every thing but the game.” The victory was only Michigan’s second, snapping a _five-gamé string of defeats, but it was thg 500th triumph in Wolverine his tory. No other school outside thé ancient Ivy League has reacheq that plateau, and it would be harq to convince some that Michigan should be there yet. Muttered Kurzawski, ‘‘It’s lous to lose when you’re the best tea on the field.’ Entertaining? at Ann Arbor with no injuries of RENT consequence. The Wildcats will start their usual lineups Saturday, although the center-tackle situa- Clinic Scheduled For Schoolboys IT The first of two basketball clinics will be held Saturday morning at the Recreation Center for boys in the Highland Park Saturday Morning Basketball Leagues. The leagues are open to boys in the fourth through eighth grades. Team assignments will be made on Nov. 25, and league play will start on Dec. 2. Boys who have not registered for the program may sign up at the center for $1.50 which covers the cost of a T-Shirt. cafeteria at Deerfield High School, beginning at 6:45 p.m. Letters and numerals will be presented to the members of the teams and the most valuable player for both football and crosscountry will be named and awarded the Dads’ Club trophy. Refreshments will be served. In western head man. ‘Michigan is a lowa Paul Laaveg, only a sophomore, is Starters up, and the Wildcats stalled. didn’t get it across the goal line, and this is where the game is won,”’ said Alex Agase, the North- Cats Prepare for Crippled ‘The jet flight from Detroit was t and mercifully short. Only er the ham and cheese sandwiches had been wolfed down and . plane was floating toward a ing did Alex Agase sum it up. 21. There Chico Kurthrown for a five-yard* red-dogging linebacker blockers failed to pick gone. Wild- cats went 71 yards in 10 plays to the only two Wolverine backs who Michigan’s zewski was loss by a whom his EHRHART SPEAKS Bob Ehrhart, Northwestern track coach, was the principal speaker at the LaGrange Township High School fall sports banquet Wednesday night. Ehrhart was track coach at LaGrange before PARTY NEEDS Tables Chairs Punch Silver Bars Champagne Linen China Glassware Fountain saz Rent-All Bowls GUEST NEEDS Coffee Urns Rollaway Beds Cribs Hi-Chairs Camp Cots WE DELIVER—OR 4-6323 3500 Church St., Skokie 2 Blocks W. of McCormick Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 joining the Northwestern staff. November 9, 19 sy Tee �Pats’ Jacobs Opens First Campaign Dave Jacobs opened season at Stevenson coach last his first as basketball Monday when the Patriots began official workouts. Jacobs View comes school to after the Prairie coaching seasons at Mount Morris School south of Rockford. four High The new mentor will have four returning lettermen to form the nucleus of this team. Rocky Trudell, the a 6-5 center, will bolster front line along Bevers, who with Jacobs 6-0 Don said is a “‘good jumper.”’ Two lettermen guards, Kim Spencer and Tom Miller, return to give the Patriots strength at that position. Spencer is a 5-8 senior, while Miller is a 6-0 junior. Jacobs also expects help from 6- 4 junior Ken Magnus senior Scott Ireland. and 61 “T have no idea about how we’re going to, because this will be my first season at Stevenson,” said Jacobs. i ee during a game.”’ The first weeks of practice will be devoted to defense 60 per cent (Bob Locher Photo) past Pat Freeman (77) and Tom Wilbanks (43). Mike Fournier (55) of Stevenson crashes through the line and gets LOSES AT 0-7-1 of the tevenson Loses Finale Stevenson closed its season last baturday, losing 14-0 to Hillcrest hfter playing to a scoreless tie luring the first half. The loss left he Patriots with a season mark f 0-7-1. But coach Tom Baumann called the team ‘‘the best we’ve had at Stevenson. Throughout the year ering Two big mistakes spelled defeat for Baumann’s charges. the kids have given a fine effort, but Saturday was not one of those recovered bad days. and scored the other after recov- These kids have worked a Hillcrest snap on a Stevenson punt for one touchdown, Toughest’ Northwestern Freshman Team There is no blinding speed on and, but there are other satisfy- g qualities in the Northwestern football niversity freshman layers who will meet lowa’s rosh in Dyche Stadium Friday. The contest, scheduled to start t 2:30 p.m., is the first of two on e Big abbreviated Ten econd schedule regulations is set for which allow. Nov. The 17 at Purdue. “This is by far the toughest unch of kids we’ve had,’’ says ildcat freshman coach Mickey ile, the Wildcat freshman coach. They'll hit the heck out of you.” This is not as big as the 1966 quad. Tackle Bob Glabreath from urora West is the largest at 260 ounds. But there is good talent vailable, albeit untested. John Hoerster of St. Rita in hicago paces a linebacker corps hich Lile considers a strong one. tackle hge, has O., from sparkled 9, 1967 depleted by the loss of undergo surgery for damaged knee cartilage. Both are guards, and Hall was rated tops at that position before his injury. Harry Knudson of Lombard has been sidelined. End also Other offensive starters against Iowa will include Tony Koening of Racine, Hittman Wis., at split end, Jon of Arlington Heights at Warrior Freshmen Lose to New Trier Bay Vil- in the last Saturday ffensive line. Two Quarterbacks Vie Quarterbacks Dave Shelbourne f Lew Wallace High School in ary, Ind., and Darrell Splithoff Lane Tech are running neckd-neck at the moment, with ovember been Waukegan’s Joel Hall with a cracked bone in his hand and Mike Kaminski from Cathedral Latin in Cleveland, 0., who must Deerfield’s freshman A football team lost its final game of the 1967 season 8-6 to New Trier West albreath has been a standout at efensive tackle. John Rodman, a B0-pound Shelbourne likely to get the starting nod Friday. Dennis Lyons-of Chicago Hubbard, the third signalcaller, is just a step behind. The 33-man frosh squad has to finish with a 4-3 record for the year. The Warriors scored late in the game when Dave Darrough took a pass from Kelvin Morkin. The B team also lost to the Cowboys by a 20-7 count to finish with a mark of 2-2-3. tight end, Jerry Louis, Mo., at Hoerster and Combs of St. LaGrange at the guards, and Joe Zigulich of De La Salle at center. Doyle Top Blocker Joining Shelbourne and/or Splithoff in the backfield will be left halfback Dan White from Brother Rice and fullback Mike Adamle of Kent, O., a pair of tough running backs, and right halfback Bob Doyle from Fenwick, rated a Patriot fumble the best blocker among the _ballcarriers. On defense, the ends will be Sikich and Dale Cowel from Fenwick, the tackles will be Rodman and Galbreath, and the linebackers will be Hoerster, Zigulich, Hittman, and Steve Ethington from Aurora West. White and Doyle will man the halfback positions and Koening will be at safety. Most freshmen are played both ways in order to properly evaluate as he caught four passes for 44 yards. The coach also praised the work of quarterback Steve Ber- “We simply weren’t consistent this year,’”’ said Baumann. ‘‘We never ran three plays in a row without a a more mistake. The frosh team which Iowa will to Evanston is considered one of the Big Ten’s best. But Lile concedes nothing. “T’m pleased with the progress we’ve made,” he says. “It’s been good, and I’m satisfied.”’ We needed disciplined offense. There were less mistakes on defense because you don’t have to be as disciplined as on offense. There’s fewer mistakes to make. And we had many boys learning more than one offensive position which made things tough.” The outlook for next year is uncertain. ‘“‘We’ll have 11 returning lettermen, of whom eight will be seniors,” Baumann “I think we have reported. more talent at the lower levels, but we have to keep the fine attitude of the varsity if we want to have a good team.” Hillcrest ‘Stevenson | Wings EXPERTS 7—14 0— 0 ESTIMATES &' INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. their potential for varsity competition. bring 25 yards away from the goal. Baumann credited halfback John Schaum with a steady game, by Baumaniu.. the other tackle, Mike Sikich of offense 40 per cent, in the opener on Nov. 22, and Jacobs looks for a ‘‘rugged schedule.” The complete schedule: ger, and the defensive and offensive play of tackle Harry Salna. Mike Adams’ contribution at defensive end was also singled out akes On Strong Iowa in Opener Friday time, according to the coach. The Patriots host Wauconda 14-0 extremely hard this season.”’ “I plan to use the same techniques as I’ve always used. On offense, I like a controlled fast break, and I like a _ pressing defense which can be changed Power Stump Removul Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Licensed By The State Of Illinois Fully Bonded ~& Insured November: 22—Wauconda; 24—at Grayslake. December: 1—Conant; 2—at Wheaton Academy; 8—at Roncalli: 9—Richmond: 16—Round Lake; 28-30—Danville Holiday Tournament. Januarv: 5—at Glenbrook North; 6— at Round Lake; 12—Ridgewood: 13— at Marmion; 19%—Roncalli; 26—St. Francis de Sales. February: 2—at Fenton; 3—Walther Lutheran: 9—at Little Flower; 10—at Richmond; 23—Little Flower. BULLS Jim RELEASE Burns, BURNS Northwestern bas- ketball guard last season who was drafted by the Chicago Bulls, was released by the Bulls last week. GREAT FUN! © Special rates for grade and high school students © Bar ® Sandwiches @ Army personnel cordially invited ® Open bowling all day & evening Wednesday ® Call for other times for open bowling Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road, Highwood ID 2-5332 Weekdays 2:30 P.M. to midnight Sat. & all school holidays open 10 a.m. iF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE Kl 6-2292 COLLECT <4 HI-RANGER for TREE TOPPING & MANY OTHER �OOF Bose. Hop Hot Ramblers 22°26 plained Spoo. ‘‘We could have held them scoreless if the first unit would have played the whole game, but there was no point in doing that, I was definitely satisfied with the game.” inter came early last Sunday, the cold, windy day couldn’t w down the Loyola Ramblers they warmed up for this week’s holic League playoff game ain st Brother Rice by soundly ashing Hales Franciscan 42-26. The affair was played in nearfreezing temperatures, and a brisk north wind didn’t help matters any—especially for the spec- : Th e win gave Loyola an 8-1 season record and a second place finish the North Section. ctually, e the contest one-sided icated. piled Bob up a than Spoo’s 42-0 was score first team lead tators. There were only a handful around when the final gun far the after 16 minutes of play, and the coach let No. 1 unit watch the rest of ball game from the sidelines. _ Why Risk Injuries? ‘I didn’t think there was any ballpalyers,”’ sounded, but cries of ‘‘We’re Loyola; we’re No. 1,’’ could still be heard as the players headed for the showers. A series of intercepted passes (four to be exact) and two fumbles led to the Ramblers touchdowns and a 42-0 count with 7:50 remaining in the second quarter. Hales quarterback Mason Lewis eason to risk. an injury to any of - first-string five attempts, but unfortunately for him they were all caught by Loyola. Jerry Mack, Carl Camastro, Chris Markey, and Bill ex- had four completions in his first to see he’s recovered from ankle injury,’ said Spoo. the ball over for Loyola’s fifth touchdown. Steger started at quarterback in three place of the injured Mike O’Rouke, but Spoo said he decided to keep his top man out of the game to make sure he is healthy for this Sunday. ‘O’Rouke is well,” claimed Spoo. ‘‘He very definitely will play on Sunday. I was very pleased with Steger. He’s a talented sophomore.”’ Steger also ran for Loyola’s sixth score, a 12-yard around right end. scamper Pp. Joseph’s blasted St. Norrt’s 26-12 behind the running passing of Mike Cameron. He and van for two touchdowns and to Steve Paxton an- for other. Mark O’Connell scored the six points. On defense, Rick Weber and Solger led the charge for the Steve Woodsum scored the two Joseph’s in check. Sacred Heart advanced to the finals on an edge in statistics after playing St. Francis to a 0-0 tie. Sacred Heart had 11 more total yards than St. Francis, which was the deciding factor. Rick Quinn and Mike Mahon were offensive standouts for Sacred Heart, and Bill Rees starred for St. Francis. Ron Gion played an outstanding defensive game for Sacred Heart, while Steve Rebarchak and Rick Bellairs bolstered St. Francis’ defensive unit. St. Francis won the sixth grade title, beating OLPH 13-0. _ North Shore Country Day School lost a 6-0 game in the mud - Chicago Latin last Saturday. to The Raiders thus finished their - schedule with an overall 5-3 rec- ord and 3-2 in the Independent ague. The game with Latin was played at Lincoln Park in Chica. It appeared that Latin had the tter mudders—at least one, as Ross Cangelosi carried the ball on every play from scrimmage for _ the winners. He operated out of a ; =n punt formation. The only _ _ play in which he didn’t carry the _ ball he threw a pass. - Cangelosi scored the game’s only over touchdown when he went from the 15 following his return of the opening kickoff of the second half. ‘He was like a greased pig after the first minute and he was nearly impossible to stop,” said coach Mac McCarty. North Shore’s passing game was virtually stopped by the mud as only one of 13 passes was completed. Two were intercepted. Latin, with a 41 league mark, is in first place, but Morgan Park has one game left to play and a win would leave the two tied for the league title. North Shore Chicago Latin 6 0—0 0—6 excursion. sophomore Jim Pollack ran 35 yards for a touchdown, and threw to Gary Feldman for another six points. Paul Neu tallied the other touch- Giants 34-0. _ Joe Mauck opened the scoring with an 80-yard romp on the first play from scrimmage. Mauck also scored on the game. a 40-yard run later in down on a 16-yard excursion. Rich Fiore converted down. after each touch- The sophs finished the Suburban League with a 4-3 mark and were 4-4 overall. had ticked an undefeated team. But we don’ think we’ll use anything new. away. next with a 30-yard He went We'll go with what using all year.” in all alone after Hales chased Spellman, carrying out an excellent fake from How The final statistics gave he ekwwror ‘It giving Hales 26 they didn’t come boys Sunday sure, but think of he some-} Hales Franciscan Loyola First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Hales Franciscan Loyola HOW i¢) 6 ya: Bee THEY 8 0 SCORED First Quarter L—Spellman, run, 23 (run doesn’t L—Getschow, O’Rourke) run, bags 55 ( Second Quarter L—Rianoshek, run, 49 (McVey, from Steger) EE L—Steger, run, 4 (kick ries) L—Steger, run, H—Thibodeaux, points, because against the first 12 run, (Edwards, 19 (pass Third Quarter H—Townsend, run, 8 (Lewis, Fourth Quarter H—Townsend, run, 2 (run ‘‘There’s been only touchdowns scored H—Townsend, (kick failed) agaist our first team all season.” MT quite ‘‘We’ll his Last Statistics unit. Assistant coach Tom Powers chipped in, two rushing get been thing.” the Sets Record ‘team. Spoo we’ve prepared? wasn’t added, rushing advantage to Hales 290230, but almost all of that yardage was made after the Rambler first team had departed. Steger and Frank Amato hit on seven of nine passing attempts, which is even better than the percentage when you consider the weather. his will mentally Steger. George Getschow scored the other first-quarter touchdown on a 55-yard manuever. Last Week’s Results St. Laurence 23, Leo 0 Brother Rice 42, Mendel 12 Mt. Carmel 22, St. Rita 6 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Team eee, Chicago Latin North Shore 3 Morgan Park 3 Francis Parker 3 Glenwood School 1 Elgin Academy 0 Last Week’s Results Latin 6, North Shore 0 Parker 28, Glenwood 6 (Morgan Park and Francis Parker have one game left) SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE Team rrgsiae *} ; Joliet Catholic Notre Dame Carmel Holy Cross Immaculate Conception St. Francis Marmion Marian Central St. Edward Benet Academy Last Week’s Results Holy Cross 24 Benet 0 Carmel! 12, Immaculate Conception 0 St. Francis 20, Marian Central 0 Joliet Catholic 48, St. Edwards 31 Notre Dame 31, Marmion 12 MISCELLANEOUS IHinois College 9, Lake Forest College Hillcrest 14, Stevenson 0 Lake Forest Academy 6, University School 0 COEUR COTE 27-yard na run) 7: 0, 42failed), 3:25, run) 1:25, 42-1 failed) 4:45, 42-2( _ Lewi :50, 42-2¢ EEE eee eee eee sophomore North with a 5-1-1 record. New Trier scored won 7 single PICK Weekly C1) [] C] [] CH winner receives a $50 gift certificate touch- loss in two years for this Deerfield team. to any. advertiser in our CARMEL LAKE FOREST COLLEGE WISCONSIN MINNESOTA MICHIGAN INDIANA 1 [] [] [] [] [ _[] [] [] AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT C C] CJ CJ CJ JOLIET CATHOLIC WILMINGT'N COL. OHIO STATE PURDUE ILLINOIS MICHIGAN STATE LSU PITTSBURGH OREGON STATE FLORIDA NEBRASKA UCLA NEW MEXICO NORTHWESTERN Tie form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies Mail to: YOU PICK 'EM 444 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. BOUL paper. TIE Yardage Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize title downs in each of the last two periods to win. It was the second 'EM A football bet you can’t lose L) lOWA football the YOU ALABAMA NOTRE DAME SOUTHERN CAL. GEORGIA OKLAHOMA STATE [] WASHINGTON [CH] WYOMING team lost its final game of the season 12-0 to New Trier West last Saturday and also lost its chance for the conference title. The soph Warriors finished the season with a 5-2 mark while Glenbrook N spo | | elt WI C CJ C] CI Ae PM Park’s commented Spoo. ‘‘We expect a tough game—a typical one from Brother Rice Mt. Carmel St. Laurence Deerfield’s Highland minutes Pete Fox was Warrior Sophs Lose to Cowboys football team closed the season on ahappy note last Saturday, beating ‘New Trier East 35-0. Last year as freshmen, the Indians bombed the title. ‘‘We plan to do a lot of hard work to get ready for them,” his weather doesn’t bother us. We had to practice inside one day last week, but it’s good to get in the gym once in awhile.” The coach wasn’t unhappy about cooooood aider Gridders ose Final Game Fenwick Loyola Weber Gordon Tech Hales Franciscan St. Philip Last Week’s Results Weber 38, St. Philip 0 Fenwick 24, Gordon 0 Loyola 42, Hales 26 South Section happy affect us at all,” he said. ‘Bitter cold might hurt us, but this C00000-0-0484 otball League championship th victories in first round playgames last Sunday. at Notre especially Jack Spellman started things with a 23-yard run to paydirt after affected NOM touchdowns for St. Norbert’s, while Richard Martini and John Wylie did their best to hold St. Onnwaaank Heart AANUWN——OCO Sacred Evanston Waukegan New Trier East Proviso East Morton East Oak Park Niles East Highland Park Last Week’s Results Evanston 33, Niles East 14 Waukegan 14, Oak Park 7 Morton East 27, Proviso East 0 New Trier East 14, Highland Park CATHOLIC LEAGUE Final Team Standings North Section WRAUUID and “I was One completion went to Gerry Mack to give him a new Loyola season reception record of 21. Spoo didn’t think the weather LEAGUE Standings COA _ St. Joseph’s took major steps toward the North ore Catholic. Grammar School quarter. Mack O-Nwank Joe For dace, SUBURBAN Final Team The Ramblers take on South Section champion Brother Rice o Sunday at 2 p.m. in Soldier Field to open the defense of their city he raced 49 yards for six points on the first play of the second Wienke recorded the thefts. Wienke managed to run his back 46 yards to the Hales 4 before quarterback Geoff Steger toted FOOTBALL a Captain Jim Rianoshek showed no effects of a recent injury when TLE _ By ROGER WALLENSTEIN the will bottom line be divided. Fj 5 q Oo 5 FJ 5 Ol Fj C] C] OC O O Breaker will be used Mail in this of .newspaper may be seen at all offices. Name Address Village Advertiser for gift certificate (must have an ad in this issue) Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday Only | entry per person will be porated: Oe aan Hetie ut November 9, 19 �Giant Runners End , Season With Loss _ Grid Midgets Finish Third In Playoffs Oh Ary © MART ED BELANGER te ) ROGER WALLENSTEIN Reviewing the Grid Year I After one week of the football season we took a glance into the crystal ball to see if we could foresee the outcome of several of the area races. We were right on some and wrong on others. Probably the biggest mystery of the North Shore area is the collapse of Deerfield’s defending Central Suburban League champions. The Warriors blanked Forest View 14-0 to open the season under new coach Paul Adams. ‘Three games later the team was 4-0 and unscored on. And then it happened. A big pep rally preceeded the game with Maine South which would probably determine the league champion. Deerfield lost that game and went on to lose the rest of the games on the schedule—and scored just one touchdown in those final four games. South’s Title Tainted Maine South went on to win the championship, but as far as these two reporters are concerned the championship is tainted by the fact that coach Marv Nyren used poor judgement (in our opinions) in running up the scores in at least two of his last three games. onside kick with less than two minutes to play when your An team is The Highland Park Mighty Midgets, second-place finishers in the North Section of the George Halas Senior League, traveled to Downers Grove last Sunday and beat the hosts 9-7 to win third place in the league playoffs. Downers Grove was second in the South Section. Maryville beat North Austin 15-6 for the championship. The Rec Center Midgets scored The cross-country season ended at Highland Park last week with a dual meet loss to Evanston 15-49. The Kits swept the first six places. competition with a 2-5 mark and were 4-6 for the season—a big improvement over previous sea-— sons. Highland Park’s top finisher was Bob Dick in seventh, and he The frosh-soph fared better than the varsity, beating Evanston 2134. Bruce Garnitz led the field with a time of 11:14. Eugene ~ was followed by Steve Baker in tenth, Rick Melvoin 1ith, Mark Rosenbaum 12th, and Tom Bradley 13th. The Giants Temple was second, Mark Rose — third, Ron Goldman seventh, and — Mike Forman eighth. finished the league in the second quarter when Bob Small swept his right end for 31 yards. Jerry Stockdale plunged for the extra point behind a block by Dan Vetter. In the third quarter Larry Ruder blocked a punt and was given credit for a safety when Downers Grove recovered in the end zone. Tim Dacy led the defense with 14 tackles. Rick Moyano ran 17 times and gained 91 yards. Small picked up 60 yards in nine attempts. The annual awards banquet will be held Sunday Center. at the Recreation ahead by 65 points is a little two much. Lake Forest was no match for the other seven teams in the Northwest Suburban League. George Barry’s eleven went through its schedule with relative ease in posting its second consecutive league title. Evanston lost its opener to Rockford West but then romped through the seven Suburban League games and ninth in the last 11 years. to gain its fifth consecutive Meet title one of our Registered Representatives... Suburban League Had Problems Football in the Suburban League was marked with this season as problems at Proviso East, Waukegan, put a damper on spirits of many supporters. Proviso JAMES BOND SECRET AGENT “007” aa BOND’S PERSONAL ATTACK racial tension and Evanston East’s loss to @, Official 007 missile firing pistol comes complete with leather grained plastic two-way shoulder holster, message-missile, | cap-firing-missile and concealed cap-firing Palm Gun. Holster can be worn with shoulder strap included or attached to belt. Grenades and gun fit in holster. Morton East on Saturday was probably a result of the tensions that have been building in Maywood in spite of coach Andy Puplis’ claim that no athletes were directly involved in any of the disturbances. New Trier East came on strong in the second half of the season and showed promise that it intends to regain some of its lost prestige in succeeding years. Several juniors will be returning to aid that quest. Highland Park suffered its worst season under coach John Chick- or coach Dave McCarrell it was of a losing type. The Vikings were osing by one or two touchdowns throughout the campaign before inally winning one. Bob Soltis brought his Maine East Demons along slowly, but they ere capable of playing good football and finished with a .500 seabon at 4-4, in the Suburban Catholic League next eason. Driscoll of Addison and Montini of Lombard will be added to he league and two divisions formed. Mundelein Carmel came through with a good season for coach Angelo Dabiero. The Corsairs topped Holy Cross in a mild upset. Tom Bauman will be having continued troubles as Stevenson tries to compete in varsity sports. The new school hasn’t come of age yet and is still lacking in numbers. Loyola Academy will still keep us busy (hopefully) with football or several weeks as Bob Spoo seeks to return to the top of the adder with the team he inherited this year from Bob Naughton. For the rest of our schools, its time to trade in the field goals and ouchdowns for field goals and free throws as we head into the asketball season. vember 9, 1967 eaaeaeaeeeee Sa eS eee ee be Look SESS won’t SV and SSS to be made year SSS or some changes this with Joliet Catholic. SS ties SSC scoreless ee two ontending for a repeat co-championship RICHARD SIMON NORTH SHORE resident since 1923. Graduate of Washington and Lee University. Post graduate work at IIT School of Business. Active in Highland Park Lions. RUDMAN S& COMPANY STOCK o BIG 27" he OWAY e “TARGET “a GATEWAY @ TWO 15” TRAP STICKS INCLUDED @ BATTERY, OPERATED SPECIAL PRICE $3.49 @ Plus Batteries PLAY IT ANYWHERE Shop early for Best Selection KLIPPER’S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED Elche, ‘MEMBER_ Turn the speedy sports car around with the Trap Stick and aim it at the funny Target Gateway. First player to make Wild Willy, the driver, hit three “‘go”’ targets wins. Cars, action, competition . . . the perfect combination to @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS © MODELS ¢ HO TRAINS & ''N"’ GAUGE TRAINS © ROAD RACING e¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES ¢@ BABY ACCESSORIES ¢ CHILDREN'S TABLES e GAMES ¢ BAR-B-QUES ¢ BARB-QUE EQUIPMENT ¢ BICYCLES e PEDAL CARS © GARDEN SUPPLIES PLENTY OF FREE PARKING MIDWEST EXCHANGE STOCKS * BONDS * MUTUAL FUNDS ee suffered tet Dame eee A Change Coming Up Notre ee unfortunately ee but but the rest the victory pt Btring can be extended to any great length. Niles North played consistent football all year, group when efforts put see prevented the Spartans from reaching his goal. Ken Hurlbut at South inherited an “already defeated’’ e took over at South. There will have to be considerable n to return the spirit to the school. The players themselves want to play and want to win pf the school will have to rally behind the teams before See Returning to the Central Suburban, New Trier West, in its first year as a four-year school, served notice that it won’t be a pushover any longer. The Cowboys of coach Bob Malinsky topped off the season with a victory over Deerfield to finish at 3-3-1. It was a sad year for both Glenbrook North and South. North played Maine West to a tie in the first league game but then had to ait until the last game of the season to win one—that over South. oach Hal Samorian had hoped for a winning season, but key injuries : erneo with an 0-8 year. Promising underclassmen will also help here. 1811 St. Johns Highland 433-4500 Park STORE HOURS: Tues., Wed.; Sat. 9 a.m. Mon., Thurs:, Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to 6 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. . �Little Giants Finish 0-8, but Not That Bad By ART BELANGER An 0-8 mark for the season leaves little to brag about for The Giants led in the game, but Highland Park’s varisty this sea- the Pirates went on to win. The following week it was Waukegan. Highland Park took the lead and son, but the Little Giants led at half time really as bad as weren’t the record indicates. The season finale was played last Saturday and Highland Park of New Trier East 12-0 in a traditional between the two North fell to the Indians battle Shore schools. The sided season opened loss Rockford Following to that game with a lop- Guilford. the board of strategy, namely coach John Chickerneo and assistant Jim Righeimer, devised a new defensive formation which was put to use in the first league game against Proviso East. but the Bulldogs rallied to pull it out. Script Changes After that it was Oak Park. The script changed a little in this one as Oak Park took a 12-0 lead before Highland Park scored 14 to go in front. Oak Park added the winning touchdown with little time remaining on a quarterback keep when it appeared that he would be dropped for a loss. The next week it was Morton East and again Highland Park took the lead only to see it dwindle and SPORTS outclassed—and it was failed to reach the end zone in this one, but were not outclassed. against league champion Evanston. The perennial champions ran away from Highland Park to gain a 38-0 victory. Two weeks East—the it perennial was Niles doormat of the Suburban League. The Giants took an early lead, saw Niles tie it up, then took another lead before fall away. The next game was the the Trojans went ahead to stay in the third quarter. The final game was Saturday’s only one in which the Giants were loss to New A stout defense, which did allow New Trier to gain considerable yardage on the ground, refused to give up in spite of the season’s record. At no time during the final game did any member of the the Little Giants Trier. The Giants were Chickerneo chapter in on the plunges Se BPI Highland the speaks for floor. itself.’ Letterman guard Mickey Cousin will return to bolster the backcourt, and he will be joined by the leading scorer on last year’s sophomore team, Dave Ori. Two junior lettermen will be prominent up front. At 6-5, Art Elliott will help the team’s rebounding along with footballer Kim Hammerberg, who is also @ 5. Strong on the Boards “Our board strength will be our strongest point,’ predicted Schramm. ‘Lind outstanding is one of ballplayers the in the state in this respect, and Elliott and Hammerberg are also big kids.” The coach players action. listed three other who are slated to Junior Dave Kay, see the leading rebounder on the sophomore team a year ago, can play Bill Spiro (11) of New Trier East takes off after an interception but is about to be brought down by Chip Mills (90), the intended receiver. (Staff Photo by Sue Levy) Corsairs Surprised but Win The Carmel Corsairs met Immaculate Conception last Sunday some big men up front.” and found the foe to be a little tougher than expected, but Car- and third quarters with the offense and defense each picking up six points. mel still managed to come out on top 12-0 and increase its record to 6-2. “We saw them twice before we played them,” related coach Ange- lo Dabiero. “We weren’t very impressed until we played them. They were pretty good—on defense they were really tough. They outweighed us about 25 pounds a man, and they really had 78 The defense scored its touchdown when Jim Hauser picked up an Immaculate Conception fumble and sprinted 72 yards to paydirt. Ken Autry scored for the offense on a 20-yard pass from quarter- back Mike King. Autry didn’t have his usual success running the ball. ‘‘They were waiting for him,” said The coach George with spot, tackle a “great according to Dabiero. Carmel _ tomorrow winds night up the at undefeated Joliet Catholic. “They have a good attack,”” commented Carmel Immaculate Conception or guard. Steve backcourt, Wolf and and will back Elliott senior up Ham- at forward. sat out last season with a dislocated shoulder but is healthy this year. er Tim Cate and safety Tom Finessey. Bill Noll ran well from fullback in the Wolf game,” and also praised linebackhis out merberg credited Eberhardt forward Olson will use his 6-1 frame to help Gordon Dabiero. The Corsairs scored in the first either 6 0 season passing Dabiero. 0 0 6 0 0—12 0O—0 econd run, OSS sea- we’ll use squad. We’re 8 ws oe ee Fol Quarter 1 (Stephens eR Be -Q I Pe Ee only -Q juniors of But don’t get m building for thi it will Schramm I believe he’s a fine boy, and his record winning also always has be thi somethin new planned for this Saturday at leading scorer of last season, 6-6 senior center Brad Lind. “I appointed Brad the team captain,” disclosed Schramm. ‘‘He will lead off pa hes year, and way.” bad for the new mentor. Leading the list is the Suburban League’s and ok the JV wrong. And the prospects don’t look too on have Pe Starts, 17 when Glenbrook North invades the local arena to open the season, the first with coach Chuck Schramm at the helm. team RP ee Park basketball will begin on Nov. the Highland Highland Park New Trier First downs 5 15 Rushing yardage 37 201 Passing yardage 95 35 Passes 8-19 2-4 Passes intercepted by 0 2 Punts 5-29.2 7-22.8 Fumbles lost 3-0 Yards penalized 46 45 New Trier 7 7 0 o— 1 Highland Park 0 0 0 Oo— QO HOW THEY SCORED First Quarter E re T.—Hall, run, 3 (Stephens. kick) Downs situation 3. Three at on Statistics Giants into the line produced less than the necessary three yards and the fourth down plunge was also stopped—but Highland Park was Another to sons. An example of the strong defensive play came in the second quarter when New Trier had a first and goal Highland Park scored have given promise of providing the players that will enable coach throughout. Five Indians Park should improve in the next few years as the underclass team team give up. It wasn’t easy, but Took ago offside and the the next play. Football fortunes p.m. The Giants will stage a Blue White game for any fans who ar interested. The complete schedule: November: 17—Glenbrook Nort 24—Deerfield; 25—at North Chicago. December: 1—Oak Park; 8—at Mo ton East; 15—Niles East; 22—d Wheeling; 27-29—Holiday Tournamey at Niles North. January: 5—at Waukegan; 12—-E anston; 19—Proviso East; 20—at Ne Trier East; 26—at Oak Park. February:- 2—Morton East; 9— Niles East; 16—Waukegan; 17— February: 2—Morton East; Niles East; 16—Waukegan; 17— Evanston; 23—at Proviso East. March: 1—New Trier East; 4-8—R gional Tournament. Baby Giants In 3-Way Tie For Loop Tit Highland Park’s freshmen foc ball team came within winning an outright inches Suburb League title against New Tri East last Saturday but had settle for a 6-6 tie and a share the crown with the Indians al Evanston, all with 5-1-1 records. The Baby Giants had a fi down on last minute the New of Trier play 4 in t but t quarterback sneaks by Steve Bq enstein and two runs by Ji Perry couldn’t put the ball in t end zone. Highland Park scored in t week of practice we’ll work strict- first quarter on a punt return Perry, his 15th touchdown of t season. The attempted kick f the extra point failed, and t Giants took a 6-0 lead into t intermission. ly on defense.”’ Schramm plans the third quarter that covered Defense The team’s defense. “It’s is Weak biggest weakness always fense,’”’ said Schramm. been is de- ‘‘The first New only one big policy change as he takes over the Giants’ cage program. ‘Both the varsity and junior varsity will work under me,” he explained. “‘I expect the JV team to be the varsity team of next year. Once the Suburban League season Trier mounted a drive yards. Fred Morgan went the l4 yard for the touchdown, but kick for the go-ahead point short. The B team was defeat by New Trier 6-0 to end a winle season. The team’s final reca was 0-5-2. November 9, 19 �BIG SAVINGS ON MEN’S FINE CLOTHING DURING OUR You are cordially invited formal opening and take dous savings in store for men's suits, sport coats, to help us celebrate our advantage of the tremenyou on men's and young sport suit ensembles and sweaters. Come in and register for the 7" Sony TV to be given to some lucky gentleman or the $125 Solid Body Guitar Set to be won by some lucky "teen." You needn't purchase to win, either. We have 100s of dollars in men's wear door prizes in addition to the grand prizes, so sign up NOW! FINE SUITS* SPORT 30 95 55-60) 65-70|75-85| COATS SPORT Ensembles 45 | 35 | 40) SALE | 442°| 522° | 648? | 7589] 23% | 27% | 3298| 368) | SHETLAND WOOL SWEATER Two-ply. Saddle shoulder. Our Reg. $15. HOURS — . Ll hil Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. and Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 811 WAUKEGAN AE MALE ROAD, Free Parking at Deerfield State tf FASHIONS e DEERFIELD New Bank 75 80 | 5988) 6388 Incl& coat. slacks vest *Cuffs free. Other Alterations at nominal charge. — STORE SUIT* 945-8055 �ae cag let> ne, «SO. eS | ee, sien mre Cae. 3 ee eee a ie Re EES ge o a ae She os a ke es yee ELS * eee F Oo ea.yoda te, ee RE| gee x. eee St eee eee ee ve aR rai cit es ae cS PeaS aeee ee Fis = eee Shs ere 5 te =cates ae Loe ; THE MUTUALS OFFER YOU MANY SERVICES FROM ONE LOCATION! _ We Honor All Midwest Bank Charge Cards = SKOKIE HIGHWAY MUTUAL HARDWARE SEE MUTUAL FOR ALL YOUR FIREPLACE NEEDS. ° Custom-Made Fireplace Screens ARE OUR SPECIALTY %* Glass Screens ous soa Divis hg %& Andirons, Grates & Baskets LOG LIGHTER %& Powdered Color Flame se 8 0 as or = Electric Add charm to your fireplace—really dress it upr. with a custom screen in your choice of0 $1 69 Logs per ee ee eee box Spring Bulbs This WEEK Only MANY VARIETIES Leaf ahh 1 Lig -Burners Cea KKAANW esJOE ts NYXNAY OUTDOOR OK aS Sy S49 to 87.98 ° Fiberglass Sumpwells ee ‘79°95 Ay $9 9 ek Also use on patios and humus to ye specifications. All seasoned mixed hardwood, 18" and 24" lengths 1TON ..........$32.00 $35.00 paren V2 TON .........$18.50 3 pee, mere$39.00cesee | AAUTUAL STEEL 432-0028 $20.00 $22.00 Slight additional charge for delivery outside our regular delivery areas. Kindling vig or —, aoe $12” SKUTTLE POWER FURNACE HUMIDIFIERS Bacon’ : Mand Crane a B eM Gilbane & Bestris Sump. tassvens & Sever Ector : Cover your flowe beds with Black ¢ Humus-peat moss We will custom-blend combinations of top soil, sand Va MadeINDOOR by tations& | NH cine NE A a fires anti. e Glass Blocks e Sewer : Pipe bd FABRICATING ¢ Cement SHOP Drains JAY Fire Place Mar. Steel Material IRON ; e Concrete Sealing Compound : BARS All SUNBEAM ANGLES units : on \ i ier” 4% § Disp ay WROUGHT canes IRON STRUCTURAL SEE A DEMONSTRATION ‘ RAILS RAILING e Plastering Material SNOWBLOWERS \ HAS e Driveway Stone % Sand in summer | MUTUAL A COMPLETE ¢ Concrete Blocks ¢ Brick SUNBEAM ao 432-0027 We are now delivering firewood from HOLLAND 25% OFF ‘ ee $29.5 3-Piece Hanging Tool Sets .....$13.95 Hearth Cleaner MUTUAL BUILDING MATERIAL Ita / fan so 34’ x 30” ale-asdhbions ch % 432-0272 RODS Rent : al tools & Equipment including HEATERS 6s f ’ MOST ' We) EVERYTH Rene propane & Oil. ING! 7 MUTUAL services nnn HARDWARE & SUPPLY seo SKOKIE HWY. & HALF DAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. CUTTING . cones If it's iron or steel we make it. 32-0027 432-0272 BEAMS �yA=A-to) MINtc SPORTSWEAR THE CLIPPER A Dacron and cotton twill shell lined with lustre Orlon pile to front edges for real weather comfort. 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TWO FULL FLOORS OF ALL NEW FURNISHINGS New living, dining and bedroom groups, plus bedding, lamps and accessories, are just waiting for your discerning approval. We know you'll like what you see because every new item has been selected with you (and your budget) in mind. A NEW ENLARGED FLOOR Featuring many new colors and patterns in all the textures and fibers. AN EXPERIENCED COVERINGS All Only INTERIOR DEPARTMENT of Over Our Cost! 0 PLANNING SERVICE As interior planners we have had years of local contact with your neighbors in and around this immediate area. The continued success we have had speaks well for our ability to meet your needs in every respect. For prideful satisfaction, call on us. WE DIDN’T WAIT FOR THE SHOPPING Whalen Wontueenoer CENTER ACROSS THE STREET. MO furniture 9 AM-5:30 PM THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 DON’T YOU EITHER! CREDIT AND LAYAWAY PLANS PM THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH AVAILABLE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, November 9, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/09/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1102 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bd9d807d4be529ac434d4e7f4f36cb1a.pdf 3e93bec0602db84e6abd0f967ab115bb PDF Text Text Dance for Science October 14 �IS THE KIND OF SERVICE YOU GET FROM A LOCAL DEALER WHO CARES ABOUT udman aor cease seamen EDENS Grant Dean OLOSMOBILE HWY. & CLAVEY ROAD Pie ngmobiles “To Olasmobie 1732 First St., Highland PHONE: miday Chevrolet, inc. = BUICK—OPEL (Don't Forget to Take the Clavey Rd. Turn-off); HIGHLAND PARK e 831-4000 YOU Park ID 2-4800 833 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK « 432-4000 Not everyone will agree on what makes a car young. Everyone will agree the 1968 Buick has it. Dramatic! Distinctive! Riviera Cutlass S Holiday Coupe WATCH Immediate delivery & big selection of all colors OF NEW AT & models P.S. SAVE FOR THE SALES HWY. 41 ANNOUNCEMENT MOVE OF OUR & SERVICE & PARK AVE., BLDG. WEST Daringly New! BE SMART BE SURE BUY NOW AT Sunniday Chevrolet, ine. NOW OLDSMOBILE on brand new 1967 P.S. Final closeout on at a real SAVINGS. 1967 Buicks "The Brightest Spot in Highland Park" members of the highland park chamber of commerce | �11S a Happening FRAGASSI of DEERFIELD’S ee SAVE'IN Mel Fragassi DRYERS “~GAS (and matching washers, too...of course) DRIES CLOTHES BEST FOR LESS GAS a MEL SAYS: “os ~ ” 3-WAY OeRUST tall WARRANTY * Sa ae 5 year cabinet warranty against rust. 2 years on complete washer. 5 years on transmission assembly. Ais rr a ation Maytag DEAL with the NEW GAS DRYER (or DEPENDABLES! rete “tena =i gc ‘a os PROSPECT OF INDOOR DRYING AGAIN...SO WERE HAVING A SAVE-IN! RIGHT NOW WE CAN OFFER YOU A ; Pad ae| DNO000000000009 NEW a 00a GREAT or Tene Universally rated NUMBER |, the new generation of dependables — MAYTAG Washers and Dryers — are now available at exciting savings from tiga —— ance center for the North Shore. It just makes goo sense to buy the best from the best — and at Fragassi, . the hed your Maytag appliance will = e. Long lifetim its hout throug care in utmost MAY] continue i se , Fragass service known for quality AG expert ts residen Shore North offer to If you prices. fair at ng appliance servici nce applia an ering have been consid adtake to you purchase, it will pay Maytag vantage of this special offering. We Sell the BEST — washer) AT ; A PRICE YOU T WON UP! PASS REMEMBER: FRAGASSI THE FOR SELLS = SS = BEST LESS! ——— = = —— and Service the REST RAGASSI Aeecrances> WI 51800 803 Deertield Open Road, Deerfield Daily 9-5:30, Thursday and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday at noon. = �| The Yea 1492 ee ne . e u l B n a e c O e h T d e l i a S Columbus The story of Columbus is one of the first that young people learn about American History. Along with the exciting story of Christopher Columbus and the date of his important adventure which we celebrate today, this precocious Miss is learning important and exciting facts about finance for she already has an account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. Are you helping your children prepare for a full and rich lite? You can help them learn about money by opening an account now at DEERFIELD will be surprised how fast money grows at 434%. ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD fl 5 5 ROAD, DEERFIELD, PHONE: ILLINOIS 945-2550 Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over $52,000,000.00 Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 8:30 to 4:00, Sat. 8:30-12:00, Closed Wednesday Fri. Eve. atwut ped Serving the North Shore over Forty Years 8%, all 745 SAV LOAN ‘=e aaa AND ieee a ] SAVINGS 4 UJEERFIELD Ri You are invited to stop in during October for your FREE GIFT in celebration of our Fortieth Anniversary 6:00-8:00 SAVINGS. You �Deerfield Villager VOL. II, NO. 13 ALSO SERVING BANNOCKBURN, 7 LINCOLNSHIRE, Flurry of Objections RIVERWOODS THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1967 Jr. High Inter-School Athletics Plan Tabled By JOANNE GOLDSTEIN A proposal to add The inter-school program would an in- ter-school athletic program. at the junior high school level in District 109 caused a flurry of objections at the school board day night. meeting Mon- Included would be other schools in Deerfield, Highland Park, and Bannockburn. Action was tabled on the interschool proposal and a companion plan for intramural sports in 109 schools. Dr. Fenelon Presents Plans Dr. William Fenelon, superintendent, presented the plans with backing from R. D. Brewer, assistant superintendent; John Sullivan, physical education director for Shepard Junior High School; Frank Witcher, Shepard principal; and Al Rudin, teacher at Shepard. The programs would boys’ and girls’ teams. science include include games at least between six basketball seventh and eighth grades .n the district and neighboring schools. Dr. Fenelon and his committee felt this pro- gram would help to develop school spirit and establish enable an students identity with to their schools. Each Would Participate Ideally, each intramural team would have a chance to participate in the inter-school games, he said. The committee also noted that different groups of girls could act as cheerleaders at each game thus giving at least 30 girls a chance to take part. Board Pres. Walter Roth said, “This may place too much pressure on the children. Perhaps this age group is not ready for strong competition.” Board member Harry Pauly the best players will participate.” “This isn’t Fenelon anything said. new,” Dr. all the ‘Almost schools in the area are already involved in inter-school sports.”’ Facilities Expanded The majority of board members favored enlarging the present intramural program now that physical facilities in the 109 schools have been expanded. The present intramural plan calls for fourth, fifth, and sixth grade teams to compete from 12:30 to 1 p.m. twice a month. Physical education staff members will spend two days each week at Walden, Maplewood, Kipling, and SEREEGERGARGREs Deerfield Grammar schools. Shepard Junior High would have intramural games daily. Also planned is a 12- to 14-week period of intramural night programs, four nights a week, at the was afraid the number of participating students would be limited. “After all,” he said, ‘‘they’ll be junior high school level. Sports to playing to win, and naturally only and volleyball and hockey for girls. about such a development. Both responded enthusiastically. Mr. Aberson told the Villager the after the meeting that the commission is considering seriously proposing such a development. officials probably “This district estimates that about 20 to be included are basketball, track and field, and softball for boys, Adding finishing touches to the psychedelic decorations for the Deerfield Legion Hall teen dances are (from left) Mike Winchell, Steve Beinlich, and Ronald Beam. (Howard Fochler Photo) Commission to Decide on Brickyard By MELINDA UPP When Deerfield Plan Commission members make their recommendations on the brickyard next Thursday, they probably will suggest development of a large park-school site at the northern end of the area. This was indicated during last week’s commission meeting, when Chairman tioned 109 John Deerfield and park Aberson ques- School District district officials always has seemed to be a logical thing to do,”’ he said. Such a development would tie together several segments of land which now are publicly owned. These include the village and park district garage and storage area, the Shepard School campus, the site of the new Southwest School, park area around the schools, and in the northeast quadrant Monday morning. Their tentative schedule calls for collection there all day Monday and Tuesday, plus Wednesday morning. From Wednesday afternoon through Friday afternoon the crews will work in the southeast quadrant. Collection in the northwest quadrant will be from Oct. 23 until noon Oct. through 25, and from then Oct. 27 in the southwest quadrant. The village has asked residents to pack the leaves in plastic bags if possible, to prevent them from the parkway, Although not in the on street. leaf-burning is not pro- hibited by village ordinance, it is outlawed by state statutes, so the village encourages residents to participate in the leaf collection program. The village will pick up only leaves. -Logs, branches, sticks, grass clippings, and other matter should not be placed on the parkway. These should be placed in 30-gallon containers for private scavengers to collect. Published Weekly and park Mr. Mitchell added that a park site definitely should be developed around any new school built in the brickyard area in the same way that parks have been built around other new schools in the village. “We can’t estimate now how district said that enough land would be_involved to both their needs. The park maintain it. We couldn’t until we area was number of apartment units. acquisition would have to be approved in a bond issue referendum. “We just don’t have any development. James Mitchell, park board president, explained that the"park district would have to build an entirely new type of park area for apartment-dwellers. “For example, the resident of a home in Deerfield isn’t looking for a place to walk her baby or have a picnic. She has a back yard. But an apartment-dweller needs _ this sort of provision,’ Mr. Mitchell said. Mr. Aberson reminded him, however, that the developer of apartments in the _ brickyard would be required to have a large proportion of open space around the knew and stamp could run around down the weeds, but that would be all,”’ he said. land He also reaffirmed district’s belief that commission should the the park plan recommend (Continued on page 67) | O.A; Plens Studio Committees from the Deerfield Homeowners will study possible brickyard and odor the sewage pointed out that ‘the reason people live here is because it is an area of single-family residences.”’ Association (H.O.A.) uses of the problems at treatment The Deerfield Plan Commission, however, has estimated that mul- plant. The committees were formed at Tuesday’s H.O.A. meeting, but no tiple-family residences date crease revenue annually and industry by $90,000, while recreation would cost $62,- was set for them to begin work. Volunteering brickyard to question examine were the William Sullivan, Stephen M. Slav- has been studying three tial, or recreational. types of residen- William Sanke, a member of the H.0.A.’s_ board of directors, Controlled circulation postage paid would by in- $512,000 “The questions far outnumber the answers” said Mr. Warning. A three-man committee will oversee future problems with J. in, and Mrs. Trenton Price. The Deerfield Plan Commission tax 000 a year for maintenance. H.O.A. vice president David Warning, development—industrial, Park, Ill. 60035 devel- oped,” Mr. Mitchell said. He added that any public though, that a different type of recreatignal area would be need- by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland exactly to be his buildings. Mr. Aberson agreed, ed. struction is available. where the parks should be, and we how they would apartment for land’’ he said. Mr. Mitchell explained further that the park district can afford to maintain a new park only if additional revenue from new con- acres we’d need, or exactly 25 acres would be needed to serve the brickyard if it were developed residentially, depending upon the The school district said at least 12 acres would be needed for a money “If we developed the entire area as a park, even if we could afford the initial purchase, we couldn’t many Related editorials on page 9 their opinions on how be affected by an becoming rain-soaked or scattered by wind and children. The leaves must be placed 109 treatment In “‘position papers’? to the board, the two districts also gave To Start Monday Morning ups meet sewage school-park site. Deerfield Leaf Collections The Village of Deerfield’s public works crews will begin leaf pick- village plant. District water and sewage treatment op- erations. “The committee will help take the pressure off the village board at Deerfield, as well as give it advice (Continued on page 67) Ill, and �Statistics Show Bleak Picture The School District 109. Board learned Monday night that the district will be in ‘“‘serious enrollment trouble” by next fall. Dr. William Fenelon, district superintendent, presented a five-year enrollment projection indicating that the new Southeast and Southwest schools will be overcrowded before they open. “We’re going to have some real Deerfield residents may not be ready for the first big snow, but the village public works department is. Jim Murphy, the village's street foreman, repairs Cover Features Mother’s By MRS. ROBERT and MRS. RICHARD Co-Chairmen, HE HOLY CROSS dinner dance Saturday be served at 7 p.m. followed the rest of the music Club Promotions Dinner CLUB For Dance Whalen Furni- ture Co. There will also be a Regina by Electric knife, carving and a por- celain figurine brought from Copen- ° . Assisting the co-chairmen in the plans for this elegant affair are Mrs. Louis Lucari and Mrs. Leo Kabot on invitations; Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Szyman, hospitality; Mrs. William Enrietto, refreshments; and Brinkman, publicity. Proceeds from this year’s John M. Collins Marquardt and Mrs. Robert Medina and Mrs. John Robert Downes and Mrs. Anthony Mrs. dinner John dance Brennan will help science room presently under construction at the school. and furnish Mrs. Bud last the new examination given Sept. 9. Their eligibility officially was announced after a police commission meeting Monday night. Davenport also placed highest on an examination given in June. That exami- nation was disputed by policemen who charged advertised not been military credited. The name that it had not been properly, graded board that it had fairly, service and was that wrongly also is expected a replacement to will be suggested by the manpower commission. Other items on the agenda include a discussion of elimination of on-street parking to create right-turn lanes on Deerfield and Waukegan Rds., a discussion of the street light improvement program, and first readings on ordinances adopting the 1967 National Building Code and _ establishing special tax procedures for installation of safety sidewalks. Legion Schedules Gdme Broadcasts Mrs. Robert McMenamin (standing) and Mrs. Richard Wiermanski examine scientific apparatus they hope to purchase for Holy Cross school with proceeds from Saturday's dinner dance. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) eee Home games of the Chicago Bears will be televised again this season in the Deerfield American Legion Hall, beginning Sunday with the game against the Detroit eee Now Read This... A Matter of Taste ............ Bannockburn News ........... SE Seer ae ene Poe I ve en to ces oa 8 Se rere High School News ............ Lincolnshire News ............ eee we wervice ....%.......%.. Movies in Brief .............. 6 16 67 22 9 56 19 14 20 61 eae) PRUE ee ee People and Politics .......... i eo eee eee MOOTOMIN. fis oi oe an EE ee ee SG. Scheel MEWS 6. | eee Car Steger om ere Ea 2 Womens News «...5.6:..45).<. UUs VOCE = SHU 67 9 8 67 68 14 70 29 62 Lions. Deerfield and Appliances, Inc. will be picked up from South Bend and other distant points. The legion hall will be open to the public from noon on. Refresh- ments will be available. next to few Plan Commission purchase for the $500 worth of equipment care and moving of plantings sery. from the @® Hire Miss Karen Clavey Nur- Dru as Williams, who is retiring for medical reasons. Miss Dru is a student teacher at Maplewood and will receive her bachelor’s degree in education from DePaul University Dec. 1. Mrs. Carolyn McClel- Payment Approved In other business Monday, the board approved paying a $1,969.26 assessment to help defray costs Football Buff for the film library sponsored by the Committee for Interdistrict Co-operation under a_ federal grant. Henry Kimball, business manager, said that $1,415 should be returned to the district within two to three weeks of the time grant money is received. Dr. Fenelon reported that Sister Gerald Claire, principal of Holy Cross School, has requested that District 109 provide corrective speech for 12 of her students, required by state law. as The Holy Cross students must provide their own transportation and will be enrolled as part-time pupils at Maplewood School. District 109 will receive state aid to defray any additional Letters costs. Sent Dr. Fenelon also reported that letters are being sent by the board to residents of Briarwood Vista who live near the new Southeast School site, requesting their assistance in apprehending vandals. Recent thefts and destruction at the school site have resulted in expensive construction delays. Residents are being asked to “report any act of vandalism or unauthorized action to the police immediately.” In other agreed to: business the board Vlage CONVENIENT DROP OFF BOXES 765 located in the PHARMACY Deerfield Rd. Lindemann Pharmacy 800 Breaks Tie For Ist Place Tim Sackerson of Lake Bluff, by coming closest in predicting combined total yardage in last week’s Northwestern-Purdue game, broke a three-way tie and became week’s winner in our ’Em football contest. Mr. Sackerson, You last Pick 131 E. Scranton Av., has been awarded a $50 gift certificate redeemable from any merchant who advertises in the LAKE FOREST and LAKE BLUFF LAMPLIGHTERS, the DEERFIELD VILLAGER, or the HIGHLAND PARK and HiGHwoop HERALDs. You can become a winner, too, by filling out the entry form in the Sports section of this week’s paper. All you have to do is pick the winners of major area prep and Midwest college games. When ties occur, as one did last week, the winner will be the one who most closely predicts the total yardage gained in the listed game. Entries must be sent to You Pick ’Em, 444 Central Av., Highland Park. They must be post- marked before 6 p.m. Friday. DEEBFIELD FORD a first-grade teacher at Maplewood School to replace Mrs. Katherine lan will serve as a permanent substitute until Miss Dru arrives. are Joseph Stackowicz, post commander, said the games will be televised through a special hookup devised by Mel Fragassi of Fragassi TV The games homes @ Join with School District 110 and the Deerfield Park District to meeting that the projection of 1.8 children per household for North Trails subdivision is .4 short. for Thomas Wolfe, who has resigned as chairman of the police commission. A replacement the Dr. Fenelon pointed out at the three were the high scorers on an and within ing the new Southeast School. The Deerfield Village Board is expected to appoint Jeffrey McDermott and William Wood as police sergeants during Monday Wood will add 225 new district Club Es- parcel of undeveloped land adjoin- Anticipated Officers Country years. The district also is eyeing a Robert Davenport is expected to be appointed as acting sergeant during the same meeting. The Mrs. McMenamin hagen, Denmark. Mrs. Wiermanski The club was formed to encourage greater co-operation between school and home and to provide better facilities for teachers and pupils. Mrs. Leroy Hoover, decorations; Luitgaarden, reservations; Mrs. Three night’s board meeting at 8 p.m. in the village hall. General a_ vacuum the will hold its 12th annual Fall Quartet. A surprise gift will be presented to each lady guest. This year four door prizes will be awarded. First prize will be a solid maple lightweight and Briarwood tates, WIERMANSKI at the Moraine-on-the-Lake. Cocktails will by a gourmet buffet dinner at 9. Dancing the evening will be to « of the Bud Brinkman = rocker donated at the village garage. also is being serviced. McMENAMIN Fall MOTHERS’ snow removal equipment Leaf removal equipment (Staff Photo) space problems when we consider the new homes being built in our district plus the already steadily increasing enrollment,” the superintendent said. Three new Deerfield subdivisions, North Trails, Fox Chapel, Waukegan Rd. You may use these boxes for news releases, photos, and correspondence. News Deadlines Wednesday (eight days before publication) MEN’S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE WOMEN’S NEWS FINE ARTS Thursday BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE Noon Friday CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS Noon Monday PUBLIC FORUM RECREATION 4 P.M. Monday SPORTS October 12, 1967 �-Okays Incentive Plan Liberalized Growth Study The District 113 The Wilmot District 110 School Board Monday night liberalized its college work and accumulated for pay increases. College work, how- between school board and staff. incentive program to allow teach- ever, must of the total The new mended by committee. said that a teacher can obtain “credit points’ for both college be ‘an incentive to the teacher to better himself and therefore better the district.”’ H. Lutz reported that sand fill for the district’s new junior high school will cost a total of $3,200. Board members asked for further information before approving the expense. Mr. Lutz also reported that tentative agreements have been reached with Deerfield District courses and workshops. Teachers will earn Board member Don H. Eldredge 109 and the park district to ‘‘save added that the committee ers to earn credits toward higher salary levels by workshop participation. District Supt. Charles Caruso, who described the policy as ‘‘very workable and _ unprecedented,” high school board Monday hired the Real Estate Research Corp. to make a demograph- one half credit for each five workshops. These may be added to credits for C. make up the majority credits. policy was recomthe board-staff salary Board members Ned Mitchell commented, ‘It getting to the shortly almost Business all of the Mgr. William trees” at the Clavey Nursery to strip and stock- pile top soil, and to spread and \\! il, land Park, Bannockburn, and unincorporated areas of the district. are will will present a report on relationships and methods of negotiation ic study of Deerfield, High- “We District qmA, | Wy “We ment The demographic firm will start with surveys already made by Arthur Gosling, Dr. Plath’s ad- enrollment a 300 increase this fall. We The Deerfield Police Department's new facilities have come a long way since spring, when this picture was taken with architect Ed Walchli (left) got 365 students, the largest increase in our history,’ Mr. Gosling said. “T’ve gone as far as I can go. Bike Check Now we need professional help,” Mr. Gosling said. ‘‘We need to know where this unexpected increase came from.” Scheduled Increase From East Part Dr. Plath noted that much the increase has come from of the eastern part of the district, where The Deerfield Jaycees will conduct their bicycle safety program from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 21 at Shepard Junior High School. Bicycle riders will be asked to demonstrate seven skills, includ- will stopping. cost between $6,000 and jections. In other business the board: @ Heard Operations Mgr. Earl- ing Zaeske report that construc- tion progress at Deerfield High School is roughly on schedule. @ Agreed to support a move by Mundelein High School District 120 to get the county to return tax money earlier. The Highland ParkDeerfield district -estimated it would be able to earn an additional $19,000 in interest if it had 90 percent of its revenue by Dec. 1. @ Agreed that the Deerfield High School Dads’ Club should be able to install a $2,500 illuminated directory in the circle in front of the school. It will be installed before the Nov. 5 open house. Candy Sales to Aid Kidney Foundation Fund-raisers for the Saturday in front Deer- field State Bank. The candy is packaged in plastic hand puppets at $1 per bag. Each witch or goblin puppet contains 100 pieces of candy. October 12, 1967 will inspect the condition of the bicycles. The police will issue registration stickers to those children who have not already registered their bicycles. Children who successfully com- plete the program will receive membership cards in the Jaycees’ Move the systems The 23-man operating from 1957, when with force has_ two rooms the force consisted seven men. The department includes policemen 20 of now and three dispatchers. A vacancy will be filled after an examination Oct. 28, bringing the force to its full complement Green to Show Film on China will sit lobby. include and a Raphael Green, an expert on Asian affairs, will present his color film documentary, ‘‘Russia Versus China,” at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Trinity College dining hall. The old dispatcher’s room will be rarely photographed Outer Mongolia, an area that includes the Gobi desert, rich grazing lands, and mineral resources. Mr. Green was in the first group of American civilians permitted to enter Outer Mongolia. Mrs. Vernon Wegner of River- woods is area chairman for Deerfield. Proceeds will support research facilities. three of 21 policemen and dispatchers. The 600-square-foot addition has a new entrance at the west end of the village remodeled office. The begin hall. The dispatcher in an enclosed room off the The first floor also will the juvenile division office shift commander’s office. for chief’s new remodeling probably will as the soon the as move Has A small conference room, storage areas, and a lounge complete the new addition. Place Rat Poison In Local Sewers is “VOU New areas in the basement will include an_ identification room with finger-printing, photograph developing, and _ drunk-driving testing facilities. Also in the basement will be two men’s cells with a bull pen area. The cells one-man are cells. convertible A juvenile to four deten- tion cell. and woman’s cell have been created in the old cell area. Board. Mr. Lawton’s commission was set up last year to advise, study, and “help” the North Shore Sanitary District. The sanitary district now is planning a $35-million program treatment. to Many j upgrade said of were the $35 million project which will have to be co-ordinated before the project can be completed. Final engineering plans must be approved, the referendum must pass, and the district must receive diversion approval from the state, he said. He the added that his Northern sources and commission, Illinois Water Conservation ReCom- mission, recently was approved by Gov. Kerner and will become active immediately. /( \" PICK “EM”. Week's Tim FOOTBALL CONTEST winner Sackerson Lake { WIN $50 there components 1 Last TURN TO SPORTS SECTION sewage Components Kleine many bait out again in mid-winter. Authority Mr. Guillou is director of the state division of waterways which is authorized to tell the North Shore Sanitary District how much water it can divert from Lake Michigan. Mr. Klassen is director of the Illinois Sanitary Water Mr. Poison rat bait is being placed in Deerfield storm and sanitary sewer manholes after residents reported sighting several rodents in the area. Although the bait is not poisonous to non-rodents, the village public works crews are being especially careful to see that it is not placed where children or pets could touch it. The village plans to put the completed Monday. Jr., suggested that “a should be called very that all agencies are in accord.” the been since Rep. Kleine, in a letter to Highland Park Mayor Samuel T. shortly of your committee along with John Guillou and Clarence Klassen present to make certain The Deerfield Police Department finally will complete its move into new quarters behind the village hall on Monday. The move has been delayed repeatedly while village officials ironed out problems with the new communications system and the police alarm facilities connecting private burglar alarm police station. Lake County. Lawton meeting to Addition Bicycle Safety League and stickers for their bicycles. If the inspection is cancelled by rain Oct. 21, it will be rescheduled for Oct. 28. remote and country of Kidney of Deerfield police and the Jaycees A portion of the film shows the Foundation of Illinois will sell “trick or treat’? candy from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday and from 9 to noon ing circling, balancing, straightline riding, weaving, riding between obstacles, mounting, and also and Chief George Hall surveying the addition's foundations. (Staff Photo) Police to Finish older families without children are moving out and being replaced by younger families with children. The survey, which will take about three months to complete, $7,000. The researchers will provide immediate and 10-year pro- by State Rep. John Henry Kleine (R12th) of Lake Forest has suggested that the Lawton Commission set a meeting date soon to press for a “reasonable time schedule’”’ to end pollution of Lake Michigan in Will Use Goshng Study predicted rented Urged State Tollway near Riverwoods. that be al- Equip- Meeting “We must start thinking soon about whether we will need to build additions to our existing schools or develop our third site,” Dr. Plath said. The district owns a piece of property west of the Tri- ago full steam he told the board. will it is Some trees will be planted near the tollway as a buffer for the school site. The rest will be moved to other schools in 110 and 109 and to local park sites. The board also voted to accept low bids from Siljestron Fuel and Paving and Clifford Moran Plumbing and Heating to correct problems caused by flooding at South Park School. Kar! Plath. years going when schools, while labor will be provided by Deerfield Park District. where that growth will be, and what type it will be,” said Supt. “I had made a survey about two sand Pollution when we need to know how much growth to expect in future years; ministrative assistant, and try to predict the district’s future. are ready,” fill ; aa point contour the delivered. Bluff Advertiser o4’) for $50 prize The Fell Company �With Flurry of Activities ) Deerfield High Schoo] students / will begin the homecoming activi- ties for Warrior Weekend by team Deerfield will play Saturday. cars - district Sunday. _ The window decorations will be -jndged and stay up until the elebration ends after the home- The queen and her court will be announced during the bonfire. Senior class candidates for the queen and her senior attendant are Cheryl Neumayer, Nedra Wondries, Debbie Wentworth, and seniors. The sophomore mens dance, Pie weekend’s Chris Strange. Junior class candidates for attendant are Kathryn Taylor, Mary Tynan, Laurie Riskin, Jean Christiansen, and Laurie Stern. | Painting windows in the business ‘‘Goal-Rush,” Oct. activities will go ‘into full swing after school Friday, | Oct. 20, when the teen-agers will “meet in the exhibition gymnasium tr a pep rally sposored by the club. | The rally’s highlight is the a“Uspirit jug” contest. The jug’ is | awarded to the class that cheers loudest, has the best attendance at | the rally, eae and wearing has the most the school col- , red and gray. "After the rally the students will i seske dance out to the athletic field for a bonfire sponsored cd he student ee council. The by students burn an effigy of a player UBLIC FORUM from Maine West High School, the Sophomore attendant candidates are Debbie Howard, Kathy Hayes, Barb Phillips, and Patti Roache. The freshman attendant candi- dates are Robin Botker, Lynn Shepard, Judy Feagan, and Holly Flint. A coke dance in the high school cafeteria will follow the bonfire. On Saturday, Oct. 21, activities will begin parade mons with from to the the the homecoming Deerfield high Com- school. The parade, also sponsored by the Pep Club, will include the queen, her LETTERS PARK—On behalf | of the Board of Education of School District 108 I want to thank | the voters for approving the additional funds needed to carry on the educational program and services in the 108 sehools. _ At its regular meeting Sept. 26, ae the Board of Education unanimously passed and received in the-official minutes the follow‘gy: resolution: f The Board of Education. only by the members of the Board of Education, but also by the superintendent, assistant superintendents, school principals, and the president council. for a. -looking generous thinking of building through the r nda, is a a ind support eenediate maintenance the fund, recent tax rate refersource of gratification which will have both and far-reaching ef- ects in the life of our children ar d in our community at large. _ We pledge our continued efforts n behalf of growing children and > look forward easing to programs excellence in of educa- tisei in co-operation with our formed citizenry. We thank you. This resolution was signed not ~ BOAT SALE “SAVE APPROX. $1000 Now thru Oct. 10th ON ALL 1967 1/0 Boats class Maine West by floats, and juniors and game will against begin at with the varsity game at The queen and her court crowned during half-time, winning class float will nounced. Steven Tarnoff, noon 2 p.m. will be and the be anthe stu- dent council president, will escort with the “Goal sponsored by Rush” the reserve condense the right class, Grand Opening OF THE a Deep V & Tri Hull : models LINDEMANN THE BOAT HOUSE tn PHARMACY 758 DEERFIELD RD. home offers gracious Pretty property with chairmen for You'll be glad you “Where For Columbus Deerfield, Highland Park, and Lake Forest public high schools. and elementary schools are closed today in observance Columbus Day. The new holiday was 2 baths, built-ins living for secluded large family room. A for Mom, 230° well, the entire areas for family, and is those summer called Real Estate Is An Art? the NOW ON DISPLAY New float; Katie Connolly, decorations; and Andy Norton, band arrangements. Arlo Straight is the junior class advisor. All 3-4 bedrooms, kitchen with 3 ACRES FOR YOUR arrangement for | SEE IT TODAY dance are Karen Sandberg, entertainment; Kathryn Taylor, publicity; Ruth Robbins, refreshments; Dee Gerson and Peggy Muellen, of declared 1968 Models BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS We cordially invite you to come, see, play, and hear these. ex- citing new instruments. Many new finishes in various new styling designs. this year by the Illinois General Assembly. Federal offices, including the post office, will be open, however. Schools will close again next Friday, Oct. 20. so that teachers may attend an institute scheduled by W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent otf schools. CONSOLES SPINETS GRANDS STUDIOS | A FEW 1967 MODELS at Special Prices SPECIAL to letters. Watch for the This original owner a child’s aradise. bar-b-q’s. $441,900. house for you, and and excellent room dance, junior from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in the large cafeteria. The semi-formal affair will have an Old West theme, with sasparilla and penny-candy refreshments served behind the Swinging doors of a ‘‘saloon.”’ Committee . . . A family, Fireplace wall in living room, wonderful fruit-wood cabinet wonderful water. Activities will end that evening Deadline is noon Monday, unless the letter covers an event which did not take place until after that time. ‘The deadline then becomes 5 p.m. Tuesday. We RIVERWOODS — Here it is HORSE! Ideal for a growing LAWS, who require privacy. the queen. We welcome letters of a reasonable length about local issues. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. with Trailer Highland Park 831-2540 four Their Welcome é Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. of its Letters and ers of School District 108. ~The positive stand of the electoral e in providing the necessary ‘funds for the education fund on coverage School District 108 Board of Education, gratefully the its Ruth Goldman, president Board of Education, of 1 District 108, Lake County, acknowledges ‘the Herald the. referendum as well as editorial stand in favor of it. I +, On behalf of the school children of the community, the “sek 001 staff, and the members of a of the 108 teachers’ I also would like to take this opportunity to thank the Highland Park. the decorated Schools Closed xives Thanks for ‘Yes’ Votes a é “HIGHLAND court, It’s hard to imagine what the world will be like when your children grow up—and what they will be in it. Much depends on how well they are doing in school, and surely much depends on their vision. Is it good enough for the tasks ahead? The only way to know is with a professional eye examination. If glasses Ask about safety lenses, 857 MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST ROSEMARY DEERFIELD, PHONE DEERFIELD OFFice Hours WI BY TERRACE ILLINOIS 55-0674 APPOINTMENT ON FLOOR SAMPLES & TRADE-IN PIANOS ORGANS WURLITZER small spinet ..$249 STEINWAY small used ... $495 GULBRANSEN upright ....$ 99 BALDWIN GRAND TRADGPIN ©... SUS CHICKERING GRAND | .. $995 GRAND PIANO ... $149 SOHMER GRAND ......Special CHORD ORGAN ....... $ 99 HAMMOND CHORD ....$ 199 MAGNAVOX ..... $ 249 LOWREY HOLIDAY ....$ 399 CONN MINUET ........$1299 WURLITEER 20... PR WURLITZER 4300 .......$ 999 BALDWIN SPINET PIANO DISPLAY MODEL *575 are needed, let us show you our complete line of children’s eyewear. We'll see that their glasses look right and fit right. DR. PRICES FREE DELIVERY 100 MILES NO DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS One of America's Largest Baldwin Dealers NAYLOR’S Glenview 1850 Waukegan Rd. 724-2100 -_ SUNDAYS te § WEEKDA 10 to ‘iy Highland Park 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 October 12, 1967 �age Our Brickyard Proposal: . DEERFIELD EDITORIALS Publicly owned property . RICHARD L.. HOLLISTER.............. President David A. ROE... J. RICHARD Published by the Hollister Newspapers — Winners Shops and offices Ei ...Vice President and Publisher LESLIE Se of 38 first-place eS oe Managing Editor awards state in the z*, and nation since 1960 Best Use of Land S DISCUSSIONS progressed, we have become should execute We bélieve that another buffer zone is needed to the east along the railroad tracks and Deerfield’s industrial area. This strip of land should be developed ly multi-family development. The developers with a first option on the ~ 130 acres will not proceed unless the village promises to annex the property permit multi-family residences. and Map shows our modified plan for development of the 130-acre. brickyard as a primarily multi-family development. as a buffer between apart- that Deerfield a pre-annexation agreement for a primari- is tis with service facilities, such as a laundromat, drugstore, small restaurant, gas sta- tion, and professionals’ offices. People and Politics — We believe that the village should encourage these developers, who have promised to finance expansion of the sewage treatment plant, to dedicate a park-school site, and to share other financial burdens O MAKE these non-residential areas economically feasible, the developer will have to build apartments probably on tax-supported We see no objection to this. Because this is the property closest to industry, To REPUBLICAN fund-raising dinner at the Lake County F grounds Saturday is providing an interesting test of Lake Cov voter sentiment on the GOP presidential nomination. ; the area is not suited to expensive singlefamily residences. Luxury high-rise apartments would be preferable to many small last spring, he was out in front in the presidential race in all facilities. The most aesthetic use for the area would be a recreational development. But the park board correctly thinks that the area is not well-suited to the village’s recreational needs and that the cost of de‘veloping and maintaining such a large site would be prohibitive. _ family homes ments and the subdivision to the west. have convinced on the brickyard = The third possibility is a light industrial development, but we don’t think this is desirable for several reasons. homes or county-controlled manufacturing. With these modifications, the planned residential development would be the best solution to a problem that has been one of Deerfield’s biggest headaches for years. Bad IRST, AN INDUSTRIAL developer probably could meet his sewage TTENDANCE field by remaining under county jurisdic- Commission at Deerfield meetings has Plan become tion. The village thus would lose any hope so poor lately that its chairman has found of influencing such a development. it necessary to write to each member fill that so many jectionable, tary land fill tion of the and logical area residents find ob- and might even permit a sanifor garbage. Continued operaland fill would be profitable for an industrial developer, urg- ing his presence at next Thursday’s meeting. mendation on development of the brick- yard during that meeting. we can’t help but how several of the members who have not attended meetings regularly will make their decision. Also, the large number of employees required by an industrial complex certainly While we hope that the chairman’s request will spur full attendance for at least this important meeting, the situation demands village board attention. probably would create an even greater burden on the village’s schools than the luxury, high-rent apartments proposed by the current option-holder. We plan, with several modifications. FIRST plan modification, commission which supports, the would be to develop the north part of. the brickyard for public use. This would be a logical place for the additional school-park area needed for new residents. The second, which the planners also support, would be to develop the southwest area of the brickyard for single- October 12, 1967 PNOYi 4 -1OCTL. A START, the board should estab- lish a three- or four-member quor- um to guarantee this minimum representa- tion for crucial decisions. prefer the multi-family residential HE Fe . leaders did not choose him fo ; They also were considering former Vice President Richard Nixon California Gov. Ronald Reagan, and a major af factor in their selectic was the availability of the Michigan governor. That, plus the fact that he was the only one of the major candidates who lacked wide Lake County exposure. State Department per to lose he began Immediately, in Vietnam. 2 age points in the national polls. Parallel to this, ticket sales to the Lake County GOP event down and concerned GOP leaders began watching the apprehensively while privately would keep his mouth speaker the expressing shut until the t! that wish fervent slo pa fund-rais Saturday event. Lake County, a Republican strongly quickly than the nation at large. area, recovered — Ticket sales now are going very well, and about 800 of the pé faithful are expected to show up at the fairgrounds to look over 3 GOP contender. Whether wonder who would not have to convert the pit into the recreational lake planned by the multi-family residential developer. would generate a demand for more rental facilities in or near Deerfield. Any apart. ments built to accommodate this influx national polls. Lake County GOP reason alone. But The letter certainly was necessary, because the commission will make its recom- Yet When the speaker, Michigan Gov. George Romney, was chosen f fags SELECTION of Gov. Romney looked good until his rec “brainwashing” statement about his visit to Vietnam.' Michigan governor, who formerly had taken a hawkish | switched to a dove and justified the switch by saying his earlier po: resulted from the “brainwashing” he received from the military Show and water needs without annexing to Deer- Furthermore, the county undoubtedly would permit continuation of the dry land By MARTHA CLEVELAND as high as 12 stories in the central core. this means that Gov. Romney has regained some of his popularity, or whether it is merely a tribute to the strength of the County organization is not clear. sales, plus the speculations that Curiosity could account for the Michigan governor soon officially announce his candidacy for the GOP nomination. OV. ROMNEY’S appearance here does not mean he hasth Lake County Republican Federation endorsement. The f choice of Lake County GOP pros undoubtedly Nixon. is Richard Judging from past events, Lake County GOP primary voters probe : would mark for Ronald Reagan. Following the 1964 Goldwater campaign, and before Mr. Reagan elected California governor, he drew a crowd County Republican Club evening program. sell-out about three weeks before the event. of about 1,500 to a The sponsors announce <A ; R. If the same members continue to find attendance impossible, they should resign to make way for residents who can give REAGAN matched the turnout for Clare Booth Luce at Federation dinner during the 1964 campaign. Last year, Federation speaker, GOP National Chairman Ray Bliss, drew a 850. attention. This spring, the Federation will schedule another dinner which cou well feature either Mr. Nixon or Gov. Reagan. It will be interesting watch the ticket sales on that one. In future months the commission will continue to discuss the brickyard, Hovland subdivision, and the master plan for the entire village. Meanwhile, Illinois’ probable “favorite son’? candidate for the GO nomination, Sen. Charles H. Percy, is somewhat in the “taken fc granted” status of a member of the family. He has made nume appearances in Lake and carried the county easily in both his 1964 and 1966 races. si These issues are just too important to be decided by two or three persons. have been invited to Saturday’s Federation dinner. Whether they attend probably depends on their own crowded schedules. ve the community’s planning problems more Both Sen. Percy and the state’s senior senator, Everett M. D: �Country Ponders Dog Measure By JUDI NICOL The Lake County Board of pervisors almost passed a leash w Tuesday which would have hibited residents from letting Hogs run loose anywhere in uninorated parts of the county. measure was tabled by the d after Deerfield Township Supervisors Frank Peers and Samuel Smith pointed out conflict- g regulations in the proposed nance. r. Smith said the ordinance 2d for fines which could not gally be imposed without court . Mr. Peers said one section of e ordinance prohibited to run at large. @ All dogs must against nother section extended the leash law only to subdivided areas. "Dogs are prohibited from rung loose under the provisions of = rabies control ordinances. ‘No owner may permit a dog by five months age. @ All dogs must wear a of collar, to which the official vaccination tag must be attached. ® Owners of dogs running loose will be fined $2, plus $2.50 per day for each day the dog is impounded. @ Dogs not claimed within three days can be “humanely dis- patched.”’ ® Following a dog bite, animal must be impounded days for observation. dogs running loose in any uninrporated area of the county, and rabies be vaccinated Supervisor he Robert thought the the for 10 Depke said ordinance was necessary, but thought the $2 fine was too low. Other supervisors agreed, saying the fine should be graduated so habitual offenders were charged more after each offense. The ordinance, which would be enforced by the county’s three animal wardens, was referred 7 47,976 Grant Okayed to encourage the construction ff better shelter facilities. grant was announced last Wednesday by Cong. its second to “slave 6 p.m. ; awns; pull weeds; do gardening; ash windows sements, or attics, cars; and clean garages; rim hedges, or run errands, Tools must be furnished by employers. st to the employer for a pair of boys will be $3 per hour. Those wishing to reserve the ‘vices of Key Club members may call Rick Baxter, 1640 We Go rer., after 6:30 p.m. _ Revenue will be used to finance ey Club onsored school and community by the Deerfield ; Club. Kiwa- purchasing the water facilities of the Lake County Water Corp. water program companies communities to and small subdivisions Shop a menace to the health, welfare, and property of county residents, purchase serving and In Your Home or Our booms.” She said the booms were The Lake County Public Works Department is engaged in a continuing @ Mirrors © Glass Tops @ Window Replacement were made in getting Lake County so bad they ‘‘2 good place not to live.’’ the western portion of the county and administer the water service. Tuesday, the board purchased water facilities near Gages Lake for $950,000. The sale of revenue bonds to be repaid from water The receipts was authorized totaling $1,040,000. Controversy surrounded _ the purchase price. Supervisor Norman Geary of Grayslake led opposition to the project. He said the county public works departconsidered purchasing company three years | ago, but decided the asking price | Three years later, Mr. Geary | said, the county is purchasing the company Robert Mc- Clory (R-12) of Lake Bluff. The grant will come to the county through the Army Corps of Engineers in behalf of the federal office of civil denfense. The civil defense program in Lake County is administered by Richard W. One goal of the shelter program will be to publish maps with ib will hold engaged in a lengthy and heated discussion on the advisability of of $712,000 was too high. Willer. “the Deerfield High School Key votes. In other action, the board: @ Passed a half-cent service occupation tax which includes labor on automobiles, appliances, and other service trades operating in unincorporated areas of Lake -County. @ Received a letter from Mrs. J. L. Smith of Round Lake complaining about the ‘“‘constant sonic Meeting for the first time in the gold marble county board room on the 10th floor of the administration tower in Waukegan, the board ment had the water ‘or Fallout Shelter Plan the federal government to locate and mark fallout shelters in existing buildings in the county back to the committee for reconsideration and definition of the conflicting sections. instructions for local residents on where to go and what to do during a nuclear attack. Areas where there is insufficient shelter will be identified, and homeowners will be advised concerning the devel- opment of basement shelters. Mrs. Haney Goes To Convention Mrs. Helen ‘Haney, Deerfield librarian, left yesterday to attend a Midwest library convention in Milwaukee. Representatives from libraries in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and out for $238,000 more—with- any capital improvements having been made in the interim. From Zhivago to shivers, this is the coat to choose. Suede with endurance for the long pull—pile lined & worth its weight in kopecks. Supervisor Robert Depke, chairman of the public works committee, said the water worth more now more customers 000 in 1963, as company because and netted compared was it has $62,with $111,000 in the year ending last July. The board purchased the water company, which serves If. the Russians are coming, this is the one to welcome! In Breshnev Brown & Bourgeois Beige & at a Proletarianlike price: 40. 1,242 per- sons, by a 20-10 vote. Shields Township Supervisors Alex Brebner and Henry Berkquist, and Deerfield Township supervisors Peers, Smith, and Mrs. Grace 478 Central Open Thursday night Highland Park Mary Stern cast five of the “no” The Midwest's Largest Selection of Eanly American and Thaditionol Furniture 13 Individual Showrooms LOOK FOR THE Minnesota will discuss library problems and procedures in seminars, lectures, and study groups. Tours of local libraries also will GO-GO-GO be part of the program. Mrs. Haney will return Sunday. to YOU'VE GOT Named After The 13 Original Colonies SPECIAL TAGS ON THE GOTTA-GO ITEMS TO our STARTING TODAY “MANY The Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore WReRS 5 | RE P. ae aa COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM ee EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM | ral=ara edit We operate our own Greenhouses 3 Chicago: Gross Point Road 583-5080, 583-5081 and Harrison Street, Evanston Evanston: 864-5061, 864-5062 ITEMS "DISCONTINUED GROUPS “FLOOR SAMPLES GALORE Mausoleum Cemetery ONE-OF-A-KIND Chicago: 267-1100 Suburbs: 966-4500 Open Mon. thru Fri. ’til 9 P.M. / Sat. ‘til 5 Take advantage of our Interior Decorating service CHMMCT'S THE SUBURBAN HOUSE 5726 Dempster St. in Morton Grove (Just west of Edens Exp.) October 12, “1967. es Pe �NE ERT ee Be ETRE eg aE ete BO RE Ee eR AE ROO eee e Oe Fe ph gb tages i Se en eee eee fOr | financial — worries! Doctors will tell you that a depressed, uneasy, on-edge feeling — can be caused by money worries. But really. — You don't need a doctor. All you need is First aid. The First can help you if you help yourself to this simple prescription: This payday take a nice crisp $5 bill and deposit it — in a First savings account. Each week thereafter do likewise with a bill of any denomination — and as-you start accumulating a soothing cash reserve you'll find those jittery nerves and anxious symptoms — slowly disappearing. Moreover, with the accrual of the First's high rate of interest you'll be fiscally fit in no time at all. Why suffer any longer? OPEN A FIRST NATIONAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT THIS WEEK! 2 Dat warrowar OF HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Monday, SYSTEM 8:30 BANKING Tuesday, A.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 WINDOWS WALK-IN HOURS: Thursday, BANK PARK Friday Monday, P.M. Frida to 12:00 Noon = Tuesday, 2:00 Wednesday P.M. Thursday, to ago 8:30 A.M. 6:00 2:00 P.M. P.M — to 12:00 Noon FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns Highland Park @ 432-1800 to 4:00 P.M. — �Kerner: Open Housing Coming through city councils. _ Gov. Kerner addressed 300 persons at a meeting Chambers of Commerce of land Park, Highwood, about of the HighNorth- brook, Deerfield, and Lake Forest at the Highland Park Country Club. He talked quietly but forcefully about open housing, which he called a ‘‘tremendous social crisis shaking the foundations of our nation more than they have been since the civil war.” “Politicians promise, but nothing happens,’’ said the governor. “Open housing legislation can’t even get a hearing in the Illinois legislature, the land of Lincoln.” “But perhaps a victory can come yet. You have a city council. Makes Plea “Open your hearts,” he said. “Negroes don’t want to live next to you. They just want an equal chance. Anyone who can number very nearly lost the governorship on the open housing issue. ‘To lose would have been worth it. My greatest problem is not pollution, but how to convince the Negro that if he studies and accepted of cynical, things. What’s happen- ed. I don’t have a future, have I got to lose.’ ” Mr. was Kerner not poverty said the what works he can have to a white person. problem a Negro problem, problem. ‘‘These but a people the governor mals. Negro I may they are allowed percent.” mission” In 1964 community percent on a “‘suicidial politically. Ki- ban YMCA during a joint meeting Tuesday in the Villa Moderne. The clubs’ members and their wives will have a cocktail hour beginning at 6:15 p.m., dinner at 7:15 p.m., and hear Dr. Irving Patlack’s speech after dinner. Members of of the I and the has grown area in to live to 67 which only XXXRXXKEK and In the past few years the “In taking on the chairmanship of the civil disorders commission be started has “Negroes moved to Chicago before my mother, or my father’s parents,’’ Gov. Kerner said. ‘“‘But they can’t live in Highland Park or Oak Park. They live like ani- but he’s lazy.” do?’ he opportunity cause he could find no place live in the suburbs. “How do you know these people are lazy when you give them to believes the structure has been weakened, he has no hope. off in 1953 percentage-wise.”’ . Gov. Kerner said his industrialist friends told him they “like nothing said. Negro denied equal Dr. Irving Patlack and two clubs also will exchange comments about the functions and philosophies of their organizations. IN RESEARCH WORK Miss Pamela field is doing Trettel of Deerresearch in the biochemistry field for Dow Chemical Co. in Zionsville, Ind. Miss Trettel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Trettel, 685 Indian Hill Rd. the American system. The family have television now, and they can see what our affluent society has. Actually, the Negro was better the Negro, “The been chance Rotary 20 KEY XXX EEE XXX Li LiEts @ YY yy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy Armstrong @ @ Amtico @ Ruberoid @ .@ @ Congoleum @ American Nairn Olean @ Church St., @ Robbins Men. Evanston “Custom Installations Our Specialty” rH HHH SHHHH i — Kentile Flintkote Johns-Manville e Also Kitchen Carpeting Serer! Sloot are 926 Tilemaster UN 9-0084 [FREE Estimates| ASAIIAIIIIITIIIIIXIXXIXY victory on open housing may come _ yet—perhaps dis- trustful youths is growing. These kids say to their parents, ‘Look, Uncle Tom, you’ve been quiet and Will Hear Deerfield wanis clubs will hear a speech by the president of the North Subur- HHH HHHHHHHHH HOOD DO « “The The 9 By JUDI NICOL Gov. Otto Kerner said in Highland Park Tuesday that Clubs HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHOHHOHOO4 TUXEDO SOFA (right) made 72”—84"—90", $329 (Also available as 60” Loveseat; $269; 100” Sofa, $369) afford to live in Highland Park will keep his lawn mowed and his children clean. “The poverty problem cannot. be solved by money,” he said. ‘We could spend the entire gross national product of this nation and wouldn’t solve it. It won’t be solved until you and I treat individuals from a poverty background with dignity, as equals. “I sat last year in a beautiful new school in Winnetka and heard an incredible story. Dr. Percy Julian, who made the soy a profitable crop to grow, was educated in Europe and is a brilliant man. He moved to Oak Park and for three years had to have a guard night and day so people wouldn’t burn his house down.” For a limited time only . . . you can order “Sharing Thoughts” “I’m not lecturing to you—I’m sharing my thoughts. And let me tell you I’m not sleeping well nights. ~ “In my work as chairman A STUNNING of NEW SOFA the president’s. commission on civil disorders we’ve determined that only four groes have percent taken of all Ne- part in the in the handsome cover and size of your choice NOW riots. I don’t need to tell you what these have done to Watts, to Detroit, to Newark. NOTICE OF CHANGE IN TIME OF MEETINGS Notice is hereby given that the regular meetings of the Board of Education, Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, are set for the second and fourth Monday of each month at 1040 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and effective October 23, 1967, the meeting time will be changed to 7:30 p.m. KARL R. PLATH Secretary, Board of Education October 9, 1967 Herald-Villager 10/12/67 Watch for The Opening Linens ...damasks... matelasses . . . tweeds . antique satins ... prints . . . textures in a rich 329 A superb value—any length shown up to 90”—in your choice of a wide selection of designer fabrics—complete with the custom details of selfcovered platform . . . trapunto motifs on back cushions . . . arm covers ... arm pillows . . . all yours (a $440 value) at Wilson-Jump’s very special price of $329! array of color WILSONJUMP DOWNTOWN — 608 soutH MICHIGAN (Free Parking in garage at 610 S. Wabash) NORTH — CLAVEY ROAD AT EDENS (Open 9:30 - 5:30 except Mon. & Thurs. Noon - 9) Men - Young Men Preps If you take pride in your appearance... you'll be proud to shop at— COURTLEY, Itd. 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield LAWSON SOFA (right) made 75’—84”"—90", $329 48” right or left section at $229 each; 58” Loveseat at $249; 97” Sofa at $349 CO ZF 1967 �people like Martha Cleveland, 3 : prize-winning political reporter. — Just ask Gov. Otto Kerner about her: : “Her versatility is evidenced in her excellent series on prob- : lems facing the suburbs.” eS Or Sen. Charles Percy: .s ‘““Mrs. Cleveland is a knowing and objective reporter.” sk i Always after the local angle, Martha Cleveland Sabaracieah Se Robert McClory on Capitol Seok intervi hott First prize in the nation, 1964, for series on suburban transportation problems. First prize in the state, 1961, for feature on 10-year-old North : 4 ea : Shore boy who was sole survivor of mid-air plane collision over New York City. Deerfield Villag Your Hollister Newspaper S | �On Saturday Board to Open Schelter Bids By EDITH HERMAN Bids for Schelter Rd. improvements will be opened at 10 a.m. Saturday by the Lincolnshire Village Board in Thompson’s Coach House. The improvements will include concrete paving for the street from Half Day Rd. to a point about two-thirds of a NEWS mile south of Half Day Rd. The board already has contracted with Chicago attorney Marion B. Bissell, who will purchase bonds to finance the special as- ABOUT Lincolnshire sessment project. The action was taken In other street-related business Monday, the board heard a report from Trustee Richard Kammerer on a visual survey madé recently by Charles Greengard ates. Trustee streets Monday’s The steel structural beamshave been erected and will be plumbed and welded into place this week, building chairman Julius Laegeler told the board. Floor tiles and ceramic tile for hallway walls in the addition were selected at Monday’s meeting. The tile will harmonize with the decor of the present building. The board also approved paying Flodstrom Construction Co. and Aberdeen Plumbing and Heating for completed work. ® Heard Supt. Harry Luhn report that this year’s enrollment is 951, compared to last year’s figure of 771. explanation Kammerer needing said of the kindergarten program by Mrs. Dorothy Deyso and Miss Vicki Ramey, kindergarten teachers. @ Approved a 10 cent per pupil assessment to cover costs of the Nov. 10 teacher’s institute to be held at Stevenson High Schoo] and the cost of Sprague’s share of the needing major repairs and ingham PIl., derry Ln., mouth Ct., field Ct., Elsinoor Dr., LondonYorkshire Dr., PlyLancaster Ln., ShefPortshire Dr., Cam- bridge Ln., and Oxford Phase only two, for partial resurfacing to Lake for the perceptually handicapped. hospitalized special tutoring for fourth-grade and The third phase would include streets which require minor resurfacing for continuity or could be left as they are. Total cost for all three phases would be about $250,000. The the board project postponed for In other further business action on study. Monday the @ Received a copy of the annual auditor’s report presented stu- by Treasurer William R. Riedle. The report covering the period from April, 1966 to April, 1967, showed what Mr. Riedle termed a ‘‘sound position financially.” @ Head erfield police Trustee report now Jerome that patrol West- Lincolnshire the village 344 hours per month on a random basis. ‘Reports that police do not patrol in the early morning are not true,” he said. Cash a needing patching, includes portions of Essex Ln., Oxford Dr., Cumberland Dr., Lincolnshire Dr., Melrose Ln., and Plymouth Ct. @ Tabled for further study a request from Jack Wyatt for reimbursement of transportation @ Approved Dr. streets patrol about 14 hours and scattered hours.” shen his son Grove . School resur- facing, includes portions of Buck- articulation program with the high school. costs to Forest’s that improvements, board: In other business the board: an and Associ- can be divided into three tentative phases. Phase one, for streets Lincolnshire School District 103 board meeting. ® Heard village sell, also can purchase them. Optimistic reports of construction progress on: the Laura Sprague School addihighlighted Monday’s houses, the board pointed out that private indiviuals, like Mr. Bis- Discuss Building Report tion during board meeting. Although bonds usually are purchased by bonding ® Agreed that hours ‘They every day with Trustee Kenneth developers should be contacted to standardize future subdivision entrances. The board decided that a simple entrance would be the most desirable. The Lincolnshire Garden Club for landscaping the entrance. dent by his classroom teacher. ® the ies, ians sion Heard Supt. Luhn report that administration, two secretara bookkeeper, and two custodwill attend the fall subdiviconference of the Tri-County Division of the Illinois Association of School Boards next Thursday in Deerfield High School. 14 FRESHMAN Daniel AT COLLEGE Tynan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Tynan, 740 Carlisle Pl., Deerfield, is a freshman at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Mr. Tynan was a June graduate from Loyola Academy, Wilmette. A "no trespassing''sign acts as a silent reminder of earlier vandalism at the construction site of the Sprague School addition. (Staff Photo) (Staff Photo) Vandalism at Sprague Site; $900 Loss And Time Delay Several outbreaks of vandalism at the construction Laura Sprague site of School the addition have resulted in a loss of over $500 to the Flodstrom Construction Co. Equipment past two ware, stolen weeks lumber, during includes and the the hard- circular concrete forms used to columns. The forms, Mr. Flodstrom Walden pour said, Walden a PTA parents and PTA will house for at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the school. A brief business meeting in the school gymnasium will be held before parents meet teachers in their classrooms. After the pro- gram, refreshments will be served in the gymnasium. Mrs. Martin Early, PTA president, said that PTA memberships and yearbooks will be sold during the open house. Mrs. Early also has announced PTA plans for events including the Walden Book Fair on Nov. 2, 3, and 4; the PTA Christmas program, Dec. 20; the joint meeting for all district PTA’s, Jan. 18; and the potluck dinner for Walden families, Feb. 14. Hot dog luncheons the second will be held Tuesday of each month, Tripp School Board Appoints A. Symeak Arthur pointed Symcak to the has been replaced, some of them the second vandalism such as removal of site resulted in a the recent markers set-back in has the construction schedule. “Replacing equipment is costly, but having to do work over again tifications could all of them.’ time,” Mr. Flodstrom added, but they had been demolished. Mr. Flodstrom said much of the because Much of the stolen or damaged open teachers once, equipment was taken from construction site although utility trailer was entered School fall stolen “No not be trespassing” given signs on have been posted on the building site, and both Lincolnshire and Lake County police are patrolling the area to avoid further vandalism. Laura Sprague School also employs watchmen to guard the school in the evenings. School Tour time.” Is Wednesday The been and then stolen again. ‘‘We found markers have been removed can be an even more costly waste of Open House sponsor had ap- Aptakisic-Tripp School Board to replace George Barthule who recently resigned. Mr. Symcak, who served on the board last year, will fill the position until next April’s election. the the and ransacked last week. District 102 Supt. Harry Luhn said the offenders are apparently from outlying areas as well as from within the district. “Our playground Is Scheduled Supt. night the trailer was entered,” Mr. Luhn said. ‘Our watchmen recog- nized a few of the boys in the playground although positive iden- ney meet will Stevenson Four sixth-grade classes from Deerfield Grammar School recently toured the Sewage Treatment Plant in Deerfield as part of their study unit on community sewage and waste problems. Roland Charlier, chief operator of the plant, explained the complete disposal system to the The in the high will McCartney. of include an Division chair- parents through the building, explaining the functions of major departments and answering curriculum question. Irish Setter Club Show Saturday The Western Irish Setter Club will hold a specialty show Saturday at Tara, the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bridell, 1800 Halfday Rd. Highland Park. The show hours are 10:a.m. to 7 10:30 a.m. Mr. Horace Mrs. Jeanette Hsieh, Miss Jeanette White, and Mrs. Constance Baldrini. Other classes from Deerfield Grammar School and Maplewood School will take the same tour this week. of freshmen men then will guide small groups p.m, Classes taking part in the trip were those of Miss Linda Harmon, parents School meeting and McCart- explanation of the school’s philosophy, student privileges, class schedules, curriculum, extracurriculular activities, and college preparation by Supt. Banser and study library reference catalog systems. card D. with High students. After touring the plant, the children visited the library at Shepard Junior High School to and Banser J. at 8 p.m. Wednesday school auditorium. Mr. 6th Graders Tour Village’s Sewage Treatment Plant E. director merry-go- round was disassembled the same Harold guidance with judging S. to start Hollands, at of St Clair, Mich., will judge the regular classes and Miss Virginia Hardin of Northbrook will judge the puppy sweepstakes. The public is invited and a small admission fee will be charged. Homemade refreshments will -be served. October 12, 1967 �HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central * ° FREE STORE ID 2-8550 AN ARGUS A 5x7 COLOR Enlargement with Every Roll oy eae oe bois LOAD FREE INSTANT COLOR SLIDE VIEWER with Development of 35mm or 126 Color Slide Film CAMERA to every Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff & Deerfield Boy or Girl born between OCT. 12-31, 1953. Please bring birth certificate. of KODACOLOR Film Developed & Printed From < Oct. OCT. Verses i 12-31st. 12-31st. ee ROTOMATIC® 707; FREE This convenient Projector Table with the purchase of any Projector eet Adi h\AS shown The ultimate projector solid state automatic fc ing and 500 watt qu in this AD. H Anniversary Special $116.95 The new KODAK CAROUSEL 850 Projector—with automatic focusing so fast you need a quick eye to catch any focus motion on the screen. There's no overshooting. No wobbly in-and-out-of-focus motion. No ROTOMATIC® © The eyestrain. CAROUSEL solid with Remote control KODAK'S 8mm FINEST ® Sawyer's handling PROJECTOR Sawyer's advance « pace-setting 4-way Anniversary Special $57 bull id sli M95 & This budget priced slide projector feeds slides b gravity for dependable, jam-proof operation. Raine, no-spill trays change like a record, store like a book —hold 80 slides—permit easy, instant editing of slides. 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SPECIAL KODAK CAROUSEL TRAY — see MOVIE COUPON eee SUPER M68 eee THE ee 8mm QUALITY AT A BUDGET PRICE KODAK INSTAMATIC MOVIE PROJECTOR NEWEST! BSS 8mm/Super KODAK'S SB DELUXE BELL & HOWELL é COLOR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW THIS COUPON J ee LIMIT 2 OCTOBER 12-3ist | SST SLA AND SSCL SoS SAVE Seen 10% eeeeee �Cook Goes Beyond Recipe To Garner Satisfaction INDOOR PROGRAM OF CLASSES © Children’s beginner intermediate @ Children’s CLASSES By CAROL and advanced START ¢ Women OCTOBER 16 BRUCK Women’s Editor For many people, the art of cooking goes beyond merely following a recipe. Cooking and food be- ome a joy, a boon to a reative soul, a satisfaction, and a source of constant interest and entertainment. Mrs. Charles H. Alberding of enilworth takes extreme ‘delight Call or n the preparation of as simple a thing as apple pie, but also enfoys the exotic and attempts the nusual. Take eggplant. Now, many people can take eggplant or leave it. There are those who are true y J : é Write for Brochure DON KerBis TenniS CLUB 1660 SKOKIC VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND Park ILLINOIS 60035 = phone 831-4600 onnoisseurs and dive in with gusto, but there are others who prefer it one way or not at all. Has Gypsy Soul Mrs. Alberding, however, has he true heart of a gypsy when it omes to food. She is adventurous, inventive, creative, and constahtly alert. Once upon a time, she read and ate it, also unadorned. Not to be outdone, Mrs. Alber- % “3 - " simply put the deep purple vegetables in the coals and let it cook, nadorned, until its skin turned black. They scooped out the meat ‘ food label at a local market with he draughter, Melissa. (Bud Daley Photo) ding tried the same thing. No, she didn’t make backyard; a but, campfire she did in the put the burner. Although an family. Later, she instant however, liked hit she with tried Apple Pie _4' x 8' — Grade (A) of onion, garine, 1 or 2 tablespoons 1 tablespoon lemon mar- juice (lightly-lightly), and 1 teaspoon. sugar. Then, ever so carefully, she sneaks on the salt. Tries Them Herself She’s the kind of person who reads labels, not just for the ingredients, and then but for the recipes— goes home and tries hem. She’s the after dining kind of cook who, on a different meal, goes home and usually succeeds) Roll out favorite pastry very thin; bak- ing eggplant and received a more ellow effect than al fresco. After baking it at 450 degrees until the Skin turns brown, she combines he pulp with 1 or 2 tablespoons attempts (and to duplicate it. fold -planted because wanted to see her husband apple blossoms from every window when they are in bloom). Not only that, Mrs. Alberding even picks her own apples when the labor shortage is acute, and sets up an apple-pie production line in the kitchen. ~ Included are her recipes apple pie and one from the price Restaurant which she quested for the recent Holy for Ca- reCom- forter Church Walk recipe packet. from soaking pastry in This is an appetizer which Mrs. Alberding first had at the Caprice Restaurant in London and came home and tried. She says, “‘this is such a delightful blend of flavors that I use it as a salad. As an appetizer or first course, this can small shells, or small cock- 1 thlsp. pimiento (finely diced) Cocktail sauce cocktail sauce to is simply mayon- naise colored with tomato catsup and flavored with a dash of cream. For salad, divide shrimp into larger pieces; cut melon in cubes; add diced pimiento, diced celery, diced green pepper, the cocktail sauce, and serve on lettuce. Put while Quarter, core, and peel apples; then slice quarters thinFill pastry-lined pie plate with apples to above rim, keeping apples as high at edge as at center. Mix 1 cup sugar with 1/4 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon cinnamon; sprinkle apples with mixture, according taste. Be to pour sure the edge. Dot to some with at to let steam escape. Moisten - edge of bottom crust and carefully lay on top crust. Press two together; trim and crimp edge; push away from pan slightly so slices can be removed Combine all ingredients with enough hold them together. The cocktail sauce into crust. refrigerator paring apples. ly. easily. Bake at 400 degrees minutes; reduce heat for 10 to 350 degrees and bake an additional 30 minutes or until crust is light golden brown. Remove and cool on rack. Pies can be placed in plastic bags and frozen. For really fresh freezer, again eat. taste, bake for 30 4' x 7' — Grade (B) $399 $399 carefuly least 2 tablespoons butter. Roll out top crust and slash Coupe Caprice Prawns (small shrimp, cut up, or canned) Shredded cantaloupe or other melon in season ease ing several pies for freezing. brush bottom with egg white (about 1 egg white will do 4 pies). This keeps the filling around be served in small ramekins, tail cups on crushed ice.” and into pie plate. Eight or 9-inch foil pans are best when makShe’s the kind of person who feels compelled to bake apple pie after apple pie to use up the fruit of her own trees. (They were BIRCH Mrs. Alberding’s it, it her GOLD TONE LAUAN 4' x 7' — Grade (A) $299 eggplant in a pan directly on the wasn’t PANELING On Ist Quality Lavan about the way gypsies prepared eggplant over an open fire. They remove at 350 minutes; from degrees cool; big savings on panels listed below. Sale prices effective for limited time plus and subject to inventory on hand. Come now for the best selection! PANELING | “pice” | Price_| Evans Birch (New) Evans Birch (New) Luster Sheen Lauan Mediterranean Oak Briarnut Cherry Weldwood Sen (Ash) Arctic Tomok G-P Burma Teak American Walnut Rustic Pecan Rosewood Teak Inlay Elm Palomino Birch $11.98 | $7.88 10.98 5.99 5.95 3.49 14.95 9.88 17.75 9.88 11.95 7.99 9.95 6.68 24.95 14.88 22.95 11.98 17.98 11.98 29.95 19.88 11.95 7.99 7.95 4.99 ‘che. [O"¢e | 4'x8'| | 4'x7' | 4'x7' 4'x8'| | 4'x8' | 4'x8' | 4'x8' | 4'x8''| 4' x 8' 4' x 8' | 4'x8' | 4'x8' | 4'xT7' (A) (A) (A) (A) (B) (A) (B) (A) (A) (A) (A) (B) (A) CEILINGS BY ARMSTRONG Accoustical only 15'/2¢__ per-sq. ft. Plain White only 11Y2¢ per sq. ft. And substantial savings on all Armstrong ceiling tile in stock RAFTWOoD 1590 LUMBER OLD DEERFIELD (Just West HIGHLAND of Hwy. PARK COMPANY yA 831-2800 41) Daily: 8-5:30 (Closed Sundays) October 12, 1967 �Discover Sunset Now! fthtrpp - ul g The world py isn’t discovered discover a ty ‘= Food shopping world. Foods from super-speed yy, round Sunset everything 4 flat. designed our Youcan We where car. ... prices check-out to system our Not is to never You notbeaboringchore.Columbus need # ly \ Flavors, 9¢2 A\ : ti Le put What one make packages do all extra Discover food shopping fu * these cent! Sunset We right in extras 13-07 ug lug a bag offoodatSunset. your your cost? guarantee cans it! today! ‘ Sunset's Grade A, Large y Y Fried Chicken Swanson’s White I-02. pkg. | wanson : | 16'A~—oz. pkg. TV DINNERS \ j ourse s ©) Y ] 8—oz. Swanson’s : f pkg. Stouffer’s Chicken, Turkey or BEEF POT PIE Se 2 BATT R 7 Maid Eggo CLIP AND PERSONAL SIZE IVORY 4 I7¢ BARS SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE _ WAFFLES Bena ' 1 1 : i r ' i i 1 (WITH THIS COUPON) ; i WITHOUT COUPON 4 BARS 25¢ i i _~ LIMIT: 1 COUPON PER EACH 4 BARS PURCHASED i r THIS OFFER GOOD THRU October I7, 1967 i i Goon omy ar SUNSET FOODS r ONE CENT. GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS APPLY i a oo ae CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CASH 10° VALUE . 1/20TH TT ER. on FI NISH_ Kraft Salad Dressing Sg OF SUNSET COUPON| 1( 10—oz. pie 4] MIRACLE WHIP oe if ‘COFFEE. 777¢ Stewart’s Private Blend Fould’s Thin SPAGHETTI = IN WITH THIS COUPON |—POUND CAN pkg. : # Good Only At Sunset Foods. ce ae Be Se ee Coupon Expires 10/17/67. ee ee Re Bf Dole Pineapple 46—o0z. cans Dial Bath SOAP ? Tissue oe =" 0 for 39° U.S. BEEFARONI Chef Boy—Ar—Dee Chicken or pe RAVIOLI Pillsbury White, or Devil’s Food 15—oz. ot LAMB Beer Ravioli ™ sauct can Yellow “= Sliced, Cooked At White Roquefort All Flavors, Kosto PUDDING 8—oz. From the Land Kraft CARAMELS Kraft Velveeta CHEESE Facial Regular or Draft pack or. 3896 14—oz. PAPER Planters Dry Roasted PEANUTS $00 bags vn OOS 3:5 65! 2 49! vo wh 9 Boxes of 200 Cut Rite Waxed 3%-oz. « pkg. | id | Imported HIRAM WALKER’S CANADIAN 95s 5 HEINEKEN —pack ea $ 98 SUNSET 10°?% Gal. \7=3 We reserve right GREEN STRIPE to the limit in Scotland OLD MR. BOSTON ENGLISH MARKET DISTILLED DRY GIN Plenty Of Free Parking... Al "SUNSET ales . WHISKEY ee FULL WEEK these values prior to Wednesday,’ Meat & Produce prices effective 4 thru Saturday only, WAG ; b Al. gives youONE of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not just FOUR DAYS, We cannot offer SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER (i, thru TUESDAY, OCTOBER I7. \ ye se, Rr : ; 596 same BACON Smoked Maple Brand Imported Holland BEER HAMM’S BEER 39° ; jar 3 D4! 3 of Sky Blue Waters ao TWIST RATH Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store $ :: 1000 Island DRESSING TIS Smoked, sliced CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM, BEEF or pkgs. DRESSING ....29' o CARL BUDDIG 19 ctns. RODS plus dep. Large MARGARINE Di 49° House fe 4Qt CORNED BEEF CUSTARD House FRESCA A alan CHOP S Cool, refreshing 2 tS Choice Loin 5 b! box U.S. CHOICE SPRING MEAT BALLS Asx. $100 offman 4Ys—o7. 92 22! Chef Boy— Ar—Dee ’n Light, Low Calorie IMITATION SUGAR Bar Aurora Toilet Hoffman Sweetness a iia sie ORE » 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 a 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6 ‘til9 i\ S �sae Se ee. i y. reer NE iE aA BH re aS 1 Fine io eG a lc ak aL Na eBay Se q College Representatives’ Visits Set "Thirteen colleges will have repesentatives at Highland Park Zh School this week and next talk with interested students. The colleges represented ‘College and today universities are at 8:3 0a.m., and Kendall College at 2 p.m. Four colleges will be at HPHS Tuesday. They are Culver-Stockton College at 10 a.m. and Centenary College, Yale University, Koenig & Strey Boston University, all at 1 p.m. On Wednesday Adelphi University will have a representative _ there at noon and Weston College and REALTORS announces at 1 p.m. that Christian Carroll Col- lege at 9 a.m., and Stephens Col- Mary e at 11 a.m. On Monday, Simpson College will be represented at 11 a.m.; ‘Kansas City Art Institute and ” ific University, both at 1 p.m.; School with pleasure 4. Osgood has joined our sales staff at our Northbrook 1003 Waukegan Road Plans Office Other Offices: CR 2-0330 Wilmette, Glenview Res. 824-1833 Old Orchard < Parents N ight - Parents of Deerfield High School tudents will be able to meet their children’ s teachers and other ety members during parents’ shts at the ‘and Nov. 2. high school Oct. 24 _ Parents of freshmen and sophomores will meet with the facult a the first parents’ parents of junior the second night. and night, seniors ree on _ The evening will be divided in- We ae : Jonathon Gell, Highland Park High School senior, Sima about their courses, '7:20 p.m. Other ‘including counselors, staff members, LEE advisers, ___ to answer CHICAGOLAND'S SPORTS CAR CENTER C ALAN IMPORTS FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE-PARTS “L" TRANSPORTATION CHGO. LO { or $1.00 Pet's FAVORITE Pet Shop" DEERFIELD PET PALACE 666 Waukegan 15 MINUTES TO THE LOOP 5840 N. BROADWAY, (3 BLOCKS WEST OF SHERIDAN RD.) FOODS & “Your and administrative personnel will be in the cafeteria parents’ questions. NEON but parents are asked not to make ‘specific inquiries about the work of their individual children. Parents may pick up their chiliaren's schedules between 7 and SUN. ‘Tetras ——— are trying to accomplish. |The teachers will answer general Stock WAYNE’S FRI. & PET the University of lowa. may visit classrooms to hear what questions 5 THIS SAT. ficate of achievement from HPHS Principal Dr. John Price for participation during the summer in the Biological Research Program at to 10-minute periods when parents teachers PET 5 Ja a certi- Now i We 1-7583 re Rd., Deerfield Meandav onday e Tues iii aeeaiaaae thin % thru e Saturday Sunday ; WI : 5-5040 9:30-5:30 11:00-3:00 eae A ea Nites 7 lls ira AR to 9 é There’s a place on this lake for the home of your dreams. ... right here in Glenview. WERNER ASSOCIATES, Architect, and G. R. AMEND CO., Builder, ) will construct a home to your I : specifications on this lakeside property. For information, call at 18 775-7494 October 12, 1967 �51 Sentoes Named New Boy Scouts Fearn Skills To Honor Society At Highland Park Round Highland Park Boy Scout troop Fifty-one Highland Park High School seniors recently were elected to the National Honor Society, at the school. The new members will be inducted tomorrow at a ceremony at 8:40 a.m. in the auditorium. The candidates were selected by a faculty committee based on recommendations from members of the senior class and faculty. Seniors who qualified scholastically were considered for character, leadership, and services. The new members cik, Jonathan Gell, Harriet Gold, Margaret Gordon, Amy Goldman, Wendy Herzog, Caryl Heymann. will be pre- Also, sented their pins by five alumni who were members of the National Honor Society while at HPHS. They are David Echt, 1958; Robert Engelman Jr., 1960; Mrs. Kenneth Riskind, 1958; Mrs, Henry Kohn, 1956; and Allen Greenberg, David Inlander, Richetta Iovino, Jonathan Kalan, Patrick Kelly, Jane Kirchheimer, Michael Klein, Matilda Ladurini, Susan Madian, Philp Dixon, David Marx, Laura Metzger, Ilene Meyers, Virginia Moss, Wendy Nora, Cheryl Nustra, Ross Pascal, Dorothy Rau, Nathan Resnick, Barry Russell, Richard Schuster, Victoria Schwartz, Daniel Shapiro, Jenny Taylor, Janet Van Arsdale, Janis Wanserski, Donna Wetzler, Gordon Wolf, Leon Zar, Mark Zim- 1958. A reception for inductees and their parents will follow the ceremony in the new library. Teachers and members of the administration also wil] attend. Inducted members are: Scott Addison, Patricia Barr, Kenneth Block, Sheri Bortz, Dar- mett, Marcia Ann Zucker. Dan The troop’s overnight Beard in first outing hike at the was an Illinois Beach State Park in Zion. Riverwoods. Troop 44 is sponsored by Beth- New recruits were introduced to ship of Scoutmaster er. Meetings IN TO BUYERS & SEL WHEELING any United Methodist Church of Highland Park under the leader- scouting skills, such as using a compass, building a fire, and cooking an outdoor meal. Forty-six boys and fathers attended the roundup, the troop’s Fallow Fish- are held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the church’s social hall, Laurel and McGovern Sts. AWARD LELOOF-STUART ‘PECIALIZE ELLING ERVICE second activity of the year. 44 recently held its fall recruiting round up at Camp Up WINNING PHOTOGR4PHY a $21,500 a EXCEPTIONAL When the petals fall, And guests have gone, Your wedding with us, — Immaculate 3-Bedroom Brick f Fully carpeted. All appliances, washer & dryer. Wood par Will linger on. eating area in kitchen. 1'/2-car rage. Beautifully landscaped! N location. Immediate possession, — Inquire about our GIFT for you or the bride and groom. PORTRAITS 526 Davis St. Evanston, III 502 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ili COMMERCIAL COLOR iD 2-8425 DA 8-1461 ryl Bronson, Robin David, Robert Dolgin, Deborah Dubach, Laurel Eisenschiml, David Eppstein, Jennifer Fell, Jeffrey Finke, Lisa Fosbender, Michael Franks, Jane Fu- Science Club HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Hears About Surveyor Eye The Science Club at Highland Park High School recently heard a lecture on the Surveyor ‘‘Eye’’ by Carvyn Ellman, military and aerospace senior project engineer for the Bell and Howell Mr. Ellman’s speech plemented’ by a Co. was film “Next the Men,” slides, scale model of the “eye.” TURTLE CONCERT The Turtles, nationally rock and roll group, will purchased Tickets and rooms Furnace, and interior New | $201.46. w/expandable basement. 3 attic. © electrical, 5 yrs. ago. ~ LAKE FOREST Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA known present may HI6-6173 $28,500 *For two complete visits COMPARE plus emergency service be Other at the door. homes a real value. SIT THIS ONE OUT! IT WOULD BE NICE IF WE COULD JUST SIT HOME PLAYING WITH THE KIDS, WATCHING. TV AND WAITING FOR THE WAR TO GO BY. BUT THE VIETNAM WAR WON'T END THAT WAY. THIS YEAR, OVER 90,000 AMERICAN BOYS WILL BE KILLED OR MAIMED IN VIETNAM, AND MANY TIMES THAT NUMBER OF VIETNAMESE. ONLY AN ESCALATING PEACE EFFORT WILL STOP THIS SENSELESS AND UNNECESSARY WAR! COME TO WASHINGTON AND JOIN THOUSANDS OF CITIZENS DEMONSTRATING FOR PEACE ON OCTOBER 2!Ist. Roundtrip — Train $42 Bus $30, (Students $24)_ Car Pool $15 FOR TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION CALL CHICAGO PEACE COUNCIL 234-0022 IN CHICAGO A WOMEN'S DAY OF PROTEST WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY OCT. I8th. WOMEN CAN MEET AT THE ARMY INDUCTION CENTER 650 VAN BUREN AT. 9:30 A.M. and PROCEED TO A CEREMONEY AT THE CIVIC CENTER FROM 11:00 to 12:00. THIS AD INSERTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY North Shore Women For Peace P. O. Box 244 Winnetka, Illinois 60093 MRS. M. MANDEL, Chairlady 1 AM INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH NORTH SHORE WOMEN and you'll agree 3 Bdrms., 2 Full plus wood paneled Fam. Rm._ peted L.R. You'll love the C wood paneled D.R. Everyone the Patio, w/gas Bar-B-Q. EAST DEERFIELD * Mise _- IMPRESSIVE Spacious Quality. Brick Ranch 3 bedrooms, of the Fi I'/ baths. © Marble fireplace, separate dining room; breakfast room, lovely porch, basement office, equipped darkroom, and exp yard are but a few of the inclusions, Call today for a showing of this excellence. Service In Real Estate | _ 625 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS FOR PEACE TELEPHONE: 945-0714 NAME ADDRESS___ Member: Evanston—North | AM ENCLOSING A CONTRIBUTION TO HELP PAY FOR THIS AD [_] 12, TAXES believe a DONT October you sup- School at 8 p.m. Oct. 20. The event is sponsored by Lake College. LOW Would entitled a concert at Highland Park High Forest $23,500 _ call 1967 Shore Board of Realtor’s Multiple Listing Service [f �Eee EEF at Oe Peep Base ae eames ie Se eee gato 2 sao u a a : 3S W. S. Paster to Manage Shopping Cehier The Plaza del Lago shopping center in Wilmette has a new _ Mr. Porter’s office is located in the old set of the building next to officials and consultants from towns and villages in McHenry manager-in-residence. Winston S. Porter of Toad-Hall, Inc., hi-fidelity shop on the north side of the former and Lake counties. Deerfield firm | de Seaman Mitchell Pyt. Phelan vice president leasing of the center’s ap- 100,000 James square under petty. officers as well as survival Seaman Recruit Mitchell is a hool and Millikin University, The NORTH ¢ New ego, Calif. . Phelan is now undergoing » weeks of individual combat aining and then, after a leave at home, will report to his ‘Marine Corps assignment. first | F. Elof- son of Mr. and shland Park, and Randall USNR, son of champ ion challenge! MOTORIFIG® FIRED GT0 ON ... With Motorific sound and action TORTURE SHORE'S TRACK SET EASY-TO-ASSEMBLE NO WIRES! LARGEST NO PLUGS! : | 99 Klipper's Installations ee YE ASS) BANK CARDS toni WELCOME HERE Price KLIPPER’S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YU WILL BE AMAZED “CHANGE TO CLEAN GAS HEAT NOW!” @ GOMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS e MODELS ¢ HO TRAINS & ‘'N' GAUGE TRAINS @ ROAD RACING e SCHOOL SUPPLIES «© BABY ACCESSORIES ¢ CHILDREN'S TABLES © GAMES ¢ BAR-B-QUES © BARB-QUE EQUIPMENT e¢ BICYCLES e PEDAL CARS ¢ GARDEN SUPPLIES Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed Phase One Done son, USN, ' { and © Conversions @ All Repairs @ Cleaning farine Corps Recruit Depot, San "NO Mrs. MONEY Mr. W. and ‘Mrs. William P. Loesch of 351 Euclid Av., Highwood, recently completed phase one of the Naval Air Reserve Summer Accelerated aining Program at the Glen- 1543 Old Illinois Naval Air Station. DOWN—FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING F. Elofson of 633 Vine Av., Deerfield Road HIGHLAND ’ Inreplacable Homesites » Estate ; recently graduated from eight eks of recruit training at the esch, Field ORGANIZATION. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan of 1900 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, Elof Marshall HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and INSTALLATION Pvt. Robert B. Phelan, son of Recruit John A formerly Porter BISHOP uins, Graduates - Airman Mr. Porter CALL graduate of Highland Park High Decatur, Ill a the LaGrange Park Village Market for Turner, Bailey, and Zoll and also has worked in real estate FURNACES e BOILERS e WATERHEATERS Navy and 4-6600 He has been a Deerfield Village Board member and a member of the Northwest Planning Association, an organization of planning GAS s Naval Training Center. drill UN 2 A For the very finest in basic training at the Great echniauies, military other subjects. Evanston ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS! C. of veteran a toanieein ee a wer Arthur Rubloff and Co. oo" ley Av., Deerfield, recently lated from nine weeks of seamanship RUSH RENEWED by Weber the Weaver OVER 100 PIECES! manage other leased by his managed for feet of commercial space. Mrs. James C. Mitchell of 1036 1e instruction | proximate Mitchell Jr., USN, son of Mr. and’ ' He studied | the center. The firm is handling Graduate Recruit firm. Mr. and manager of J. C. Mitchell man He also will shopping centers Stro- beck, Reiss, 9d Co. as a MEN IN SERVICE * of & SEATS Spanish Ct. has joined the Chicago realty ae : se : CANE CHAIR TO PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PAY" Mon., Thurs., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OPEN STORE PARK 831-2407 HOURS: Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. “Delray Boach Ponda oo GULF STREAM GoLF & OR . PBT aA te” FN FILEROREN phone: poner eahy ligt near:ete SIE 6 METER NOR, sa te yt “2 pa Re ‘a ‘ 3 r PLACE AU SOLEIL DELRAY THESE SIX NEAR PERFECT HOMESITES, LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL AND DISTINGUISHED PLACE AU * SOLEIL DEVELOPMENT, POSSESS BREATH-TAKING ~ VIEWS AND A SUPELATIVE WINTER CLIMATE, AVAILABLE CURRENTLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES OF $25,000 and $30,000 EACH. other homesites available BEACH, FLORIDA FOR AFTER 960 from $8,000 & INFORMATION AND BROCHURE CONTACT OWNER-DEVELOPER: ROBERT C. REED 339 EAST FOSTER PLACE, LAKE FOREST INDIGO NOVEMBER POINT, DELRAY FIRST: BEACH, FLORIDA sy up. October 12, 1967 �Sones Soo es 3 / WILL TREAT YOU TO SAVINGS YOU NEVER DREAMED POSSIBLE DURING [e LY, *"* Introducing all that's new in home entertainment for 1968 | | 2 IN LOWEST PRICE EVER “Page 79 OSL eo;050 ORY FOR RCA VICTOR COLOR TV , BON BSS % we The BEANBAG Model RJG30 ONLY 0) SN BS NEW LOOK IN SOUND pSXs XX) =: 501 RE When you're first in Color TV, there’s got to be a reason . . . like unsurpassed value. This exciting Sportabout is the lowest priced Color TV in RCA Victor history. Weighs less than 42 pounds. Features new RCA Super Bright Hi-Lite Color Tube. ec @ PO ni Big-screen New Vista model with the luxury CoN Se sti et look of a table model—on a rollabout stand. Pow- control. sty» og 414% fs Guna: ae eT THIS riea THE MOST TRUSTED NAME WW TELEVISION erful 20,000-volt (design average) chassis. One-set VHF fine tuning. Stay-set volume The CARRY-ETTE Ha GET HIGHWOOD RADIO'S SPECIAL RCA FREE ROLLABOUT STAND OF mrrererarrsTHVMATHRT im — THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS WITH THE PURCHASE FAMILY- SIZE TV! pare | ee * . Functional design lets you place radio almost anywhere. It's weighted to stay put. Lighted channel indicators. ASK FOR OUR The TAUNTON LOW LOW rate “ aro senor gaan RCA ween PRICE! IN TODAY FOR ALL THE 20— FACTORY SERVE YOU—20 Model GJ-697 RCA a The MODENA Model GJ-713 Early American Compact Here’s a brand new screen Color at a surprisingly modest cial consolette is designed for enough cost. modern living. And it features from RCA for Victor, family big viewing But don’t let the low price fool you. This elegant contemporary cabinet will do justice in any fine decor. Soh see 23” diag., 295 sq. in. picture Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) This luxurious Italian Provin- RCA Victor’s great new Automatic Fine Tuning that locks VHF and UHF channels in tune electronically. Takes the guesswork out of tuning! HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE COMPANY LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO The HILLCREST EEE picture but with a cabinet compact enough to fit comfortably in apartment-sized rooms. Note the careful attention to detail ‘in the authenic Early Ameri- WEEK SPECIALS. THERE'S LOTS MORE VE is st sq. in. 23” diag., 295 sq. in. picture edad Consolette _ Now you can have big-screen size CO ME — diag., Open 2631 WAUKEGAN Monday AVE., and HIGHLAND = “% Block North of Moraine Rd. Underpass. Ss F riday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. PARK AMPLE FA ID FREE PARKING AT 2-6260 ALL TIMES SS , 9 3 % StLoom w. YHDS RPass �Where to Worship : Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. 12:30 Baptisms: Sunday following p.m. mass. Deerfield _ BAHA’I Assembly ~ of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST UNITARIAN North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m, Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m, Community Mrs. bead: Gordon's “Highland Park home is Pdscorated for Sukkoth, a Jewish harvest festival commemmorating the temporary shelter of the Jews during their wanderings in the wilderness. The fall celebration begins at sundown Wednesday. (Staff photo) Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Highland Park” to ‘American | Urban Problems” will be offered year by Congregation Solel in oo Park. Classes in the temple at 1301 vey Rd. will begin at various fs through to Nov. 8. _ Descriptions of the classes fol-@ “The Essence of | tween God and man. Jonah, | Zechariah, and the wisdom of the “minor” prophets will be discussed. Classes meet alternate Monday 2. evenings beginning Oct. @ “American Urban Problems,” ST aiabsasored by North Suburban _ Synagogue Beth EI, will include a - series of guest lecturers and discussion leaders. Issues to be - discussed include selective poverty, slum and ghetto housing, - segregated and inadequate educa' tional facilities, and crime and - violence. Guest lectures will complement qSeedlings and discussion sessions led by community residents. The - group will meet at North Subur- _ ban Synagogue Beth El starting _ Nov. 8 through December and at — Congregation Solel in January and | February. ° “The Jews of Highland Park” _ will feature a study of the newly- - published “Lakeville Study’? which examines - ideologies, the piety, and morality, sociology of the _ congregation and the community. | The class will meet alternate _ Tuesday evenings beginning Oct. $1, under the direction of Rabbi Fs Wolf. q « “Men, Values, and Vocation” | is a class limited to 25 men. It will be led by William Cohea Jr., _ director of the Chicago Business - Industrial sions Project. will deal with The value discusques- tions arising in work and business | decision making. The group will meet on consecutive Tuesday eve- nings. The first class was last | Tuesday. he ee ee First | -@ ‘Book Talks, Modern Jews” will be an analytical course of various Jewish personalities from ars poets and courtesans to philoso- phers and martyrs. The group will meet monthly on Wednesday afternoons starting Oct. 25. Rabbi Wolf will lead the talks. @ “Table Talks’ will be an informal Sunday morning discussion session on any subject participants wish to talk about. Monthly Sunday morning sessions starting Oct. 22 will be led by Rabbi Wolf and Paul Cohen. @ “Experiment in Conversational Hebrew” is a_ second-year experimental language course under the guidance of Dr. David Weinstein, president of the College of Jewish Studies in Chicago. The class will be held on consecutive Tuesday evenings starting Oct. 24. No fees are charged for the classes, which are open to any interested member of the commu- were classmates. Others taking part in the installation will be Paul Martin, an elder of the Deerfield church and the Rev. Calvin Martin, assistant pastor of the Libertyville Presbyterian Church. First Martin Luther’s Influence on Art To Be Discussed Martin Luther and his influence on art will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Zion Lutheran Church during the third in a series of lectures commemorating the 450th anniversary of the Reforma- tion. — The lecture will be given by David Ritter, a Deerfield High School fine arts teacher who received his bachelor’s degree from Bethany College and _ his master’s from Bowling Green State University. Other lectures in the series. are dealing with Martin Luther the man—and his influence on music, social reform, and current Roman Catholic thinking. EVANGELICAL Cutler Mt. came Pleasant, to Deerfield Mich., North Office: Rabbi: Friday 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. ler will serve as minister of parish life in Deerfield. After his installation, he preach at the 10:15 and 11:30 services Sunday. The church tor, the Rev. Bernard Didier, participate in the 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. services. will a.m. paswill and Reform Temple Plans Post-Yom Kippur Dance The youth group of C. Peter- renters; Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Highland Park Chairman: William Reeves. Fireside discussion: 8 p.m. 1237 Deerfield Rd. Thursday CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided’ at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ; Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Christ PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education:, Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: — e AS Wednesday, 9 a.m. High Youth Academy: p.m. &eee am fellowship: Friday, Tues- 5:45 des High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. Highland Park Reform Temple B’nai Torah will hold a post-Yom Kippur dance at 8 p.m. Saturday in the social hall of the temple at 2789 Oak St. in Highland Park. Hal Fisher, president of the group, said the dance will feature a band and refreshments. Bethlehem Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary er. Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship: 6:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. ae The Rev. Herbert Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a. ‘m., ellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m. = morning Worship and Sunday school. Cut- METHODIST LUTHERAN METHODIST Dr. UNITED P Reading Room: 1773 Second S&t.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. where official of the Michigan synod and commissioner to the general assembly oft he United Presbyterian Church of the United States. Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Oct. 15: 11 a.m. Bible lesson. ‘‘Doctrine of Atonement.’”’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. ao meeting: Wednesday, 8 He also has served churches in Ft. Collins, Colo.; Gary, Ind.; and Toledo, O.; and as moderator of three Presbyteries. In addition, he has been an a world-travellor, Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rey. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Highland Park Group Suburban he served as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church for 15 years. Also OF CHRIST BAHA’I FREE Beth Or tion service. Dr. Walker is the author of a regular column Cutler St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 10 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays. JEWISH ian Church of Evanston, will be moderator of the installaDr. Scientist Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Dr J. Kenneth Cutler will be installed as assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield during the regular 9 a.m. service Sunday. Dr. Harold Blake Walker, pastor of the First Presbyter- from of Christ, EPISCOPAL nity. Church to Install Dr. J. K. Cutler in a daily newspaper and of several books. He also is president of the board of directors of McCormick Seminary, where he and Dr. SCIENCE Church Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Oct. 15: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, “Doctrine of Atonement.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. , end meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. td 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Prophetic Faith,’ taught by Rabbi Arnold - Jacob Wolf, will discuss Judaism in light of the relationship be- Pe CHRISTIAN 7 Adult-Study Courses Seven adult education courses Tanging in subjects from ‘Jews in CHURCH Trinity ongregation Solel Offers i UNITED Congregational Church of Deerfield ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. - Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robert D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel. er. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m. Weekday services: Wednesday, 17:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH B’nai Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Congregation Solei Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Lakeside Congregation Reform for Judaism Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. (Continued on page 23) October 12, 1967 �Women | h (Continued from page 22) Set Ist Highland The first all-day meeting this season of the Woman’s Association of the Highland Presbyterian Park Redeemer and a noon luncheon will be served Mrs. Lester Laegeler’s group. by Mrs. Mrs. Drake’s James group, A. C. Arthur Warren, Kelly and delegates to the Third Triennial Meeting of United Presbyterian Women at Purdue University this summer, will give a resume of the meeting. The meeting’s theme was taken from the Biblical passage, ‘‘So then you are no longer strangers and sojourners, but you are fellow citizens with the saints and members of the household of God.”’ Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. both of Highland Park, local churchwomen in a program Warren, will ask to participate called “DARE.” Special emphasis will be requested for the areas of education hunger, power, “DARE” Linden and ProsAddress: Laurel, pect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. stands for: discover rethe Address: difficulties encountered. The group adopted this four-part pledge, which will be discussed next Thurday: To cause increasing powers of technology to be used to enhance the life of man and to free him to realize his potential more fully. To make it possible for every person to receive an education commensurate with his ability and talents to prepare him for responsible participation in a technological and urban world. To work to abolish starvation and serous malnutrition. To encourage responsible decision-making in power structures on community, national, and worldwide levels. Laurel The and McGovern Walter B. Luns- discuss The elders of Trinity United of Bible Week Sunday by presenting each family in the congregation with a Bible. The Bible is a 599-page paperback, ‘‘Good Man,’”’ which News for Modern translates the New Testament into common man. The elders also members of the read the same the language of Highwood CATHOLIC are encouraging congregation to passages of the Bible from Bible week Thanksgiving on Nov. 23. through They will distribute bookmarks that list the. Bible selections for National Bible Week. The selection for Sunday is Deuteronomy 6 and Luke 6; Wednesday, Proverbs and John 15; next Thursday, Isaiah 40 and Romans 12; Oct. 20, Isaiah 55 and Corinthians 13; Oct. 21, Jeremiah 31 and Ephesians 6; and Oct. 22, Micah 6 and John 3. Members of the congregation are furthering their understanding October 12, 1967 in the Interchange recent trends in jazz House Chamber Theater; s: Bos, Freedom Saturday will begin day-long cere- Win monies marking the holiday. A children’s service at 1:30 p.m. and concluding and Yisker services at Church Topic eee and ; five persons from ; rhe the congre: gation will participate in the “Claim Your Freedom’’ is the title of a lecture to be given at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the First Church . of cos evening events in the temple. The Christ Yom tit Kippur eve participants are Russell Hattis, president Abe Dr. Participants of the faze] Becker, CharAlex Berman, in the Eugene Mrs. Carl Spielman, Sheldon Whit- and 10:30 deal with topic of the “how _ prayer can help Howard a.m. Lupe ego, Calif., will win Carasik, Seymour Goldgehn, Jack Solomon, David Wolf,,mrs. Milton Marqulies, and Hal Fisher. Yom Kippur services at Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow day. Depol gene daytime Boruszak, in Tyc, of San Di- verman, Martin Mandler, Mr. and James Av. Highland Park. services will include Robert Silman, Scien- take —" il freedom J ; y z= from prisons of Mr. Tye sickness, sin, and lack.” oa Mr. Tyc is a native of Penr yi vania and a graduate of the Drexel Institute of Technology. During World War II he served in the infantry and in military telligence. He retired from bh ness in 1957 to give all of his time Satur- A children’s service will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, and a memorial to the Christian Science ministry. For- and Et SER VICE and information about the is from the Pulitzer- maker; Elaine Goldman, nent of psycho-drama an expotherapy; and Greeley, Dr. Dana McLean president of the Unitarian-Univer- salist Association. The series will conclude with a “transcendental gemutlichkeit,”’ a surprise program. Tickets for the series may be purchased from Ford Pharmacy in Deerfield for $6. Single-admission tickets may be purchased at the door for $2 per person. . The group is attempting to understand the Gospel message in terms of their own needs and solutions offered by God. RETURNS TO ST. PAUL Miss Patty Barrows has returned to St. Paul, Minn., after a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Krause and _ their daughter, Janet, Highland Park. church office. 1135 Linden REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Av., The Zebra is the Zengeler trademark. The letter "Z" is an important one to us. It is the last letter of the alphabet, and it is part of the philosophy of our work and method of doing business. Our highly skilled staff is as interested in extending that final bit of service as they are in the initial pleasure of welcoming your business. Limited Openings for All 3 and 4 Year Old Children of the North Shore Area and Matthew 5; Monday, Psalms 8 and Mark 4; Tuesday, Psalms 19 will begin the evening commemoration, and services at 10 a.m. prize winning poet Karl Shapiro; John Heinz, an underground film- of the Bible also by attending adult study group meetings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mondays in Woodvale Hall in the church. available Reform Temple B’nai Torah. Services at 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. Ginsberg. a All Lakeside services will be held at the Glencoe Central School at 920 Greenwood Av. in Glencoe. | at Highland and Dr. Harold Balikov. En- conduct- the University of Chicago. Other programs in the series will be presented by the Hull St. James Further Jazz versity, Roosevelt University, Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. meetings Braxton will be ed by the Rabbi Joseph L. of their impact on the contemporary musical world. The Braxton quartet also has performed at Northwestern Uni- Trinity to Give Gift Bibles Church of Christ, 760 North Av., Deerfield, will mark the beginning Day will be held tomorrow Saturday congregation, les Herwitz, um sponsored by the church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Appearing with the ensemble will be Bill Quinn, assistant editor of Downbeat magazine, who will ford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. ROMAN Anthony programs Av. Rev. Rd. semble will give the premiere performance of its jazz _ suite, “The Earth Is Round,” at 8 p.m. Sunday in the North Shore Unitarian Church. The performance will be the kick-off for a series of seven METHODIST Bethany The Riverwoods For Chureh Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Friday following 8 Miraculous Medal: a.m. mass. Pastor: 30 To Perform ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: service at 4 p.m. to commemorate the Jewish The 30-voice temple choir will sing at all Yom Kippur services, Jazz Group Beth El Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. UNITED Kippur Observance — 3:30 will end the day. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit re Park and Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. a.m. Nursery Sunday service: 11 facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. and technology. the need, ask for resources, spond in action, and endure services Kippur, Atonement, Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. a.m. 9:30; i Sunday services: 10:45 a.m. Sunday services: 8:30, school: 9:30, 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN North Suburban Synagogue For Yom Four DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian A bake sale will be held by Mrs. Richard Church through Lincolnshire Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. will be held at 10:30 a.m. next Thursday, in the church Laurel and Linden Avenues. hip Yom LUTHERAN Church B’nai Torah Plans Services i Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds sixth grade. Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious educatiou: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.1a., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m , Monday through Thursday. Meeting Park Where Cn Wore THE PROFESSIONAL CLEANERS for BETHANY NURSERY SCHOOL OF HIGHLAND PARK Non Sectarian 2, 3, 5 DAY-A-WEEK CALL 432-2269 ENROLLMENT for more information NOW Winnetka PRESENTING Northfield A he Store f A! RR. m St. Station Service Nook 1656 Willow (at Edens) 446-1200 446-1313 NEWLY IMPROVED STANDARD Hubbard Woods GF CLEANING PERFECTION ibertyville Drive In 1010 Tower (at Green Bay) “one In 539 E. Park (Route 176) 446-6670 EM 2.1700 Northbrook Dundee Drive In 550 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Pymay Main Plant) �= /4ucation Korean Philosophy: Work Hard By HUB STERN SEOUL, KOREA—If hard ork and grim determinaon are the primary ingreients of a modern e Koreans cceed. nation, are bound to One They seem to know no limit on e number of working hours in a ay or the number of working ays in a week. “There is a job to done,” they seem to say. Let’s get on with it.”” An Amerian has to run just to keep up ith them. U.S. assistance has been forces during the three years of bitter fighting in Korea have left us a legacy of good will and gratitude there unique in modern history. To every question I drew the same response: an expression of approval both for the present Korean role in Vietnam and the imminent dispatch of additional volunteers. nist armies of North Korea crossed the 38th parallel in a fullscale invasion. The United Nations produced the Panmunjom Armistice in 1953 affirming the existence of the Republic of Korea as the de facto authority. of R.O.K.’s first steps was to enact land reform. Limits were placed on the size of land hold- electricity. mas- Requires Stability The program requires stability, and stability of sorts has come to the government of South Korea. The R.O.K. president, Gen. Park Chung-Hee, originally was _ installed by a 1961 military revolution, but since has been popularly re-elected. ive—more than $3.5 billion since e 1953 Armistice. But by 1970 e Republic of Korea expects to self-sustaining and by then, S. aid probably will be phased ut. Korea Second Stop Korea was the second stop on a rip to seven Far Eastern nations where I studied rural development an effort to find a perspective n American aid programs. Korea is a dynamic nation. The orean people, because of their ierce independence and stubborness, sometimes are called the Trish of the Orient.” Its 30 illion people still look primarily 0 agriculture for their livelihood, but some 3.8 million are packed nto this sprawling capitol city, beuol. Another 1.6 million live in Pusan. At least two-thirds of these rbanites are newcomers who ave moved into cities since 1953. Established in 1948, the Repubic of Korea: (R.O.K.) . initially pmbraced the portion of the orean peninsula south of the 38th parallel, the portion occupied by he U.S. at the close of World War I For 35 years, the country had known only an exploiting Japanese occupation force. The new governent faced a job of nation building which was staggering. It was not to be allowed to ndertake the job, however, beause in June 1950, the Commu- is to make mechanization easier. This undoubtedly will occur in time, but now human beings and oxen are the main sources of power. The Mongolian pony is not an infrequent sight, however. Almost none of rural Korea has electricity because of a power shortage. The second five-year plan, just begun, contemplates a major increase in power production and an impressive program to bring electric power to rural areas. A recent survey disclosed that a farmer’s first want is education for his children and his second North Hub Stern (left) and Allan Sudholt mes ill soybeans on Johnson Hill in Korea. The President Johnson after he visited there. ings. Tenant farmers were bench-terraced was named for Time and time again I was told, “Your country helped us in the given the opportunity to purchase the fields they worked and tenancy Communist technically was outlawed. that we help you now. If we were 50,000 troops line. How along so daily incithe cease-fire therefore, conat war and of 600,000, the free East Asia. still maintains the Armistice Vietnam Reaction do the Koreans feel about . sending 15 percent of their army (45,600 men) to Vietnam? My question on this was particularly timely, because Clark Gifford and Gen. Maxwell Taylor, personal envoys of President Johnson, were in Seoul seeking additional R.O.K. support in Vietnam when I was there. The casualties suffered by U.S. it is only not at war ourselves, more.” No peace treaty has been signed with North Korea, dents occur along line. The Republic, siders itself still maintains an army largest and best in The United States war; right we could do The Communists know this well so they have increased tension along the truce line. This has not stopped Korean development, however. Historically, the Korean farmer worked a number of small _ irregularly shaped, non-contiguous fields, frequently a considerable distance from one another. To improve crop yields, paddy land had to be rearranged. A vast program now in full swing, permits farmers to obtain contiguous holdings in re-engineered rectan- gular plots. I traveled extensively in rural areas where this ambitious program object has of been paddy carried out. Korea, meanwhile, has stepped up its infiltration of agents te South Korea in a deliberate attempt to create a Vietnam type of insurgency. General Park’s government is conducting a wide-scale counterinsurgency. How do the people themselves feel about all this? Few seem concerned. ‘Most of our country was occupied by the Communists for two years. We know life under Communism and want no part of it,’’ they replied without exception. ‘“‘We must be vigilant, but the Communists cannot succeed.” THERE Program Is On Agenda The new religious education program brought about by the Second Vatican Council will be discussed by a Chicago priest and educator at an 8 p.m. meeting tomorrow. The Rev. Gerard Weber will discuss a ‘“‘New Look in Religious Education” at the Immaculate Conception School gymnasium. The parish board of religious education and the Parent’s Guild invited Fr. Weber to talk about the ‘‘renewal of Christian life, and to tell why there is a need to change the religious program to foster this renewal among the elementary school children. Fr. Weber is a general editor of the “Word and Worship Program,” which is characterized by a personal and pastoral approach | to Catholic education. The series of testbooks are used in the religious program at Immaculate Conception School. Greta Lederer, Inc. CUSTOM Over DESIGNERS, 20 Years A e Serving BUILDERS the North Shore DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e Additions Recreation e Kitchens Rooms PHONE 831-3800 IS ONLY ONE PLACE TO BUY YOUR 1968 i MERCEDES-BENZ One rearrangement WHERE YOU'LL WANT IT SERVICED LEARN SKY HARBOR AIRPORT TO SEE ALL THE AMAZING FEATURES THAT ARE BUILT INTO ALL NEW MERCEDES-BENZ MODELS FLY NORTH SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY LESSON *5°° SHORE'S LARGEST MERCEDES -BENZ Forts Hk TOYOTA 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. 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If you aren’t truly enthusiastic, send your sales slip to Scotts for a full refund or, if you prefer, they'll buy you TWO bags of any other fertilizer — any kind, any price. Turf Builder makes 5,000sq ft 4.95 10,000 sqft 8.95 All from a single application. Results are outstanding. As weeds fade away, the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds were, turning unsightly weed patches into handsome, vibrantly green turf. 5,000 sq ft-6.95- 5.95 Also save $2 on 10,000 sq ftbag +295 grass multiply ‘7—‘10 trade-in on any old spreader new variety Kentucky bluegrass Bring in your old lawn spreader regardless of age, make or condition. We'll allow you $7—$10 in trade on an extra-sturdy Scotts spreader. Now with rust-resistant Here’s your opportunity to save on Windsor and enjoy a lawn that feels like velvet and wears like iron. Windsor makes magnificent green turf. Loves summer heat and thrives under hard use. Its thick, carpet-like growth keeps weeds in check too. Ask for Scotts Blend Seventy containing 70% Windsor. finish. Reg. 19-95 18” width grass seed with “Weather EVANSTON Ace Hardware 912 Chicago Avenue UN 4-8080 Harold's True-Value Hdwe. 2912 Central Street DA 8-4442 Lemoi Hardware, Inc. 1008 Davis Street DA 8-4900 Michaels — Central — Noyes V & S Stores 1255 Chicago Avenue — 864-3155 1910 Central Street — UN 4-3100 910 Noyes Street —UN 4-2145 Permalawn Prouucts 2222 Green Bay Road UN 4-5045 GLENCOE Ace Hardware 63 Linden Avenue (Hubbard Woods) HI 6-3000 GLENVIEW Ace Hardware 1507 Waukegan Road Rugen No Insurance”! Wienecke's V & S Hardware 680 Vernon Avenue VE 5-3060 PA 24” width 3.95 Authorized 4-3444 Stores 1850 Glenview Road PA 4-2200 Tovis V & S Hardware 911-A Greenwood PA 4-2010 HIGHLAND PARK Evans Garden & Pet Supply 794 Central Avenue 432-0124 M.S.S., Inc. 2210 Skokie Valley Road (2 Mi. So. Rte. 22) 433-2210 12.95 with trade-in Reg. 26-95— 2,500 sq ft-9-95 8.95 The is Weed & Feed for only $1 more than feeding alone! itself! ‘] off Windsor Also save 50¢ on 1,000 sq ft box 445 10.95 | Scotts 432-0272 Ferraro Garden Spot Garden HIGHWOOD Inc. NORTHFIELD Bess Hardware & Sports 1923 Willow Road HI 6-6032 314 Green Bay Road SKOKIE 2-2041 LAKE FOREST O'Neill's Hardware Company 256 East Westminster 234-0500 NORTHBROOK Ace Hardware 1159 Church Street CR 2-0015 Andy's Ace Hardware 9946 North Crawford OR 5-4267 WILMETTE The Chalet Nursery & Garden Shop Lake Avenue at Skokie Boulevard AL 6-056! & Glicken Hardware, Inc. 410 Ridge Road 1-065! AL 1-0653 Center 2774 Dundee Road 272-0053 Ravinia True-Value Hardware 447 Roger 432-4387 Williams Avenue ID Hoffmann 826 Skokie Boulevard CR 2-1840 Olson ID 2-1150 Co., in ANYTHING! AL O'Neill's Ace Hardware 1746 Second Street Hardware — Bring with trade-in Dealers™™ Mutual Hardware & Supply Northwest Corner Rts. 22 & 41 F. Sherony old spreader? 16.95 Millen 1219-21 V & S Hardware Wilmette Avenue AL 1-306! Terminal 411 Hardware Linden Avenue AL 1-2841 Wolff's 1119-21 Ace Hardware Central Avenue AL 1-0183 WINNETKA Eckart Hardware Company 735 Elm Street HI 6-0843 E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Street HI 6-111] é �As Chicago Wingspread Head Joseph L. Rosen, religious chool principal of Lakeside Conregation for Reform Judaism, will head the “ Wingspread ” program of the Chicago public schools. dent of the Highland Park Human Relations Committee, is one of the Mr. Rosen was appointed Ernie Banks, veteran first baseman for the Chicago Cubs, spoke : \ founders of the group whose idea sparked the program. Ernie Banks at a Sukkoon 2789 Oak St. this week. Talks Here James Holy Name The $65,000 has Helen Catholic Church Society. breakfast, communion BACK In February the group will host a Mardi Gras dance. open to all men Rummage Sale Today In Temple Garage at 7:45 a.m. FROM MICHIGAN son, Paul, is enrolled there for his freshman year at Michigan Technological University. Mr. William- son, a graduate of Deerfield High School, is majoring in electrical engineering at the university. mation about the sale is available by contacting Mrs. Louis Shapiro, of 490 Hazel Av. in Highland Park. Mrs. Hilding V. Wil- weekend in Houghton, Mich. Their a Highland Park resident and presi- the temple 9 days-8 nights $639 along with to use in The temple participate Walton of ritual committee per person is in With all travel & tour arrangements charge of the program. Religious school children observe Sukkoth on Oct. 21 and 22 by entering the Sukkot where the will be discussed and explained. Blessings, singing, and refreshments will end the weekend celebration. The children’s participation in the holiday is under the symbols of the harvest eZIS will festival direction of Mrs. Herman GENERAL TRAVEL INC. 134 S. LaSalle St., Chicago Phone CEntral 6-7946 Wexler, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Exchange National Bank of Chicago principal. The Sisterhood of Highland Park Reform Temple B’nai Torah will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. today in the temple garage at 2789 Oak St. Items for sale will include clothing, appliances, toys, and miscellaneous items. More infor- and liamson, 1910 Spruce Av., Highland Park, have returned after a been federal Kolar, Mary’s and their sons in the parish, will follow the group’s mass and racial isolation and enage cultural diversity in the Mrs. grounds system, lanning grant. lassroom. by decorating temple men’s club of the parish. The project has been devised to ight Sukkot of program a will celebrate school Mr. by and cranberry chains other harvest foods decorating the Sukkot. youth group also will in the project. Howard B’nai Torah Chicago ear to plan. pilot gation Sunday at the father-son breakfast Mr. Rosen The program mcludes an exchange of teachers ind students between city and uburban schools. Mr. Rosen estinated that the project will take a The Children will take fruit, cornstalks, peppers, gourds, pumpkins, by the superintendent of the Redmond. WNAanced Children in the religious school of Highland Park Reform Congre- The event will be the first of three breakfasts to be held this year by the society, the principal St. Israel Children to Decorate Sukkot akeside Principal Appointed Glenview State Banik: GUARANTEED INTEREST FIVE PER CENT ae CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.., With your savings the posit GSB guarantees . and your as collateral form earnings deposits posit Insurance GSB in are insured Corporation! for loans Certificates of of by annual the are of De- interest Federal Certificates may up to 100% Deposit Certificates of 5% De- be used of the face value. issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. g od grief, S ane ee @ he : ae fos Cee *. ty bg? 4 Fe # © @ fs anley. Now they want to hang us on their walls. Start a collection. Cover your walls with the grooviest posters this side of Old Town. More coming. Free every Tuesday and Sunday with Chicago’s American. Free 24’ by30” Laurel and Hardy poster. Sunday with Chicago’s American. | NOW THE | - - ACCOUNTS FEDERAL INSURED DEPOSIT S B Glenview TO $15,000.00 INSURANCE BY CORPORATION Security Strong for 46 State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Years Bank October 12, 1967 �Our own Hot Line weather experts analyze your heating oil needs. Our Sta-Ful Service delivers ... automatically. If you still have to call for heating oil, you should ask about Hot Line Sta-Ful automatic Delivery. Our weathermen and statisticians figure to the gallon how much you need. Our Sta-Ful Service delivers it automatically. You never have to worry about running out, whatever the weatner. Hot Line is modern oil's most modern heating service, backed by Standard Oil. Get 24-hour emergency alert. Instant credit with your Standard Oil Credit Card. 9-month insured budget terms at no additional cost. Call Hot Line today. It costs no more to heat modern. Oil heat—the clean, safe heat. ‘Our customers are our warmest friends. 99 get it. | You S| STAMP expect more from Standard DIAL 462-6626—24 HOUR vou GET b> and you SERVICE GREEN STAMPS WITH AMERICAN. Brand Heating Oil! �fii North Shore Country Day School Graduates z All the NEW Fabrics ntering Colleges Throughout the Nation a Members of the 1967 graduating class at the North Shore Country Day School are attending colleges throughout the country. _ Listed by village, they are: Glencoe—Susan Crange, Vernon Junior College; ard Lane, Colorado College; and Barbara Haight, Sweet Briar College. Wilmette—Ruth Mt. Margaret cott College; Amherst Swenson, University. of the South; - Northbrook—Stuart Wilson, Ri- Brickman, pon College; Kenneth Montgom- Croft, Wendel Delaney, Colby Junior College. Meyer, William Dickinson College; Christopher Weld, Deerfield—Kathryn Pres- Frederick College; lo College. Kenyon - Northfield—Courtney Highland Park—Marian Dietzgen, Connecticut College for Briarcliff College; Martin Institute Jack, of Tech- pany: _ Glenview—Lorraine Dille, University of California; Timothy Macdonald, University of PennSylvania; and Scott Heitmann, Denison University. - Kenilworth—Caroline Colorado Woman’s Welch, College; Rich- Rev. P. A. Desenis Attends Rite The Rev. Philip attend ‘Hahn, Arman Church Robin College; Patricia A. Desenis, members cidental College; ter, Smith and Jessica rence SUBURBIA'S WALLPAPER 727 WI Sara Octavia Darrow, College; James College; Paul Nasson College; Wil- College; and David WI come in macs or use inventory of fine for you CLEANING furniture. — Now Also, Tison PERSONALIZED (34th 5-1354 Year Keel, Doris Occidental the North sity; the Stibolt, Charles College; Stanford Schweppe, McAfee Jane QOENS Pioli for your Upholstering, Alpine icant CENTER 1-6006 BR 3-2550 Quinlan. anaTys on tlt lll carpeting and SERVICE Shore) ALpine 1-6005-6006-6007 Interior Designers and Peter Watrous, Men- PLAZA—SHOPPING Witmette, fed Tra-y-7-) Univer- Beloit Fabrics Listen to our radio programs WXFM Monday 10 to 10:30 A.M. Thursday 4:30 to 5:00 P.M. Lawrence Peggy versity; John Moreschi, Westminster College; Kyoji Nakano, IIlinois Institute of Technology; Rd., Decorative DECORATIVE on Ingersoll, Robert Mayer, Kenyon John Menk, Colgate Uni- our is the time to clean your draperies, Reed College. College; College; Sot @ MERCHANDISE MART SERVICE — A talented Interior Decorator escorts you to the mart, Free of Obligation, where you can leisurely talk over your plans at luncheon in the famous Merchants and Manufacturers Club — and afterwards review the exclusive show-rooms of fine furniture, carpeting and accessories. SUBURBIA'S WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 727 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield liam Harper, University of Rochester; Arthur Hynes, Middlebury TiC © WORK-ROOM Service for Custom Draperies, Slipcovers, Bed Spreads and Pillows. Workmanship second to none. 5-1354 Selected Bowdoin Fairbank, Deerfield ACCESSORIES Law- Bradford Junior College; Wheaton Rd., fo © We maintain a $300,000 shopping convenience. UNLIMITED Deerfield Th e DECORATOR - SHOP - AT - HOME - SERVICE for you Gately Loomis, Thomas of Joan Harper, you Brown, Wickliffe religious chairman Molly College; College; and Miss Sue Evens, daughter of /Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans, 103 Mulberry East Rd. Miss Evans is life Selected Brad- Ann Gougler, and Camilla Ewen, Hollins College; Frances dePeys- who 470 Shannon Barnard Missner, Paul Logan, Menlo College; and Hyde Millard, Reed College. Winnetka—Howard Strong, Oc- the college are Miss Linda daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hahn, Geist, innte Fine FURNISHINGS ford Junior College; Elizabeth Waldman, Brandeis University; Miller, pastor of Deerfield’s Trinity ‘Church of Christ, attended a communion service designed to ‘meet the needs of student vespers Oct. 8 at Elmhurst College. | Trinity Women; Cook, e lege. Massachusetts are here... Pine and Col- ery, University of Michigan. Kling, Severson, Colby College. Golf—Carolyn Victor, Manor Junior College. Lake Forest—Stephen University of Chicago. sis Saas er ot BRoadway 3-2550 ctl ll li i tne me HOMES i a ek, Q uinlan...uTyson. Ine - Ss es FINANCING ee REALTORS "OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST = D = eertield ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN ES _ LAKE FOREST Three bedroom Provincial Ranch on lovely _ Muir area, This well maintained home is conditioned, has a wonderful kitchen with ; Sey aating Fg 2Y2 baths, private tio, garage. ° hing will compare at $49,950. LINCOLNSHIRE MONDAY ‘THRU SATURDAY, WOODLANDS acre in King centrally airbuilt-ins, and and a 2-car 4 bedrooms, 22 baths; beautiful living room with firepipes: se parate dining room; large kitchen with all the XTRAS and breakfast area. Paneled family room with fireplace opens to patio and a marvelous view of rear yard. Basement and 2 car garage. $63,600. This gracious home on a professionally landscaped lot has if NO ing for the active family. Marvelous traffic pattern! Living rm., separate dining rm., modern kitchen and bkfst. 3 rm., powder rm., and paneled FAMILY RM. Four twin size _ bdrms., 2 baths. Full basement with tiled rec. area. $42,500. Located in growth area of Northbrook, on 2% acres. Main building (pictured) is 73’ x 24’. 2 bedrms., large living rm., arage used in business. Heatutility rm. Breezeway & 2 car ed_and air conditioned kennel uilding is behind main building. Entirely Cyclone fenced. $89,000. 9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘Tit 5 HOME SEEKERS If you are looking for a well built and charming ranch this is for you! Three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast area. Full basement, large rec. room, bath and laundry. On a quiet street with beautiful landscaping, covered patio, and complete privacy. $32,500 if LS IMMEDIATE WEEK AFTER WEEK, POSSESSION THE NORTH HOME SHORE’S MOST LIVABLE HOMES ARE OFFERED PLUS IN THESE KENNEL PAGES BUSINESS BY QUINLAN AND TYSON, COUNTRY LIVING Widow must leave her lovely country home for apartment. Custom brick ranch on 2 landscaped acres. Three bright cheerful bedrooms, living room, dining room; expansive kitchen with deluxe built-ins; loads of storage; separate tool house. A. choice, polished property at $42,500. INC., THE NORTH SHORE’S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM October 12, 1967 �Classified Advertising Section e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS e WILMETTE 1232 Central e e GLENCOE REVIEW St., Evanston e LIFE Ave., Wilmette WINNETKA 1806 e TALK Rd., Glenview 1438 Shermer Park 444 Rd., 444 724-4300 PARK HERALD Highland Park 433-4300 Ave., Central ¢ STAR Northbrook HERALD Highland Park 433-4300 Ave., DEERFIELD VILLAGER | 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 94 272-4300 LAMPLIGHTER BLUFF * LAKE 234-4303 Park 444 Central Ave., Highland 234-4303 Central e HIGHWOOD ANNOUNCEMENTS Glenview LAMPLIGHTER FOREST HIGHLAND 446-4300 NORTHBROOK 446-4300 444 Central Ave., Highland DEADLINES GLENVIEW 251-4300 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette e LAKE e NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 475-1560 RATES $1.20 per line REGULAR COPY Noon Tuesday MULTIPLE COLUMN Noon ADS Monday 475-1560 251-4300 MESSAGE RESPONSIBLE FOR MY OWN DEBTS only. Jasper Thompson, 1721 Dodge, Evanston, Illinois. 3 Lost LOST: and CHILD’S Found BEIGE LEATHER jacket, Wed. p.m., vic. 2400 Highland Park. Reward. No asked. 433-0565 + HOW LOST; OCTOBER 5TH. SOLID GOLD pracelet with 2 $10 gold piece charms dated 1902. Valuable keepsake liberal reward. UN 9-9122. 4 Personal WILL ANYONE WHO SAW THE accident at Davis St. railroad station, Evanston, July 6, where my husband sustained a fatal skull fracture as he alighted from the train, please call me? I would so like to know what happened. Mrs. Gray, DAvis 8-8274. LAURA JOHNSON PLEASE call me again Mrs. Gray, DA 8-8274 - Business Personal OUR FAMILY HOME AND PROPerty can be protected from dusk to dawn, 365 nights per year by an armed, bonded, insured, licensed, uniformed Patrolman, making inspection - rounds throughout the night. Constant alertness maintained against owe. intruders, vandals and outreak of fire. NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL 421 Richmond Road Kenilworth, Il. AL 1-7157 NEW AND EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT “‘Giftnique’’ 741 Main St., Evanston JoAnne Cernetic—Co-ordinator Finest and most unusual in HANDMADE items. Daily 10-6 APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification £132 in this Paper! Oct. 12, 1967 Evanston Review IT WORK? phone) a complete and events. We are now listing 1967. Help us to ‘clearing’ your dates listing Highland 444 Central 945-7300 events through help you by TODAY. Highland CALL of Thanks Travel—Share Your Must Part With Beautiful Poodle SCHNAUZER Tax ENGLISH 6 weeks Females, Dogs and Cats DAvis Puppy PUPPIES SPRINGER SPANIEL old; A.K.C. reg. $85 each. 272-2512. PUPS, litter. A.K.C. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS Dame-Indian Knolls, championship heritage. 1F. 1M. 3 months. Shots. Excel. buy. First call. AL 6-3484. BRED FOR GOOD TEMPERAMENT, German Shepherd pupplies—Home raised, sturdy and intelligent, A.K.C. in last 4 FREE KITTENS seefi now, and 29th on Call HI RARE WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD 2 4 ADORABLE Various colors. PERSIANS, 6 WKS. AL 1-6608. POODLE Small male apricot min. 3 months, A.K.C. Perm. shots, wormed, housebroken. Show quality. Call 328-8739. PUPS 8-7731. GOLDEN ELSA—NOT A LIONESS BUT INTEL. gentle six month calico. Used to children. Shots. Free to good home. AL 6-4286. SONS 3 mos., Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview RETRIEVERS OF MR. all shots, A.K. 1° AST ID 3-2271. SIAMESE _ BLUE PUPPIES, AND SHOTS, SEAL POINT Stud service available Kittens For Sale Occasionally. Tscham-Cattery, 824-6715 aft. 6 p.m. Min. White BEAUTIFUL A.K.C. Ch. sired; female; and up. Poodles, MINIATURE shots; 4 home raised. 724-6160. Male AND em Be TAN $75 2 SCHNAUZER GERMAN SHEPHERD P for looks, temperament, abil: hips. A.K.C. $100 Evenings, CR 11 Animals, FOOD Pets Supplies FOR P AND SUPPLIES See Our New Shop TWO LOCATIONS | in TO SERV 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 3417-19 Dempster, Skokie, BACK AGAIN WITH MORE GE) Have 3 pair now and 12 moi re Buy them while they last. Only each. Call after 446-6115—Ask for 5. = TWO Siamese Seal point. SALE: | ON MAR 6 yrs., dappled gray, excellent lines, show potential. Open to o 967-5925 after 6 p.m. - 3-YR. OLD REG. QUARTER & DUN COLORED MARE. BLI GOOD CONFIRMATION. $300 BEST. 724-1212. 12. Antiques and Art Goods Old Wllow Rd. Antic : 2730 One. Willow Rd. 2 SETS 1 to 5 Tues. through ieee 724-6230 DINNER PLATES tea sets; dessert plates; hand china; cut glass; brass; pe silver; unusual collection of 0; items; museum copper eces; bottles; antique jewelry; chests; desks; end tables; screens, $5,000 lor andirons and toons. ORIGINAL set 1850, VI han family fagnire a nings 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. ANTIQUE POODLES, MINIATURES, A.K.C. registered. White males. Clipped and paper trained. 255-0655. FOR REGISTERED SADDLE BRED $200 French Poodle Puppies HORSES Paint, one sorrel, Both good pleasure horses. And some reining. 234-6437. Re SHOW-SALE, 11, and 12. K of C. Barn, pighwey and Kelsey Road, on. WANTED ANTIQUE condition. TO BUY: BIRD CAGE Call 256-4646. IN. SQUARE GRAND PIANO, ward and Brown, 1863. ros condition, best offer. UN 4- 14 Call Books BOOKS er, to and WANTED. libraries. BEAUTIFUL FEMALE SEAL POINT Siamese cat. 114% years old, $20. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-7596. Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter pies clipped tails puppy shots, ALK. 6 weeks old..$100. Call DA 8-4 male, STANDARD, APRICOT, A.K.C., shots, wormed. Call 833-1069. FILL THAT ACHING VOID WITH THE pitter patter of little feet. Kittens, adorable, free to good home. Please call 446-6178. Beautiful Trained BLACK Cham BEAUTIFUL APRICOT mos.; Pedigree. DACHSHUND PUPPIES ABRAS affectionate personalities; vate secretary oe: Limited secre- Kittens 8 weeks. $25. 787-0422 or 256-3230. +4 SHEPHERD: BEAUTIFUL 9 MONTH OLD Beagle, spayed, housebrok Good with children $75. 677 CHAMPION SIRED, A.K.C. Call 223-5685, Grayslake, II. POODLES: fussy AQUARIUM BLACK LABRADOR PUPPIES: A.K.C. registered from championship stock; good hunting background. Call 432-8586 after 6 p.m. shots, too 10 AND 15 GAL. TANKS. BEST EQUIPMENT PA SABLE, TRICOLOR, A.K.C., home raised. 251-8419. WELL BRED; LOVABLE; HOME raised; reas. UN 4-1845; or 446-1512. RETIRED C.P.A, Accounting, Financial Statements, Back work brought up to date. ALpine 1-4047 GERMAN PUPPIES BEAUTIFUL MIN. SCHNAUZER PUPS 8 ~ old- championship blood line; A.K.C. reg.; going on vacation, must sell; $100; ID 2-8816. COLLIE Yes I’ve been placing her, but we love her. ALASKAN MALAMUTE, 5 YR. OLD male with papers; obedience trained; for information call 835-2022. KIT- A.K.C. old, SHEPHERD 6 weeks old $ Call 272-4838 Large companion-guard breed. A.K.C. champion stock. Whelped Aug. 18; 4 males; 5 females. CRestwood 2- 3399. Service—Iincome generations. May be Pott home from Oct. 6-3 HALLOWEEN KITTENS, BLACK $5.00 and up. Also grown kittens. Wood cages for ee animals. Call GR 5-5655 Beautiful SHEPHERDS face. LOV Open Sundays — Skokie PAN TRAINED. Call ID 2-8596. GERMAN MOST die any\ Cafe au lait. ELSINGER'S PUPPIES—PURE BRED 6 Black. Bred for disposition. with children. $50. Call 256-4824. Shep- THE and FREE KITTENS TOY BLACK MALE, 6 WEEKS, A.K.C. Call DA 8-1714. ROTTWEILER PUPPIES SERVICES Pedigree inci. 14 champions POODLE weeks. Raised CALL. mo. female toy Distemp. shots. EARS CROPPED, A.K.C 12 weeks old. Call'724-1913 6-3814. outstanding males 4 mo. $125 each. Village 8-2365. 8-7731. Schnauzer Min. Puppies MOS. OLD MALE SIAMESE ten. Had shots. $25. 432-4219. GERMAN LAST 446-7170. DAvis NEEDS GOOD HOME. 3 line. FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG 7 months, all black, A.K.C., good blood line, raised with children and cats. Also free kittens. Call 729-4921. Call UN 4-5797 after 6:30 P.M. AIRDALE HOUSEBROKEN. AFfectionate male pup 10 mos. old. Raised w/children. Good watch dog. Champion pedigree too. $200. 729-2198. Car with dis- BURMESE KITTENS 2\/5 Year Old Cocker Spaniel DRIVING TO FORT LAUDERDALE. Share expenses. Leaving between Oct. 29th and Nov. 5th. Phone 251-3508 or 251-0185. * Wilmette PUPS GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, 7 mos.; A.K.C. House broken, shots, exc. ‘temperament; black and silver. To qualified family. $100. 272-8119. OWNER WANTS MAN OR WOMAN TO drive a 1967 Buick to Palm Springs, Calif. about Nov. Ist to deliver to the owner there. Will pay $125 but driver is to pay for gas, oil and his or her personal expenses. References required. Write T-421, Box 60, Wilmette. 9 Accounting HILLCREST WEEKS. FREE Mother he part with 4 kittens. 3 orange. ray. 6 weeks old. Litter oo ay ail AL 1-2443 aft. 4 p.m. SIAMESE KITTEN Park 433-4300 12 4 lines Dogs and Cats 10 Cats A.K.C. SIAMESE KITTEN CLEARANCE Sale: $10 each, our rock-bottom price. 724-5755 in Glenview. BEAUTIFULLY MARKED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, large breed, perfect watch dog an pet. Males. and females, A.K.C. $50. Prone 336-1536. Park Herald Ave. Card 10 SHEPHERD PUPS FOR SALE, $10. Mixture of black Lab, aiatte herd. 256-4883 or HI 6-1433 THANKS TO THE MANY FRIENDS and neighbors who sympathized - with use in the passing of our mother, Mrs. Easter White. Mrs. Ethel Tenant and 5 rh Martha Rouse of 1932 Brown ve. TO THE MANY FRIENDS AND RELatives, please accept our thanks for all the kind expressions shown us in the death of our mother Minnie Wideman. The Wideman’s and Mims. 8 ; Black Poodle A.K. - Mee 7 WEEKS. 9-0850 FREE “KITTENS 475-6154 of Deerfield Villager 5 MAL- 8 WEEKS OLD Champion sired for disposition Miniature Schnauzers A.K.C., no shed. Peppers, female, $125 and up 869-9378 We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. positions. Bellocranty sired. A.K.C., imported blood lines, shots, wormed, good temperament ug teed. Home raised. Reasonab 5605. PUPPIES. GOLD 10-SPEED serial No. FB87621. PArk 4-9092 Excep- DOG-ALASKAN PUPS. raised males, tri Handsome T.L.C. Paper-trained, wonderful Miniature Mail (or meetings WIL- LOST: SILVER TIE CLASP, SENTImental value. Vicinity of Mulford and Dodge. Call after 6 p.m. 869-2450 or 869-2451. Reward. REWARD: LOST IN OR NEAR NEW Trier High School, evening of Oct. 4, Florentine gold bumblebee pin. Great sentimental value. ID 3-2966. PRESTIGE GERMAN all club dates DOES | COLLIE amutes Puppies. The ultimate in blood lines. A.K.C. An exceptional child’s companion. Wormed, _ innoculated, health guaranteed and paper trained. Terms, 815-648-2122. Simply Lost: Female Siamese Cat LOST—BOY’S bb py ee REWA THE through THE CALENDAR FOUND: CAT—!2 GROWN MALE Tortise Shell, on *prairie near Central last Thursday. Cail Connie at 328-3838 or 251-5552. VICINITY IROQUOIS RD., mette. Reward. Call 251-1144. nglish, and Irish champions. DATES "CLEAR" DOG— and Dogs 10 Cats and DISCRIMINATING tional show potential. Champion Terms. Phone 815-648-2122. Avoid Conflicting LOST: CHOCOLATE COLORED POOdle named ‘‘Pepe’’, gold collar w/rhinestones, lost in Skokie in College Hill area. Reward. 677-5990. THE wine Irish Setter puppies Lover: Soke containing 107 U Canadian, \| HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN St. John, questions GOLDEN BRACELET LOST Thursday evening, Sept. 28, near Sherman and Church, Evanston. Reward, Call 328-1287. 04a FOR Minimum Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300 Dogs 10 Business Personal 5 Disclaimer of Debts 2 DISCOUNT: .10 PER Cash with order or if paid within 10 days Experienced, member browse. Central Gifts LARGE OR ABAA, Kennedy’s St., Evanston. * Highwood Herald 4 qual You § are Bookshop, UN 4-444 Classifie �CLASSIFIED. INDEX “8 4 oe em re Tax itioning and Heating Se s. Is, Pets bey Supplies and A 1! and < ai hristmas Trees and Decorations Goods 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom 170 | Electrical Service Entertainment 200 | Equipment Rental 196 | Exterminating 188 | Fireplace Wood 189 | Floor Refinishing ond Covering Cars obile Tires and A jes Trucks—Trailers—For Rent on s—Woanted To Buy —Trucks—Trailers— Wanted To Rent 1 its and Outboard 201 le Maintenance Building and Supplies and Opportunities ts Repair Partnerships rsonol Books CA SH _ For and FOR Hotels Houses Call Never Used Encyclopedia Books WITH Suitable BOOK: body dous on buy il Ninne salon CANDY AND Hubbard Woods. IN All fixtures and stock ncluded. Must sell ss. Will sacrifice. 5 z Ecamares SHOP due to owner’s 446-7983 and Photography ITAX SLR F 1.8 SUPER TAKU55 mm. with black leather case d attachable meter; excellent condifion. 256-2195. hdo Productions, Sherman Ave. VVpet MAGIC signed to : ALpine oF SONALIZED V lettered or Ch mas, party theme. ; to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780. -MYRLE’S GOURMET ae ES = CATERING ONAL, IFOODS ( For Complete voguE FABRIC § t, stock trade SHOP UNiversity DRESSMAKER 29 Moving will eee problems in her SEAMSTRESS pand a of sewing. 4-3034 all wens own WILL cae. -reasonable. aE hems ALL or 272-7608 RESSMAKING AND LIGHT ALTERs: formals. bridesmaids, flower rls, casual and dresswear. CALL DRESS TERI, 835-1197. HEMMING Evanston Storage Review MIDDLETON RO AND 1-2686 HAULING Tl. C.C. CALL 18345MC-C DOVER 1-0666 MOVERS MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662. Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News BE 906 to Attend Wurlitzer CO. 6-0200. Organ 34 Rd. 724-210 Sun. 1 to 5, Daily Apartments 1 1 1 12 12 1 Pianos and Musical Instruments etc. NEVER Set of 4, redUSED sparkle STILL with spate; Sebel ties & ether Asking SURE AND BEAUTIFUL eed music 4 5 BALDWIN $575. Sale 1795 St. Johns Highland Park 432-2510 Sun. 1 to 5 FRENCH Sharerehiae FRUITWOOD Like new. $15 per month pays for this beauty. NAYLOR'S CLARINET AND STAND. school band instrument, sacrifice for $80. OR 4-2642. GROMMES Av. Highland 432-2510 Sun. 1 to 5, Daily 10 to Park 9 RENT A NEW PIANO WITH OPTION to buy! Take the pressure off buying a piano—rent one from Lyon- -Healy; less than $3.00 per week. Have it in your home for 3 months; if you decide to buy, all rental fees and cartage costs will apply toward purchase. Come in or call Lyon-Healy in Evanston, 816 Church St., UN 9-0510. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW AND used pianos. Baldwin Grand like new, reasonable. Knabe Grand 5’8’’ $895. from $295. Practice tromb., SAX, cornet, CLAR., % violin, NEED DRUMS? Used—Low Prices—Bie Selection New—Name Brands—Discounted Over 5,000 drumsticks in stock 100 cymbals, 50 covers and cases. Drum Specialist, 1740 MacLean, Glv. Lessons. Repairs. Trades. Rentals. GIBSON FIREBIRD TREMOL BAR 2 pick-ups, solid body, 6 string, wood color and case. Gibson explorer amp. 3 in-puts, tremol and reverb, 12’ speaker $250. HI 6-1324. MUST SELL: GIBSON SUNBURST hollow body electric guitar, $100, Big Gibson Falcon amp, complete w/reverb and tremolo, $150. Both mint cond.; cases included. Phone 831-4487. WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 Need WILL PAY MIDWEST Announcements °* Northbrook Star * Highland Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Pianos—All TOP Makes PRICES. PIANO CO. HOllycourt 5-5900 LIKE costs NEW, $150— 60 WATT ORGAN $2,000 MANY EXTRAS. ee make offer. BU 1-3156 HAYNES Practically FLUTE new. best offer. Call 529-7468. VIOLIN 34 SIZE EXC. TONE, OUTGROWN $75. Call 433-3896. BY OWNER. AEOLIAN — ORCHESTRAL ORGAN Electrified. Good condition. About 75 yrs. old. Including 200 we rolls. Reasonable. Call RO 4-1207 PIANOS FOR SALE: OAK UPright, Bush and Gerts, painted white, $75. Antique rosewood square Grand, 1863, Best offer. UN 4-5169. BAND SPLITTING UP—MUST SEL Vox Essex bass amp.,_ excellent condition, cost $450, will sell for $240. Call 251-5118 BUNDY FLUTE Yr. Old. AL 1-6939 Baldwin Spinet Acrosonic MAHOGANY, LIKE nings RO 3-2927. Leblanc Call banjo, 6327. Beautiful UPRIGHT PIANO WITH STORAGE a Good condition. $100 or best offer. Phone after 4 p.m. AL 1-3138. TRUMPET, accordion, $48 ea.; old zither $35; guitar $14; amp. $19: flute, piccolo, Oboe, tuba, fr. horn, bass clar., bass tromb., bar. horn, bar. sax. Will trade. Clark Music SH 3-8252, GR 5- PRECISION, THOMAS WITH new, pianos $79 and many others. Sun. 12 to Mon., Thurs. till 9 pm. MIDWEST PIANO CoO. | 2638 Devon av., HO 5-5900. SALE: terms. P.A. amp. $50; Fender reverb unit, pee $100; Shure PE-54, $35; Fender assman top, $135. Call Rick. 945-0932. 2 Johns Spinets PIANO arrange 256-4536 CELLO HALF SIZE Hand made by Mittenvald. tone w/bow and case. $165. UN 4-7719 Co. Lowrey Holiday Organ Used SPINET Possibly can Dealer. FREE STORAGE OF YOUR UPRIGHT or baby grand by music professor for its’s use. Will GY, Cartage and take excellent care. 491-9844 New Spinet-88 Note $369 Weser Console $195 10 Used Grands fr. $195 Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin Used Spinets and Consoles $195 Practice Uprights-Players $ 79 Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM "3-2023 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago Open Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 $75. GOOD CONDITION. Call DA 8-0832. WAREHOUSE SALE—300 | Fos RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND St. GRAND STARCK CONSOLE PIANO NAYLOR'S 1795 BENCH Call 256- McCALL BALDWIN Church Street EVANSTON (Just East of the ‘‘L’’) DAvis 8-3737. 1850 Waukegan Rd. Glenview 724-2100 Open eves., 724-0857. Chord. Organ CONDITION, included, $400. 3811 TO Pianos—Clearance Glenview 1 to 9. COME Music $300. Hammond Music. SPINET AND CONSOLE MODELS New, used and trade-ins. Priced $299 up. Easy terms. NEw, Now UTTERBERG HF Ba § CO.—EST. 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and used spinets. Pianos rented with option to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1-5, Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central Av., Chicago. * Glenview 1 SALE STARTS TODAY at 12:30 — OCT. Karnes CONDITION. $895. Terms. ' AYLOR S Open Garages Houses : Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments SAVE FROM 25 to 90% ON SOME ITEMS. LESSONS FIRST STOREWIDE SALE OCTOBER ONLY Save with confidence on our custom rebuilt, fully guaranteed pianos. Here - a few examples of our outstanding values: Hamilton-Baldwin grand $1,150 Pn a age a $1,095 Cable gran $995 Vose & Son $895 Ivers & Pond 1,295 Mason & Hamlin 2,350 Above are just one of a kind LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS See the Fabulous new Kawai grand from $1,495 and up. New Kranich & Bach grand from $1,395. Tremendous discounts on all new spinet and console models as well as_ floor samples. See our Display ad in os. gover: URT SAPHIR PIAN 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South HY 3-1500 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 1850 Waukegan THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, ll. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 * Wilmette PIANO Pianos and Musical Instruments Pedal Furnished Houses 159 162 161 155 160 SEE DISPLAY AD IN EVANSTON REVIEW PROFESSIONAL GUITAR INSTRUCtion: Children 7 yrs. or older. No rock and roll. Rental guitars avail. Call Mrs. Carol Allyn, 835-4476. PROGRESSIVE PIANO INSTRUCTION ALL AGES Southwest Northbrook 272-7824 CR 2-5520 RO Banjos, Sheet IN CLASS OR PRIVATE. CALL AL 1-3896 25 1 156 FANTASTIC BARGAINS in Pianos, Organs, TV's, Stereos, ‘Guitars, Amps, Drums, Accordions, GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. EXCELLENT over $2,500. 18 cymbals with stands. ‘Cowbell, block, Call us today ANDREWS: EDWARDS 1 MUSIC Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL MOVERS 1 Repairing & Refinishing Furnished crated. pheome 1-4201 Invite You 19 nted To Rent— Apartments DRUMS KRUGMAN PIANO 10 18 1 1 869- TODAY YOU CAN RENT A BRAND NEW ‘BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO /Your choice of finish and style /Completely maintained and serviced free by us /All_rental money paid applies to purchase FOR ONLY $15 A MONTH KELLY MOVING home. DO Alteration, and NORTHBROOK. HERBERT of 869-8571 XP. 1 5-5080 MIDDLETON WITH EUROPEAN Seto! sewing RD. YOrktown ta 2: Main YARD EVERYTHING FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. raat. ee and insured. I.C.C. SUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE, Sante 5-7400 TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS Files and cash registers. Repair Service and rentals. 724-7676. GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC. . Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework ee RENT WAUKEGAN M.G. Tea Finger Sand- ‘Kelner, 674-3000. 1 OR RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL 8910 plete service for meetings, firms, S, schools, homes. Ask for Jack eg Skokie Buildings 9 1( 10 10 16 1 1 Board and Room Pianos and Musical GUITAR CLASSES—3 AT 12 PRICE Adults, afternoon and evenin Children, aft. schl.-Pri. inst. also Very few children’s openings Mr. Narrol-Exp’d. teacher-272-8129. We Serine 157 odds insured POPULAR PIANO HOWARD DIAMOND 34 | Toys Instruments OUR Rental Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday WICHES F R YOUR PARTY. Call 446- 195 or 272-0396. ae COFFEE j : Oakton, WE PARTY ) Equipment RENTAL Glenview Rd., Glenview, Il. menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. "baat UNLIMITED 165 and Cottages Town Houses | Trades and Exchanges Vacant on Wtd. to Buy partment Wanted To Buy—Houses 34 appliances | | | | | Instruction ALpine MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Gand Family Singers, will surprise your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321. 3748 WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? EQUIP. FOR RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 Musical POPULAR JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. Delicious and Artistic Foods : comp the Discriminating Hostess lete Service and Equipment BTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 _ 4 30 Inc. FOLK, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS. Any occas. Tod Turl, 30. HI 6-1715. 23 Catering Buy and LESSONS Have Guitar, Will Travel GREETING CARDS and colored by artist birthdays, gags, etc. 194 179 176 177 Storage Bonded MILDRED MAGIC BY GARY Clubs, schools, churches, birthdays, etc. Children or adults. Reasonably priced. Call 359-3252. 6-1492. 3 Men and Women—lIndustrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter‘ Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming. _ Trucks and Trailers—For Sale 154 164 168 153 152 166 167 Resorts Home or Studio Classical if desired M 2-4045 634-3633 after 6 p.m. and weekends. CENTER tit: ety $5.00 and up. and luggage, and ends, 0325 STAGE COACHES, HAY-RIDES, Pony Rides, Fire Engines, Surries, sent anywhere. Or have your child or adult party at the Country Boy’s barn. DAvis 8-0744 tON, ts furniture, ; By the WANDA BROTHERS Children’s party, club, stage, etc: Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148 nable prices, work guaranteed EHLER LUGGAGE SHOP Summer and Winter Homes 56 3 7, Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women 163 27 17 158 | Typewriters—Business Machines— 158A Office and Store Equipment Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Investments Moving OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘“‘Your entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— —entertainment— dance floors—car parmere-os “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 WANT TO BE AN INSTANT HIT AT your next party? Have caricatures drawn of your guests. Makes a great conversation piece for each of them to take home as a souvenir. Call Dick Rindskopf LE 7-1895 * 6:| 68 26 LIGHT HAULING, DAYS OR NIGHTS, FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS, mystery, wonder and legerdemain. A mature professional entertainer at a VERY MODEST PRICE! “MR. NORMAN”’’—256-3033. Service ~ HANDBAG AND UGGAGE REPAIRING See 29 Entertainment iL AND HOWELL SLIDEMASTER rojector, like new, remote control nd screen, Cartridges for 360 slides. Business Buy Houses Houses by Area 15 Sicotions Wante 33 35 34 70 36 174 81 Farms—Acreage—Estates b 22 is a tremen- GIFT To Repair | Mobile Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers | Miscellaneous Miscellaneous—For Sale ‘Wanted To MAGIC with a 60, Wil- 76 172 173 Mortgages Cleaning —— and Instruction des—Blinds—Awnings a 112 | Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments 124 | Lost and Found 150 120 149 146 141 180 57 Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair 110 111 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 148 | Loans and 30 | Rug and Upholstery 1 | Rummage Personal | | | | and 29 | Roo Office. and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating 107 108 108A 109 Repair Goods—For Sa Sende—Wasted 122 | Interior Decorating 136 | Jewelry and jouaiy COVE SED. WE EXPERT PLEATIN For Small for an operator Write T-411, Box and 193 | Real recent Loans Instruction 113 114 67 147 | In Memoriam MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 WORKING FOR SOMEThis small well established a beauty Service 138 | Household 144 | Household MONOGRAMMING BUTTONS fe ABRIC | BELTS, Business Opportunities OF else? 134 Houses Dressmaking—Sewing— LIBRARY. ALL TYPES Call for appt. RO 4-1207. UD Apartments Needlework 8-424, BOOKERS BOOKS. AGO AV. EVANSTON 55 66'| anted— Men—lIndustrial ; Help Wanted— 132 Men and Women 130 Household 126 | Home Service 128 | Household Appliance— Light Housekeeping Rooms BOOKS Musical 54 | Notices 24 Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 21 ag Carts 143 | Moving and Storage Service— 75. Women—Business. and Professional 63 Women—Household 22 Women—Baby Sitters 23 Women—Industrial 64 | Help Wanted— 181 Men—Business and Professional 65 Men—Household Industrial 17 38 7 60 18 Gifts “BRI ASOUCA JUNIOR case, $75. OR 5-2450. Made. Houses To. Shore 16 YOUR 21 Halls and Studios . 5 GET OUR BID ON YOURS sale. Phone for information, * 52 15 15A meras and Photography amps of Thanks abinet Work re . Furnished Garages 51 Materials ond Furnished 14 50 142. | Motorcycles—Go Renta 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 10 | Heatinng and Air Conditioning : 192 Flowers and Florists 190 | For Rent— 199 Apartments Apartments To Share 191 Board and Room: | 182 Convalescent Homes Motors. ks and Gifts ders and Contractors Houses Vacation 53 | Gardening and ines 171 Plants and Shrubs Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework s Conductors Sales les— Town 187 12 | Disclaimer of Debts 175 | Dogs and Cats Auctioneers— n and Sports obile Loans Service 185 oins and Stamps 202 | Concrete Work 11 | Conducted House Sales NEW. CALL E B-Flat Clarinet $175 VE 5-3111. UST SELL Gibson, fis Paul electric guitar and Gibson amp Will sacrifice. Call HI 5. 2724. STRATOCASTER; -W/CASE; BLUE; exc, cond., $180. Ampeg Gemini VI; 15” Jensen speaker; reverb and tremolo: $150. Call 729-3388. GRETSCH COUNTRY GENTLEMA guitar. $425 or best offer. Excellent condition. Call 869-8915. BABY GRAND PIANO Excellent cones No. 37922. A-440 C.P.S. $350. Can be seen Shermer, Glenview. Tuned. at 1254 Baby Grand Piano (Small) $175 HI 6-1413 FOR SALE STEINWAY GRAND SIZE 5/10”, fully and properly rebuilt by piano technician Robert Hayward $2,646.73. Phone 827-3402. Park Herald * Deerfield Villager° Highwood Herald Oct. 12, 196 i �\a7 Pianos and Musical Instruments FRENCH PROVINCIAL EXQUISITE ' baby grand refinished in Fruitwood w/matching bench. Interior expertly rebuilt. Ken Sweet, 864-7407. INKING OF BUYING AN EXPENsive electric organ? Buy this Lowrey Holiday for $300 (w/chord attach.) You can always get more if you trade it in. 724-3833. Piano Tuning ZENKER'S PIANO CO. TUNER EXECUTIVE Instruction training executive 948. RUG patent AND CLASSES MATERIALS 446- TUTORING CAMERA, evince DARK rai ROOM, Begins Nov. 1. 433-0250. Kitchens Bedrooms Bathrooms Porches Room Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK 1-1254 is a 12-week assistant program An inquiry will give you immediate detailed information. Zinser 636 NORTH SHORE DRIVING SCHOOL LEARN TO Direct 234-8900 ENROLL NOW FOR FALL SESSIONS AT TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central St. UN 9-5565 OPENING OCT. 9TH MAE'S NURSERY SCHOOL 123 MONROE ST., EVANSTON Creative full day programs; lovely fenced in yard; nourishing lunches; — 242 to 5 yrs. Register now. GR 5- Learning Therapist And ASSOCIATE. 20 YRS. EXPER. In helping under-achievers, poor readers, and _ children pet dorigatnn eee Jane Sweet. M. Ed. . appt. 6-1322. TRY SUCCESS! DON’ T TRY HARDER! Learn successful method of speed reading and study. Enroll in the Program for Academic Development. Low cost. Professional guidance. Begin now to gain success. Call UN 91397 EVANSTON KIDDIE PLAY SCHOOL 721 Howard St., Evanston. GR 5-9554. For working Hours 7:30 to 5:30. mothers. FIRST METHODIST NURSERY school, 1630 Hinman, Evanston. For 3 and 4 yr. old children. Mornings or afternoons. UN 4-6181, GR 5-8413. Oct. 12, 1967 LUMBER) CARPENTER, HI 15 YEARS Rec. ip Bi VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD A ND FORMICA KITCHENS rooms, R. E. HOLGER CARPENTRY remodeling, 448-1771 Building Maintenance and Repair OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB CERAMIC TILE Save By Bu ying adkasarrees REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc. John M. Erickson, Steere -0120 or Rec. rooms Room additions Family rooms Kitchens Dormers Bathrooms Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed Wi THOUT DELAY OW NERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling fully bonded work. Free estimates, and insured. 20 years’ experience. Northfield Bldg. and Const. 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 Northbrook, i Floor and Wall Tiling 5-0262 Ill. Eve.: 446-5955 BATHROOM REMODELING GLENVIEW 1328 Waukegan TILING Rd., Glenview 1724-9704 TUCKPOINTING. CHIMNEYS, BRICK walls; cement repairs; basements waterproofed. Call after 6 p.m., 5884213. Suburban Tuckpointing. G E NERAL MASONRY—CHIMNEY repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointje Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. 281-8810 or LI 9-4515. TIRED OF TRYING TO FIND SOMEone to do those odd carpentry and repair jobs? Call J. P. Richter (House Doctor). 724-6477. BILL HESKETH PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 SUBURBAN ORchard and FOR Northern. Eagle Roofing. Complete Gutter and Downspout § All type Roofin “Serving the North “ons dor 25 yrs.’ E. F. BASSING ALL TYPES CALL 56 Lawn and blowers. Lae 299-7704. MOW le 57 SPENCER DECORATIN WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL ae Ind. attention a Color matchin continuity as part of Neat, clean workmanship MAINT. phases of painting and paper Fully Insured Free Serving the North for 46 WHAT No DA « if you consult mee f experts. CLEAN-UP Free est. She years BETTER eechmnee gamble with your problems SERVICE: Pa ,, Haw J. M. ECKERT eee OFFICE TEL. LO 1 -BJORNSON SPECIALIZING BROS IN PINE Residential Painting and De INTERIOR Painting Paper Hanging SOIL Thorough rapeyzana FULLY I 3 Genieatices pna North | E& COMPLETE LANDSCAPING EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS Penne, Lawn work, Sodding e ing, Trimming. Walter J. Michaels PA 4-1272 B Decoratir SPECIALIZING IN FIN Quality North Shore Dec Clean Expert Union Cra REALISTIC. PRICES VOLE GENERAL LANDSCAPING, FALL fertilizing. Clean up service. Reasonable rates. Call ID 3-1160 after 6 p.m. Fully Prompt Insured Courteous Loe 625- 2255 Painting and Decoratir MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING Lawn and tree service, sodding, seeding, black dirt and tractor service. A free estimate call 537-6232. EVERGREEN SALE Transplant size Spruce, Pines, Firs, Yews, Pfitzers, Junipers. $.75 to $1.50 EM 2-0472. GROW IN a MyrIvies. Free PA 9-2933. ha 2-2217 PA 9-1690 WHERE GRASS WON’T shady places, pat gd tle, Euonymus, Baltic estimates. Helge Boyesen. We. also se awn Jacobsen, aa ee te ba Milwaukee Av., next to WEST GARDEN Cc. L. VOLTZ CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL Seven Ill. PArk 4-1691 FRANK = NORTHW THWEST HONDA _ (Milw. Av. 14 mi. So. of “DA WINTER IS COMING—PROTECT your garden. We deliver black soil— humus—sand—manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlech, The Firewood King. Vernon 5-1195 ~ Tractor— Jacobsen Snowbird, 678-2458 BLACK Mower and Service unnecessary. iL SODDING, CUTTING, power raking, shrubbery. REPAIRED WE REPAIR EVERY ) model of lawn mowers and blowers. Our service is re ic work is guaranteed. oselt T TRACTOR WORK, STONE, DRIVEhe a ading, ‘rubbish and brush r Ebilsisor Trucking CR 23-0173 LAWN WwW and replaced. 272-6796 945-078 | POWER RAKING CO PRINCE CLEANED, yg ot Rd., peeers north of Rt. 22) BLADES FALL estimates. W. Gutters and Downspouts save LAWN Ss FOR See Gutters HF roofing. as Tuckpeinsse and hone 446-4746 Stiller Bros. Nursery And Landscape Service AND REG. CLEAN ROTO LAWN NOW_ cleaning. YEWS—BUSHES—EVERGREENS VACATION i and estimates. Call 869-7305. PLANTING and chard ROOFING OF repairs. Gutters cleaned and r Fully insured, Call for free inst Shade Trees Visit our nursery ROOFIN | GUTTERS 3-3174 est. = 4-9423 ORchard Service FALL > GUTTERS CLEANED — Lawn Care and Maintenance Nursery Stock Garden Planting and Care Sodding Hauling Tree Trimming and Removal Brick-Stone Patios Installed and Repaired IT’S TIME SERVICE REPAIRED, PAINTED, COM roofing and sheet metal Phe insured. Free inspec tion. Free Complete Freshly Dug [N; ROOFING ~ 24 HR. PHONE Shrubs Northfield Yard FREE types ‘e” 8- 8724 DAvis TULIPS TULIPS TULIPS Large select bulbs that will give prize winning flowers. 134 varie on offered blooming from late March into June, all with colored pictures so you can choose your garden combinations. Other bulbs direct from Holland. Allium to Zantedeschia. All at most reas. prices. Feed your lawn now for winter protection. wn fertilizers at a discount. We have bulb and garden fertilizers for better results in spring. Bezdek’s For Bulbs, Ground covering, poreameds: 2246 Fk ge ty Av., Wilmette, 200’ North of the intersection of Crawford and Wilmette. replaced and repaired sheet metal and roofing 867-9199 IMAGINATIVE D ESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES HOME OUT 24 hr. Emergency Service REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. VE WASH INSURED Gutters All types 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 . 6 p.m., TO repairs. BLACK DIRT R & L Roofing—Sheet Metal VISITT OU FACTORY SHOW. ROOM after NOT Work KNEIP Service—Plants NEW Cal tow. =. UN 7.8636 A Distributor ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED 1-2618 Downspouts . GUTTERS CLEANED _ Gardening and Landscape THE Repaired and Installed From 348-4852 54 and PAINTED—REPAIRED. ter roof check. All CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVE: ways, walks, steps, patios, repairs forms. Basement waterproofed. erving Heth, customers for 48 yrs. etc. COMPLETE REMODELING AND REpair. Large jobs or small. Do own work. Free estimates. FHA financing. North Shore references. 272-8680. NEW Gutters ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6-0988 ‘‘Call before 8, and after 5.”’ ALpine and es Fall. trimming; pla nting ever shrubs, and bulbs. Call 432-8011. OR 3 0360 SEPH EVERGRE Saldan a Bros. 6 p.m, 243-9464. A-1 GARDENER NORTH SHORE REFERED BEST BRICK LAYING Concrete il for f NOW, Afier GLASS BLOCK, STONE chimney repair and ‘tuckpointing. 2840Pine BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) 5-1115 PLASTERING Alfred J. Stevens 4 REPA LANDSCAPING trees, bushes, 1595 Mt. Pleasant, Northfield HI 6-8249. Please call before 7:00 P.M. Free estimates EXPERI- repairs, PLANT CUSTOM GR 272-4563. LAWNS stock; complete mainte 20 years on theNi Landscape herviee ck 3 PAUL’S SCHNEIDER & FALASCO | Metal lathe ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 6-5400 ence. Additions, yg | roofing, siding, rec. rooms and porches. J. McGuiness, Contractor 824-0247 Distributors EVERYTHING Northfield REMODELING AND CARPENTRY Paneling, Porches, Windows, Etc. 15 yrs. experience. Do own work. C. Gosser AL 6-0789. ESTIMATES Factory WOOD OR FORMICA cabinets—countertops. BOB VIETS OLD rive for free with 30 Seeding, sodding, evergreens, and trees, rock gerdans, Cal estimates. 259-0141 SPECIALIST IN in planting. AND nursery service. Franchi ROOMS. REMODELand interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 KITCHEN Construction 84 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building—Repair—Millwork **Let George Do It’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 KITCHEN drive than anywhere else in Illinois. CALL FOR FREE BOOKLET. PA 9-0600 New Box of exp. NEW Carpentry, Cabinet Making RECREATION ING. Exterior Henry Dier PURTELL & CO. Inc. 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 212 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancin and foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 PEOPLE FREE CONTRACTOR CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 Kitchen Salon St. Evanston, Ill. Tiny Tot Play School MORE GENERAL 446-5079 AWN 3-7900 or Church COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof re airs, concrete work. UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 IMPROVEMENT FOR PRODS., NC. 4-2224, BR 3-3370 EXCAVATING WICKES (DIV. OF WICKES PRICESN ALL-RITE HOME Estimates UN TRENCHING AND CONCRETE WORK for room additions. Free estimates. Hedman Construction Co. UN 4-2414 Rooms and Workmanshi p—Call: Service Monroe Rec. REMODELING BEST Free . Bathroom Remodeling . Roofing . Siding If you want Quality HOME Personnel QUALITY PLANTING TI Of evergreens, thease Holland bulbs, etc. Call the Landscape gardener Caulking Brick Staining Fone, Cleanin Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier YO 6-1800 KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY Complete plans and estimates. GATHERCOAL CONSTRUCTION Carl Boll AL 1-0225 BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling ~ Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 Repair TUCKPOINTING Chimney Repairs Waterproofing REMODELING - REPAIRS Additions Basement . Dormers and RECHTORIS TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840. Serving the North Shore for 23 years. Improvement Building ‘eiehengnes 831-4767 PLASTERING Contractors FOR THE FINEST IN: . Kitchen Remodeling . Room On ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY one FREE ESTIMATE 72-7951 LIGHTING, MAINTEN ANCE— EXTERIOR and Lauer Const. Co. And Save 20% EDWARD QUALIFIED HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER will tutor French or Spanish, Call CE 4-5763 after 5 p.m. HOME Deal With AL GRADES 1 THROUGH 8: READING Math, Experienced Teacher, 446-2073 Home designed to facilitate he business use of a college degree. HERE infor- “WICKES after education. offers an opportunity to funcin the area of your mainterest. 79 W. Further mation will be sent upon request. Call HI 6-1322. REBA PLACE DAY NURSERY 727 REBA PLACE, EVANSTON. 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. Hot lunch included. Children 3- years old. Full day or half day schedules presently available. 328-7327. Builders A proven concept. . . train- This situation. 51 CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of Dylising cemoceses Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work — Walks, pad Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka John B. Clausen HiLLcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. ASSISTANT 1967 COLLEGE GRADUATES ing you tion jor ei Learn All About Ph otography Evans., Wil., Winn., Glencoe and — perferred. 475-7254 Fred Hudson r. YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals; rebuilding; pianos bought and _ sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407 and group BRAIDED PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST ert Tuning Checked Electronically PRO PT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 Schools small y+ Honest Craftsmanship 7 hock idion MULTI-DIMENSIONAL IN. OCT. A PROGRAM for children who have learning problems will be begun. This consists of individual programing in a WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 PIANO . a Henry * INTERIOR Dier AND EXTE Complete Decorating Skilled workmen DA 8-5004 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classifi ie �es = =i ih ~ PAINTING A No Job Too Small - 478-0136 DAVID N. PADDOCK HOME Decorators = RIOR I NTERIOR OSE PERSONAL SUPERVISION <PERT PAPER—FABRIC HANGING Insured Free Estimates ‘TH SHORE CRestwood 2-5753 IER PAINTING/DECORATING: PECIALIZING IN EXT. WORK: age window: . scraping, putty, ik, paint $3.00. Average bungalow: ; and scrapin $225 and up. ured; using Dutch Boy paint. PHON 8-0300 (bus) or 561-9373 (res.). ERNST PAINTING Wood INTERIOR ) Spencer Av. AND hanging EXTERIOR 1-6344 on N.S. Interior, Exterior. GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT 328-0531 ~LAURITZ JENSEN AND SONS Complete Decorating 35 Service PArk 4-4350 9-0495 CLearbrook REASONABLE ERIOR AND EXTERIOR ,» Washing, paper hanging. yy eect guaranteed, rk. GR 5-3255. LAND and AINTING exterior. estimates. 1 827-3366. INTERIOR Unusual Fully PAINTEuropeinsured prices. Free guaranteed’ work. CLEANED $10. GUTTERS and painted inside $35. Paintand dec. interior and exterior. ; Mr. Mueller 283-4390 -KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING and : Remodeling Service. 10 Appletree Lane, Northbrook, G AND DECORATING ites. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m. guaranteed. I s RIENCED GR 5-4365 PAINTING, DEC- g, wall washing, side refs. Reas. I ree cae eienra FREE ESTIMATES enleaf 5-3048 DAvis AND EXT. FREE WALL rashing, floors stripped and waxed, Sag stripped, all wood stripped. For estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846. Oe _ Roofing and MAKE Siding or treated ed or asphalt shingles, or replaced. recovered. pointed. Gutters and coat: tuck meshed. Tile—Slate—Asphalt F. Bassing ORchard FREE 5-4030 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL US GIVE On Jur YOU AN any removal problem men are experienced + all phases oa ESTIMATE you have. and insured of tree removal. equipment th the know-how r stump BEINLIC at your - Modern disposal to back it up. Also rinding. —The Firewood :King VErnon 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE URED LICENSED 5-1195 COMPETENT - RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade _ Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 THOMAS J. LYNCH oe; TREE SURGEONS ‘RIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern trained operators. Our _ equipment, 51 years of aseerience in treating North Shore is available by phoning. Mem. s National Arborist Association Nationa) Shade Tree Organization, est 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 ‘H. A. Morrison, ‘ aying, : TREE AL 5 81 Arborist SPECIALISTS 1-5350 Evanston Review 2 * Wilmette Hollister Want Life * Winnetka Talk Ads * Glencoe News AND GRAD. MO Lingren OR RELIABLE LADY DESIRES DAY work. Will commute to any northern suburb. Call after 6 p.m. 536-2015. WOMAN TO CLEAN AND IRON IN small apt. or home every other Wed. or Thurs. $12 plus transportation. GR 5-6195. Evanston only. DUTY nights. GEN’L. $35 WK. Jamacian girls. costs. Jessie Jean vice, 2350 Madison, AND UP e advance trans. Employment SerChgo. 829-0654. and Women Sit. Wtd.—Men and Industrial Women JANITOR AND MAINTENANCE Exp. 15 years. Live-in. North Northwest. 272-3926. 107 o Help Wanted—-Women Business and Professional FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS Experienced or willing to trai accurate typist, typing be tween 50-60 wpm. Excellen company benefits, lovely ne building, good transportation 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOUSE- COMPANION NURSE FOR COUPLE or one gentleman who winter in Florida. Refined, good appearance, personality. Best recent refs. Write T437, Box 60, Wilmette. EXPERIENCED ironing at home, DA OF-. 3-6 AIL. EXPERIENCED TYPIST DESIRES permanent part-time work. (8:30-2:00) in Northbrook area. 272-8252. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE WILL care for patient in the home. 12 or 24 hour duty. Own trans., good refs. Phone 261-6205 morns. WOMAN WISHES or ed work. 8-600: I WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER hand ironing. 869-6631 EXP. LADY WOULD LIKE IRONING for days. Tues., Wed., and Fri. Refs. Prefer Wilmette, Winnetka, or Kenilworth. Call at 5 p.m. GR 5-3594. COOK HOUSEKEEPER—EXP., Stay 5 days, adult household. ture dog should be welcome. - Telephone 872-7683 102) Sit. Wtd.—Baby REF. Minia- Personnel Department 1771 Howard Street An equal opportunity NEW 274-8100 employer IN TOWN? And thinking about a job We cordially invite you to come i and talk it over! What can yo expect? 1. 2. 3. 4. Valuable local job market informa tion—temporary and permanent. A wider selection of jobs tha native North Shore counsellors ca offer. The best salary for which yo ualify. The right job for you. DOROTHY PARKS WOMAN WANTS TO BABY HAVE ROOM FOR YOUR PREschool child in my licensed home. Call GR 5-1294. 103 (at Sherman 328-7622 IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? DO YOU LIKE FIGURES you do light typing? We OR have C severa openings for people with Bi-Lingua background even with limited com mand of English.,Fees are. paid by th employer. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-352¢ Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evansto FIGURE CLERKS DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WI figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have a aptitude for figure detail. Experiencec or will train. To $500. FREE 1618 sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood, 272-0509, Northbrook WILL DO BABY SITTING. able. Very good care. 272-7957 627 Grove LEWIS Sitting CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. oe: charge. Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. REASON- Situations Wanted—-Men Business and Professional PROF.. PHOTOGRAPHER, EXP. IN editorial and commercial photography. Avail. for free lance work evenings. Highly competitive rates. 491-9352. ¢ Northbrook Star © Hi ghland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter ALL EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS WOULD like Thursday for ironing. References. Prefer Northshore or Skokie. Call evenings, 869-1905. I Announcements Agency LADY WANTS COOKING work. Experienced. DA 8-3077 PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES in private home. Days or _ Write T-451, Box 60, Wilmette. * Glenview Emp. 811 Elm St., Winnetka—Hlllcrest 6-1047 GIRL FROM HOLLAND IS SEEKING family-light housework and child care, live-in for a year in E. Wilmette or N.E. Evanston. Write T-435, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. Sit. Wtd.—Men STUDENT AND WIFE WILL CARE for school age children in your home; weekly or weekends: 743-4894. Afte 4:00 p.m. or 475-1800. DAY WORKERS MAIDS—-GENERAL—COUPLES MATURE EXP. 105 Howard Employment Agency EXPERIENCED COOK W/EXCELlent references, have own transportation, would like to come in and, cook dinners in afternoon. Hours can be arranged. Call 446-6426. UP AND HAULING Debris after 6 p.m. DA 8-2074 Call HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO TYPING DONE AT HOME. EXP. IN business and thesis work. Scientific subjects my specialty. IBM typewriter. Student rates, 491-9352. WOMAN, CLEANING 4-6656 273-4849 YRS. WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WINDows washed, floors cleaned, stripped, waxed, furn. stripped. Attics and basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846. FALL SPECIAL Paint average bedroom one coat, $30. Minimum two rooms. References: Phone 463-3200 anytime. 106 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago 60611. STUDENT. fice, typing, light bkkpg., desires ages in North Shore area, Call Experienced Chauffeur REFERENCES FURNISHED. 20 exp. Call 689-2636 night or day. DESIRE DAY WORK, CLEANING OR ironing. Prefer Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth, or Wilmette. Call 752-3866. COMPETENT MATURE WOMAN DEsires part-time position as clerk-typist in Glenview area. 965-4958. MATURE WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms nut up. 477-0726. PLACEMENT with Ill. certificate and teaching exp. will tutor elementary school children eve. and Sat. 764-6270 after 6 p.m. Ne Bldg. ; DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. WITH Door to door bus transportation and excellent North Shcre references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: HOS- DAYS PER WEEK. MANY YRS. experience. Dictaphone oper. Tvping, some steno. Good refs. Pref. Evans. or Skokie. Own transp. 491-0554. NORTHWESTERN Bill's Cleanup Service Use ALL HOUSE UN 4-0981. Div. Arcade WORKERS LIVE-IN MAIDS HOME TYPING SERVICE Manuscrips, tapes, letters, misc. Experienced Dependable Reas. rates. 272-8680 18 YR. OLD HIGH SCHOOL GRADuate wants dental assisting job. Inexperienced. Call after 6:30 p.m. PArk 4-6733. TRIER _ township ALpine 1-5697 SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR POLISHers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. OPERATOR: WANTED—TYPING. PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to dws at home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. SERVICEMASTER RENT NOT LET A FORMER EXEC. and off. mgr. type your papers manuscripts on her IBM SelecSame day service available. 328or 743-2889. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Repair — install carpets. Home or plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. Associated Rug & Furniture Cleaners 743-8744 CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AND floor cleaning professionally done. JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St.. Skokie. OR 5-7400 WHY sec. and tric? 1450 EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834, $70. All CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. Answering Service Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional WILL TAKE pital calls. INT., work up. Stevens COOK, EXP.:; REF.; LIVE-IN adults. Must have exc. wages, working cond. and other exp. help. Write Box 939, Evanston. 100 BEAUTY Professional Rug Cleaning TREE REMOVAL 5. OLSEN 724-3990 Radio—TV-——Hi-Fi—Service and Repair EMPLOYMENT Rug and Upholstery Cleaning 3748 Household Appliance Service and Repair Overseas, State DAY Furniture Draperies and Slip Covers— Custom Made 76 129-2286 Service. FOR House DRAPES, REMODELING, PILLOWS SLIP COVERS, ALL TYPES OF SEWING FOR THE HOME. FAST!! 272-0355 BASEMENTS AND GARAGES CLEANed out; all debris hauled away light hauling, painting; exterior and interior. Phone 234-2491. SHAMPOOERS 17 N. CASH AND CARRY TV SERVICE $4.00 flat labor charge plus 25% off on all parts. West Wilmette nr. Lake St. and Edens. ALpine 6-1209. Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 4—Classified 75 ESTIMATES 729-3374 Serving the NEW Free Estimates Polly Dunn SERVICE SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. Windows washed and polished. around yard work. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. 72 Inc. SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT Emerson, Evanston 864-387 Jim's Wall Washing Service Tree Trimming _ APPT., FURN. FEE girl. 1024 GENERAL CLEANING. WINDOWS painting, gutters, yards etc. 10 years on North Shore. Free estimates. Bonded and Insured. 491-1194. AT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. Waxing INTERIORS Upholstery, NO bonus, NO apeteoretp, NO until you actually choose your BIX STRIPS ANYTHING Service Chicago WINDOW, WALL WASHING, exterior painting-also any type and general-housework. Storms repaired, Flat decks Chimneys painted Floor Sale. avail. CALL 677-6350 Custom The L&S Service 477-0726 F YOU ‘ed, EST. S. T. terms EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED 8-7687 PAINTING, R. DRAPERY $4.69 per yd. Work SAGGING CHRS., SOFAS REPAIRED in the home, with sagproof steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing. Upholstering. Call anytime, DA 8-0446.. Floors Cleaned, Waxed, Polished fully insured, prices. Call r 6 p.m. Jessie Tyler 826-9010. . Ree . Cleaning Price from estimates, of Chesterfield ACME Service 743-7402 iting, peer hanging. Fully insured. LOWES STIMATES Cail Mack, UN _ 9-0794 or UN 9-1013. l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ’ Div. and Air-Conditioning Johnson’s Window 1452 Elmdale Av., 12 FREE CHESTERFIELD Service COMPLETE WINDOW CLEANING ~~ EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING AND WALL WASHING All work guar. M & B SHEET METAL | Heating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning Replacement, Gas Conversion Power Humidifiers. Free estimate CR 2-0355 537-9083 ESTI- fabric, CARPETING nanand LIVE-IN HELP FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND Competent, willing MOTHER'S HELPERS, cooks, nannies. We GUARANTEE! All with recent references. You pay only Agency fee. NO FEE at all until you choose girl. Girls repay travel advance. BONDED reimbursement available. Call now for early arrivals... Miss Finnegan, ST 2-5422 CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS— CHAIR—$12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 plus Housekeepers, mother’s helpers, nies, maid-servants, houseboys couples. Pick up your phone and call for more information OR call for an appt. to come in and browse through the resumes. MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. 708 Church St., Evanston REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR —$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE— SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty Free estimate Bob’s Floor Co. CRestwood 2-2699 HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. KURT GRONAU and SLIPCOVER SALE FLOOR Home 869-7900 REUPHOLSTERY 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering 67 Il. 272-0464 Electrical 66 Heating TERS Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all types of work. Reasonable prices. Call erman, 328-3050. ELECTRICIAN; CHICAGO LICENSE; ins.. and bonded. Print. equip. hookup. Ind. and com. wiring. Air cond., htg. Mach. hookup. OR 3-2864. WORKMANSHIP M. Garrett 1636 Maple Ave. ELECTRICAL WORK 743-5597 Reasonable Rates—Free Estimates Repairs —Alterations—Remodeling Normal 100 amp. service—$120. Painting, Paper Hanging 38 yrs. 74 Work WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry—-Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 63 Wilmette ALpine Carpentry—Cabinet Siteetions Wentec—Mea Household This is the number of Chicagoland’s oldest European Domestic Service. NEW RACINE MACHINE STANDS UP crushed carpet as it shampoos without water. Use rooms instantly. Rent machine. Glenview Rental, Glenview and Greenwood. 724-9604. COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories made to order. Furniture repair. Call Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709. W. DAISS & SON AND DECORATING finishing—paper 60 104 Household I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN carpet for less than anyone else without sacrificing quality. 873-2387 or 288-0830 MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR ~ 101 Situations Wanted—Women 20% OFF. 9 x 12 RUGS, CLEAN. Cash and carry, repair-install wall to wall carpet. Ace Carpet Co., Maple, Evanston. 864-5551. COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles Arrange late fall elm sprays now. Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080. CLAVEY TREE SERVICE TRIMMING—TREE REMOVAL STUMP REMOVAL PArk 9-2279 ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE _AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD STIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Professional 72 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Tree Trimming DAVEY EMPLOYMENT Orrington Typists SERVICE DAvis 8-6884 $4800—$540¢ SALARY DEPENDENT ON EXPERI ence. Typing from 40 wpm. up. Wil take beginners. Age open. Free. brownlie 708 Church 328-3400 personnel St., Evanston TRAVEL TRAINEE YOU WILL BE COMPLETELY trained to plan local and foreign tours All publie contact. FREE. LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-688 DOCTORS OFFICE SOUTH EVANS ton. Execllent spot for younger girl Variety, some public contact. Good salary. Call Wally, Boulevard Evans ton Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Oct. 12, 196 �Help Wanted—Women 107 Business and Professiosal Business "FORD" GROVE : 5945 DEMPSTER ABOVE SUN DRUGS BETWEEN EDENS AND WAUKEGAN YO 5-2400 MAY Secretaries REGISTER Builder's Girl Friday, $550 $600 $525 $550 $500 525 500 540 500 $490 ENJOY 1 GIRL OFFICE VARIETY, offering client contact, phone and detail.as you aid 3 busy young men. Reservationist Trainee, $450 LEARN TO HANDLE ROUTING OF trips, make train, plane, hotel and motel arrangements. This involves constant phone and _ contact with people. You must like responsibility. Career Training, $500 REALLY EXCITING CUSTOMER service opening with Blue Chip firm. Great future, interesting present. 9-5. Don't 1 TO Type? $455. LEARN TO COMPOSE AND dictate your own letters. You'll work into a most interesting and fun job near home. . Registrar-Reception, $425 BEAUTIFUL DESK IN PLUSH OFfice where you'll greet dealers from all over the U.S. who train to use this firm’s products. Really fun, public contact joh, It will keep you busy and you'll love it. Personnel, $450 GREAT CHANCE TO LEARN _ TO handle -job seekers, interview, test and hire in this lovely neighborhood office. Work on your own. Grand boss. Receptionists to $450 A busy switchboard, no typing Medical clinic front desk, 9-5 Animal hospital, aid doctors Show room sales office, 9-5 Real Estate office. light steno Greeter, front desk research lab Meet visitors, learn switchbd. Mothers $433 $400 $390 $400 $450 $415 $395 Returning to Work WE’LL HELP YOU -SELECT A “close to home”’ position offering good ° hours and benefits. Special attention to mature women or inexperienced. Staffing New Office REALLY LOVELY SURROUNDINGS, wonderful benefits; congenial coworkers for you. They have just moved in and need St. and Jr. secretaries. 2 floor receptionists; a personnel trainee; and bookkeeping, accounting and general office girls. Bookkeepers — Figure POSITIONS North Shore Girls AVAILABLE IN towns $375 to $575. CLERKS LAB ASSISTANTS To $600 Evanston President, Highland Park Executive, Northbrook Sales Director, Wilmette Publicity Manager, Glenview 1 Girl Office, Highland Pk. Real Estate Off., Deerfield Vice President, Glencoe Sales Director, Northfield’ Advertising Manager, WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR PEOPLE with 1 or 2 years college training in Biological Science or Chemistry. Onthe-job training and interesting as_signments in Pharmaceutical Research. SECRETARY STENO TYPING but will SKILL. train on Excellent starting salaries—Rapid progress, free uniforms—low priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch—spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas—no layoffs in our _history—plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. . STUDENT WIVES We have been finding jobs dent Wives for 15 years. help you. No charge for our SOCIAL SERVICE SECY. If you enjoy working with people this is a fascinating job. $400. Job No. 5407. NO FEE. CHURCH SCHOOL SECY. | Lots of public contact working children. Good salary. Job No. 1 GIRL OFFICE For ihe woman who Girl Friday this is Good salary. Job No. Opportunity Employer wants to be a the ideal ce. 5325. NO FEE. The The Following Are All SUBURBAN POSITIONS 100% FREE TO YOU! Some coll., math, type Secy., no steno Become personnel ass’t. Dictaphone secy., to designer Sales secy., learn dictaphone 1 girl sales ofc. : Correspondent trainee Learn purchasing, type Receptionist—typist Recept. trainee, older, Old Orch Genl., ofc., type., no exp., nec. Type 40 wpm? Work for Dr. Programmers, 360 or 1401 550-750 Chem. abstractor, librarian 700 Supv., bkping., or math bkgd. 700 5 editors 00-600 Home econ., history, spanish, house organ, magazine. GENERAL FEE. OFFICE—$425. Some typing and figure aptitude qualify you for this office Job No. 5231. NO FEE. will job. EVANSTON—ROOM 328-7466 602 UNUSUAL OFFICE POSITION. ONCE in a year opportunity. Firm will pay $500 to start for woman good at detail with pleasant phone personality. West suburbs. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat'l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Dempster, Evanston UN bi-lingual secy brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston Top Secretaries plus make Winnetka 5 day week excellen this a fine MINNA 580 and no nights working conditions opportunity. HART Lincoln Av. 446-7072 EVANSTON, ASSIST BOOKKEEPER $425. Social Service organization. Fountain Sq. area. Some figures or bookkeeping experience. Good hours. call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-717i1. No Fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. Oct. 12, 1967 EARN $$$ For Doing Interesting\ | Brush-Up Training Available — Call For Additional Informat or Ss Come in and Register W Girls 4 of America, Inc. and ORCHARD, At North End of West ORchard TELL SKOKIE 226 IN THE Westmoreland THE MEN CHECK OUR NEW 708 Church Stree Bldg. Parking Lot Suite 221 Evanston, Il SECRETARY EDENS EXEC. CENTER 9-1 142 YOU KNOW MEN’S AD Interesting opportunities are now available in our academic, business and research offices for secretaries with and without shorthand, and typists. TO BABY DOCTOR'S RECEPTION WILMETTE Expanding Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and dependent children: Employee parking available. 630 Dundee Rd. graphic 1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston CO. Fda abasataieesy Til. 272-230 Call Paul—''The Egg Man" 433-3255 PLEASANT PART-TIME WORK from home taking orders and delivering farm fresh eggs in your neighborhood. Choose own hours. Phone and car necessary. Call Paul today. 4333256. ‘“‘Everybody likes my farm fresh eggs’’ An equal opportunity employer $350 TO $450. MUST TLPE. ‘Nearby modern offices Large manufacturer Insurance Company Lawyers office : PARK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 251 E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling All positions free 537-9430 MATURE WOMAN FOR : interesti experience. > Pleasant office environment 3742 work week, g starting s merit rated advancement, a benefits. Pre-employmtnt tes to assure effective placement Call C. C. Boyer, 869- Packaging Corp. of An 1632 Chicago Av. od CLERK TYPIST EVANSTON © DOWNTO EXPANDING STAFF OPENS IN esting new position with vancement potential. Beginner good typing, stenographic capabk could qualify. i RECEPTIONIST Personnel Department staff opens position in Staff Services depa Requires good typing, shortha: some previous secretarial or PERMANENT DAY SHIFT ASSIGNment, for keypunch operator with opportunity to learn and operate other data processing equipment. Experienced or beginner. Benefits include profit sharing and 3 weeks vacation. STOP IN OR CALL PERSONNEL DIRECTOR BARRETT-CRAVENS eS 869-7234. 1737 HOWARD ST. AT THE “‘L" in the NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING AMbassador 2-1 142 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR HART NEEDS AN EXPERIfitter for a permanent position. salary, TYPISTS 3 CLERKS 450 350-450 YOU ENJOY PUBLIC CONTACT can do light typing and like children, this is for you. Prominent children’s doctor will train you to greet patients and their parents, keep them occupied till doctor is free, then show them to en age examining room. You'll also eep simple records, ans. phones, set op appt. schedule. $450 mo. to start. ree MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028. Dempster 966-0700 ALTERATIONS MINNA enced for IF 9-9000 INTERNATIONAL EVANSTON FIRM working in Spanish and English. Skills needed. Varied and interesting. Free. PART-TIME JOBS AVAILABLE MARQUART Northwestern University Typists $433 600 450-525 475 390-450 File clerk expd. Key punch, school or exp. Sales clerical, no typing Recept. learn swhd. no typing NURSE— 2100 TEMPORARY 500 500 450 450 433 425 400 400 390 350 350 350 RECEPTIONIST If you like greeting people and can do some typing this is your kind of job. Job No. 5230. NO Put Your Experience To Work | Secy., to President 600 Assist Sales Megr., secy. 550 Medical secy., expd. 550 Secy., home construction 550 Secy., personal bkping. 550 2 Real estate secy’s 500 Secy., to Sr., Vice Pres. 500 Publie contact secy. 500 Secy., yg., some exp. to yg., exec. 500 Secy., to editor ? 475 Bank secretary ~ 47 3 secy’s., yg., Old Orchard 433-450 Secy., to Art Director 450 Secy., It. steno, 9-5, plush offices 425 SUITE Industrial Nurse PHOTOCOPY HOUSEWIVES NEED Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop OLD Chicago office SP 4-2828 | "FORD" AMERICAN MOTHERS F. C. bookkeeper N. C. R. bookkeeper Cost clerk, mfg. Accounts Payable or rec. ALL IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A REGistered nurse to work in a modern well equipped medical department. Will handle first aid plus insurance claims. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday. We offer an excellent starting salary with a liberal benefit program. Business and Professional Professional NO TYPING? Smaller office needs girl for phones and general office work. $375. Job No. 5330. NO FEE. North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) with 5408. PUBLIC RELATIONS SECY. If you like the Advertising and P.R. fields then this is for you. To $450 Job No. 5452. NO, FEE. PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday Interviews by appointment) Equal for StuLet us service. and MARQUART OPENINGS EXECUTIVE STECY. V.P. wants a girl with good experience to be his right-hand gal. Job No. 5501. NO FEE. APPLY An LOCAL NO FEE. WE HAVE SEVERAL INTERESTING assignments for young women, preferably with some secretarial experience. Must haye excellent typing skill and be familiar with dictaphone transcription. Shorthand helpful but not required. MUST HAVE GOOD Shorthand desirable dictaphone. NORTH SHORES BEST JOBS AUTHENTIC Help Wanted—Women | Business RECEPTIONIST—M.D. Evanston Physician needs girl Friday. $400. Job No. 5359. NO FEE OPENINGS FOR YOUNG WOMEN who are capable and interested in performing accurate detail work in Clinical or Biological Research Of- . fices. Some statistical typing required in certain jobs. Other openings require only good figure aptitude. BY PHONE 107. Help Wanted—Womea Business and Professional Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: 100%, FREE JOBS YOU | Professional G. D. Searle & Co. EMPLOYMENT MORTON and starting salary 37} fine fringe benefits, advancement. Pre-employ given to assure you are eff placed. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2301 Packaging Corp. of Amer 1632 Em $350-4 service rep NO TYPING. CUST HANDLIN and their requests. detail. Free. brownlie 708 Church personnel > St., Evanston ~~ SECRETARY see REGIONAL SALES OFFICE OF tional company. Attractive, di position for dependable person. Pleas ant 1 girl office. New bldg. 2 te from Old Orchard shopping Excellent fringe benefits. For information call 234-5899. RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME. imal hospital. Early hours, will train mature woman animals, 945-4011, SWITCH- board work. Fountain Sq., Evanston. Some previous switchboard experience helpful. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, lst Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Chicago Av. An Equal Opportunity — who et RECEPTIONIST AT RESIDEN business women, Split shift, a.m. to 4 p.m., 2 days 4 p.m. t p.m, Live-in or out. GR 5-3726. ae Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highiand Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Highwood Herald Classifi �Foe ca i 107 _ Help Wanted—Women Business COMPANY TO GO WITH tcLLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR nt High School graduate interestn the accounting field. 1 year’s coursfinan- reports and other basic accountdures. Good starting salary opportunities for advancement. punch Operator RIENCE PREFERRED, BUT train high school graduate in this ortant phase of typing business operaspeed required. Secretary To Advertising Manager IS POSITION , IS CHALLENGING, and hectic! If you’re glamour this isn't for you! ne previous secretarial experience d but shorthand not necessary. wo ears’ college would be ood starting salary and potential. Secretaries Stenographers Dictaphone Operators Typists Key Punch Operators Bkkprs. — Hand or Machine Switchboard Operators Varied Clerical Work All Office Skills ounts Receivable D OPPORTUNITY FOR man wit igh School aptitude . for figure with day 10-key week, MATURE education work. adding from 9 a.m. Exper- machine Applicants Welcome _ LADIES 4:30 P.M. R 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. ’ working in clean, modern sur‘oundings of a Toy and Hobby Kit iufacturer. Duties include packag- hobby kits and road race sets. No ience necessary. We will train. ‘starting salary, liberal increases & llent benefits. G : PHONE OR SEE MRS. ~ Monogram CHICAGO MARBELL Models inc. ST., SKOKIE, OR 3-1050. Equal ne can find one yourself! 1632 Chicago 1632 Chicago you trouble, you shoe leather; *s you no money; at UN 9-3520 Young Cliff 636 Employment Service Church, Evanston LAUNDRY ‘ULL TIME, — HELPER PERMANENT POSITION th ‘ hospital laundry. Some laundry nee desirable. Possibilities for _— job position as washman. g salary: $2.08 r hr., semion reviews. Excellent employee fits. RESURRECTION } West Talcott, HOSPITAL Chicago. 774-8000. INTERVIEWERS KET RESEARCH COMPANY vo gy train for work in major ipping districts. Car necessary. anent position. Hours flexible. , eve., and Sat. hours avail. $1.75 mileage. No selling. Call 332-2686. plus _Ask for Claire Stoddard. TOUR *J DIRECTOR WILL PLAN $500 TOURS, WORK conventions, train guides dle public relations for this yplace. FREE EMPLOYMENT _Orrington : SERVICE HOMEWORK al openings. Phone DAvis order and local il Jack Stork, 491-1610 or 491-0558. SALESLADY 12 TO 6 VAL-MAR BAKERY 1710 Glenview Rd., Glenview See Mr. Anderson at 8 a.m. ECEPTIONIST WANTED FOR EXanding north shore builder. Pleasant ng conditions in Deerfield office. lassified Evanston Review CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston EVANSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH school needs 3 full time office workers. 2 positions are open for good secretaries. Requirements include shorthand and good typing skills. One position is for a full time typist, with accuracy and speed, to work in the Secretarial Center. We offer pleasant working conditions, interesting work; congenial atmosphere, and excellent fringe benefits. Please call Mrs. Johnson, at 492-7800 or Mrs. Fowler, 492-3953. RESERVATIONIST BECAUSE OF... TOP RATES Stivers TEMPORARY Evanston 1609 Sherman Call Mrs. Bell at 475-7900 for your appointment. Inc. Washington WORK 1630 667-5130 Room 512 Chicago An 332-5210 Suite 600 2 or more years experience. Excellent salary and benefits. Hart Schaffner & Marx FRanklin 2-6300, ext 241 Housewives Want to Work! conditions benefits. For more information at to 72-10 Return and a full line -CULLIGAN SECRETARIES Jrs. and exp. INC. Top AIDE Direct patients. RECEPTIONIST 100% public contact. TOUR AUTO Begin with a Job That Counts No TO typing. GUIDE TRAINEE RENTAL TRAINEE typing, no steno, TO $433 exp. TO $390 charts Compile Light Ill. TO $550 locations. north SUPERVISOR TRAINEE Supervise lge. E.D.P. Dept. = of Shermer Rd. Northbrook, An Equal Opportunity Employer DRS. To Il. Employer working 1637 Employer Who Evanston, Opportunity OFFICE SKILLS? SECRETARY Opportunity Ave. Equal SECRETARY Interesting position offering variety and challenge. TYPIST You'll. enjoy using our automatic equipment. We’ll teach you to transcribe from a dictaphone. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS For work on 024 and 056 keyboards, mostly numeric. Attractive starting salaries. Pleasant To assist key executive of large men's clothing firm. Interesting position for alert, personable secretary, with excellent steno skills and at least Equal National Insurance Company 475-3500 Room 308 Chicago 7 S. Dearborn An who Excellent starting salary plus many fine benefits. STIVERS Lifesavers, a woman Good clerical skills are a must and typing would be helpful, though not necessary. Pleasant Assignments Convenient Locations Choice of Working Days Evanston no $390 . math. Will rain, Howard Employment Agency Build a Career that Matters 307 Howard St., Evanston 475-1800 KEYPUNCH TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO TRAIN in new data center, Permanent. Fine working conditions. Excellent starting Salary. Merit rated advancement. Fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America Evanston SECRETARY A service representative is our company's good will ambassador to customers. A high school education (some college — even better) can qualify you to work with your own group of customers. For Health Department $401 TO $515 PER MONTH Ability to learn terms and language associated with public health. Public contact on telephone. Typing, filing and some shorthand and dictaphone. Apply Personnel Office, Village of ne a 5127 Oakton St., Skokie 673- Ask about our new starting rates and famous Bell benefits including regular raises (two in the first year), tuition aid, chances for advancement, working near TAB OPERATOR JUNIOR UNIT RECORD TAB OPERAtor. Must know 085 coalator. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 869-7700 for appointment. Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove St., Evanston Call our Evanston office today for an appointment at the Illinois Bell Employment Center nearest you. Call collect. FOR ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEON’S OFfice in Winnetka. Interesting duties. germane salary. 442 day week. HI 6WOMAN TO PRESS OR SORT CLOTHing. Must be steady worker, 5 day week, good pay, $10 week attendance bonus, paid vacation, hospital and insurance plan. Apply in person. NORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE 1818 Dempster Street Evanston. * Wilmette a. WORKING Careerists! home—in $400 TO $500 Sharp gal Friday to handle reservations and front for busy, large corporation executive. Company car, expenses, etc. PARK EMPLOYMENT 251 E. Dundee Rd., Wheeling All positions free 537-9430 DOCTOR’S OFFICE 6 hours daily, +5: days. Wednesdays off. DA 8-2220. tion open for enjoys filing but not standing. You can sit next to one of our revolving files and work with our Medical information cards. Learn a new system of filing while you work. 1632 Chicago Av. X-RAY TECHNICIAN your own home. Excellent salary phone bill paid, Must be able to k 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mon. through . No exp. necessary, will train. S45. CLERK We have an interesting posi- you to be a vital link in the nation's Communications network — handling long distance, local, emergency calls and information numbers. 8-6880 taking Help Wanted—Women INFORMATION Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train Evanston DON’T UNDERESTIMATE YOUR value in the business world. We have positions available for you if your skills are rusty or even if you have : MAPPINBSs- ge MEDICAL Dictaphone Operators Typists Bookkeepers Clerks Stat. Clerks File Clerks Recent Grads! MOTHERS ; you time, ts Av. Av. x Business and Professional Professional ILL. ACCOUNTING CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN the aueployer wants, Employer Packaging Corp. of America Packaging Corp. of America at Opportunity and Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. Ill. Excellent beginning salary, merit rated advancement, 3742 hour work week, executive office national corporation. Fine fringe benefits. Preemployment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. 3714 hour work week, good starting salary with advancement opportunities, fine fringe benefits and working conditions. Pre-employment tests given to assure you are effectively placed. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. for a job Evanston, POSITION OF EXCELLENT POTENtial, modern computerized Accounts Receivable operation, 15,000 industrial accounts. Requires previous successful experience in accounts receivable bank or credit work, and capability of assuming increasing responsibilities. Light typing. RESPONSIBLE POSITION, MODERN computerized accounting operation. Requires good figure aptitude, typing ability, some previous experience in accounting or clerical work. oC COMPANY Ave. ACCOUNTS REC. CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Seeks capable woman with figure aptitude for interesting general office position. Airconditioned 5 girl office, 35 hour week, good starting salary and benefits. Resinoid Engineering Corp. HOWARD ’ Chicago An AV. Arlington Heights 1806 Northwest Hwy. 3445 Typist INSURANCE 107 Wanted—Women TEMPORARY Field offices, and new Agents licenses, be sides preparing notices of Agent terminations to the various State Insurance departments. The work is challenging and varied and requires good clerical and typing skills. 1630 Help ce Agathe Secretaries WASHINGTON NATIONAL SER- B Business For an appointment, call Mrs. Hall at 475-7900. CLERK TYPIST SKOKIE PLASTIC FIRM 0 RIDGE Av. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220 8 A.M. bo EVANSTON—839 to 5 p.m. ERICAN HOSPITAL PPLY CORPORATION 1 Qualified ‘“‘PERSONAL” VICE! 107. Professional Work a five day, 37!/> hour week. Good startng salary plus a full range of benefits. Workpower, Inc. Ledger Clerk G YOUR and type memos, transmits to our New Higher Rates—No Loop ARE Help Wanted—Women We have an interesting typist position available for the career minded woman. You will REGISTER NOW IN PERSON TO work on temporary assignments in our customers’ offices—days—weeks— months. WE me 8 Agency EXPERIENCED counting Clerk a Business TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS i a ( complete fringe benefit program, cluding Health and Life Insurance; t Sharing and Retirement, Edulan and Employee Discounts. ve openings for: ge accounting or equivalent . Learn to prepare 107 Professional “VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF WORK" PPLY CORPORATION GOOD and eae ca e EXCELLENT FOR STUDENT WIFE. We have a small office spot that will last for two years. Some _ typing. Perfect for student wife. Salary good. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment Service. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. PART-TIME GENERAL OFFICE work; light ;bookkeeping, filing, answer phone in Winnetka office. Must be good typist. accuracy more important than speed. Shorthand helpful but not absolutely necessary. Call HI 63200, mornings only. 869-9915 CLERK TYPIST llinois Bell Telephone Co. An Evanston. Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements Equal Opportunity Employer * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Northfield firm offers varied office duties, 5 day week, DURING SCHOOL HOURS. Call Mr. Williams 446-8390. YOUNG LADY INTERESTED IN PRIvate secretary position. imited secretarial experience required. Call PA 4-6050, 9-3. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Oct. 12, 1967 �Me i. 107 2 ss 107 Help Wanted—Women HANDWORKER WILL STUFF ENVELOPES AND HANdle advertising mailings in the Advertising-Promotion Department. High School grad. ASSISTANT ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT needs young woman to do 50% art and 50% clerical work. Should have some keyline and paste-up experience. High school grad. with some college desirable. STENOGRAPHER INTERNATIONAL SALES AND lege editorial need high school ates with good shorthand skills. Call COLgralu- 729-3000 SCOTT: FORESMAN & CO. Mrs. Crocker for appointment. Administrative /Finance NATIONAL ORGANIZATION’S CORporate headquarters has need for a young woman with one to 2 years of secretarial KEYPUNCH 8:30 to 12:30 MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST AND HAVE PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE. CONGENIAL, AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE. Thurs. or Fri. The Hollister Newspapers AL 1232 Central 1-4300 Ext. 321 Av., Wilmette GR RIDGE a number of in this field. for Standard excellent new Two of them Now !! large Some a beginner with RECEPTION SMALL OFFICE & Data Service Nat'l Register Publishing SKOKIE, ILLINOIS Mr. Henry Meyer YO 6-8500 Open WILMETTE Contact An STATE BANK Mr. Gooding or Mr. 1200 CENTRAL AV. WILMETTE AL 1-8100 Equal Opportunity Murphy Winnetka Real Estate THIS IS A SMALL, SUBURBAN OFfice of major Chicago firm and you'll enjoy large company benefits in a small office atmosphere. Some typing and a responsible gal qualify. $433 mo. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 OPERATORS OFFICE HAS OPENING FOR A FULL time saleswomen. Prefer one with experience. Call us for an interview. All replies strictly confidential. MISS COOK OR MRS. COLLINS BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka PART YEAR HI SH 3-1600 various DA 8-9000 experiments and _ to assist students on use of equipment. Must have strong physics background plus knowledge of general physics laboratory equipment. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY FULL AND PART-TIME EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN OUR small office for one full time and one part-time top notch secretary. Top salary, profit sharing, medical plan _and other benefits. Shorthand skill and figure aptitude essential. Please call Mrs. Steckel at 677-0333 for an interview. MIDLAND Gross Point MFG. Rd., Skokie KEYPUNCH OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 6 to ‘9 months experience, alpha, numeric verifier. Permanent; fine working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 Ave. PERSONNEL FOR CONSCIENTIOUS LADIES WHO enjoy detail. Handle an account for large number of documents that start coming in during the fall and reach a peak in March, Hours are 8:30 a.m. to p.m. with some opportunity for overtime. Call 869-7700 for apnt. GENERAL FINANCE CORP. EDUCATONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove St., Evanston 1301 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON U N 9-9800 Ext. 335 ALTERATIONS PART-TIME OR FULL TIME HELP needed. THE NIELSEN’S LAUNDRY 1920 Harrison, Evanston GR 5-3716 SEWERS WITH EXPERIENCE ON better suits and dresses. 5 days week, no evenings. Free insurance. Call Miss Miller HI 6-6000 for appt. sec'y $450 NORTHSHORE TESTING LAB. WORKing for one man. Average skills. Free. brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston MEDICAL NO TYPING NEEDED FOR THESE positions in a Research department. Interesting and variety duties. FREE. LEWIS Gen. SERVICE DAvis NORTH SHORE FIRM (CLOSE TO city) needs 2 girls to take charge of above duties. Typing and congenial personality a must. New plant and excellent working conditions. Call R. Lear, 362-0037 TRAVEL CLERK. YOUNGER PERSONNEL SECRETARY Pub. contact. Good skills. Good +! “area Great benefits. $500. NO F Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 Oct. 12, 1967. Good starting salary and excellent working condtions. Call Mr. Holtz at 475-7900 for your plan, lovely new building LADIES' COAT AND SUIT SALESGIRL EXPERIENCED DRESS SALESGIRL Full or part-time. conditions. The 40 hour week. finest program, retirement Apply Mr. John Swanson, Manager LYTTON'S — EVANSTON Church and Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-6900 Street, 8:30 to 4:3¢ ae BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE C Insurance Company 1630 Chicago An Equal Av. Evanston, Opportunity 1771 Ill. EXPERI Minimum requirements one ye B.A. degree in English with tho: knowledge of spelling, gramm. usage. includes 3 weeks tuition reduction, 1812 Northbrook PERSONNEL YOU’L BE TRAINED AS SECY TO one man who is the division manager of this widely known suburban firm. You'll greet his many visitors, screen his calls, ete., all from your own private office. Some typing and a neat snaearaace for public contact qualify, re e. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 DEMPSTER 966-0700 PERSONAL INTERVIEW HOMEFINDERS 2-1774 819 girls, who enjoy No typing. Free. CALL MR. HASKELL UN CLERICAL IN. ART DEPT. $433 MONTH POSITION OFFERS A VAR THIS of with figures. duties including machine manufacturer. Shorthand typing but a Varied | not essential, Cons lots of thinking. \ CUMMINS-CHICAGO N. Ravenswood CORE Av., Chi GIRL FRIDAY $500. TOP SECRETARY $140 welcome EVANSTON FIRM WAN girl who is good with people a variety of duties. Typing phone voice needed. FREE WORK FOR MILLIONAIRE INDUSTRIALIST. Be his confidential ‘‘gal.’’ Sit in on big land deals; new building and DE minutes from the Ravenswood western platform, 10 minutes Davis St. Need intelligent i to assist advertising and sale tion managers of growing b 4740 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 Meet clerical some typing, etc. You'll be i advertising dept. and train as a the mgr. You'll get involved wi art work, layout, etc. Free. — MISS PAIGE PLACEMED 6028 Dempster ASSISTANT-ADVERTISING Rd. as well as experienced working DEPAR Tired of going to the loop? We Waukegan Figure Clerks $350-$450 VARIOUS NORTHSHORE FIRMS need beginners vacati SOME EXPER. ON TELE WORK IN BROKERAGE OF} FOUNTAIN SQUARE HOURS 8:30 TO 4:45, 5 PROFIT SHARING | Estate Secretary INTERESTING POSITION AVAILABLE FOR SECRETARY EXPERIENCED IN REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY. FOR paid Typist PRIVATE SECRETARY NO STENO REQ'D ~ $450 MONTH CALL p Chicago Av.Vv An Equal Opportunity 272-2300 Real of al consistency. No writing or skills needed. Liberal benefit p Barrett Electronics Corp. Rd. Responsibility university official publicatio typographical correctness and Stop in or call PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Dundee emplo: PROOFREADING ATTRACTIVE DIVERSIFIED ASSIGNment for dependable person in the sales-marketing department of this small growing electronic company. Shorthand experience necessary, Excellent salary and 3 weeks paid vacation. 630 Howard Street An equal opportunity Employer other to hi: and— <b yearn EWIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE | 1618 Orrirgton DAvis MCDONALD'S CARRY-OUT taurant in Deerfield is intereste BOOKKEEPER ALERT AND EFFICIENT WOMAN with exp. to handle diversified bkkpg. Medium sized office in Glenview. Exc. Oppty. for advance, $130 wk. to start. Full time or part-time. Many employee benefits including pension. Ph PA 9-1133 for appointment. FOR PRESBYTERIAN HOME All shifts open, 5 day week; on the job training; one meal furnished; apply in person: 3131 Simpson, Evans. or call 492-4910 insurance pe 5 day week. interview. NURSES AIDES EXPERIENCED SPORTSWEAR Full or part-time. outstanding Howard Washington National NEEDED Excellent working and profit sharing. cation, investors into office. Good _ skills. Free. IVY Personnel, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585, 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400. GIRL. Fountain Sq. office. No typing. Some figures. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. lst Nat’l Bk. Bldg. portation, free ‘parking company cafeteria, pai programs. 8-6880 Office — Receptionist paid holidays, excellent tr brownlie personnel 8-6880 Full or part-time. CLERKS EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington SERVICE DAvis LYTTON'S — EVANSTON EXPERIENCED good office skills to do clerk- CR EXPERIENCED--IBM WORK ON NEW EQUIPMENT IN A LOVELY, MODERN BUILDING. TRANSPORTATION TO OUR DOOR. GOOD SALARY. GOOD BENEFITS. HOURS 8:30-4:30. transcribers typist work from 9:00 — 3:00 Monday through Friday. Experience is not needed. AT NORTHBROOK TRAINEE EMPLOYMENT Orrington perienced positions for housewives with Evanston OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE needs an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. LEW! S 1618 OPERATORS. 1-2 years experience, t 55-65 wpm. Free insuranc Packing Corp. of America Chicago oe DICTAPHONE SECRETARY SALES UP AND MAINTAIN LABOequipment as needed _ for class Business and Profess W.) LAB. ASSISTANT PHYSICS SET ratory | 107 Help Wanted—Women We have a limited number of confidential North of Howard (3000 (7600 N.) at Sacramento ial Professional Housewives 1632 WORK and General Manager 1 Blk. 6-5000 a PART TIME 7733 Employer $ Help Wanted-Wemes’” SHURE BROTHERS, INC. 222 HARTREY AVE. TO mi Business DON BROWN SHURE POSITIONS At The EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston KEYPUNCH Rate 107. Professional HERE’S AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A mature woman to move into an sm boats | and varied _ secretarial position. Your experience, secretarial skills, and ability to handle clerical details will qualify you for this position. A bookkeeping sense along with college training will open the door at SHURE. Instead of commuting to the loop, you will be working in your neighborhood. This rare opportunity offers a good starting salary plus liberal company benefits. OFFICE WE NEED AN INTELLIGENT GAL (preferably 30-40) for general office work in our directory publication division. Average typing skills will do. Willingness to learn and reliability a must. WE OFFER CONGENIAL, pleasant surroundings in modern bldg. near Old Orchard. Company cafeteria. Hours 8:30 to 4:30. ‘“‘USED-TO-BE” secretaries, wishing to come out of housewife-retirement, please apply. CLERICAL Secy to the president of a corporation. SALARY OPEN. college desirable. To $450 or higher light shorthand. AV. EVANSTON 869-2580, Ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer 5-1560 | SECRETARIES We have openings are a and x SECRETARY OPERATOR GENERAL PART-TIME Graham handle IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN DATA Processing Dept. of large Evanston Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High schocl graduate, one to two years experience preferred. Good starting salary, plus excellent fringe benefit program. 1740 144 DAY WEEK Monday: 8:30 to 5:30 Betty Will AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Telephone Sales Apply experience. variety of duties in the Administrative and Finance Departments. Good typing skills, neat appearance required. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefit program. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer Tuesday: Business ALERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO CAN handle varied top level responsibilities required by large firm’s headquarters in Evanston. College graduate with some secretarial experience preferred, shorthand not required. Company will train to take over duties as Personnel Dept. secretary. An PERMANENT Help Wanted—Women PERSONNEL TYPE FORM LETTER AND ENvelopes and handle other miscellaneous duties in the Accounting Department. Will train beginner with good typing skills. PRODUCTION 107 Business and Professional CLERK-TYPIST TO iy i oe i RR naam ae ra Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional aioe SMALL OFFICE SHERMAN AVENUE, Evanston. Some detail work and light typing. Salary $400. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE needs switchboard operators for parttime shifts between 2 and midnight. Modern carpeted office, good wages. Call Mrs. Grant, 256-4300. DENTAL HYGIENIST In attractive ground floor office Glenview. Hours and salary open. Call 724-3232. in to manager at McDonald’s. Waukegan Rd, Deerfield or phot 3730 for interview appointment. GOLD WE MEDAL NEED stores in CLEAR SALESWOMEN Evanston, FO Wilme Chicago's north side. 3 to 8 hours day. Will train. Apply 1133 Argy Chicago, LO Wilmette, AL 1-4325 1-0090. or 1123 Cent SECRETARY FOR DOWNTOWN EVANSTON office. Must take dictation and good typist. Previous legal e ‘ie not necessary. 5 day week, LAI air office. Call 864-7300 for appointn RECEPTIONIST PLEASANT 35. Light PERSONALITY, typing. Good with f. Hospitalization and _ paid a Hours 1 to 10 p.m. For appo: call Miss Warren, 263-2730. DENTAL HELP chard ASSISTANT ‘HAIR SIDE IN Orthodontic office, or part-time 2!2 days 9 to 6. Experience Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter per OLD Full ti week. desired. OR Cla Hi 6-: O �"Help? WentiaiNcms Business and Ya ‘Help Wanted—Women 107 Professional Business CLERK TYPIST ART - TIME WE NEED ae CLERKS a a Se 30 BONUS With First 5 Days PLUS pay "TOP RATES IGHT GIRL TEMPORARY SERVICE 1718 inston Sherman Phone GR 5-4331 s Plaines Opposite 3200 Dempster Lutheran Phone Gen. Busy spot in Payroll Department for a bright person with accurate typing ability and an average figure aptitude. Must be able to handle con- YO Bose 6-3000 An Equal 827-1108 | PERSONNEL CONSULTANT PPORTUNITY FOR a : s Rosenba invite you . take advantage of complete training program. NOW. a 1 then qualify for your Illinois € icense and be prepared to vely SELL REAL ESTATE in our market. A future both challenging ier Call today for person: O1 rth 1714 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNELL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer STRAIGHT RECEPTION $100 WEEK raeition as ‘‘the’’ receptionist ‘amous suburban firm. You'll be _— the official aie as FIRST NATIONAL 3 ‘Dempste An gt age NECESSARY. ing. nel will train you in our diversified duties _ Agnes trips. hicago Av., Evanston SECY NEEDED DA 8-8121. $455 FOR THIS ition as secy to a Doctor. Typing is ; y requirement. M-F, no Sat. DAvis 8-6880 DISTRIBUTION time good Evanston 5 veral . EVENINGS openings. Opportunity Phone order taking dept. No exp. necessary, Excellent starting salary. vens, 491-1610 or 491-0558. ECRETARIES credit correspondent VERY LIGHT TYPING, figure apt. FREE. $425 BUT GOOD brownlie personnel St., Evanston will Call ASSIST PRESIDENT EVANSTON firm. Best secretarial position this week. Salary $550 plus. All general secretarial duties plus public contact. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’] Bk. Bldg., DA 8-7171 No Fee. INSURANCE OFFICE, EVANSTON. FULL TIME GIRL FRIDAY 5 day week, 9 to 5. Insurance experience preferred but not necessary. Light typing required. Must be willing to take on responsibility and learn office procedures. Please call 869-2646 for an appt. TYPISTS CLERICAL GIRLS DENOTE: COMPETENCE SKILLS EXPERIENCE Please 69 W. call or come in to see us 775-6000 Evanston: 636 Church S Washington St. Morton ae 965-1695 MANPOWER TEMPORARY HELP An equal opportunity ified Employer FOR MIDWEST SALES OFFICE OF large steel mfr. = ecting to relocate in Northbrook ortly. Should be versatile and qualified in typing, ’ shorthand, filing and correspondence. Small, modern, one girl office on Peterson Ave. Work is pleasant and abundant. Salary open. Call 539-5930. WHITE GLOVE Loop: DAvis 8-8100 SERVICE needs a few more full ee mare and ticket, PART-TIME Equal 7108 es 328-340 LEWIS AND SECRETARY 966-0700 URING COUNSELOR ND GENERAL OFFICE BANK 800 Davis St., Evanston SERVICE employer. Operators DES PLAINES Barbara Ross 606 Lee St. 827-8154 An Equal Opportunity Employer Business YOU’LL TAKE CHARGE tion duties in front office ADVERTISING arrangpushbut- ton phones, reminding doctors of appts., adding information to medical history files. If you can remain calm in any situation and find it easy to put people at ease, you'll enjoy this almost. constant public contact position in lovely Loop offices. No previous medical exp. is nec. Some typing for records and monthly bills. Attractive white uniforms will be furnished. FREE: EMPLOY MENT BEST PAY BEST JOBS BEST CLIENTS Immediate opening for a person with good numerical skills to assist accountants with clerical detail. We offer excellent working conditions, good salary and a 7 hour day. For interview, phone Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals & Chemical Corp Reserves PROFESSIONAL Niles BLDG. 299-4495 Evanston Township High School YO 6-3000 An Equal GALS, NEEDS THREE FULL TIME OFFICE workers. Two positions are open for good secretaries; requirements include shorthand and _ good typing skills. One position is for a full time typist, with accuracy and speed, to work in the Secretarial Center. We offer pleasant working conditions, interesting work, congenial atmosphere and excellent fringe benefits. Please call Mr. Johnson at 492-7800 or Mrs. Fowler, 492-3953. POSITION AVAILABLE TO PERSON with knowledge of Alpha-Numeric keypunching. I.B.M. Data Processing System. Will consider full time day or evening hours. Comprehensive personnel benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. EVANSTON 2650 Ridge Av. HOSPITAL 492-4600 REAL ESTATE OFFICE Needs woman for general secretarial and office duties. Typing required. Shorthand desirable. Interesting variety of duties including telephone and personal contact with customers and some bookkeeping. See Mr. Coons. WYATT & COONS, INC. 999 Waukegan Road Glenview, Illinois 24-3000 Skokie, Illinois Opportunity GIRLS, FEMALES CLIFF CREDIT ASSISTANT If you like a job with lots of public contact, here’s a job you'll like, handling phone inquiries and contacting slow accounts 5 days a week. Benefits include good pay, merchandise discount and paid medical insurance. Call Miss Kleeman. 827-1151 CO. BROKERAGE FIRM. MUST -HAVE . good figure apt., working with stocks and bonds. Accurate typing speed not nec. FREE. RELIEF MANAGER BURGER KING EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR person able to at 2 or 3 days or evenings, 1834 per w WAUKEGAN LAUNDRY ‘Rp. GLENVIEW. PRESSER PERMANENT 5 DAY, 3712 HR. week. Uniforms and meal furnished. Apply in person Presbyterian Home, 3131 aateai St., Evanston, or call 492-2906 WOMEN We have several openings in our phone order sales dept. No exp. necessary. This is a. permanent position with a $2.00 per hr. salary to start. Hrs. 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Call Mrs. Pawlek, 491-1610. WOMEN TO SORT AND CLASSIFY clean linens and towels. Steady work, full or part-time. North Shore Clean Towel aces 942 Custer Av., Evanston. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN FULL OR PART-TIME. PERMANENT DA 8-8187 or OR 6-3050 We Des research ass't. Have Openings St., For You BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department Howard Street An equal opportunity 274-8100 employer OPER. EXPERIENCED 2 POSITION, PLUG BOARD Work on new equinment in a lovely, modern pbuilding. Transportation to our door. Good salary. Good benefits. Hours 8:30-4:30 1301 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON UN 9-9800, Ext. 335 EXPERIENCED Proof Plaines $475 Machine Operator OR WILL TRAIN 5 day week. Convenient to. all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply personnel office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK And TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis St., An Equal Evanston Opportunity DAvis 8-8100 Employer CLERK-TYPIST INTERESTING, DIVERSIFIED POSItion available for young woman with good typing and clerical skills $378$411, depending on qualifications. CITY OF EVANSTON ‘oo 6 Ob ANTIQUE FURNISHINGS brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 CLERKS now if you have better than average figure aptitude and enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, company cafeteria, excellent benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston SHORTHAND OR STENO-TYPE OR comparable, and typing skills will qualify you to join our congenial staff in a newly created interesting position. Call me for more information. Miss Bachman 475-2909 An Equal Opportunity Employer. SECRETARY FIGURE GENERAL FINANCE CORP. NOT JUST ANYBODY CAN HANDLE DETAILS. WE HAVE several positions available in which the employers stress care, discretion and the responsible handling of details more than office skills of the routine sort. Some typing is required. MUSIC (Sales) 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILLINOIS SWITCHBOARD 1301 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON UN 9-9800, Ext. 335 Data) Y—transcribing Standard Rate & Data Service GENERAL FINANCE CORP. Av. (Editorial) (Market WITH Work in our lovely, modern building. Transportation to our door. Good enlaty. good benefits. Hours 8:30 to Milwaukee PUBLISHING —Excellent starting salaries —Pleasant working conditions —All company benefits —Hours 8:30 to 4:30 —-Convenient transportation SOME WHO LIKE FIGURES SOME WHO LIKE TYPING KARNES TYPIST SECRETAR 1771 9800 EXECUTIVE . JU 3-0700 Employer THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING TYPING AND SHORTHAND SKILLS necessary. Excellent starting salary. Many company benefits and new plant. Convenient North Shore location. Call R. Lear, 362-0037 . CLERK 273-5180 Accounting Clerk TASK FORCE Temporary Oftice AND . , DICTAPHONE-TYPIST Service 518 Davis Professional POSITIONS AVAILABLE OF RECEPof three busy specialists, greeting patienst, ing appointments, answering EVANSTON and SRDS KEYPUNCH NORTH AND NORTHWEST ae hee FULL TIME—PART-TIME Help Wonted—Women 107 Professional Doctor's Reception Keypunch Op. TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT CAMPBELL’S NCR ONE VISIT STARTS IT PHONE OR SEE EVANSTON Winnie O'’Lear 636 Church St. Suite 520 869-7790 TYPIST AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK 5 day week. Convenient to. all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. APPEARANCE, LIGHT TYPa good personality qualify you iter Stenos Dictaphone Operators » Clerks Keypunch Operators and $90-$95 Wk TALKS Typists TRUST DEPT. EXPERIENCED Help Wanted—Women Business Secretaries ASSISTANT PART-TIME, TO ASSIST IN LABOratory experimentation, computer programming, problem solving and general theoretical and experimental research in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A. with courses in Chemistry and Math. Familiarity with computer programming helpful. 4333 “EMPLOYMENT JU 3-0700 Employer 107 Professional NEED TEMPORARY AND PART-TIME May. 945-1500. aighiand aa EDICAL Opportunity RESEARCH THINKING OF A FALL CAREER? STENO WE GOLF MILL Room. 202 REAL ESTATE a Illinois 37!/, hour week. Monday thru =riday. No shift work. High: ‘chool graduate. Minimum: | year experience. Deerfield commons location. Call Mr. Service AT MONEY KEY PUNCH OPERATOR AGGRESSIVE pees irl to be trained for in all phases of personnel fied. ebeiionnt interviewing. , evaluation, and referral. If ave any background in sales e or office work and enjoy ng with people, you’ll have the ortunity of a prestige position in ant surroundings with earnings o to $9,000 your first year. If of ‘interested in becoming a part one of Chicago’s largest, most 1 Smptoy ment services see or Skokie, and KELLY fidential information. We offer good salary and benefits, outstanding working conditions and a 7 hour day. For interview phone. Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals & Chemical Corp. International Minerals & Chemical Corp * STORE NEEDS SALESLADY Evanston PUBLISHERS SECRETARY, NO shorthand, Small Evanston publisher needs girl Friday tyne for -a variety of small office duties. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. CLERICAL IN MEDICAL CLINIC. NO typing. Suburban clinic. Medical records and appointments. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Fine North Shore location. Air-cond. 5 day week, 10 a.m. to & gs Write T-438, Box 60, Wilmette, SUPERVISORY TRAINEE Bookkeeping or accounting experience and want to get into supervisor work? Here’s your big chance! Inter viewing today. Dorothy Parks 62 _ Grove, 328-7622. BEAUTY SHAMPOO GIRL FRI. AND SAT. NO EVES. EXC, working cond., good pay, AL 1-9697. WANTED.....GIRL FRIDAY for display advertising office. Pleasant surroundings and congenial co-workers. No experience necessary. Must type. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Fine fringe benefits, Call Shirley Selby THE HOLLISTER 1232 Central Avenue Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter NEWSPAPERS Wilmette * Highwood Herald AL 1|-4300 Oct. 12, 196 �e Pe 5 he Bt i 107 Leading insurance company has openings for typists for general office duties. Ideal working conditions in new building. Excellent benefits, company cafeteria, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day’ week. equal 274-8100 oppotrunity of meeting the press procedures department IN THE and for of working handling a busy with the office information re educational system? You will be working with educators, news media, representatives and office staff as the department director’s secretarv. EXCELLENT TYPING SKILLS MANDA- TORY. Shorthand is not. EXPERIENCED Addressograph Operator OR WILL TRAIN Typing experience required. 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. NATIONAL BANK And TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity DAvis 8-8100 Employer DENTAL OFFICE Complete Training OUNG DOCTOR JUST OUT OF service has taken over local practice. He’ll train you to be his receptionist. Welcome patients, set appts. Type bills, send reminders. Great job for beginner or mother returning to work! $95. Free. IVY Personnel, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585, 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400. Anybody EMPLOYMENT SERVICE _ 0 Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.. Evanston TRAVEL SECY QO STENO NEEDED FOR THIS fascinating position as secy to a psychologist who lectures all over the country. Must be free to travel. To ~ LEWIS 618 SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Skokie, YO 6-3000 An Equal 583-5147 young in assistant. Corp. JU 3-0700 Emplover seeking an publishing Position interesting as_ calls editorial for a variety PERMANENT AND PART-YEAR POsitions are now available for skilled operators on day shift. Also interested in recent graduate of keypuncn school. Modern office located near bus, train and ‘‘L’’. Call 869-7700 for appointment. See Mrs. Coyne, S & H, 1007 A ans St., Evanston, ext. ; Wieboldt’s, DA 8-1000, Evanston Review WAITRESS WANTED PART-TIME FOR Country Maid Cafe’ette Please call 272-6781 STOCK GIFT TO FIRST FOR 5 day NATIONAL Photo And TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity DAvis 8-8100 Employer FULL eral office. ASSIST. TO CREDIT MANAGER Interesting job opportunity for mature woman who likes general clerical duties and typing. Dictation helpful but not essential. Benefits include good pay, merchandise discount and paid medical insurance. Call Miss Kleeman, 827-1151. 9800 Milwaukee MUSIC Av. 2 P.M. Liberal oe Apply preferred. and and let- Will see beginner GIRL with NCR SECY. liking for OPERATOR Exp. pref. Detail minded. Gorgeous offices. Good benefits. $400. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510 COOK’S HELPER Wanted a pair of willing hands. or part-time. CALL WHY COOK? 724-0302 WANTED: DENTAL HYGENIST FOR 2 man Glenview office. Present hygenist moving from area. Full time or as little as a day per wk. 724-1998. Personnel, OFFICE with Good EVANSTON 108 NICE * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald LI or MUST BE cond LOngbeach 1-8500. Wanted—Women Household LADY, WIDOW OR PENSION! to help with light housework. aged small boys; home plus beautiful own salary; WANTED: choo] our home is with Northbrook; room, refs. like a gro pea bath req.; LIVE-IN- , ape MAID. housekeeping. Central Evanston le tion. Excellent position for — person. Will pay well. Phone DAvi required. to WOM 3 433-4419, PART-TIME care HSEKPR. for and Fri.; renpbality 3 OR children mother a must; SI’ all day \ a grad. ud salary open, WOMAN FOR GENER housework and ironing, 5 day wet to 5 hours daily. Conve ees Evanston bus lines refs. required. 679-0618. eee CLEANING WOMAN—BABY 5 wanted. Hours 11:30 to 3:30 p. child, age 54%. Salar ae te carfare. References. WeanOey. MINISTER sons seeks hou: own room, TV, 3 blocks to “L” 256-4642, Rae HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION widow, LIVE-IN. Light ea home nr. train. Ref. ID 8284 or office VE 5-0236. 14 CLEANING day every weeks. Hubbard Woods. 2- me an LADY week or References. 3 ry a 251-7649 or experienced salary. CLEANING Av. 537-0420 PLACE Skokie and Call 251-9 week in Glenview. LIVE-IN) have OR GIRL 4 3 A lus srenci 3-8240. ae WANTED ONCE Transp. if pc Refs. Call 272-3479. i PERMANENT OPE! for mature woman, light housekeepi ne child care. Recent refs. Ca : TEACHER PART-TIME HELP, MUST INCLUDE Saturday, available for young lady in sales. Apply in person. Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Help ART- DOstmar ats. Some ee and working Miss McBlaine, NEEDS 4 * RELIABLE an to care for 15 mo. old girl and | housekeeping. 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m Mon. through Fri. 475-6341 after 5. office, HOUSEKEEPER, FULL-TIME for 117 room hotel in Niles. Must be exnerienced Call 827-6191 SECRETARY TO WORK IN SMALL office. Requires good typing skills, and a self-starter. 729‘ McGAW PRODUCTS DIV. GLENVIEW. EARN $100 OR $150 WEEKLY .AS waitress in Wilmette restaurant. Exp. not required. Daily except Mon. Parttime also avail, AL 1-6621. PAPER wee 9-3160, Part-time CLERK, figures. salary no laundry. COUNTER CLERK EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN Dempster evenings. for the Caravel Good TYPIST-STENO Ideal conditions, not just your but the people around you. hone 675-5900. THAT UN Lewis. 446-8300, 10-4. WANTED FOR or time firm. Light steno, good typing, all ——— profit sharing. DA 8-3100 ext. W. 1609 Maple, YOUNG LADY FOR GRAPHIC film studio in Northfield. Gen. and wae worker. Typing e be WILL TRAIN Call 965-1288 3466 r‘0 $: SF letgy Soy applications and in tion for the computer. No fee. CLEANING LADY WANTED 3 DA week for a modern Skokie yews Ee Sewing Machine Operators 57 St. John’s per mail, UN 9-3160. Center, Highland Park. 831-9510 housekeeping JANAES LAUNDRY AL 1-3687 Bodell Cleaners, Highland Park alert 1609 Maple, NO TYPING CLEANING SHIRT FOLDER NORTH and inter-company SALES LADY FOR UNUSU Ci and gift shop; full or part-time; evngs. R’Burns, Crossroads Shor PART-TIME IN DEERFIELD. LT. assembly work, 8:30-4 p.m. 945-4444. SECRETARY attractive Personnel, motherless PRACTICAL NURSE: FULL OR PARTtime. Doctor’s home, good opportunity. GR 5-3170. Announcements For WILMETTE HOUSEWIVES Days. please ask for dept. Call PA 9-1300. Fie aps RELIABLE WAITRESS ALSO SWING COOK BEST ay, fringe benefits, finest surroundngs, full or part-time. Homestead Hotel, GR 5-3330 Col. Allen. FOR UN 9-3160. GIRL distribute DINING ROOM GIRL FOR Retirement home. Permanent; No. 3 bus to door. Apply Pioneer Place, 2320 Pioneer Rd., Evanston, DAvis 8-8700. PART-TIME SEAMSTRESS Some experience necessary. Afternoons or evenings. Start $2.00 an hr. Call evenings 6-10 p.m. 724-1550. * Glenview 1609 Maple, MAIL Full WANTED PART TIME EXP. SALES lady, also part-time exp. alteration woman. Josephine’s. 446-7299. Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News KEY PUNCH Local company will train good t ner. Also exp. $400. Evans Persor RELIABLE CLEANING 2° or 3 days EXPERIENCED. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Experienced typist. Evanston nursing home. Good starting salary. Call after 5:00 p.m. UN 9-3600. e No typing, interesting phone for right person. o fee. |] Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160. after 6 p.m. PART-TIME CAFETERIA WORKER Short hours. Uniforms furnished. Call CR 2-6400, Mrs. Olson. WOMAN PArk 9-1616. SERVICE CUSTOMER TV 5 DAY WEEK Mr. Austin, 328-0200. ‘ 18. LENVIEW COUNTRY HOUSE in FASHION BUSINESS OF YOUR own is available to you through ‘‘Beauty Counselors’’ Flexible hours. Immediate earnings. For appt. call PA 9-1566. * Wilmette A Contact Loc Call DA 8-3100, Ext. 3]. CHECKROOM ATTENDA pays or nights. Must be over Work. RECEPTIONIST AND public contact and figures $350. Murvhy Emovloyment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 Call AAA company seeks outstanding person for tov official. Free. See Dorothy Parks, 627 Grove, 328-7622. STOCK General office Part or full time. Good math aptitude necessary. Must type well. Interesting work variety. Small office. Evanston ALLMETAL—1911 Ridge. 869-9300. BANK TRAINEE Pleasant raises, FOR EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES Middle age. Full time. One for Long Grove and one for Glenview. Salary plus commission. Apply 1939 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. SALESLADY time 4- FOR DRY CLEANING STORE 1% BL. from ‘‘L”’ transp. Shawnee Cleaners, 519 4th Street, Wilmette. AL 1-1907. TYPIST Will train for dictaphone. 50 wpm. Evanston. $390. NO FEE. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510 FULL OR PART-TIME Good hours and salary CHRISTOPH’S VARIETY STORE 333 Park Av., Glencoe, 835-0016 Full LADY COUNTER INTERESTING AND: VARIED DUties. Must type. Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful, but not necessary. 5 day wk. FERRIS RAMBLER, INC. 1015 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. PA 4-5511 ters. be PA general duties in ladies dress shop. Experience and references necessary. No eves. 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch Shop, GR 5-6164. Personnel Office, Village of Skokie, 5127 Oakton St., Skokie. 673-0500. surroundings. Benefits 272-5101, ask for Ann. Must call packaging. $1.60 per hour. Permanent full time. Please apply 2423 Main St., Evanston, near McCormick and 1% bl. west from No. 6 Evanston bus. YOUNG PACKAGING AND MAILING Steady job gathering, packaging mailing pamphlets, booklets and Please 4864 Plaines. benefits. desirable. typist. Production | © RECEPTIONIST WANTED for food brokerage firm in Evanst days a week, 3742 hours, no §; days. Many company benefits, st country MAID FOR CLEANING FOR RETIREment home. Permanent; No. 3 bus to door. Apply Pioneer Place, 2320 Pioneer Rd., Evanston, DAvis 8-8700. SECRETARY FOR GENwork in small Glenview Shorthand competent CO. Des TIME office PART-TIME, WILL TRAIN Apply Howard Johnson's Motor 9333 Skokie Blvd., Skokie IN PORTRAIT STUDIO. UN 4-7322. DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES” Best part-time job 7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School Mature housewives. Good drivers Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777. BANK WORK IN ROAD SIDE store in Wilmette. Full or Also, student part-time. Phone AL 1-2325. | I 6-5969 hour DESIRED. PART-TIME DESK CLERK RECEPTION TIME WRAPPING ABILITY Hillcrest 6-1811 GIRL TO vegetable part-time. BOOKKEEPER Will train, Interesting and diversified work. Pleasant working conditions. Age open. Perm. position with accounting firm located in Glenview. Phone 296-2885 after 5 p.m. for appt. GIRL week. GIRL—FULL OR Top Galery, Excellent Tips. Call Mrs. WAITRESS COUNTER GIRL FOR CLEANING store, no exp. needed, full or parttime. AL 6-1240, 2908 Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette. SMALL DOWNTOWN WILMETTE office. 5 day wk. Light bookkeepin . typing. Pleasant atmosphere. 256- SECRETARY PRESIDENT’S NO EXP. WILL TRAIN Girls. Many ovenings in various departments. Good opportunit to learn a skill and earn also. Apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson St., Evanston. WAITRESSES FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS HACKNEY’S PA 4-7171 HRS. PER WEEK IN MODERN Evanston institution. Top rate and fine fringe benefits. Call DA 8-3042. 10 A.M. TESTING SERVICE St., Evanston. EXCELLENT OPENING trained in Real Estate. Apply Personnel Dept. CLERK OR C.P.A. DAVIS ST. OFFICE. WILL train. Work is varied and interesting Good future for right person. 491-1160. After 6 p.m. 272-5024, WOMAN WANTED NO EXPERIENCE necessary, will teach you for dry cleaning store. Good salary. Call 966-5800. 075 EDUCATIONAL 990 Grove DEERFIELD For prestige home builder, 5 day week, 9 to 5. Blue Cross and profit a benefits. Age and salary open, REDEMPTION CENTER NEEDS woman full or part-time for day work. RETAIL SALES. FULL TIME PREferred. No nights. For appointment call Mr. Fyffe, 446-0829. L. & A. Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. HOUSE MAID 38 WAITRESSES girl office. ping required. Full 5 days, 3742 hr. week. PEELLE Co. Harlem, Chicago 775-2600. DICTAPHONE SECRETARY Some switchboard. Small congenial office. 50 wpm. $425. NO FEE. Murphy Employment Service. 1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510 RECEPT., $100 WK. In Loop area. You will be trained on newest type board. Typing 40 WPM adequate. Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160. OFFICE * ASSISTANT CLERKS WANTED KING ss Help Wanted—Women FULL WANTED SUPERVISOR Take charge gal. Good responsibility. Excellent benefits. Local $450. Over 30 Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510 WANTED FOR EXCLUSIVE SHOP experienced alteration woman to do work at home. Must have car to pick up and deliver. Write T-443, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS N. WOMAN SALESCLERK FOR NEWLY ENlarged ski ware dept. Should be tamiliar with skiing. TACK-L-TYERS SPORT MART 939 Chicago Av., Evanston MATURE WOMAN TO MANAGE HOsiery shop. Pleasing personality and willingness to work more important than experience. Will train. Neumode Hosiery, 1641 Howard, Chicago. of responsibilities . . . typing, filing, proof-reading, magazine makeup, and some writing. Knowledge of shorthand and letter writing ability are desirable. Good starting salary, above average benefits. . . An excellent opportunity for the right person. Contact Mr. Poole, Bobit Publishing Co., Glenview. 724-8440. month. Sub. 965-3240 CLERK-TYPIST 1967 woman career 7220 LIKE TO WORK ON YOUR OWN? Marketing Director needs a_ self starter to assist him. Typing and some shorthand needed. Salary good. No fee. Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT SECRETARY Local publisher of business magazines has an opening for bright, versatile, CASHIER-HOSTESSES 12, phone Illinois Opportunity for 1 time, WANTED FOR OFFICE WORK: TYPing not necessary; must be good at figures; 5 day; 40 hours; small office. Call Mr. Duffie at 864-8400. North Shore Clean Towel Service. 942 Custer, Evanston. International Minerals & Chemical DEPENDABLE OFFICE POSITION NEW TRIER HIGH School East. Winnetka, Il. Full time—10 months, good typing required, no shorthand, hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. No Sat. Phone Mr. Larsen 446-7000, ext. 362. TYPING, FILING AND SOME FIGure work and. public contact. Rotate two shifts. Starting salary $422 per PART OR FULL TIME, PERMANENT positions, no experience necessary. Apply in person: THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Oct. PUB- Police Records Clerk Exciting Christmas Line Start Selling Now! ACCOUNTING in day. For interview, Mrs. Lynch. KARNES AVON Chgo. position LADIES WANTED FOR OUR NEW store for check-out counters and nad department, Full or part-time. App at BESS HARDWARE AND SPORT 1923 Willow Rd., Northfield. Service UN 9-9510 : Business and Professional BOOKKEEPING DEPT. MACHINE operator, permanent ae Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe National. Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 52800, see Mr. Schinler. FULL OR PART-TIME POSITIONS Day or evening. Good salary. Full company benefits. 1834 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. JR. SECRETARY Groom for_ V.P.’s_ spot. steno 90, typing 50. Good variety. Plus office. $450. NO FEE. ry tard Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510 LIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT for bright person with excellent typing capabilities. You will enjoy our many benefits, good salary and 7 hour For Figures? WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair for numbers, and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. EMPLOYMENT Orrington BURGER 273-5180 SECRETARY Benefits include insurance, pension provisions and aé bright, cheerful office’ in Evanston. Salary can begin at $5,000. Please call 869-2100, Ext. 308 to arrange for appointment. FIRST limit ee 107 WILL TRAIN ALERT WOMAN FOR receiving counter in office of modern dry cleaning store. 3 or 4 days per week. 1 Hour Martinizing, Dry cleaners 1728 Sherman, Evanston. DA 8-9756. attend giz Business and Professional PAYROLL : 2 yrs. exp . nec. Great Co. with great benefits. Plush offices. $490. Age open. ry wed iy te nw om Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510 _ (NO SHORTHAND) CHALLENGE deadlines, Help Wanted—Women Murphy Employment 1612 Chicago, Evanston. EMPLOYMENT Service Interesting ; 450. and 518 Davis employer PUBLIC RELATIONS SECRETARY INTERESTED necessary se FIGURE CLERK Good figure apt. 1 yr. exp., lite A aa great hrs. Good benefits. Local YOU'LL BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY without shorthand to busy young publishing executive who prefers to dictate his letters into a new dictating machine, You'll also supervise office staff, make personnel and_ policy when apres TYPIST—45 WPM to do typing, manual, electric and automatic typewriters. Pleasant surroundings. Benefits and raises. Full time preferred. Call 272-5101 and ask for Ann. Exec. Ability decisions i Business and Professional $410 Mo. Typist With EVANSTON Personnel Department An ie [107 management meetings. o top on salary. 9-5, 5 days: FREE at BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. | ; Help Wanted—W TYPISTS Street ‘ Business and Professionai Business and Professional 1771 Howard : 5 DAY HOUSEKEEPER __ WEEK. 5S, REASONABLE ary. After 5 p.m., 256-2464. EXPERIENCED WOMAN Wednesday and Thursday and laundry. AL 1-7715 COOK—-EXPERIENCED. EPS ‘SI cle; for RECE: references required. Live in. help kept. 2 adults in family. wages. Call 234-0875. HOUSE per CLEANING week, anette. 1142 Top from rea. COOK: days, apt., Salary EXPERIENCED, to cook Wilmette and ref. and serve area. req. 2 ‘“ C inr ¥ it 5 OR di a Si 251-5760. AMBITIOUS TEENAGER: Glenview Rd. Mother's babysitting. Hours open; PA 9-1 * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald € sy WOMAN 3 block wages—refs. LIGHT HOUSEWORK: EXPE 1 o’clock to stay thro 2 adults, small apt. in Ref. Oth NT" helper — b= �x Sn Help ee 2 aoa ee ERE . Wanted—Wom eS 110 . th Bes mar . 4 ay FROM week. Prepare and household duties. OUSEKE EPER FOR widower. Winnetka nice loca’ . Call HI 6-626. GENERAL r family of 3 $10/- have own areportad 835-415 EXPERIENCED SERVICE Ip. u 11 lity. RED’S days a week. ELIABLE References. WOMAN leaning house; and Call 432- WANTED light teady work, Mon., Wed., Fri., p.m. Call 677-8796 eves. MAN TO DO GENERAL *k on Monday i d. References. FOR ironing. 9 a.m. 1 HOUSE: only. Lunch for 1 Evanston. Call 328- CHRISTMAS MONEY? I MUST ve a reliable sitter for 5 yr. old and most 2 yr. old for 3 days a week ‘ oe tees ZED A RESPONSIBLE, n to babysit approx. 20 ‘wk. el. every Sat. eve. for KIND hrs. a a 7 yr. old boy and a 5 yr. old girl. $1.10 an hr. d plus transportation. E ID 3-1794. WOMAN NEEDED 2 a week to take care of a child 114 yrs. old in my home. Call 869-2116. RL OR WOMAN WITH CAR AS sther’s helper. 3 to 6 p.m. $1.25 per . Call CR 2-5282 after 6 or week- TURE BABYSITTER children ages 15, 10, NEEDED 5, and 4, hs. Own transp. preferred. our. Glencoe, 835-2539. ITHER’S HELPER: permanent, wn lt. rm., bath. ox Doctor’s home. Write ed for TELL EVERY TUESDAY 4:30 for 3 small RELIABLE part time WOMAN care NEED- of children nos. and five years in my home. of West 45 12,000 11,000 10,800 10,200 10,200 9,000 8,400 8,400 5,820 plus 9,600 7,500 7,200 SKOKIE. NEW Bldg. Parking 9-1 142 AMbassador 8 WANTED FOR EVEN. sABY forSITTER 4 children. 338-2739. PERMANENT for ef DAY wiring and SHIFT soldering components and ‘ making os ‘rolume production order > experience om: OPENING electronic cables. Low assignments. desired. APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL _ “PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Barrett Electronics Corp. ) Dundee Rd. aie Northbrook 272-2300 weer ~PLATERS HELPERS ELLENT OPPORTUNITY “newv employees. any company NIBOT No exper. benefits. : Good starting CORPORATION Hartrey St. _An Equal ‘LL TIME ye FOR necessary. Opportunity OR with eous Evanston, Ill. Employer PART-TIME expanding assembly WORK company. and lant aug bre ase aa rorppss for someone willing to learn AAIL ORDER PACKERS ~FULL OR PART-TIME 1014 Davis to 3, light 0—Classified electrical AL 1-8520. Evanston Review FACTORY AND MACHINE MAINTENANCE MAN —no experience nec. Day _ shift. Permanent. Will train. New Plant. All benefits. CHICAGO BACKING CO. 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-2990 GARAGEMAN AND DOORMAN Salary plus bonus. 5 or 6 day week. Fine high rise bldg. in Wilmette. Reliability, honesty and _ courtesy required. J. S. JAMES & CO. 25 6-1300 Mr. Hed or Mr. Gilliland An equal opportunity employer soldering helpful but not necessary. C. Vilmette. Call EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR young man to perform professional accounting assignments and studies in the areas of taxes, budgets, government reports, financial statements, and property records, Should have a degree in accounting and 2 to 3 years accounting experience, Working knowledge of computer operation is desirable. Please send resume outlining work experience and salary requirements to T-434, Box 60, Wilmette. * Wilmette CLAIMS TRN. $500 2 yrs. coll. No fee. 23-30. Murphy Employment 1612 Chicago, Evanston. Life * Winnetka Talk Service UN 9-9510 for appointment 729-3000 UTILITY SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTAIN machines and equipment used to package drug products. Willing to train beginner with mechanical aptitude. STOCKMAN FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUR shipping and receiving departments. WAREHOUSE -KEUFFEL & ESSER JANITORS 4:30 P.M.—1 A.M. Permanent wages and benefits Age 25 to 50 Contact: R. H. Dring NATIONAL DAIRY Products Corporation 801 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ill. 4equal opportunity employer. CHEMICAL EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES —RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN. UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBEAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews Appointment) ANY HEAVY CREDIT ground qualifies you for (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) Ass't Warehouse Foreman YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES, move up. Immediate Need for 20 Exec. Trainees. Best Training— Pay—Benefits and Potential in the Industry. See or Call See or Call Chuck Taylor, Parker North Personnel 600 Davis, Evanston. 869-8600 Mail Boy $400 PLUS OFFICE AND NICE friendly atmosphere. Lots of room for advancement for an ambitious young man. You get your first raise in 3 months. FREE. Consumer Credit People Experienced or Trainees $500 to $800 Monthly WHETHER YOU HAVE 6 MONTHS or 6 years or you are interested in the field of consumer credit which involves public contact, investigations, general office duties. Our client will train you to make an excess of $10,000 in 2 to 3 years. DAVIS $7,500 to $9,000 Shipping-Receiving It takes Imagination and Ambition to Get Ahead 600 ANY IBM BACKGROUND WILL qualify you to be trainee on this 360 Computer and then on into programming. Plan your future now, not tomorrow, get into 3rd generation EUP today. Call or come into our office. THIS FIRM IS LOOKING FOR A candidate to take over this large warehouse operation. In 3 to 5 years this position can lead to warehouse Supt. Any supervisory background in shipping, receiving, or warehouse qualifies you. Experienced Cust. Service Starting Salary $7,800 DO YOU HAVE 1 OR 2 YEARS of customer service? If so, this fine company will give you the opportunity to advance _ into management of customer service. H. S. Grad Sales Trainee $500-$600 Base Salary 1ST YEAR’S EARNING POTENtial $8,000 to $10,000. Chicago area. This company in addition to its fine training program will give you the opportunity to earn in five figures the first year. Call George Vass, 869-8600, Parker Personnel, 600 Davis. EVANSTON 869-8600 Equal Opportunity We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. - They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston SANITARIAN Emphasis $6,180 TO $7,884 on chemistry * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter . and industrial hygiene. College degree required. Graduate work desirable. Contact and survey small manufacturing businesses to control hazards involving ventilation, handling of chemicals and air pollution problems. Thorough professional training and growth offered. Apply to Ward Duel, Assistant Health Director, Village of Skokie, 5127 Oakton St., Skokie, 673-0500. Never HAS THERE BEEN MORE DEMAND for young men in _ Chicagoland’s Booming Industry. We have over 1,000 High a openings with Big Futures now. Call or see Parker Personnel, 600 Davis, Evanston. 869-8600. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS PART-TIME, MORN. AND AFT. routes open. Top wages and company benefits for reliable, experienced drivers. Marlin Bus Service, 8444 Niles Center Rd., Skokie. 673-3225. MEN FOR OUR NEW STORE FOR Service department, a combination handyman-driver, for paint and sundry department, for builders hardware department. Permanent. Full time. Apply at ‘ Bess Hardware and Sports 1923 Willow Rd., Northfield. Salesman, Experienced MUST KNOW FOREIGN CARS. HIGH class as this is a growing business. Call Harvey J. Rumsfield at Autohaus 272-7905. Apprentice Electrician Young man to start as apprentice. Call ANDERSON BROS. 485-0240 * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements Employer anybody for figures? $550 to $700 BACK: this. by Niles Av. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Computer Oper. Trn. Ass't Credit Mar. OPERATOR MUST HAVE HIGH SCHOOL EDUCAtion. Some training in chemistry and a mechanical aptitude are helpful. ag on both first and second shift. APPLY PERSONNEL NO TRAVEL, FAST. PROMOtions, good benetfis, and a good starting salary with quick review for raises. This is what our client has to offer you if you’ have college accounting and light experience or 2 or 3 years in. auditing and a high school education. MAN LINE MECHANIC MAN NEEDED FOR GENERAL warerouse duties, wrapping, packing and shipping functions. Products include drafting supplies and drawing papers. Clean warehouse, excellent benefits. Hours 8:30 to 5 p.m. exp. not nec. Located next to Edens Exp. in Northfield, 500 Central Av. Phone John Baniak, 446-6800. An CARETAKER MIDDLE-AGE MAN TO PERFORM duties connected with uniform supply service-to deliver uniforms to various departments, etc. TO Excellent Internal Auditor $500-$700 a Month IF SALES REPRESENTATIVE in industrial wood parts wanted to service industrial accounts. Must have some general sales experience. Some college pref’d. Salary commensurate with ability and exp. Call DE 6-4121 or ID 2-1283 for appointment. Westside Millwork Co., Gurnee, Il. St. Evanston assembly, STAFF ACCOUNTANT $9,000 to $13,000 Housing Inspector "WOMAN WANTED PART-TIME CLERK An RESPONSIBLE POSITION WITH CITY of Evanston involving inspection and enforcement of city codes. H.S. grad. 25 to 40. Experience in building trades desirable. $525-$641 GR 5-3100. CAB DRIVER WANTED FULL TIME TAXI CAB SERVICE, INC. 2521 Gross Point Rd., Evanston Crocker GENERAL Deerfield. WI 5-2131. MECHANICAL earnings to: TAXI ANIMAL PROMOTION DEPARTMENT NEEDS man to assist in shipping advertising material to customers. Will also keep track of stock. Mrs. INSPECTOR MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN quality control or pharmaceutical production for work on second shift 4:45 p.m. to 12:45 a.m. Would consider qualified person on part-time basis. MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH care and feeding of small labratory animals. Farm experience helpful. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer of PARKER $180 wk. GENERAL SHIPPING Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: Tl. TO NO AGE LIMITS for N.W. suburb custom equip. mfr. layout and detail variety of. metal components incl. oven housings, heating an ventilating ductwork. light ' structural and air handling equip. Call 967-5900 for interv.; aft. 5 p.m. call 345-6830. _ Chief G. D. Searle & Co. The Hollister Newspapers Central Av. Wilmette, CALL GLENN SCHMID OR SHIRLEY SELBY ALpine 1-4300. nee Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Professional SELL ADVERTISING FOR THE North Shore’s community newspapers and develop a growing territory as a stepping stone to further advancement in our progressive organization. If you’re enthusiastic an aggressive, we'll provide the training and product support to give you every sales tool. Top starting salary, liberal fringe benefits and commission. Should be college graduate, have completed military service and have some experience. 1232 2a 110 SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. Police, 850 Waukegan Rd., 2-! | 42 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILLINOIS "ings from and ; | GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN Call PERMANENT JOB. GARAGE OR filling station experience preferred. 3-11:30 shift $447-$546 CITY OF EVANSTON GR 5-3100 ST. THE WOMEN YOU KNOW CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD DRAFTSMAN Avg. weekly Business AUTOMOTIVE SERVICEMAN Standard Rate & Data Service 432- eneieee Professional Applications will be taken until noon, Oct. 26, 1967. Available eer Help Wanted—Men Police Patrolman Lot NEEDED To maintain office and factory building. This permanent position offers good salary and outstanding Company benefits. If you want responsibility and enjoy variety we would like to discuss this position with you. 3 110 Village of Deerfield - HANDY MAN hr. 272-4136 after 2 p.m. * req. AT THE “L”’ IN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot HBROOK LADY WANTED AS for my mother, Tues., Thurs., to 2:30; Sat. 11 to 4; some Sun. [ATURE deg., [737 HOWARD yanted as regular Sat. night sitter. nly 1 child. Exc. situation, surroundings, benefits. Refs. req. 433-0578. $1.00 TRAINEE OR SEN-AGER — MATURE, RELIABLE, fer End Help Wanted—Men and Prasehten: aide ee EVER INCREASING DEMANDS FOR OUR PRODUCTS REQUIRE A LARGER WORKING FORCE AT OUR DEERFIELD PLANT OFFICE Unusual opportunity for a man. Various office duties. Some bookkeeping or ae Te required. FACTORY, MEN Interesting work setting up and running automatic production machines. We will train. Day or night shifts. SHIPPING-MFG. MAN Simple processing of wooden parts and assisting shipping clerk. WwW E EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW Part or full time. Light clean one 7 gage work in our binding department. GENEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. 750 Central Avenue, Deerfield, Il. 45-5600 43 car pera GROW WITH US ASS’T. age 226 IN THE ORchard dren. References. Winnetka area. yn transp. desirable. HI 6-7043. 0 To Westmoreland At North BY SITTING, SOME IRONING. » 5, 5 days a week. aie DAvis 8-1675 WANTED 12:30 to bed. Te Business YOU OLD ORCHARD, childcare. 25, Northfield, Til. 60093. TO CONTROL Salesman, pneumatics Outside sales trainee Medical sales trainee $1.50 aera 110 Food technologist 10 to 15,000 oe ceemegnng eng., alum. bkgd. Open Electro mech. designer Layout draftsman 10,500 Tool designer 10,000 Electrical engineer 10,000 Machine designer, deg. not req. 9,600 Design draftsman, hydraulics 9,600 Mech. or elec. draftsmen 7-9,000 Jr. designer, deg. not req. 7,800 Tech. writer, mechanical 7,800 Architectural draftsman ,300 Jr. draftsman 6,000 Laboratory technician 6,000 Shipping and receiving clerk 6,000 Service expediter 5,700 MATURE, housework, FREE $8,300 start of the goods exp., and SUITE ; ee Programmers, 360, 1401, 1440 9-12,000 Personnel job analyst deg., req. 7,800 Plant maintenance 7,800 Marketing trainee, deg., req. 7,200 Ass’t. cashier, auditing exp. 7,200 Computer oper., Honeywell 200 6,600 Inventory and Prod. Cont. 6,500 2 freight auditors. 6,500 Commercial teller 6,300 General office 6,000 CHRISTMAS AROUND THE NER WE HAVE POSITIONS E FOR CHILD CARE. HOUSE TO SUIT. DA 8-5510. : _- 100% Accounting supervisor, to Auditor, 5 yrs., exp. C.P.A. To age 35 Accounting major Jr. tay analyst General accountant Cost accountant Statistical acct. trainee Cost Clerk STATION 1owgE Professional MERCHANDISING Some GENERAL CLEANING AND IRONING 3 and Manufacturing mechanical me, some SINCLAIR. 432-9700. ee SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS Chicago on. tong Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop ALL AND PLAIN adults. one eke es PRODUCTION transp. Foreigner welcome. $75 week. Call 282-1515. R HOUSEWORK ASSIST cooking, 3 to 5 days a week, per The ELDERLY home and HOUSEWORK cooking, serve age MARQUART 60, Wilmette. TO WORK PART TIME IN ind Park from 2 til 8 p.m, 3 ner, other 433-4865. : 1 oy dinner. Winnetka. Single . Husband to work elserm. apt. w/own kitchen Write T-442, Box a SS Business WOMAN eg, TERRE as Help Wanted—Men Household </CLEANING aty aE aE ah Meat * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald ECTRIC Oct. 12, 1967 �ea es Sets e —z ‘110 % ‘Help ; ae 7 Help A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, including Health and Life Insurance, cation We Plan have and Retirement, Employee openings Edu- Discounts. for: Messenger Multilith Oper. CAR NECESSARY FOR TRIPS TO post office, bank, etc. Expenses reimbursed in addition to salary. Will train honest, reliable man with high school education in operation of Multilith equipment. Will be bonded. Good A NEWLY CREATED POSITION WITH growth potential is now available for a young man starting out in this field. Duties include rate and freight bill analysis, traffic studies and assisting Physical Distribution Manager. 1 or 2 years college, special schooling or traffic experience helpful. Inventory Clerk RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO order stock and maintain inventory records. Some previous business experience helpful but not required. Recent High School graduate could qualify. Assistants CHALLENGING POSITIONS FOR REcent college graduates with degree in business. Informal, on-the-job trainin program leading to supervisory, staff, personnel or operations management. 5 day week, from 9 a.m. 2020 RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 Applicants Welcome ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN PROMOTION OPENS THIS POSITION for degreed accountant with good scholastic background. Headquarters staff multi-plant national corporation. Modern computerized accounting operation. Ave. new FIRE FIGHTER Age 21 to 34 be high school graduate $532-$703 MAINTENANCE MAN Must be able to drive truck and driver’s license. $437-$576 have 220 APPLY AT Deerpath E. CITY HALL 234-2600 PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE to system work desirable. Must have extensive experience programming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment, Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. POSITION OFFERS UNUSUAL FUture potential in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Ave. Evanston DRAFTSMAN MECHANICAL 1657 Shermer An Equal INC. Rd. Northbrook, Opportunity Employer Ill RUG AND CARPET COMPANY needs reliable, conscientious WORKMA for our Service Department. Good sarting salary; depending on experience. Security will be determined by ability to work with people and adhere to company policy of Quality Workmanship. Will train. Ask for Steve, 251-1200. JANITOR FULL TIME, DAYS, PERMANENT osition, and alternate week ends. refer older man. Starting salary $2.08 per hour, semi-annual reviews. Paid vacations, insurance, holidays, sick leave, and pension plan. RESURRECTION HOSPITAL 7435 West Talcott, Chicago. 774-8000. MAN TO DO SORTING AND MAKE UP orders. No exverience necessary. If you are a willing worker, we will teach you. This is steady work, good pay. 5 day week, paid holidays and vacation, hospital and insurance plan. Apply-in person. NORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE 1818 Dempster Street Evanston. ACCOUNTANT CERTIFIED PUBLIC Accountant, age 30-55, good health. Starting salary $14,000. Accounting firm with fourteen offices. Relocation to general Aurora area_ required. Submit complete resume. Write T-446, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. SALES REPRESENTATIVE Nationally known co. is seeking sallaried Sales Rep. in this area. Base salary (up to $600 mo.) plus bonus and incentive increase. Group insurance, life income after 20 yrs. Write T-436, Box 60. Wilmette, Illinois. COLLEGE If you have a degree ness experience, you which we service only LEVEL $5,000-10,000 or at least 2 years of college and equivalent busiualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement Service’’ in those positions from $5-10,000. SALES TRAINEE $6,000 plus comm., sirable. some college CREDIT TRAINEE $550 College grad. International yr. electrical and some PROGMR $10,400 order. sere ee er TOP $ Tab console operator, leading company. Advance schooling. . PRODUC. CONTROL Top manufacture’ beginner, $125 college on a machine. JR. ACCOUNT. Draft exempt, counting. 360 firm. JR. DRAFT. $110-$130 1 . 1401 de- ACCOUNT. ac- Local will train . . $9,000 Manufacturer. SALES CORRSPNDT. TOR ag Tso eg $500 CLAIMS ADJUSTOR i ears $6,600 Industrial Plus car and expenses. perience necessary. supplies. No ence. experi- No ex- Murphy — EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston BR Oct. 12, 1967 3-2155 UN opportunity 2 or KiNG 3 days WAUKEGAN for person or able evenings, RD. per ; GLENVIEW AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Prefer experienced man for G.M. Dealership-Buick Agency. Union shop. 5 day week. Start immediately. Call Serv. Manager, Paul Kivland for appt. FOLEY MOTOR SALES 425 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette 251-6800 SERVICEMAN EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclinea man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. WILL TRAIN YOUNG MAN. HIGH School graduate with mechanical aptitude to operate packaging machine. Full time permanent. Please apply, 2423 Main St., Evanston, near McCormick and 42 bl. west from No. 6 Evanston bus. RECREATION CENTER Building supervision. Evenings and week-ends. Hours to be arranged. College age or older required. Apny Winnetka Community House, inPORTER WANTED FOR BAKERY and restaurant. Good salary, day work. 272-6781 Country Maid Bakery, 1135 Church Northbrook Shopping Plaza ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN Building maintenance, full or parttime permanent position, Usual benefits and good starting salary. Apply Winnetka Community House, innetka. Oil Salesman, Experienced CAR DEALERS, FLEET OWNERS, and industrial accounts. Chicago territory-north. Salary, commission, expenses. Call MI 3-2000. STEADY PART-TIME EMPLOYment Earn extra spending money the easy way, delivering neers in Evanston every morning. ar resulres. Cal] cor complete info. UN 426. DRUGSTORE PORTER AND DELIVERIES TOP pay, paid vacation and insurance, bonus, steady only, Conney’s Pharmacy. 736 Elm St., Winnetka, HI 6-0032 9-9510 PART AND FULL TIME. NO EXP. necessary. Apply in person Walker Bros. Original Pancake House 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette BURGER KING FULL OR PART-TIME POSITIONS Day or evening. Good salary, Full company benefits 1834 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW ATTENDANT DOORMAN/GARAGE wanted for North Shore Highrise apt. bldg. Experience not necessary. If interested apply by letter statin —e to T-400, Box 60, Wilmette. KITCHEN HELP APPLY IN PERSON. Wayside Inn, 1727 Waukegan Glenview. Wanted: STORE, MORNINGS 12:30 p.m. Krinn Custer, Evanston. 9:30 A.M. Pharmacy, HELPER TRUCK TO 609 CHURCH CARETAKER IN MODERN medium size building in Wilmette. Good morals and clean habits required. Experience and refs. desired. Call 869-8616 for interview appt. MACHINE SHOP MEN; SMALL PREcision work; experienced only; lathe and mills. For interview call Larry, AMbassador 2-2015, 1918 West Columbia, Chicago. FULL TIME DELIVERY MAN WANTed. Must have knowledge of North Shore area and good driving record. Dependable. CR 2-4344. EDWARDS FLORIST. WANTED SHIPPING, and inventory control ray company, to $500 Wilmette ‘10 {coe GARDEN on Sunset with own 30th. HI 6- RECEIVING, man. Small X- location. $450 starting, plus benefits. Call Mr. Schick 256-4700 PORTER—DELIVERY hours room MAN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Full or part time; experienced or inexperienced. ASCP or AMT registry. —_ Kolrad Laboratories. 945-5055 for appt. JANITOR-CUSTODIAN FOR S&S. EVanston church. Janitorial exp., maintenance and repairs, care of automatic heating system. Give exp., refs. in letter. Write T-444, Box 60, Wilmette. CUSTODIAN NEED EXPERIENCED MAN, FULL time for large building. Call 433-3556 weekdays between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. FULL TIME HELP WANTED. GOOD starting salary. Advancement. Equal opportunity employer. Apply in person, see manager. A & Supermarket. 606 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. PRESSMAN-KLUGE YOUNG, EXP., PART-TIME, TUES., Wed., Thurs. eves. and all day Sat. GR 5-3820 INSIDE SALES $500 MO. Writing business letter, H. S. grad. Draft exempt. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 . UN H.S. 9-9510 SALES TRN. $500 MO. 1 yr. formal trn. program. Coll. business expr. 21. Draft exempt. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 ELEMENTARY ate opening, Call 446-6385. FULL TIME GR SNOW PLOWING SERVICE WANTED for 5 story apt. building with parking lot (75’ x 150’). Please call Dr. J. B. Herschman at 475-6350 or RA 6-3697 for details. LINE CALLER DUTIES: CALL FOOD orders to cooks; assemble prepared items for dining room; night shift. The Pyrenees Restaurant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie. OR 3-3131. MAIL NEED COOK’S HELPER FOR EVENING meals. Closed Mondays. Apply at Willow Inn Club, 1622 Willow Rd., Northfield or phone 446-4376. MAN WANTED PART-TIME SATURday and Sunday. Steady work. Northbrook News Agency 322 Skokie Hwy. 272-1480 Photographer Technician POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE Portrait Studio. UN 4-7322. PART-TIME, 6 p.m. IF Hi 3:30 P. Evanston Nurser Call GR 5-1660. YOU’RE AN A-1 BODY — tired of breathing page mage us! not making $14,000 a yr. all WV AUTO BODY. STOCK. GR 5-1414. OF Apply in person. MELZER’S FINE Shermer Av. 1968 : CLERK-FULL time. % ros : fe) DELIVERY BOY OR MAN WAN for The Caravel Restaurant. — 272-4358 PART-TIME NIGHT AUD ¥ Friday and Saturday nigh Experienced preferred. Call 827-6191 OR + aay ORCall OREeleureada ay Peck & week. Excellen Peck DISHWASHERS, BUS’ BOYS, days or nights; good sta plus bonus. Sam & Hys, ster BUS ends. St., Skokie. ORchard BOY—FULL TIME Inquire: HOUSE Howard MAN OF and FOR dishes 4- OR INTERNATION PANCAKES, Asbury. WASHING and PRINTER PANS all around Jarosch Bakery, clean Elk Grove V: 17-1234. ° GORDEN FEEDER Christmas cards, set own ed ty : in person. Davis Card Shop, 14 2) St., Evanston. ep PART-TIME DRIVER 2:30 THROUGH Light delivery. KITCHEN p.m. phone HELP 5:00 P.M. — Call 864-3: TIME YARD WORK Set your own hours. — 475-0743. Call 8-11 Steady Work GOOD CONDITIONS. NORTH Florist. VErnon 5-0609. SHORE ie WANTED to 11: PA 4-5 LINOTYPE _OPERATOR—PART-t evenings. Close ton, CREDIT to ‘“‘L’’ MGMT. in GR Eva 5-¢ TRN. H.S. grad. 21, draft exempt. $ Murphy Employment Se ic 1612 Chicago, | Evanston. UN 9-! IBM SYSTEMS ANALYS $12,000. 22-35. Two yrs. expr. d Murphy Employment Serv 1612 Chicago, Evanston. Y MAN time WANTED, work, 4 a.m. DY PA to : a.m. . I 0 de through Sat. Nortrbrook News Agency 322 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook. 480. MECHANIC NEEDED FULL TI MAN NEEDED FOR s or ¥ Mc ; EAR ing hours in Winnetka, driving Winnetka News Agency, * Bay Rd. 446-0765 or 446-6640 Help Wanted—Men Household SNOW! BOY OR MAN TO CLEAR 50’ DRI way and Winnetka. 112 front walk Call 446-0562. Help EVER of Wanted—Men Industrial FOR DRIVER WANTED— TO DRIVE PANel truck for local deliveries and pickup. Good starting salary. Call 729-5300. March Manufacturing DISHWASHER Opportunity to learn to be a baker. Little Touch of Holland Bakery VErnon 5-3527 Driver — TIME Mr. Evanstonor 878-9425. CLERK NO DRINKER OR SMOKER apply. Call UN 4-1396. PART OR FULL and odd jobs. Phone 328-8841 a.m. FULL ay work in high volume service $150 plus. Call Jim, AL 1-5946 SHIPPING 17: a 5-7400. DRIVER SCHOOL, IMMEDImany fringe benefits. INCREASING | DEM FOR OUR PRODUCTS R A LARGER WORKING AT OUR DEERFIELD P OFFICE Unusual opportunity for Various office duties. Some ‘4 a boc ing or aceousiing required, FACTORY, MEN Interesting work settin s running automatic produstian = lachines. We will train. Day or night shifts. SHIPPING-MFG. M Simple processing of and assisting shippia clerk, : OM MAN TO FLOOD ICE SKATING RINK. . . . Northfield Park District. Contact Mr. Clarkson, HI 6-4460 eves. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT to work spare time after school and weekends in roadside vegetable store in Wilmette. Phone AL 1-2325. Carpenter-Experienced STEADY WORK; CR OVER SCALE. 2-5120 CARPENTERS WANTED; ROUGH and trim. North Shore area, yearround work, Call 432-7604 after 6 p.m. DRIVER WANTED WITH OWN CAR. Approximately 20 hours per week. Call GR 5-7600 or stop in at Chicken Delight, 2010 Central St., Evanston. $2.50 HR. GUARANTEE Route work part-time. Evenings and Saturdays. Car and phone necessary. Mr. Johnson, 724-5721, 674-4075. ATTENDANT. No experience Call ID 2-6820. JANITOR day week Y.M.C.A. 1000 Grove, or LEARN DENTAL LABORATORY coreg f Apprentice courses available to high school grads, age 18-26. Call Mr. R. O. Johnson, Illinois Dental Laboratory Assoc., 824-3623. CUSTODIAN ore Full Time = person. Ace Hardware, in HE MGMT. TRN. $470 TO START $520 in 6 mos. 22, draft exempt, grad. or ex military qualify. Murphy Employment Service Sal HARDWARE CLERK 514 at YOU KNOW THE NORTH SHORE? If so we can use YOU for serving private homes. Income _ unlimited. Contact the Sparkling Mineral Water Co., 831-3442. Evanston, Franklin. EVEN 1 yr. expr. 21, Draft exempt. $1 Murphy Employment Se ice 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN DO 1612 Chicago, Mr. FOR Home. Second St., Highland Park. IBM PROGRAMMERS 724-6515 SERVICE TRN. Good mech, aptd. $450. Go to school Co, expense. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 Funeral. Apply LIGHT STOCK WORK. NO AGE LIMIT. Glenview STUDENT in and salary if desired. Call | 2900, P DRIVER—SHIPPER Motion picture film company; 5.days; 40 hrs.; all company benefits. Call Bob Davis. 256-4110 SERVICE STATION Full or part-time. necessary; no nights. Business and Professional — COLLEGE SALESMAN FOR SPORTING GOODS per should be familiar with skiing. Full time. Perm. position. Advancement possible to assistant buyer. Tack-L-Tyers Sport Mart 939 Chicago Av., Evanston WILL TRAIN. University Club. 869-3530 FOR DELIVERIES. STEADY North Shore Talking Machine Co. 1633 Orrington, Evanston, UN 4-3473 YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN ROAD Side vegetable store in Wilmette. Full or part-time and student part-time. Also evening hours until 9 open. Phone AL 1-2325 MEN WANTED FOR TRUCK DRIVING and yard work. Over-time required. Must have chauffeurs’ license. Inquire at Builders’ Service yard, 250 Happ Rd., Northfield. MAN FOR LAWN AND work one day a week, Ridge, Northfield. Man aga pref. Work to Nov. Help Wanted—Men PORTER Rd. Porter for DrugON alile Business and Professional Bus Boys—Dishwashers PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT OPPORtunity. Some background in mechanieal, hydraulic control field heloful but will train the right man. Culligan traditionally promotes from _ within, maintains a realistic salary policy and schedules regular salary reviews. Effort and ability are appreciated and rewarded. For more information call RANK MOHR 272-1000 CULLIGAN BURGER si 110 7 netka. JOB BENEFITS Paid vacations, 9 paid holidays a yr., 12 sick days earned a year, paid hospitalization and medical insurance, excellent retirement plan. Evanston HOSPITAL expanding Packaging Corp. of America Chicago Av. Evanston THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST Career Opportunities Packaging Corp. of America Chicago in 1834 1632 Fine opportunity for personal development. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300 1632 to work veg 7 data center. Evanston executive office of naitonal corporation. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable pre-employment _ test scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. to 5 p.m. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION All Qualified caper tanity Must Traffic—Rate Analyst Excellent HONEYWELL 200 SYSTEM. 2 YEARS training and experience required. Honeywell or comparable equipment including some tape. Second shift. Some supervisory responsibilities. Accounting Clerk EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR recent High School graduate interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s college or equivalent courses helpful. Learn to prepare financial reports and other basic accounting procedures. Good starting salary and opportunities for advancement. Administrative aoe RELIEF MANAGER COMPUTER OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION and ah Business and Professional Business and Professional Profit Sharing gee a 110 ie MALE plegic days a Box 60, ATTENDANT FOR PARApatient, 2 or 3 hours, 5 or 6 week. Refs. req. Write T-439, Wilmette, Illinois. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY Part or full _ time. be iad assembly work in our binding ment. GENEROUS AMERICAN FRINGE EVATYPE 750 Central Avenue, 945-5600 PRODUCTION NOW HIRING position in Applicants BE ¢ ¢ CORE Deerfield, Il ; PERSOND FOR A_ TRAIL our molding should have depart set ‘pot tial. Permanent openings ps tay manufacturing departments. i ‘0 . SETUP TRAINEE . STOCK MEN . INSPECTORS . MATERIAL HANDLERS Call or come in and see Mr. 272-1000 CULLIGAN 1657 : INC. Shermer Rd. Northbrook, An Equal Opportunity Employer * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classifie �PERMANENT, tions for various | HELP FACTORY EDIATE TSI: Help Weedesilchand Wamce'-'| V2, Hele Whbiciben gid-wenaa (314 Ma wid “eiwaakwaslrcs Household ___ SALES CLERKS EDITORIAL ASSISTANT VERY DIFFERENT PERSON FULL TIME POSIMATHEMATICS Text book publisher has_ graduates excellent opportunities for college OPENINGS with strong mathematic departments. Pleasant Dept., working4th conditions. Apply Personnel floor. background CHANDLER’S and recent teaching experience at the a oer Tandy pendable MAN Stores UTILITY SUPPLY and : FLOOR INSPECTORS pa sthitnt Some experience. = DOLE VALVE % Oakton . equal FOR = wiring an Corp. | SHEET METAL employer instruments, air-condi- suburb from : — [ME OR LTH > with for young Cor 1440 benefits rikntene included, An Equal AT OUR Pp. Unusual WITH Caravel FORCE DEERFIELD PLANT OFFICE opportunity for nike : a_ ree : man. Tied = ; Janitor: 2-4280 | | Simele, browser, of wooden parts and assisting shipping ee CHRIS OMEN See . R PART-TIME aes ; orcas Sine Phones FRINGE BENEFITS chance . CHUCKER OPERATOR (multi-spindle) _ TURRET LATHE MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR OPERATOR AND rates range from (chance to advance to $4. 06 per REAL hour, plus fringe ben- g Oc per hour shift 2nd insurance and Excellent premium. hospitalization, free d holidays and vacations. life Mr. North time fice only. Liberal policy. MAIL salary; ROOM SPECIALIST; Shore Call MR. of — typing s Of- Evan- Realtors. time GESFOR REALTY ecient te SALES 3 BRUFF | S. WOLF ROAD An -Classified ‘ Equal Evanston Review 2 H AN N DES Opportunity oe PLAINES, ILL. 8 | NR. Call NOYES WANT Excellent benefits vacations, free including meals and age, ere DA 8 RIDGE person. BUS $12 per * Glenview Announcements 1ST week. and Women Cateteria Week to 3 free P.M. group uniforms insurance, and many paid holidays and others. Are People Work—Where To Place Important’’ SKOKIE, ILL. CO 7-630! OR 3-670! Bus Direct to Door ORGANIZATION IN EVANSTON. A division mets. to of Magnavox receiving and is opening shipping laries: $425 to $450 a month The 5 P.M., Monday co mpany’s offices. Come to through clerks, Friday. the Mr. and order Age is Cordell; open. is center coat now and and needs pocuagess: benefits. Hours: interviewing AVE. 8 in our 864-3530 No Fee Charged HIRING WAITRESSES 272-7550 GR LLM EN AND SHELLEY'S KITCHEN 185 Skokie HELP Blvd. Northbrook VE An Equal 5-3802 : Opportunity * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter AREA distribution ILLINOIS STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EVANSTON NOW ima a new to start, plus fringe representative, oe Ailes spay , 328-7094. “‘L’’, A floor. Light, quiet, single rm. Middle to A.M. BOOKKEEPER * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News ’ YOU ‘ = Immediate opening for an energetic man or woman to work in our pleasant cafeteria. Duties will include washing pots and pans, cleaning 7 i i stove and other areas daily and putting groceries away in store room. 1572 MAPLE PART—TIME—ASSIST BUSY ACCT. Bk. recon., hand posting, data proc., taxes. Archie Palmer. 724-1414. Employer | Quel PISCE, toate sana, Hour School ‘Crossing Guards | F | N 8636 N. Keystone, Skokie, Ill. 60076. male 35 CO. REALTY ee 8- WITH ONE RENT, FOR ROOMS DA . PEOPLE lions are available at K E R Evanston and private bath, one room share the bath, nice quiet clean place and parking. Help Wtd.—Men MUST HAVE TRANSPORTATION work 31% to 4 hours per day on school PAR ; a BUSINESSMEN—IF willing ESTATE 527 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. __ Employment office open daily 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. helpful; NEW and Mead REAL &t., NOW STAFFING Member Board Conve- 1008 Emerson Shore preferred. 1925. advertising REAL AT: OR APPLY 5-2692 ROOM single. on TBS sharecca.with ger. mugen same. other kitchen 0323 after 5 p.m. GOOD educational association; female; SALES Experience GLENVIEW 763-4004 GR FS we aig Apply in person. Glenview. & CO. ESTATE established FOR APPOINTMENT rt to 4 hours a day. 1727 Waukegan Rd. CTA ieee Wiant lady, 3400 W. OAKTON /W ANTED Call com- pe RY cn CRFORT NTS FOS BEAL ESTATE $2. 52 working Se gas aat eere owas: and Bakie. Chteome. Pelnuks SEAMSTRESS 1S y ‘A Good Opening for a our gee ston-North its. including yearly. J. KRUGER to machine trainee) iting Mr. |, , TOCLEAN WAYSIDE THN Estate? Real Sell You ee woman in Phone Mr. Kruge | HELPER nice The Powers Regulator Co. Galas have excellent openings for unskilled people in: . STOCKROOM COMFORT- fn Bust Opprtunty Employes We will train you. You “can eam | _ GENERAL FACTORY OR BR Evanston, I. | $10,000 to $20,000 CUTTER-GRINDER PLEASANT, $2.00 to $2.15 to Start Can You Make Money? TOOL. MAKER (model shop) home, with: 142 blks. Linden one’ other bath Insurance Company Can ASSEMBLER ; National 1630 Chicago Av. ENGINE LATHE (set up and operate) TOOL TAI LOR to ac- pointment. Washington private Giese ott_t0 wane. Company quire a profitable and interesting skill while working in a Company that offers extensive benefits and good pow gy Peg t Must aor. Sgn skills and a atcareer interest. Ca REASNER 475-7900 for your ap: ; sid Sct of our Cylinder Division has created sev! excellent openings in our modern plant. for Brush | plus 5- after 6 p.m. ing.; Monday through Friday. $95 wk.; Restaurant, Pyrenees advance. Will 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie. OR 3-3131. AN INTERESTING POSIfor a man or woman to operate various printin including. the Offset an Excellent GR NICE BRIGHT COMFORTABLE Phone salary Co. GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. TYP- | CHEERFUL ROOM FOR GRAD. si. PRINTING TRAINEE Multigraph. PRESS excellent 113 945-5600 WE HAVE tion open learn to machines, DRILL vanston, mission. (home) UN & -rigioy & bath, —_ — —_ = quie ome for employe a prepy tags Refs. Nr. transp. Call 446- bo10 ' HELP MONEY necessary. Peterson student. $65 a mo. Call 787-0422 or 2563230. train. UNiversity 9-0365. AMERICAN EVA ; 750 Central Avenue, Deerfield, Iil. Coen ART TIME an |: Use Hollister Want Ads Car A. ’ | WINNETKA, Fuller paretime. Products. or GENEROUS =e STOCKMAN : — ment. HOURS A WEEK. I 6-2 ¥ MAN clerk. onEY ‘br. EXTRA L. GRADUATE MALE STUDENT room, 77) Restaurant 272-4358 or Call 945-0719 after 6:30 p.m. bookkeep- _ FACTORY, MEN at ; * SHIPPING-MFG. Fa ctory ~ Northbrook = Bartling at GR 5-4173 or 583-4250. | WANTED; SOUTH HAIR STYLIST DEMANDS WORKING MAKE $2.40. US Some office duties. Various accounting reduired. 272-7880. Northfield month. Call Mrs. McBean INC. ng RE ee eT Employer ing or vacation Rd. INDUSTRIES, students. Beautiful yard for anlertatn: ing or for just relaxing. $150 per Mr. ee. Sk ene PUBLISHERS Opportunity LARGER A TOOL paid Call 1822 Lehigh (Plant address) Glenview. EVER JINEASING wo at"§ YORANGEGH CO” All powder room. Private entrance. Ideal for two business men or graduate FOOD QUALITY CONTROL LABORAtory technician. North Shore location, some college science and experience. Normal aanney , rgd 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW GROW 272-7570. MACHINI:| SUITE OF ROOMS WITH BATH AND FULL OR PART-TIME | assembly work. No experience GANTNNER Bridgeport milling machine. 2nd shift. | ¢pines- We will train. Day or night man = metal aft. 5 HELP gineering PLASTICS ~ ORDER Appointment et) EDUCATIONAL brake, mfgr. needs all around machinists and man to do close tolerance work on to learn techniques in the field PROFILE SHOP Engineering ussman Northbrook PART-TIME WORK expanding company. work shear, ditioned plant. Bae EAST EVANSTON LAKE FROM BLOCK | CONDITIONS 930 Pitner Av., Evanston. 328-7000 pecemney. foal + Ti Midk Rent—Rooms For 120 & Die. Corp. mn PWalLAble Tool : Light Wilmette RENTALS 2 Work mfgr. operate NORTHBROOK ‘ICS DEVELOPMENT corp. | aoe d 1 prefer some experience. for Communit OPERATORS WORKING EXCELLENT WITH Jewish | PLINNCHPRESS CyLT & for light sheet metal works H k. : Kennedy with MEN-WOMEN FORESMAN : at time 12 our for NW. wk. 1800 Holste Rd., Northbrook. OR PERMANENT. ‘TIME Hr equip. custom print, GENERAL MAN 'AREHOUSE Misa an rogram , COUPLE OR 2 WOMEN TO COOK and serve dinner parties 1 day per month in Evanston home. Write: T445, Box 60, Wilmette. The olay Session rate based on sapert ence. Contact Dan Silverstein, OR 48910. 729-3000 EVENINGS AND NIGHTS FULL OR PART-TIME Northbrook 272-5560 have reading. GRADUATE SC Call 345-6830. STEPHENS Rd. Cal. Pullmax, ete.; fit and join ts. Call 967-5900 for interv.; every ‘sia Suaiianiies Saturd ay. >. N. O8 = avg. 10 hrs. O.P. $150-$175 avg. plus men TUBE Seer SAT sii : $3 Wilmette, 60, Box and , Tj & L d art-lime roup Leaders | GROUP LEADERS AND COACHES needed for a group and_ sports EXPERIENCED cy sie | Ge military with ence preferred. Convenient locabenecompany Age arking, am T-448, SCHOOL & Wekeee piant ‘oe be HS. rite Must teaching Permanent only. EXPERIENCE: eh rT GLa material. or 2 years yw 2 relevant proofreading ASSEMBLER OME in PROOFREADER | HIGH 272-2300 from shift fully qualified electricians operation, Perform al maintenance and equipment on interest Northbrook md stment teacher Write T4850. Box 60 p mathematics. READING—LANGUAGE ARTS Text Book publisher has _ excellent ey for college graduate, recen eaching experience, upper or Will level. school elementary lower edit and write copy for student and pisos 630 Dundee Rd., RO 3-5000 nN er in Electronics Barrett CO. Morton Grove opportunity man INC. 630 Davis St., Evanston upper or lower elementary school level. Will edit and write copy for student and teacher material. Must and a eee knowledge of modern assembly of electronically guided material handling vehicles. Some cot! a pee On the job training. Company paid insurance. 100% tuition refund. Attendant ae OPENING young peed a. ere mips Sr ai gag for pe Be GoanPCheerful ee. nik, ag, Sela ae oe“ance ct Reena Employer * Highwood Herald oe. 12, is67 . �132 FOR YOUNG WOMAN: furn. studio bedroom linens — 968. SLEEPING room. NICELY in private home, furn., cooking priv. plenty water. S.E. Evanston. UN ROOM, Employed PRIVATE of 4- For LAKE FRONT BUILDING 550 Sheridan Sa. ROOM FOR UPPER CLASSMAN male, private entrance, kit. and baths. New, quiet, and clean. Carpeted, large wardrobe, Call after 6 p.m. HO 5-1870. NICE LARGE ROOM, ADJOINING bath, for man. $11. Private home. Good district. Close to ‘‘L,’’ bus, lake. 5817 N. Magnolia, Chicago SU 4-4733. IN LARGE HOME ON LAKE excellent accommodations for gentle man. Off street parking. VE 5-0210. S.E. EVANSTON, ROOM FOR EMployed gentleman or student. Kitchen priv. Close to shopping and transp. Call after 4 p.m. 864-8312. NORTHBROOK SLEEPING ROOM for gentleman. Private entrance and bath. Near shopping and transportation, Call after 6 p.m. CR 2-0501. W innetka—Pleasant Room 5 BLKS. TO TRANSPORTATION. 446918. ROOM IN NEW BUILDING kitchen privileges; $60 mo.; 475-2158. SLEEPING ROOM Downtown Evanston. per month. Cyrus & UN WITH 4-9020. EVANSTON kitchen for — 1 or BEDROOM WITH 2 persons. Near Main Call UN 121 Wanted to Apartments to Share WANTED; CAREER _WOMAN_ TO share apt. with same. Free parking. Call 537-1918 After 6 p.m. or weekends FOR For RENT: BASEMENT couple 131 Children 864-0917 Wanted Houses and APT. welcome. to Share— Apartments For Rent—Apartments 7705 SHERIDAN RD. CHICAGO Mod. 3 a air-cond. apts. in exc. maint. bldg. Free f*. Expert decor. Priv, par ng avai % blk. to beach o—- park. Rentals from $110. Nov. Ist Resident 262-2675 Manager EVANSTON [516 HINMAN AVE. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM APTS. All elec. kitchen, bath for every bedroom, deluxe elevator bldg. located in heart of Downtown Evanston. Baird & Warner 491-1855 PERFECT FOR COUPLE; 5 BRIGHT rooms, plus enclosed porch, 2nd fl: of house in residential area of S. Evanston Mod., kit., 2 rm. air-cond., gar. avail., walk to all trans. and stores. $135. UN 4-0155 or LE 717-0412. EVANSTON, 1303 MAPLE 21432 LG. RMS. $98—$130 E 6-8696 UN 4-8503 5 ROOMS ...$145 SOUTHEAST EVANSTON Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. 2nd fl. Adults. 2 yr. lease required. Agent DA 8-5011 between 12 and 2 p.m. FOR RENT—CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT .—Unfurnished. Deluxe 3 bedrms. 2 baths. elevator bldg. 2 yrs. old. Nov. lst poss.—North Evanston $400 month. E. A. Kayser. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5809 SUBLET 214 RM. APT. THE PRESIdential Apts., 800 Hinman, Evanston. 1 blk. from ‘‘L’’, air cond., roof top atio, elevator, $160. Contact Mrs. ieldman, 869-1409. De Luxe Apts., In 3 Flat P.M. Central 1159 = 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. 271-3500 EVANSTON Evanston & TYSON, INC. New WILMETTE Av.—elev. bldg.. ONE BEDROOM aaa Av. —across from 855 "HINMAN—elev. bldg. TWO BEDROOMS 1015 MADISON—elev. bldg. 1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview T.H. 2033 SHERMAN—Air cond. THREE BEDROOMS 1616 HINMAN—front apt. 2462 ESTES Av.—Chgo. furn. 1YSON, $ 55 pe $165 $200 240 265 $400 $350 INC. 1571 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway 3-3750 WILMETTE Immediate occupancy—elegant 2 bedroom apts.—new elevator buildings. 1136 GREENLEAF 627 RIDGE RD. New Trier East High School Dist. Moderate monthly rent includes air cond., central heat, reserved parking, full carpeting, electric kitchen. See furnished model apts. Daily incl. Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Representative on premises or phone: : GReenleaf) 256-4998 (Ridge) 256-4993 (CHICAGO) IN 3-5060 BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug store, launderette, beauty and barber shop a premises. Short term leases available. APARTMENTS. 2600 GOLFRD. Hurry—only 4 left! De luxe 1-bedrm.; air-cond. bldg. Golf Mill loc. Features indoor pool, liv. rm. w/window wall to balcony. 2-dr. Frigidaire refrig. in ea. apt. From $195 mo. MODEL OPEN; Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. 724-8500, 724- 0150, 729-1133. ENJOY LIVING IN THIS 8 ROOM, 245 bath Duplex apt. in 2 apt. bldg., Lge. yard, nr. lake. Kit. has dishwasher-disposal,; exhaust fan and formica counters. H.W. Heta. By owner. 2 air cond. 3 rms. carpeted. Children invited. $295 mo. 831 Judson Ave., Evanston, UN 4-9559 EVANSTON—MUST SUBLEASE SPAcious, beautiful apt., 1st flr. in 3 flat bldg. 2 baths, 3 bdrms., sep. din. rm., heated sun porch, yard. Choice loc. nr lake and transp. Avail. Jan. Ist, possibly mid-December: $235 per mo., garage incl, Please call after 5 p.m. 491-0527. SHERIDIAN 1 bdr.. newer ery N. ASHLAND, so conven. 85 George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 Evanston BR 3-2660 4 RMS.; 2 BDRMS.; LARGE screened in back porch; heated; $98. walk to lake, stores, and train. Adults only, no pets; 2494 St. Johns, Highland Park. Thurs., Sat., Sun. 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. or call 432-4824. COACH HOUSE APT., EVANSTON. 5 rms., exc. shopping, trans., near lake. Refrig., stove. No children, pets. Married cpl. pref. Immed. poss. $150. Give details. Write T-449, Box 60, Wil. RM. 2ND FLOOR APT. AVAIL. Nov. 2nd. 1315 Dobson, Evan. Ideal for 1 person. Nr. Evanston, Chgo. trans., shopg. centers. 475-8291 aft. 6 p.m. EVANSTON, AVAIL. OCT. 1ST 5 RM. apt.; 2nd floor in well kept bldg.; cab. kit.; din. rm.; liv. rm.; bdrms.; 2 yr. ‘lease, $150 mo. Cali after 6 p.m. ORchard 5-6974. 800 CUSTER, EVANSTON 1 bedrm. apt.; new blidg.; air cond.; w.w. carpeting: modern kitchen; many closets; $170. DA 8-3138. EVANSTON, LARGE 4 RM. ON 2nd floor; available Nov. Ist. GReenleaf 5-2638 EVANSTON 6 MO. SUB-LET NOV. lst. 2 bdrms., hall, 26’ liv. rm., lge. sep. din. rm., 1 block to ‘‘L’’ and Northwestern. 864-5805. 1967 Evanston Review FOR RD. IMMEDIATE OC- SPACIOUS APARTMENTS IN THIS all electric elevator building. ONE BEDROOM $300 TWO BEDROOMS — $375 All apartments have view of the lake. Underground parking. All _ conveniences in this outstanding building. QUINLAN 1571 & TYSON, SHERMAN AVE. 000 1111 INC. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 CHURCH ST. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News 6 Rms., & ORR, Fl., 7 Rms., 3rd Main $230. Fl., Davis 4 6 RMS., 2 BATHS—$225 De luxe, modernized apt. In choice S.E. Evanston Call Heinze Saegebrecht, 328-2946. DRAPER 7335 N. AND KRAMER Western RO 1-8150 4l/, RMS. DE LUXE APT. EXTRA LGE. LOVELY RMS. 2 BDrms.; -_ air-cond.; $160 incl. heat. per yrs. old. Must preciate. Avail. Nov. 1. Cheneiew: PA 9-1133 days, or PA 45006 eves. NON-RACIAL EVANSTON 7 rms., 212 baths, 6 and CALL 242 rm., SOLK, Closed new new bldg. 95 per m ays, LO ~ 7774 Evenings, 248-7351 Saturdays and Sundays WILMETTE 315C bldg., RIDGE EVANSTON MAIN ST. AREA 3. LGE. rms., 2nd fl., Immed. occupancy. Rental $105. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 IN 1400 EVANSTON. . .ON DARROW; SHERIDAN. NEED a large Apt? Here’s a 3 BR, 2 bath, 2 heated sunparlors. Huge panelled dining rm., 2nd fir. Immediate occupancy. Sherwin, Real Estate 869-2575 4 ROOM — 3rd FLOOR 553 ELMWOOD, EVANSTO Tile bath, reas. Adults. eves. UP 8-8966, agent. RO “ 5114, EVANSTON-1 ROOM GARDEN apartment suitable for single lady to share common entrance with other single lady. $60. See Mr. gas 944 Michigan, Evanston. GR 5-813 * Glenview Announcements 2 nr. 5 p.m 465-3566 2 baths, Ridge nr. Hinman nr. & Golee, SKOKIE FLOOR gone 2 APT. Avveitiis, G. Nixon, 4 RM. APAR BEAUTIFUL 6 Near schools, transp., and Immediate occ., Evanston, SUBLEASE-NILES. SPACIO bdrm. apt. Cptd.; refrig.; sto cond.; next to leweamtbuain Center, $175. Avail. after 4:30. Dec. i. tag NON RACIAL 5 ROOM oe apt. for 3 middle age adults mo. plus own utilities. Call Hahn Av. 3142 RM. APT., HEATED. kitch., tile ba. St. Isaac Jogues Nov. i occup, $135. ‘ 724-3905 NON 8-3200 usarmrrss siveled, 4 LARGE UN 4-5100 Evanston WINNETKA, CENTRALLY rooms, 2ND FL. Full din. rm. and all rooms are good size. Fine bldg. in good neighborhood. Also garage avail. at same address. WARNER AVENUE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3 Bedrooms-2 Baths Just redecorated-Evanston’s Finest.See eee in Building 3 — Mr. Win H 4-7373 BROWNE & STORCH, Ie. DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM APT. ELEV. bldg. Dishwasher and disposal includse_- Bi trmp patio or balcony; laun- arking BAIRD. "ke WARNER 491-1855 THREE YOUNG CAREER GIRLS eg to share beautiful, modern apt. in N.W. Evanston with one of same. Fully elec. kit.; air-cond.; near transp. Immed. occup, $62.50 per mo, 869-7755 after 6 p.m. weekdays and weekends. EVANSTON 717 EMERSON ST. Beautiful, de luxe, new 2 bedroom, 144 baths, front apt., air cond., immed. possession. Adults. $240 mo. Call Mr. Sandercock, UN 4-5896. DEERFIELD: GARAGE APARTMENT 2 bedrooms. Living Bile kitchen w/eating area. $165 month. Includes ll _ utilities. Call 945-5559 evenings. Oia DEERFIELD DR. c ~RSON bedrm.). APT. Tv DEIN,.. -Fs.; Fine S.E. Evanston location. Avail. Nov. DA 8-7817 or DA 6088 3 baths. MAPLE Will be con « ian, 328-4211. EVANSTON; SUBLET EVANSTON: INTEGRA’ ROC 4 furnished: apt. Ready for occ 0a Nov. 1. Near Howard and Rid, Phone 328-1268 after 5:30 p.n liv. rm., din. rm., with kit.. and bath. Near transp. O.K.. Call after 4 p.m., 491- S.W. EVANSTON, den, carpeting, 5 ROO stove Adults. Imm. poss. Call GR 5134 CLYDE, EVANS’ 3 room Garden apt. Walk to shops. Washer and pets. Avail. immed. EVANSTON 5 light, heated, transp. Garage dryer. $95. AL i ROOM, 2nd:floor. $140 near avail. Howard Adults: Call" oD EVANSTON NEAR HOWAR rooms nice and clean, sub | sell wall to wall carpeting, condition. Call DA 8-9230. SUBLET: DE LUXE; 2 baths; overlookin Evanston, Immediate subsidize. Call DA 8-5 NORTHFIELD: Living rm., EXC. bdrm., parks, DeDowr ent LOG? bath’ ae ar kitchen. Will sublease Nov. i mo. Call after 6 p.m. 446-6898. SPACIOUS 2 BEDRM. baths; elev. bldg.; equip. kit.; exc. loc.; avail. $255 mo.; pkg. avail. 491-9245, 525 KEDZIE: ST. EVAN floor, 5 rm. apt., steam heat : water, janitor service, adults, 515 ‘month. Call GR 5-124. GLENVIEW—SPACIOUS apartment; close 446 to all transpo: Adults. $200 including utilities PArk 9-0641. EVANSTON—CARPETED apt. in 2 yr. old bis. yee dispos Cal -5885. 133. Wanted EVANSTON to OR 1 FE Kite! : ; Rent—Apte. VICINITY—DEC 6 to 7 rooms, 2 baths, townhouse. Evanston family _ 1% RM. APT. QUIET RES. ELEVA‘tor bldg. ; carpeted; new appl.; excl. trans.; near lake. Recent ref. req. 1345 Jarvis Av., 7400 north at Sheridan Rd. in Chicago. New bdrm.; air-cond.; spacious closets; refrig.; range; dishwasher: disposal. Near shopping and transp. $190 Avail. Jan; 1 945-7753 EVANSTON: PRESTIGE LOCATION. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking distance to lake, shopping, restaurants, Over: wien a oe E POR OS eke possesion. REALTO 777-8855. AL 1-2267 1316 decorated. See Mr. Culbertson, 491-1855 1420 CHICAGO 2 BEDRN 1. LOCATED call EVANSTON 1223 HULL TERR. ON ROOMS—W Howard St. AM 2- 4073 or 72 bad de? io. OOM SECOND, TIES, AVAILABLE: NOV. 1ST CALL J 5 P.M. OR 4-1556. EVANSTON APT. SUNNY everything; EVANSTON ON LAK IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 5 rms. 1st fl. $215; 4 rms. 2nd fl; $190. Exceptionally beautiful building. Spacious rooms. Will decorate. Stove and refrig. furnished. See Joe Jung, 498 Sheridan Rd.; Pl catatirae or call’ Mr. Lyons = Mrs. EAY & THOMAS INC. 30 N. LaSeile CE 6-7060 BEDROOM EVANSTON, Complete decorating. Exe transp. Near ‘'L,’’ bus. $100. | Realtor Bldg. RACIAL. bedrm. apt., Ist fl.; newly near transp.; util. free; ‘igor 491-9416. BLDG. NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING Deluxe spacious air-cond. 2 bdrm. apt. equipped with all latest features for easy living. Secure, quiet building. Walk to beach and all conveniences. Exc. transp. $225 per mo. Occup. Oct. 1st. Heate garage avail. ee ta RO bdrm. 2nd fl. Available Now Close to transportation. GR § S.E. EVANSTON eta 41, Call 679-4173. Realtors DAvis OF V7Q Room 300 1609 Sherman bel MODERN EVANSTON bath. 2 baths, quite new ultra modern. Garage. No pets or children. Available promptly. Light airy and coz 5 rooms and bath. 2nd flr. of 3 apt. Nice yard. Located near N.U., Garrett Bib. Inst., SeaburyWest., transp. and shopping. Suitable atr couple, no pets or children please. & RENT. bedroom apt., encl. porch, ¥ One block to Skokie Swift, Av 1 : bldg. Oakton Av. * Chassis BAIRD FOR veniently located, close to Write T-447, Box 60, Wilmette $1dv. Sherman ONE Basement f Custer 2ND after in Glencoe. 835-298° * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Call S location, immed children or pets. 4 Room Sherman baths, AVAIL. NOV. Ist Fl., new A/C Smart 1564 Floor Apt. BLOCK ON adults GR 5-4541 ROOMS Excellent pancy. No 205 RIDGE, WILMETTE N.W. EVANSTON, 1ST FL. APT. IN 2-apt. bldg. 2 or 3 bdrms.; lge. liv. rm. w/woodburning frpl.; sep. din. rm.; cab. kit.; sep. autom. gas heat; priv. bsmnt. and yard; walk to aman. shops; schools. $185. 674-5847. EVANSTON: SPACIOUS AIR CONDItioned 2 bdrm., 1142 baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev., parking avail., good trans. Immediate possesion. $250 mth. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855, Agent. 2nd Simpson SPACIO ROGERS’ PARK-5 Kept. CHICAGO Rms., 3rd Fl., Modern kit. and Ashland at Jarvis, Adults. $125. 5 RD. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT New air-conditioned bldg., free gas, free parking, excellent transp.-shops. Agent on premises or 878-7878. Evanston $230. Rms., nr. INC. BR 3-3220 740 HINMVAN—EVANSTON Fl., ist FLOOR APT. IN 2-APT. BLDG. near El, train and bus. Living rm., dining rm., 3 BR’s, 1 bath. Kitchen w/eating bar, glazed porch, porting. Call Mrs. Hauworth (Residence: GR_5-1080 EVANSTON SUB-LET 2 BDRM. Arts floor. Immed. occ., shppng.and transp., 'g135/mo : controls own heat. KE 9- -8891 fe & Co BR 3-2660 SMART & GOLEE 3rd * rm. apt., garage. Near transp park, and school. $225 mo. i garage. 869-7524. LARGE, SPACIOUS RMS. W/1 AND 2 baths. Air-conditioned, reserved parking, UHF master antenna, new elevator bldg. $250-$325 per month. For appointment call, 878-7878. 4-8723). McGUIRE SUBLET George J. Cyrus UN 4-9020 ~ _233 Ada 2 ae PT ov. SOUTH EVANSTON SUBLE’ Well kept 5 rm., 2 bdrm., airy, porch, good transp. ar ping, ample closet, $135. 32: IN EVANSTON Well xe floor, $95. Avai aye 4-9867 or GR 5-3265 APARTMENT Luxurious 2 Bdrm. Apts. 5 EVANSTON—2! 3rd UN EVANSTON BR 3-3750 Areas For. 917 FOREST AVE., nr. lake, shops, transp., schools, comp. remod. $325 331 KEDZIE, spacious, classic $240 2 BEDRROOMS 2234 CENTRAL, the Normandy—newer beaut. arcritecture, superb area. $240 1402 HINMAN, Greenwood Inn 225 Harvard Terr., at Asbury $180 719 ae, nr. lake, shops, $165 1 BEDROOM 1101 GROVE, one of Evanston’s finest new hi-rises. Parquet, air-cond:, etc. See! $195 EVANSTON SAVE $ NR. EVANSTON 7650 7726 FOR DEC. IST, S.E. EVANSTON NR. park and lake, 6 or 7 rooms, gar. and laundry included. $240. DA 8-4761. 12, 1440 SHERIDAN AVAILABLE cupancy. ROOMS CHOICE 1ST FLOOR APT. CHARMing old fashioned lay-out—ideal with ant.; wood burn. frpl. Modernized ti. bath and kit. Priv. bsmnt. Excel. res. area near Dempster St. Park, stores and transp. Avail. Nov. 1. ADULTS. NO PETS. Sublease. $170 mo. 864-2118. CHICAGO, FAR NORTH SIDE, FOR sublease immed. 1 bdrm.; air cond.; carpet; parking; lake 2 blks. $165. 5610616 after 5. Oct. ON-THE-LAKE Bright, Attractive Second Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 GLENVIEW ELEGANCE Excel. LARGE. THREE BEDROOM LUXURY apts. All wood sash eliminates condensation and all windows can be washed from the _ inside. Fully equipped kitchens. Heat cost incl. in rent yet each apt. has_ individual control. The latest in sound conditioning. There are many more features too numerous to itemize. Please arrange to see these apts. now! Furnished model open DAILY 1-5 BAIRD & WARNER 491-1855 Ridgeview Apartment Hotel 901 1571 SHERMAN ae UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 Elevator Bldg. WILMETTE 132 cake Open Sat., Sun. 1-5 P.M. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1333 Maple Ave. CO. St., & APT. $145 DAILY. hei Come and see these really spacious apartments equipped with all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall type unit. See Betty Otte on Premises EFFICIENCIES TALISMAN MALE COLL. GRAD. 25. LOOKING for apt/twnhse. to share w/1, 2, or 3 of same. N. Chgo. or pref. Evanston— page 677-1500 Ext. 483 days, 3780941. YOUNG MAN WISHES TO SEEK AND share apt. with same. North Shore area. Prefer college man; 362-3716 after 5 p.m 132. 1520 QUINLAN Rent—Rooms MATURE LADY DESIRES ROOM AND bath near transportation in Winnetka. Call HIlicrest 6-0171. PERMANENT ROOM, PRIVATE bath, male accountant, vicinity Main St. shopping. Please Write T-440, Box 60, Wilmette. 5:00 RAYMOND 328-7200 4-2393. RELIABLE MATURE MAN DESIRES perm. room with private bath in Evanston. Vicinity of Ridge or Asbury; N. of Greenwood, S. of Emerson. Write T-431, Box 60, Wilmette. 130 THE TO QUINLAN A WALK _ TO Private bath $50 Co. Mr. Bollman | BEDROOM de 1310 MAPLE 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $155 This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. 1:30 bs 1620 to 1766 Greenwood 2 BEDROOM APT. 2 bedrooms from $300 3 bedrooms from $360 OPEN For aaslintincets GLENVIEW Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE NOW WASH- man. 724-5106 SPACIOUS FURNISHED ATTIC apartment. 1 or 2 persons. Wilmette off Green Bay. Bus_ service to Evanston. Call 251-4580. 132. Rent—Apartments adults. walk-up. NON ton. $250 UN bracket. No 4-1426. 3rd_ RACIAL 5 ROOMS IN Will consider house month/3 people. Call DA 88351. 8EXECUTIVE. NO CHILDR 2 or 3 bedroom Town House Y ood North Shore location, aplan, 777-1123. 2 BACHELORS, AGE clean 2 bedroom apt. vicinity. Under $125 per 4-8879 after 6 p.m. EXECUTIVE NEEDS 1 OR APT. IN WINNETKA OR MR. BIRCH, CE 6-5959, E * Highwood Herald 35, Di in Gl mo. Ci 2 E Classifie ! and �136° eS EVANSHIRE D HOTEL 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. kitchenettes, attractively fur- “Tooms, permanent , Switchboard or transient. and elevator ser- lient transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ Chicago & North Western R.R. elevision, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 ‘and Hinman, Evanston EVANSTON ve on OPPORTUNITY to find an type furn. apt. in excellent near lake. 6 months approx. October 19eh. Large liv. rm. with . Lovely Din. Rm. and Bfst. Rm. ter rms. and Bath. > TON with 2 2 heated Baths. Mds. garage. $600. E. DAVIE & CO. n Bay Rd., Winnetka HI 6-4500 IDGEVIEW HOTEL 901 : : MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReénleaf 5-4000 AND BEDROOM vailable. Daily maid service, ctive monthly rates, some weekly available. Coffee shop, drug , launderette, 10p barber and beauty on premises. ROOM TOWNHOUSE: ooms, 115 baths, new furn, UITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 : FAMILY ARY OR PERMANENT 764-5065 FL. NEWLY bath, DEC. kit., FURN. comb. . 'w/Simmons liv. rm., APT. and hide-a-bed. Close to . Dowtown shopping and transp. avail. Free use auto. washer pe. All utils. and linens incl. po. and all day Sat. and Sun. i ELMGATE MANOR MPLETELY baths, AIR CONDITIONED. modern, new kitchens, nied u maid Exc. service, transp. beautiful: Reas. rent. 475-3223 SE “AVAIL. NOVEMBER 15 March 30. Choice 2 bedroom, - decorator furnished Lake ticive apt. Maid service inc. away for winter. Phone 332WN LUXURY APT. newly dec. and ’x 15’ with frpl.; 6 RMS.; carpeted, hot water heat; pkg. furn.; $425, 2 yr. ». Unfurn.; $350. Avail. Nov. 1 or . STate 2-5180. itiful 2!/5 Room Apt. 5 Ake AND modate 2 TRANSP. people. Ai PRIVATE is.: Liv. rm., Rogers on. Ist 1 floor. RMS. 2D. BEACH bdrm., Park. shops, APT, bath, Adults. 1- kit. S. of $98. 274- SEELEY OFF LIGHT, p., RO blk. AIRY, lake. ON Low RIDGE NR. rent. RD., 271- NEAR tte Av., Wilm. Pvt. entrance. ved middle- aged gentleman. 380 mo inclu. util. AL 1-1115 aft. . ROGERS PARK. NR. LAKE, dan Rd. 3 rms., 1 bdrm., liv. .. bath, pch., 2 ent. bus and pl. or 1, $105, HO 5-0599. % TESS MAN ONLY. EAST EVANS- e. 244 rms., nicely furnished. e to bus, train, and shopping. $125 ease 328-7094. . APT. 1ST bath. FLOOR. Wall to wall searelY ROOM APT. DAILY MAID amic APT., CHICAGO tile kitchen and CUSTOM bath. Wall to il carpeting. Air-cond. 23’’ Zenith Near Morse L and shopping. $180. bet. 10 p.m, 338-3292. UILDING—2030 W. MORSE autiful 2144 rm. bdrm. apt. blk. W. of Ridge Blvd. Laundry 1 ; ample parking. 763-5429. Sn ED 415 RM. APT. NR. ‘L” terminal. All utilities, fire“bldg. North mpgers Pk. district. required. BR 4-0 aston Nr. All icone n ODOMS FULLY FURN. COUPLE eferred, references. 869-4320. 1216 SHERIDAN RD. 2 rm. apts. with share bath (1) week (1) $16 per week or both per week. GR 5-2782. For Rent—Houses A WILMETTE, NEWER k ranch; 3 bedrms.; 2 full baths; led rec. rm.; sep. din. rm.; ce; att. garage and patio; new pes and carpeting; newly decora- ‘Rent ol, e $325. Nov. EVANSTON, ist occup. 256- LINCOLNWOOD 3 bdrms., 2 plus baths, liv. rm. fam. rm., immed. oce. Open Thurs. 5 Sat., Sun. $250 mo, 894- mette-2 co Classified Bedroom gazane. Home. Nice Evanston Review area. Frances J. Winscott REALTOR 414 PAY Hokanson 513 Davis Houses LOOKING 251-6465 LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL enclosed porch. Immediate Inc. GLENCOE: SPACIOUS DUTCH COLOnial avail. for immediate occup. 4 bdrm., 142 baths, den plus fam. rm. on Ist fl. Completely decorated. Central and New Trier East, walk to everything. $390 per mo. HI 6-9056. INC. DA 142 For 8-3200. BRUFF REALTY 272-7550 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS Central Glencoe, outstanding neighborhood, 2 car att. gar., wooded lot, GE disposal-dishwasher, 3142 baths. Near village,-school. Carpeting. Avail. Nov. 15. $425. Call 234-5938. GLENVIEW E.: DR. DRAFTED. Nov. 1. Lannon stone; custom; 4pdr tn:t fam. rm. 2 F/P. Bsmnt.; pan. Lar 214 -car gar. 2-yr. lease. $450. 7290424. NORTHBROOK—3 BDRM. HOME. Close to transportation and_ school. Rent $250 a month. Please call after 6:30; 272-6365. NORTHWEST EVANSTON 4 bedrooms new decor. $300/mo. Willard Sch. and No. 1 bus. MRS. MADISON & ASSOC. 869-5600. NEAR “‘L’’ to Rent—Houses OPTIMISTIC COUPLE WOULD LIKE to rent comfortable house with 2 bedrms.; fireplace, yard and _ appliances. Will supply references. 271-0756, Chicago. For Rent—Furn. Houses FURNISHED 3 BDRM. 2 BATH home, large screened patio, across the street from the ocean on Atlantic Blvd. N.E. of Fort Lauderdale. Avail. Nov., Dec. and Jan. Min. 2 weeks. Call DA 8-2466 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or DU 1-0190 eves. * Wilmette Life « Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News 146 WOMAN OR 1 or Houses BUS, 2 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, dining attic storage. $195. Snow and care at nominal charge. area, lawn STORY—2 BEDROOM, 112 BATHS, kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room, patio and garage. $280. Snow and charge. lawn service at 9-1000 SHERWOOD FOREST ENGLISH MEWS RENTALS. 2 bath, luxury town houses. UST BE SEEN $285 TO $300 Willow Rd., 2 blks. west of Edens. Call 446-8660 Sherwood Forest in Northfield. OLD. WALK FOR RENT FOR RENT IN WINNET- KA. One at 1036 Oak St. and 922 Elm St. Call HI 6-2435. STORE INDOORS YOUR one at Announcements & TYSON, Rd. -REAL Offices AVE. 152 For Sale—Co-op [500 IN 272-0200 BLDG. 2807 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON 2,000 Sq. Ft., ground floor; airconditioned; off-street parking; Avail. Jan. 1 at $325 per mo. Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 1926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON Just west of Green Bay Road. Heated store 18 x 60 suitable for retail business or offices. Lease to suit $175 mo. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200 GLENCOE. NEAR FREE PARKING. 2 stores in 7 store complex, newly bit. 19 x 73 and 19 x 83. Will divide. J-H KAHN, REALTORS VE. 5-0236 Glencae QUINLAN 1571 Sherman UN 4-2600 WINNETKA Will rent one or two desks in small well-furnished and _ air-conditioned ground floor office. Phone 446-2030. BOB BRIGHT OFFICE ON SECOND floor. Elevator building. Nov. 1 occup. 490 sa. ft. Royal Oak Bldg. 1545 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 724-6000. OFFICES: 7 RM. SUITE. 1,343 SQ. ft. Green Bay Rd.. Kenilworth. Air cond. Will dec. Consider offer. Anxious to get tenant. Owner. 251-3606. Rent—Industrial _. WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 For Rent Storage Space for camping GLENtrail- © Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter REALTY 4-4866 ALpine 1-2374 EVANSTON .. . NEWLY LISTED. Just $2,000 Down! Why rent? 2 BR, Full price under $10,000. Fine location nr. Oakton-Ridge. Sherwin, 869-2575. 153 For Sale—Condominiums EVANSTON TOUCH OF ELEGANCE NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS 4 Bedrooms 2-2) BATHS | 838 Michigan Outstanding Location | Block to Lake and Beach OVER 2,300 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE, WOODBURNING FIREPLACE, PRIVATE _ BALCONY, HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING. STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INU. 274-|00| EVANSTON Condominium New Elevator Building 4 BEDROOMS $245.00 per month with $7,000 down payment and tax deduction, includes principal and interest, heat and air-conditioning, maintenance, insurance, Real Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, frigidaire refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. 612 Multford St. DAvis 8-3414 Model apartment ——- daily Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. EVANSTON 2009 HARRISON 1 HARRISON AND PRAIRIE Block W. of Green Bay Rd. 1 Block S. of Central Condominiums 2-3-4-Bedrooms 2 2!/, Baths One block to transportation Haven School, Central St. Shopping From BOAT STORAGE WIL- EVANSTON VOIGTS UNiversity EVANSTON CENTRAL ST. Top location, store or office space. About 1,700 sq. ft., will ue will remodel, lease to suit. 446-164 IN CENTER OF SEEN VIEW Private office in modern air-conditioned bulding; with waiting room. Days 729-2070 Eves. 724-3612 HIGHLAND PARK NEW BUILDING On Old Skokie Road, Light industry, office or store. Available now. INC. Evanston BR 1-6700 1-6700 JUST DECORATED Light, bright 5 room, 2 bedroom Cop. $122 mo. assessment. $8,000 equity. Excellent location for all transportation and shopping, 21% floors up. Board approval. GLENVIEW: NEAR GOLF MILL Shopping Center. 17’ x60’, modern store; suitable for office, business, etcetera. Blacktop parking. 724-4948. VICINITY OUTLOOK, & TYSON, Av AL NORTH WILMETTE—STORE SPACE—OFFICE and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq. ft. Ground floor. In top location; all utilities; $35 mo. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 RENT: SUNNY DOWNTOWN EVANSTON, 1ST floor (only one step up), near University and shopping. On No. 1 bus line and convenient to CTA and train. Comfortable and pleasant living. Income tax benefits. Immediate occuseme & Price $9,800 equity (may be ought with $4,900 cash, note for inbalance). $150 monthly assm’t cludes util. Mr. Calloway SECOND FLOOR FRONT 1114 WAUKEGAN, GLENVIEW Bright and cheerful office, central location and parking. $75 mo. Ask for Mr. Hilbrich, 724-7900. TO PARK, 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS Office — 2nd floor—size approx. 15’x 31’. 44 block So. of largest Municipal Parking Lot. Avail. Oct. 1st. $130 per month. L. A. Peterson & Co., GR 5-1010. coe, storage space er. Phone 835-2063. AVENUE RAYMOND SHERMAN ‘GARDENS Evanston — The Studio Bldg. 1718 SHERMAN AVE. WANT Apts. 30-ft. living room, 2 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, radiant heat. Near Downtown Evanston. Only $10,900 cash for equity, $147.00 monthly assessment includes utilities. Mr. Calloway. INC. TRAILERS, ETC., 2830 OLD low Rd., Northbrook. PA 4-2545. HINMAN WONDERFULLY CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON sQ. FT —OFFICE—$145 Moves room, 2 private offices. Air conditioned, elevator bldg. Private arking lot. W. K. CONOVER, AGENT — DA 8-5011 149 MIL- black-top boats or upper floor, elevator building. Living room with picture window and balcony, 2 twin-size bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric kitchen. Centrally airconditioned, garage in bldg. Mr. Calloway = For AND ESTATE OVERLOOKING & CO. Northbrook MAIN-CHICAGO BOAT IN EVANSTON. 674-6400 HALF OF 2 CAR GARAGE. South Blvd. at Michigan, Evanston. 328-3259. * Glenview Meadow RENT—GREENWOOD waukee in Glenview. 50-car lot suitable for cars, borg machinery storage. 724-494 13,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE SPACE. Skokie, lease, paneled ofc., secretary serv. avail., angi og zone M-2. near good transp. 676-4060 119 15th ST., WILMETTE Call AL 1-0734 evenings. 2 GARAGES LINCOLN SEQUENS 1240 148 Rent—Garages GARAGE and Call GLENCOE—318 PARK AVE. 100% location, 25’ x 125’ chain store occupied for 39 years. Will remodel. RA 6-4845 GL 3 BEDRM. DE TOXE TOWNHOUSE Gar., fam. rm., central air cond., ALpine 1-9347 For Maple. OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable in Glenview office center. 600 Waukegan Rd.. Glenview. PArk 4-3600. 2 bdrm., 144 Rent—Stores QUINLAN IN IN A PARK YRS. and FOR EDENS NEAR WILLOW: NEW AIR cond. bldg. w/answering sec’y.; offices from $65, incl. utilities, janitor. Northfield. HI 6-6650. EDENS-LAKE WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES Just completing 10 deluxe _ units available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms., 214 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din, rm., all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig.. dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond., private patio, storage attic and bsmt., garage plus prkg. space. High school children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open daily incl. Sunday. 3119 LAKE AVE., WILMETTE ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO. 446-1294 446-3248 825-6948 BUILT For IN EVANS- 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 NEWLY AVAILABLE, BEAUTIFULLY paneled—carpeted 2, 500 sq. ft. of office space—in modern De-luxe five story, fire proofed building, in Northbrook. Can be divided into separate offices with a mutual receptionist available, suitable for Doctors, Insurance Brokers or Loan Companies. nominal IRVIN A. BLIETZ UN GARAGE WINNETKA 1,600 sq. ft. of newly remodeled office space on the second floor of this conveniently located bldg. Just South of the Village Parking lot, there is plenty parking for your customers and clients. A private entrance and stairway leads to a large, bright, airy office area, with acoustic ceiling and new fluorescent lighting. New, attractive men’s and women’s washrooms, as well as a lounge room with a new cabinet sink. TO INSPECT STOP AT OUR WINNETKA OFFICE OR CALL MR. FOSTER GLENVIEW AT CARRIAGE HILL Split-level. 2 bedroom, 112 _ baths, kitchen, living room, dining-recreation oo utility room, patio and garage. 95. RENT 586 FOR to train, shopping. 2 bdrms.; 1% baths; liv. rm.; din. rm.; kit. w/all built-ins; full bsmt. Fcd. patio. Parking at gate. ee 1eae $210. 272-5690. EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY (2 CHILdren) want to rent unfurn. home or townhouse in Evanston, Wilmette, Skokie, or Morton Grove. 2 to 3 ae moder. price. SH 3-6515 or RO 138 AND NORTHBROOK—2 NORTHBROOK—3 BDRM. HOME. Cptg.; oven, range, washer, dryer. Close to shopping, schools. Occup. about Nov. 15. Fqoos 272-9144 after 4. Wanted SINGLE Rent—Town near NORTHBROOK, EXCELLENT LOCAtion charming 3 bdrms. ranch with frpl., $225 per month 137. FOR LOOKING woman or couple to or rent 1 rm. w/or OR 6-9338, AL 1-2999. couple to share my home—or rent 2 rooms. With kitchen privileges. PArk 9-2036. EVANSTON—AVAIL. NOW Inter-Racial—Want to rent to well qualified adult tenants. Beau. 4 bdrm. Elmwood WOMAN TO ton, vicinity Simpson 475-2338 after 6 p.m, Share EVANSTON & Assoc. FOR RENT IN WINNETKA—4 BDRM. home within walking distance of trains, bus, schools, shopping and churches. room a possession. 2 yr. lease. $325p NORTH SHORE REALTY 251-7500 on to single employed share my home without kit. priv. WILMETTE EAST—5 BDRM. HOME on lige. lot, convenient to schools, (New Trier E.), shopping and beach. Kitchen w/eating area. Immed. Poss. townhouse 1st HIGHLAND PARK: COTTAGE 4 rms. furn., garage. Avail. Nov. Ist. Older couple preferred. Call ID 2-4035 after 5 p.m. WILMETTE OFFERED Greenleaf. No pets. SMART & GOLEE, TWO SUNNY RANCH HOUSE S.E. Glencoe, 3 bedrooms, basement, 2 car gar., fully equipped, near schools and transp. Approx. 6 mos. Quick occup. $425. Cail 335-1789. 140 ROOM RANCH, 11% BATHS. 114 car garage, full basement. Fenced yard. Vacant. $260 per month. NASH REALTY 446-7180 2 bath ROOM, Evanston 1511 Sherman Avenue PArk 4-5600 GReenleaf 5-2700 KENILWORTH-BEAUTIFULLY FURnished home for the most discriminating. Liv. Rm. w/fpl. adj. family rm.DR and Kit. w/appliances. 3 bdrms., 3 tile baths. Fully carpeted, garage. $500. Month. One yr. or less lease. Mrs. Bertram AL 1-5600 Kenilworth Realty GREENWOOD Hodgkinson-Anderson, 725-8090 EIGHT Wallace & Orth, Inc. 6 EVANSTON, 3 bedroom, occupancy. 5-1617 EVANSTON EVANSTON RIDGE AVE. NR. MAIN, spacious new 3 bdrm., tri-level, 142 baths, attached garage, formal dining room and much closet space. Rental, a low $275 for careful tenant selection. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 B. Blackwell & Jenks bath Victorian home for November to June ist. Prefer adults. FURNISHED CALIFORNIA STYLE, custom built, 3/BR ranch for 10 months. Paneled Den, rec. rm., 2 car garage. $625 per month. (ETHEL ROSENTHAL 835-1800 Mae HOME, Close to lake, months starting Ist. $400 per GReenleaf St. FURNISHED FURN-RENTAL NEWLY TRADITIONAL tastefully furnished. available for 5 or 6 a oo eet Nov. month LAKE FOREST—LAKE BLUFF Only 10% down—or rent with option first! Unusual opportunity on 2 attractive new homes, each with 4 bedrooms and 21% baths. GILBERT RAYNER ASSOC. CE 4-3800 RENTALS—DEERFIELD (1) Townhouse, 3 bdrms., 142 baths, fam. rm., © sub-bssement. Immed. occup. $275. (2) House. Older 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. Basement and garage. Immed. a VILLAGE REALTY CO. DEERFIELD—1132 HI 6-1267 St. KENILWORTH LIKE RENT!!! GLENCOE Linden ATTRACTIVE GLENVIEW, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANcy: 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch, Garage. 0 basement; kitchen-dining room comb. with built-in stove and oven. Carpeted living room. Would furnish new washer and dryer if needed. Large lot. Good location. Pleasant Ridge school. 1-42 yr. lease. $225 Mo. AL 6-0653 after 5:00 p.m. Call , all utilities. 1311 Chicago Av., igi 72 > Sisal building. $170. on 835-3750 PLACE 149: For-Rent Storage Space Wantedto Rent—Garages WANT ARTISTIC BRICK RANCH well furnished, available for small family for 9 mos. or possibly longer. Very charming liv. rm. with beamed ceiling, parquet floors, dining area opening on terrace, two bdrms., one lovely bath. Dry finished bsmt. with beautiful family room with fireplace, bockeases and paneled walls. 2 car garage, $350 month. Spacious, older, 2 story home; 4 bdrms.; 142 baths; separate dining rm.; sm. den and kitchen w/eating area. Immed. occupancy; walk to school, shopping and lake. $300 per mo IDLEWOOD REALTY C0., INC: 653 Roger Williams. "ID 2-6776 carpeting. $95. ELM 145 For Rent—Furn. Houses EVANSTON large Near FRIEND Hubbard Woods HIGHLAND PARK CHICA- orse L and shopping. p.m., 338-3292. s 3 KENNETH 138 ie foe 251-3640 WILL $135. Ber Rent—Houses GLENCOE—Delightful. 2 bedrm. nial available for IMMED SESSION. Living rm. EDIATE dining rm., screened porch. transportation and schools. CALL AT ANY HOUR $28,500 Elevator, swimming pool,’ sauna, heated garage, all appliances, fully carpeted. RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.) * DA 8-3414 Oct. 12, 1967 Highwood Herald �aga 154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings "HOMES © 154 WITH INCOME YOURS WHILE YOU CAN PICK rere Figg “n ures after 2-fla soug 2% each, baths and_ elegance aranenns cage ock. rms., construction. superb BUY, REDECORATE, RESELL for a PROFIT or you may like it so much you'll want to live there yourself. Ask low 50s. LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL area 2 apt. with adjoining 40’ x 210’ vacant lot, 6 rooms each unit, lower floor available for $32,000? YES. BUY NOW BEFORE SOMEONE ELSE DOES. ROGERS PARK 2 APT.,_ superb construction, adjoining green park, nr. Evanston. These 2 bedrooms are WELL WORTH $29,750. George UN Evanston DE LUXE BR 3-2660 12 APT. BUILDING Adjacent to Evanston and one-half block to beach. Only 2 years old. A real value. Gross—$19,800. You can’t miss on this one ! ! ! CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis 491-1855 Street Evanston, Illinois 273-3855 EVANSTON, 2047 ASBURY 5 avt. bldg. in the finest of condition. Net income is very good on this building. Three apartments have 2 bedrms.; two apts. have 3 bdrms. 2 tenants have lived here for over 20 years. Priced to sell. ALSO NEAR 620 CALLAN, REBA CUSTER AND Two 2 bedrm. apartments in good condition. Good income home. R. F. HENDERSON & CO. 1717 Howard St., Evanston. GR 5-1717 NON-RACIAL EVANSTON S. 3 FLAT: 1-6, 1-5 and 1-3 rm. apt.; gas heat; 2 car gar. The income from this bldg. is $420 per mo. The bidg. is well worth the price of $23,000. EVANSTON W.: 2 FLAT FRAME; 1-6 room apt. anl 1-3 room apt. An exc. buy at $20,000. ALBERT GASKIN CoO. 1229 Emerson St. U N 9-1669 EVANSTON New Apartment Building WELL BUILT. 2 BLOCKS TO NORTHwestern University. Excellent location for transportation, annual income $27,500. Owner out of town. Must sell. Priced right. J. P. SCHERMERHORN QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. UNiversity 4-2600 Evanston BR De Luxe 3-3750 3 Flat INCOME OVER $7,500 PER YEAR. Featuring 2 spacious 612 room apts., and one 414% room apt. All separate utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking distance to all transp. and shopping. Owner may consider trade or may. assist with financing. JOHN T. BROWN & CO Rogers Park GROSS 446-1646 32 Apts. OVER $35,000, ASKING $158,00? YES, for this 3 story brk. court type bldg. in which long owner care shows in modernized baths and kits., new boiler parts, new roof, attractive grounds. Easily seen, good income. See today. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 Evanston UN 4-9020 EVANSTON BRICK THREE APT. BLDG. IN CONvenient location. Living rm., dining rm., 3 bedrooms, kitchen w/eating area, one bath. Parking. Call Mrs. Hauworth (Residence: UN 4-8723) McGUIRE GR_ & ORR, 5-1080 INC. BR 3-3220 EVANSTON MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS., 114g baths, gas heat, fine bsmt., convenient location oo ,000. Helen ROOM 3 von baths, rd din. EVANSTON 201 Brick. Two 6 room apts. plants. New wiring. Low income. $39,500. GR 5-3000. 155 Wanted to Apartments PRIV. PARTY MAIN ST. 2 heating taxes. Big Buy— Buildings WILL PURCHASE LG. G. 300 NEW near Mason Park, shopping and Nixon, Realtor Hahn Bidg. UN schools. 4-5100 OFFERING 2 APARTMENT—EVANSTON $19,000. Two five room apartments on 50x 165 lot. Immediate occupancy. Very good income producing property. See today. NASH REALTY 446-7180 EVANSTON ..A 2 Apt. sleeper! 2-6’s in immaculate condition. On 165’ lot with 2 car garage. Beautiful basement that Must be seen! Just unpack. Only $35,000. SJ HER WIN BRoadway 3-5420 UNiversity 9-2575 NON-RACIAL 2011 Church St., Evanston. Brand new very de-luxe 2 flat for sale. Separate hot water heat. Large corner lot. Owner’s apt. avail. now. Asking $50,000 with 10% down payment. Call Stanford Bower, 491-1020 Oct. 12, 1967 METTE, 156 For ILL. Sale—Summer Homes and Winter and Cottages LAKE SHORE LOT 150’ X 150’ Pan. Liv: Rm.; year round home. frpl., bath, 2 bdrms., kit., din. rm., ar. greenhouse. Beaut. landscaped. rawer G., Burlington, Wisc. 53105. 158 For Sale—Houses GOELZER WINNETKA—NEW livable red brick and WILDE LISTING home, of. very located in a pretty section of the Village. Living room. has a fireplace, separate dining room, sun room or den, kitchen has eating area and a smali pantry. The second floor has four bedrooms, two baths and good storage space. Full basement, 2 car garage and is priced at $37,500, witn immediate possession. NORTHFIELD—This beautiful New England Colonial exemplifies true charm. It is quietly located on a beautiful acre with assured privacy. The first floor has a 17 y 30 living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, den or guest room and bath. There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a play room and 3 baths. It is centrally air conditioned, the 2 car attached garage has electric doors and there is a delightful greenhouse for the ‘‘green thumb’’ gardener. The _ price is $125,000. NORTHBROOK—An exciting listing of an English Country house with cement and timber exterior on a wonderful lot of 5 acres. This centrally air conditioned house has a 19 x 29 living room with a fireplace, separate dining room, small den, powder room and an outstanding kitchen with wormy chestnut paneling and a guest breakfast area with a natural fireplace. There are 5 second floor bedrooms and 3 baths, partial basement, first floor utility room and a_ pleasant screened porch. In addition to the well maintained house there is an apartment over the 2 car garage which is currently rented for $135 per month plus certain yard work. It is priced at $75,000. KENILWORTH—Frame Dutch Colonial in superb east location. Four second floor bedrooms and a bath plus 2 bedrooms and a bath on the third. There is a fireplace in the living room, 2 car garage with apartment above and a beautiful lot 100 x 175. The price is $59,500. GLENCOE—Brick and stone ranch in one of Glencoe’s most convenient locations. The station, shopping and the Central School are ali in easy walking distance. Living room, dinin room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath an powder room. The heated garage is attached, the lot is 58x 153 and the price is $32,500. HIGHLAND PARK—Conveniently _located in the Ravinia section just a short walk to schools, shops and the train, this older house provides exceptional room for the large family. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, small den, modern kitchen with built-in oven and range and a bath. There are 5 second floor bedrooms plus a nursery and bath, basement, hot water gas heat and a wonderful lot 100x185. The price is $34,500. GLENCOE—Here is a great house for the growing family! The first floor has a 15x28 living room with a fireplace and adjoining sun room, dining room, pleasant kitchen with dishwasher and powder room. There are 5 second floor bedrooms and 3 baths, full basement, hot water gas heat and attached 2 car garage with electric door. Price $67,500. EAST GLENVIEW—Priced at $24,900, we think this 3 bedroom split-level is an excellent value in today’s active market. Living-dining combination, large kitchen with breakfast space and a family room in the lower level. Heat is by gas, and the economy minded will be interested in the taxes of just $385. GOELZER 714 Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS HI 6-5544 WHERE CAN YOU FIND A 4 BDRM., 2 bath house for less than $20,000? We have one at 1028 Florence Ave., Evanston. Gas, hot water heat; quick occupancy. R. F. HENDERSON & CO. 1717 Howard St., Evanston. GR 5-1717 $47,500 | 1-4 SUNDAY 580 SUNSET GARAGE. $49,000. Call GR 5-1785. EAST j a OPEN EVANSTON 3 APTS. $4,800 yr. income. Price only $18,900. Very clean. New wiring. 2 car garage. Must be sold. Agent. 262-0300. For Sale—Houses ; For Sale—Houses S TD: & KOENIG GOLEE & SMART 158 eVvAROTON S. Evanston 4 Apartments 3 CAR 158 : NASH 3 nigh. stories. oSb0 bg rms., Top cond. ,000. 3 APARTMENTS Each apt. has 6 rooms w./3 bedrms. and 2 baths. All rooms are large with good light. Kitchens partially remodeled. Bldg. has enclosed rear porches. New wiring w/220v in 5 rms. of each apt. w/circuit breakers. Sep. 3 cargarage w/overhead doors. Priced at—$57,000. CALL—MRS. STEVENSON. For Sale—Houses 7 units, “3 bdrm. and 2 bdrm. units.” J. Cyrus & Co. 4-9020 158 APARTMENT BUILDING classic | VILLAGE REALTY CO.—915-5240. gar., car For Sale—Apt. Buildings ROAD -.NEW ON MARKET IN DESIRABLE New Trier East and Crow Island school districts, 1 block from Indian Hill station. Attractive brick and frame Colonial. Large living room with marble fireplace, separate dining room, Family room, kitchen with eating area, powder room. Three lovely bedrooms and ceramic bath on second floor. There is a full basement, attached garage. Out of town owner will give immediate possession. A really charming home. OFFERED ROOMS—5 BEDROOMS SMART DA room, 440 Green Bay Rd. ALpine Realtors 3-3660 HIGHLAND HI 6-4700 PARK WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM _ EVANSTON TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BARRINGTON—PRICED FROM _ $20,000. TO $200,000, ANY OF WHICH WE bo ge BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW for small family, ANDRUSS, BR DELIGHTFUL OLDER HOME NEAR lake, schools and transportation. 5 bedrms.—4 Baths. Please call us for any information. $69,500. Weston E. Davie & Co. all equipped kitchen, completely carpeted, screen porch, garage, on nicely manicured lot, all-in-move-in condition. $27,500. ANN just BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME NOW available with wonderful outdoor living and completely Air Conditioned within. Unusually large and _ very Living Room _ with fplce.. racious eparate Dining Rm. Fabulous Kitchen and Breakfast Rm. 4 Bedrms. 2 Baths. Excellent storage. Screened Porch overlooking large yard. Barbecue Terrace. Good basement. 2 att. garage. w/fireplace, separate garage and full base- new home NORTHFIELD for entertaining. beautiful & GOLEE, 8-3200 Illinois NORTHBROOK FULLY AIR CONDITIONED BRICK Ranch Very special home-2 twin size bedrooms, large living room, separate dining story WINNETKA : Fine Custom Built Williamsburg 11% story home on one acre. Living rm., dining rm., family rm., ialousied sun rm., all overlooking spacious grounds and Lagoon, indoor pool, 6 bedrms., 449 baths. 2 car garage in _ quiet private lane. A real quality offering. $160,000. WILMETTE Only because of transfer is this 3 bedroom home offered, entrance hall leads to lovely large living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, great kitchen w/breakfast area plus den, 215 baths. Rec rm. w/fireplace in full basement attached garage. Now $52,000 WILMETTE ARE YOU LOOKING FOR WARMTH, Charm and Location? Solid brick 3 Living room dining room, ment! $35,500. 142 SKOKIE Immaculate 3 bedrm., 2 bath home in prized east section. Large new kitchen with eating area. Full dry basement with pan. recr. rm. Bright a gs cag dining rooms. CEN. AIR COND. Many extras. Close to schools. Mid 30s. 3 twin size bedrooms, 212 baths, eating area in good kitchen, screen porch and 2 car garage. $69,500. bedroom COLONIAL beauty HIGHLAND PARK Lovely French countryside home on Lake Michigan, surrounded by formal gardens and wooded ravines, Marble . reception hall, spacious living rm. and dining rm., paneled library, sun rm., large kitchen, 4 family bedrms., guest rooms and servant quarters. any other fine features to view. Call today. é WINNETKA Gracious 7 room home in _ fine residential area, near SKOKIE PLAYFIELD and walking distance te schools, lovely home breath-taking WILMETTE Magnificent, custom, Air-Conditioned lannon stone Colonial in prime location. Beautifully landscaped’ = and wooded lot. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 3 owder rms.,_ solid oak paneled ibrary, heated ‘‘lanai’’ rm., game rm. and over 2 doxen de luxe features make this a truly distinctive home. Just reduced. Call us for appointment. NASH REALTY HI 6-7180 Winnetka, fenced SKOKIE Fine Brick Colonial on quiet street overlooking golf course. Living rm., fireplace, dining rm., large kitchen, ' eating space, powder rm., 3 twin bedrms., 2nd fl. family rm., recreation rm., patio, garage, gas ht. Poss. can be arranged. Call now. $38,000. LAKE FOREST $48,500 Country charm... City conveniences. This remodeled older home is the perfect showcase for your antique and family heirlooms. The first floor has a dome ceiling living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, paneled library, family room, bedroom and bath. There are three bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Also there is a large two car attached garage and a large screened porch. All of this on one and a half wooded acres. If you would like to keep horses and so prefer, the house is available on fifteen plus acres for $125,000. Road, maintained gar., WINNETKA ? Regency Colonial on 1-acre in desirable area. Reception hall, spacious living rm., overlooking heated pool, formal gardens, dining rm., lovely kitchen, brkfst. space, 4 bedrooms, 342 baths, family rm., 3-car garage. $165,000. NORTHBROOK $49,500 Spaciousness inside and out features this fine brick 4 bedroom Ranch in a lovely area, Large living room; dining room; 21 x 15 Family room. There’s a den or office and 2!2 baths. The kitchen has built-ins and eating space. 2 car garage. 30 day possession. Bay See this $47,500. att. WILMETTE ? Well maintained 4 bedroom home in East Wilmette 1 blk. to transportation and shopping. Remodeled bright kitchen, brkfst. space, powder room and up-stairs bath. Beautiful big front screened or glazed porch, 2 car garage, plus. attic storage. See it inside today. $40s. —2 ceramic tile baths on 87 x 136 lot. Family room. Modern kitchen with space for the whole family. Gas heat. Low taxes. Attached garage. Less than 10 years old. Five bedroom Colonials are hard to find. Will consider your home in trade if valued in the low 20s. Call today for appointment. 118 Green yard. today. 3/4 acre basement, decorated inside and out. Living rm., fireplace, dining area, brkfs. bar, cab’t. kitchen, utility area, family rm., den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2 twin bedrms., tiled bath on 2nd floor. 1144 car garage, lovely fenced yard. Prompt poss. Now $32,500. $31,000 Dorothy Amos Ruth Nock Gracia Eagan REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 42 Green Bay Betsey Norris Weston E. Davie REALTORS Road, Winnetka HI bedroom; CE CHANNER & ASSOC. 4-2500. LAKE FOREST 202 E. WESTMINSTER 2 baths; . ; dining ” professionally landsc. | NORTHFIELD—CUSTOM Featuring 4 bdrms., fam kitchen, 21% baths. 3 f Adjoins tennis club. and parks. LAKE FOREST—COLONIAL 4 twin size bedrooms; RB ia 2 car attached garage. Ex plan. 1 acre lot with beautifu Country living, close to town 2 fireplaces, garage. Almost property. One owner olf course. amily interior roo: acre es + 3/4 CONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEV Glenview home over 3 plus bdrms.; e rm.; centrally ai done in exc. taste. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—V Move in right decorated. FOR away. Excellent of Glenview. today. POOL 4 Swainw bdrm. split a SIDE ENTERTAIN Tastefully decorated, clean, porary ranch. Short walk to_ town. Liv. rm. overlooks with de bdrms., luxe swimming 2 baths, lge. bsmt. 8 ROOM SPLIT-LEVEL 4 bdrm. Glenview home w/be par tay an. kitchen; asement; lg. family rm. w/v tastefully decorated; ready fo: LOVELY GLENVIEW BRK. fF With entry hall, liv. rm, separate din. rm., 3 twin size 2 baths, garage. excellent Fine OVERLOOKS kitchen construction, — GOLF COURSE 3 bedroom Glenview brick r. basement and garage, lst flo room. Nicely decorated landscaping. v Fast aes TIME TO GET STARTED 3 bedroom ranch, nice yard, cul-de-sac. KOENIG CR on . & STREY 2-0330 : PA 9-0330 AL 1-0330 ‘ Glen m HOMEFINDERS F. G Hastings, Realtor TOP NOTCH LOCATION Is just one of the fine featu beautifully remodeled home METTE. Another is plenty room, 5 bedrooms and Best of all—no waiting. POSSESSION. Lake, i 2 plus. IM Just ee bloc close to ‘‘L’’ and shoppin 50s. Call Mrs. May hile (AL 1-0550, A GROWING FAMILY “ ~ Requires more room. This charm: brick Ranch on 14% acre is cor sodded and has 12 fruit tr room w/fireplace, big nev paneled Family room, nev w/eating area, carpeted U 3 bedrooms, 11% _ baths, garage. ROOM FOR EXPAN Walking distance to public a chial schools. New Trier West. Call Mrs. ENJOY THIS Spacious Contemporary home just a little more than the act value. Wonderful | privacy on a lane with more than an ac landscaped ground. 8 rooms, | room w/fireplace, 4 bedroo baths, 2 car garage. Close to NEW TRIER WEST. “ 40s. Call Mrs. May (AL 1SOUNDLY BUILT Brick, traditional Colonial cated in the most convenient area of desirable KENILWC This home is_ perfect for entertaining. Recreation r brary, large Foyer, 4 bedr baths, 2 car caren. 1 owner—QUICK POSSESSI - Call Mrs. May (AL 1- 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette 6-4500 IMPORTANT! IMPORTANT! RARE FIND IN LAKE FOREST STOP STANLEY ANDERSON DESIGNED CLASSIC IN SETTING OF ARBOREAL LOVELINESS STOP AVAILABLE THURSDAY OCTOBER 12TH STOP CANNOT STRESS STRONGLY ENOUGH NEED FOR YOUR IMMEDIATE RESPONSE STOP WILL SELL QUICKLY IN 40s! DON'T STOP CALL MR. MURPHY fea lg exceptional closets and bi bdrms. plus’ family Be AL CHANNERGRAM JOHN this inspect must You appreciate many special design and construction; Well $44,500 Custom built face brick Ranch built in 1954. Beautifully landscaped lot on a quiet street. Ideal for a couple. Living room with a handsome fireplace wall. Two bedrooms and den. Huge Young: stown kitchen. Large screened porch overlooking lovely garden. Basement with outside entrance. Two car garage. Immediate possession. NEWLY spotless in Colonial brick room EVANSTON WILMETTE COLONIAL—9 7 condition. 32 foot living and dining room, pecan paneled family room, beautiful new cabinet kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, 112 tiled baths, vinyl floored WINNETKA $37,000 Well maintained home in ideal location, close to Crow Island, Skokie Jr. High and Skokie playfields. First floor has a living room, dining room, large kitchen, bedroom, a new tile bath, additional bedroom or family room, and enclosed porch. Upstairs there two bedrooms and another new tile bath. Attractive fenced rear yard, 3 car garage and low, low taxes. NORTHBROOK ca “A Perfect Home is just offered—lovely | PRESTIGE AREA, GLENVIEWae l-EE Pi] GLENCOE—IMMEDIATE SION. Delightful English ing 4 Living terrific rm. bedrms., w/frpl., POS dor, ¢ 312 dini h Sun rm., Rec rm., Pa and n more. Walking distance to schools transportation. A TERRIFIC MID 50s. BUY—Centrally tioned Split. Living rm. ceiling. 3-4 bedrms., 242 a: w/e w adscaping. KENNETH FRIENI Hubbard Woods Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classi ie dr ‘u �oes — IRST TIME OFFERED Equestrians Attention East Glenview Brick ny d and w. Family st. flr. Rm. Clapboard to w. Rm. deluxe BRICK carpeted and in full base- Paneled Den, Office or with beamed ceiling and 1g glass coors to lge. Patio; Cab. n with good Brkfst. space; 3 .; Vanity Tile Bath and Pow. enter Entry; Attached garage; x 144 btflly. landscaped and ; Gas ht. Home in move-in conImmediate Possession. Priced AND CLAPBOARD ent call drapes $5,000. Mrs. TWO EAST Ranch BRICK or Bath, Full Basement, sq. ft.) FLOOR custom Executive on heavily wooded d grounds in estate area. AND REDWOOD 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din, Rm. Fully equipped Cab. Kitchen with MID B-B-Q, Ist flr. Family with own bath and large Patio, Jalousied 5 x 35. Unusual Basement has with Bar, 2nd Family Rm. ge THIS 26 ‘rpl, Game Rm., Dark storage space. building cost IS m Rm., 4 and located in the or 5 Rm. and 2 Bay; Din. Rm. with louvered to Pamil Rm. with Sliding . wall to Patio; full pe hen plus 12 x 12 Bfkfst. size drms.; 3 Cer. FOR , and abundance ige. space. has of closets Irregular and lot 148’ Priced to sell at only $64,500. Appleton & Company rsity 4-1102 ‘NINGS AND ‘ae ata ye 1-1105 GR 5-2383 ONLY 4-1757 ORNWOOD ers West Station. See Sunday 2-5 P.M. ON 200 ft. LOT. IDEAL FOR COUor small family needing one living. 6 Rooms—2 modern Spacious 17x25 eplace. 13x18 with vaulted ft. ceiling 9x13 of schools new and professional Living and Lannon ft. Dining bedrooms). deco- features. LARGE FAMILY ON MORE Willow Road, REALTY CO. Northfield HI 6-5700 2nd 13x12. Mah. paneled Lior bedroom 1212 x15. Paneled rm. with Frpl. Storage room. a forced circulation hot water system. Air conditioners. 2 ttached garage. House in likecondition and excellent construc- 6 ROOM LANNON STONE AND BRICK Living rm. w/irpl. DR, cabinet kitchen, glazed and screened pch. and pwdrm. on the list floor. 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Gas ht. One blk. to Linden, ‘‘L’’. Low 40s. IN WINNETKA Owner moving out of state. Reduced for quick sale. 6 room stucco, w/3 bedrms. and 11% baths, 2 screened and glazed porches. Gas ht. A short walk to RR transportation. Low 30s. Vroman-McKnight REALTORS Bay Road, Wilmette Information call 251-4133 515-4th COE JUST LISTED of a ranch, beautiful interior by : : decorator. Scaled _ for able living inside and outside. stone and cedar shake extererab orchard frple.; spacious liv. din. rm., entry, and kitchen with floor. 3 bdrms., 2 baths in t east location near schools. D PARK ful in-town living. most ., 2 for baths; the A home that oak trim, money. golden - ELD-BANNOCKBURN with . ' ranch set on 30’ liv. rm. 3/4 wooded and fireplace; 3 fam. rm. and huge porch. new concrete pool. On lane, 2 yet one moving rent for $350 option per block south, month from $42,500 or or “LAKESIDE rent Each 1960 IRD has QUINLAN it also BEDROOMS. 212 has in livin 3 TWIN- baths, sepa- Gning rm. KITCHEN HAS ALL and BKFST. SPACE TOO. yasement, Central air condition- WIMMING POOL and BRICK PATIO. Priced . CHOICE EAST BEAUonly in GLENVIEW. rter & Weinrich, Inc. 446-2600 ssified & TYSON, REALTORS-SINCE WINNETKA ESTATE AREA One of the finest ranch style homes available. Travertine marble floor entry, spacious living room _ with travertine fireplace wall. Large dining room. Beamed ceiling family room with fireplace and hidden bar. Master bedroom suite and bath. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Completely equipped kitchen. Maid’s room _ and _ bath. Glazed porch overlooking 20’ x 40’ outdoor heated swimming pool. Central air conditioning. All this on a beautifull landscaped acre plus lot. Priced $135,000. To inspect please call CAL DAVIS. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois IN A GROVE OF TALL TREES WINNETKA NEW ON MARKET, IN DESIRABLE New Trier East district, 1 block from CNWRR. This 3 bedroom home has large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, well planned> kitchen with eating space. Spacious Ist floor family room _ overlooks secluded garden. Full basement. Attached garage. In the 40s. For details call Mrs. Collins (eves. 446-0868). Town & Country GR 5-1010 & CO. INC, WINNETKA BR 3-5080 & ORR, INC. DEERFIELD ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH HOUSE OF excellent construction, well miaintained. Living room w/frplce., large dining rm., den, remodeled cab. kitchen w/brkf. rm. Four spacious bedrms., 242 baths. Playrm. in basement. 2 car garage. Over 4% acre, most convenient location. Call Mrs. Mooney. WINNETKA DELIGHTFUL DECEIVER! A charming custom ranch with ALL spacious rooms and may? closets. ery large (17 x 24) living-dining rm. w/fireplace, bookshelves and picture window; big wood cabinet country kitchen; twin bedrms.; 1145 baths. Basement, porch and att. garage. Lovely fenced, completely ~ private yard and patio. Priced in the 30s. Please call Mrs. Leary. McGUIRE Lincoln Av., & ORR, INC. Winnetka 446-5010 A A FINE FAMILY HOME 5 BEDrooms, 242 baths, de luxe family room, modern kitchen, fireplace, garage, 220 wiring, combination storms and. screens, almost new carpeting included. Walk to Central St. Station sererweeserts Railroad. Priced in low iS. ORRINGTON Evanston REALTY 625 Grove DA Wet Sale ileeses INDIAN HILL SHERWIN Unusual Evanston Buys! DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. ““YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” Nr. the Lake . . Top Location SUPERB TUDOR. 10 SPACIOUS rms., 4 BR’s 314% baths PLUS a separate wing (bedroom and bath) for maid. Unusual 20x17 paneled fam. rm. on Ist flr. and a private paneled library on 2nd flr. of same dimensions. On a 70’ x 133’ easy to care perfectly landscaped lot. 2 car frt. drive garage. Magnificently maintained. For the executive who demands the finest in construction and convenience. $97,500. NEWLY LISTED NEED 6 BR’S? Whatta find! 10 Rm. modernized Victorian in wide tree lined street. 3 Baths. Big modern kitchen-family rm. combination cozy and practical. Parquet floors throughout, fenced yard. All BR’s on 2nd floor and two have fireplaces!! Move-in condition. Central School Area near unexcelled transp. and shopning. $49,500. HURRY! Price Reduced... Fine Ranch UNEXCELLED CALIF. STYLE RO- man Brick and Redwood custom designed. 6 gorgeous rms., loaded with extras making this a fabulous buy! Stereo in every room, copper gutters, stockade fenced yard, colored patio, fully paneled rec. rm. with wet bar. 22’ liv. rm., fruitwood cab. kitchen. Convenient to Howard St. transp. NOW Just $46,000. Don’t miss it! A SHERWINNER! BEST GEORGIAN BUY... . Unbeliev- able value! 8 giant rms., ceramic baths, 2 car fireplaces. That’s not 4 BR’s, 24% garage, 2 all! CLOSE TO HOWARD STREET... What could be finer than this beautiful spacious ranch? Appealing liv. rm. with fireplace, 3 BR’s, 2 baihs, big kitchen with sep. eating area, and a huge fully paneled basement rec room with these features: private office, maid’s rm., wet bar; fireplace. Air conditioned and a 2 car brick garage. In 50s. Grab it! SHERWIN 607 HOWARD UN 9-2575 STREET —- EVANSTON BR 3-5420 LAST OF THE MOHICANS ; That’s Indian Realty Jargon for ‘‘This is the one there will be no more started till Spring of ’68.’’. This one is the Model which people raved. about, four bedroom two and 1% bath, two car garage Colonial. Has a_ full basement and will be landscaped. Original price will be honored at $46,500. ; Now back at the home corral. The beautiful three bedroom Ranch in Northbrook, on Greenfield is sold, our sales people are working overtime to sell any home you may entrust to us to sell, may we sell yours? As an auto rental company puts it, ‘‘We are not the biggest in the Realty line but we try harder.’”’ SEQUENS REALTY Rd., Northbrook CR 2-0200 WINNETKA OPEN SUNDAY2-5 350 ROSEWOOD (FROM EDENS, E. ON WILLOW TO Hibbard continue E. 3 biks. to Rosewood, turn South). Be Our Guest today! Owner wants offers on this cozy custom-built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement. Planned for easy living and low upkeep. Secluded but convenient loc- ation. New Trier West. Walk to grade school. Priced in the 40s. Call Doris Leith (Eves 446-7384). John Channer & Assoc. 747 Elm, Winnetka Hillcrest CO. 8-4440 Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager ' Highwood Herald REQUIREMENT FINEST OF THE 999 Linden Winnetka HI 6-7274 Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page BEST brand new quality .French provincial homes just completed by builder. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large cabinet kitchen and family room with sliding doors to patio, 3 large bedrooms, 142 baths, full basement, attached garage. Move right in. 43,500. JUST DECORATED IZED this comfortable west Evanston. with fireplace, 3 recreation room and carpeting blocks to school. QUALITY AND MODERN- bungalow in NorthLarge living room bedrooms, 11% baths, and bath. Appliances included. Garage. 3 $27,500. AT A LOW PRICE. bedroom brick home in convenient location. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen; stove and refrigerator included. Recently decorated. Full basement; garage. Near Downtown Evanston and Dewel School. Only $21,500. INDIAN HILL DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 JUNIOR ESTATE BY OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER SAVE $ $ $ 1ST FLOOR: Slate center hall entry; lge. carpeted liv. rm. w/crab orchard frpl., lge. formal din. rm. w/vinyl floor; beautiful kit., IXL cabinets, all built-ins, powder rm. w/base cabinet; fine wood paneled den. : 2ND FLOOR: 4 huge bdrms. plus 2 beautiful baths. EXTRA LARGE FULL BASEMENT: bonus room (used as maid’s or office); 1ge. enclosed storage area; huge partially finished family rm.; enclosed utilities. OUTSIDE: Extra lge. marble patio; extra Ige. corner lot; lots of trees. fruit trees, professionally landscaped. EXTRAS: House just completely redecorated inside and _ out. All appliances included: (Washer, Dryer. Refrig., built-ins); carpeting and drapes; Electric garage doors; indirect lighting; costly fixtures; many, many extras. Immediate possession. Submit all terms. Address 160 Hyacinth Lane, Deerfield. Ill. $48,500. For further info. write Box 505, Gateway Station, Culver City, California 90230. BAIRD & WARNER GLENVIEW OUTSTANDING Very attractive in fine all Face condition. Center Brick window. Separate Ranch entrance excellent traffic pattern. room with fireplace and hall, Nice living big picture dining room; de luxe wood cabinet kitchen; dishwasher; disposal; and big breakfast area by windows. closets; 14% 3 Good bedrooms; Ceramic tile luxe big wood paneled room with 2nd fireplace shelves that is used every year. Full basement baths. big De recreation and bookday in the with tiled floors, and painted walls, large patio, attached 2 car garage. Large private rear yard with trees, shrubbery and evergreens. Only 14 block from Roosevelt Recreation Park for swimming, tennis, baseball and skating. On. quiet cul-de-sac, safe for children. Priced to sell, call today! MR. DEAKINS. BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. Glenview, Il. 588-1855 EAST EVANSTON California Contemporary Very, very attractive spacious home for a man who does not like yard work. Big, big liv. rm. W/W/F/P-din. rm. comb. fam. 2m. Mod. CT. tit. W/D/D. sep. eating area—3 bedrms. 2 mod. baths 2nd fir. 4 bedrms. or 3 bedrms. and 12x13 den—2 baths— master bedrm. has rivate bath. Many many extras in this home. High $60s. Call Mrs. McBean (Home) 8645064 or PETERSON GR See Our Display Ad Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk “lencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements THE L. A. 6-8400 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 FIRST space? Then consider this elegant home near the lake. It has the charm and spaciousness that invites formal entertaining, yet accommodate the large family. The large living room has a stone fireplace; there is an oak aneled dining room; large library; VY room; a ist. floor suite, 5 bedrooms and 4 baths on the 2nd floor. Well Bye se: terrace overlooking a heated swimming pool. Many details and appointments that invite your inspection. paneled DEERFIELD BEAT INFLATION—INVEST IN A home in-town location—The home of the week Two bedroom, expandable California Ranch Large L.R.-Dinin de Fie Family kitchen, enclose breezeway connects two car gereee. all this on one acre of land, only $26,000. NOW IN NORTHBROOK 1240 Meadow IS YOUR Huge paneled main flr. fam. rm. plus basement rec, rm. and maid’s room. Oversize 2 car garage with overhead doors, gas forced air heat. A dream kitchen with eating area. Intercom throughout. In lower 50s. Immediate or delayed possession. L. Ringer First Time Offered N. W. EVANSTON lot 88’ x 187’ just 3 blks., from Loyola Academy. Spacious living rm., full dining room, 2 large bredrooms, recreation room in basement with fireplace and powder room. All rooms are paneled. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman 446-3077 evenings or L. A. PETERSON ASSOCIATES, STREET HI! 6-8000 567 ON 6-1855 6-2700 GLENCOE McGUIRE 1884 Hilicrest Hillcrest HEART OF TOWN ON NICELY landscaped lot. This 7 room spacious brick ranch is beautifully decorated and ready to move into. 3 bedrooms, plus family room, 142 baths. $34,000. For further details call Mr. Jean (eves. VE 5-4246). INC. INC. GRAY WILMETTE NEW ON THE MARKET FOUR BEDROOM CAPE COD Spacious living room with fireplace and picture window. Dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, eating area. Stunning beamed ceiling family room has fireplace, barbecue, bar and refrigerator. Small den or office off kitchen. Two bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Upstairs two large bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Two car attached garage. Beautifully landscaped grounds and patio. Immaculately maintained home. Many inclusions. Quick possession. Price $59,500. To inspect, please call CAL DAVIS. ETHEL ROSENTHAL Wilmette!! Ranch House!! a FIREPLACE FIREPLACE 1-0407 EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY EVANSTON UN 4-2600 1571 SHERMAN AV. WINNETKA HI 6-0177 586 LINCOLN AV. GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK PA 4-5800 9 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-3750 735 DEERFIELD RD. LAKE FOREST CE 4-8000 650 N. WESTERN AV. [WO FAMILY ROOMS d in this spacious 2 STORY t in ALpine MARY NORTHFIELD CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH A most attractive home in near perfect condition. The spacious living room has marble fireplace and large bay window overlooking beautiful garden and patio. Formal dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Master bedroom and adjoining ceramic tile bath, good size bedroom and hall bath, paneled family room—could be guest bedroom. Central air conditioning. Two car attached garage. Located on a quiet dead end street in area of fine homes. Price $48,500. Call today to see. CAL DAVIS 843 ELM NORTH SHORE BUYERS NORTH SHORE SELLERS For results look to the North Shore’s most extensive picture advertising program every week. Don’t miss our FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT weekly picture pages of Homes for Sale in the Evanston Review, Wilmette Life, Winnetka Talk, Glencoe News, Glenview Announcements, Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald, Deerfield Villager, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff Lamplighters and other leading newspapers. FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING 432-6320 AL. St. REALTORS Wilmette QUINLAN & TYSON, 5 rk, and entrance; pillared mmediate occupancy, great bling to $54,500. IN s. abinet Kitchen, dishwasher al. 13-x 18 Master bedroom two distance P.M. 1074 LAUREL AVENUE, WINNETKA S.W. Corner of Rosewood Delightful clapboard Colonial. Living rm. with frpl., dining rm., kitchen, heated sunroom, pwdr. rm. Off stair landing lovely 16’ x 21’ family rm., 4 bedrms., heated porch and 2 baths on second. Walk to everything. Reduced IN WILMETTE New listing. In mid Wilmette and New Trier East district. A Ranch type home with excellent possibilities for young family or couple. 3 bedrms., den, porch, family room w/frpl., 16 x 30 feet. Also living rm., DR and eienen. HA ht. and low taxes. In the of Kenil- Protection THAT NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES AVENUE Renters—Inflation like A 1850 DeLuxe Brick Ranch LWORT H GARDENS. fE, 5 Blocks walking V. J. BRADY ALpine SUNDAYS PArk FAMILY that one acre in the heart of the finest area. Large pon room, gracious dining room, Ist floor powder room, and family room with fireplace. 6 bedrooms with 4 baths on second floor, playroom and more rooms and a bath on third floor. Swimming pool, screened porches, gas heat. Offered at a fraction of reproduction cost. We invite inspection. extra Family Rm. 30x13 with re bookcase blt-ins; 2 car att. 2 A ESTATE AREA Tile Bedroom ON 80's THE rating are some of the extra . See this fine home today. Section this de luxe 4 Brick Colonial has Liv. wi Massive Frpl. -_ Baths—Master RANCH and churches. Large living room with fireplace, seporate dining room, up to the minute kitchen with a _ picture window, fabulous family room and large basement area. Centrally air conditioned. Attached carpeting that Priced at plus land Glenview built e FOR be within looks East AND wants the privacy of a secluded lane, the spaciousness of a most attractively landscaped acre, and still wants to n, Pow. Rm, Central Air ., 200 amp service, 2 car att. .—Elec. Eye door, excellent and than BEDROOMS pretty wooded lot. Living room with corner fireplace and picture window, large kitchen with wall oven and dining area, 3 bedrooms with 144 baths on Ist floor; basement with full bath, cork insulation on walls, a big fireplace and good recreation area. 2 Car garage. Sunset Ridge and New Trier schools. Call us today... Jorjorian. (4,500 FIRST $43,500 and For GLENVIEW 442 COLONIAL 2 more on the second feature this trim 142 story on a beautiful acre. Pretty living room, separate dining room, 2 baths, breakfast area, screened porch and 2 car garage. Sunset Ridge and New Trier schools. Centrally air conditioned. Call us today. \Sell on Contract!! ‘oom, 2:00 -4:30 $53,500 first to see this de luxe, fully ditioned, Stone and Clapboard with many quality features uilt-ins. Has 3 _ twin _ size S., 212 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr. . has own), and 2 fireplaces, us Entry with 25 ft. Liv. Rm., n. Rm., fully equipped Cabinet n with Brkftst. Area, Btfl. Rec. full bsmnt., screened porch Car garage. Price of $57,500 158 Open Sunday, October 15 on about 442 acres of wooded property that has city water and sanitary sewer. First floor has large living room, spacious dining room, step saving kitchen, utility room, powder room, and paneled den. Second floor has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Many extra features such as 4 fireplaces, 2 master suites, fenced in stable and kennel and a 3 car garage. Sunset Ridge and New Trier schools. Value ‘at $82,500. See it today. Evanston-Skokie S all carpeting, valued at over For Sale—Houses & CO. 5-1010 BAIRD & WARNER OPEN 2to5 P.M. SUNDAY OCTOBER 15th 740 WINDSOR ROAD NEW ON MARKET—Charming 3 Bedroom Cordova Stone Ranch home in preferred East Glenview location. Family room overlooks tree lined rear yard with fountain. 2 Baths, 2 car garage, fireplace, Cer’ral Air Conditioning. Attractively priced! Call KEN MAYER. BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 2 Rd. Beeston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter lenvi ‘ - on 98-1855 Oct. 12, 1967 ae �180: BaP Sates May We Present “158 EVANSTON—New EXECUTIVE OLDER RANCH—2 LUSTRON shire BRICK BDRM.; RANCH—5 RANCH—4 ae RMS.., 16,000 Lincoln$19,750 wooded RMS., lot throughout. 1 STORY OLDER RANCH North of Central Street. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath, gas hot water heat., modern kitchen. BDRMS.: 1!5_ baths $22,900 SPLIT-LEVEL—3 BDRMS.: 112 baths $22,900 COD—6 RANCH—5 RMS., RMS.; bay PARK SPLIT-LEVEL—7 $24,500 RANCH—6 Florida kitchen and RMS.;: RMS.; $28.900 WE'LL SELL. THESE SELL YOURS. CALL FREE APPRAISAL. baths: $34,000 4 bdrms:.; Rd. 945-0984 fl.; 3 rm.; Inc. Deerfield VILLAGE Waukegan REALTY Rd. 945-5240 Deerfield EVANSTON — SPECIALS OPEN SUN. 2-5, 1017 SHERMAN JUST $19,500, FINE 6 RM. STUCCO with a 1!5 car garage. Full basement. Close to Nichols School. nublic transp. Needs a little work. FHA financing. Just $1.025 down including closing costs. Why rent? Grab this one! VICTORIAN LOVERS ALERT! Here’s a spacious 8 Room 4 Bedroom finely located walking distance to Downtown and NU. 3 car garage vays the taxes. In 20s Needs some work but what a charmer! DEWEY SCHOOL AREA .. Aluminum sided Colonial, taxes just $214. 6 Mie a R’s, 2 car garage, full basement. Not a big house, but a charmer in A-1 condition. SHERWIN 607 Howard UNiversity 9-2575 Street—Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 PICTURESQUE WOODED ACRE setting for this white brick and frame 3 bedroom ranch home. 2 fireplaces. Study. Lake priviliges. $43,900. LARGE COLONIAL HOME In one of Barrington’s most beautiful and quiet countryside residential areas, Quality throughout. 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Beamed family room off kitchen. 2800 square feet living space. Heavily wooded 1 acre site. $72,500. Dayton Nance Main If You Real St., Barrington. Have Estate 381-3434 Little Cash BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish secondary financing and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. Roth Mortgage 3000 Central St. UNiversitv NEW Corporation Evanston 9-1444 LISTING WILMETTE. CHARMING BRICK home, perfect condition. Spacious liv. rm., frpl., lg. din. rm., mod. kit., prkfst. area, pow. rm. New screened porch overlooking lovely landscaped grounds. 3 twin size bedrms., cer. tile bath. Ex. closets and storage. Pan. rec. rm., bsmnt., gar. Near transp., schools. A real buy in 40s. WARD H. HARRIS DA 8-8759 Oct. 12, 1967 have fireplaces, modern GLENVIEW PLEASANT ONE STORY HOME ON winding lane. Unusually large living room w/fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms w/tile bath, screened porch, attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot with 130’ frontage. $34,000. Jane Hanley Alice ALpine | Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, EAST AREA GLENVIEW 6-1015 Joyce King Rose Silsbee Wilmette SUNSET RIDGE A Contemporary Split level built in ’63 3/5ths acre, nicely landscaped, 4 BEDROOM, 2}, BATHS—Brick and Frame Split level, all spacious rooms, walnut paneled rec rm. w_-crab erchard stone firepl. Slate floored spacious entry foyer. Cathedral ceilinged living rm., dining rm., country size kitchen,, 2 car attached garage— 4 car parking, glazed scrnd. porch, incl. carpeting drapes, extras Owner has purchased another home—$52,500. NILES Near Golf Mill RAISED RANCH—4 large bedrms., 3 baths, 2 car attached garage—Central Air—Antique gold carpeting, drapes, new yellow Frigidaire, water softener all. inel. Vacant ready to move in—$51,000. WINNETKA Vacant—immediate occupancy 3 bedrms., 112 ceramic tile baths, RANCH STYLE—w/lifetime alumsiding, walk to NW _ station—shopping, school. FULL BASEMENT—Lge. wooded lot 75x 180 appr. 3 car det garage— $34,000. King's Court Corporation > a division of C. A: HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield HI 6-8373 north IDEAL east HOME (5 evanston bedrooms) FOR LARGE, ONE CAR family; walking distance to Orrington Sch., N.U., No. 1 bus, beach, and CTA. There’s a list floor den and beautiful new kitchen. Priced in $40s. evanston-skokie ADULT CARED FOR BRICK OVER 30 YEARS NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISON ASSOCIATES and REALTORS UNiversity Beautiful 4 bedroom, 112 bath colonial home, built by Hemphill in—~-1951. contraly aif-cond. Lot size is: 77’x 200’ Mrs. Stavenkon NORTHBROOK — $36,500. Well built split level redwood and brick home—for immediate poss’n. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms and 2. baths. 524 Davis 491-1855 9-5600 KENILWORTH JUST REDUCED! MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO this gracious 9 rm. home on a deadend street. Owner has SEE quiet invested far more than the asking price of $89,500. An _ out-of-this-world family room, 31 x 21 with sliding glass doors to a 40 x 25 swimming pool that has just been added. (You still have 3 more months to enjoy the pool.) This is living at its best. Call today for an appointment. BOB VOIGTS 4-4866 REALTY ALpine FOR A LARGE FAMILY ON MORE than one acre in the heart of the finest area. Large living room, gracious dining room, Ist floor powder room, and family room with fireplace. 6 bedrooms with 4 baths on second floor, playroom and more rooms and a bath on third floor. Swimming pool, screened porches, gas heat. Offered at a fraction of reproduction cost. We invite inspection. V. J. BRADY REALTY CO. Northfield HI 6-5700 FAR NORTH SHORE: APPROX. 14 acre; brick; 3 bdrms.; 214 baths; 2 frpls.; Florida rm.; full bsmnt. w/finished rm.; low taxes. For detail call CE 4-3245 Street Evanston, Edwin A. Kayser, Green Bay Road 1-5600 600 AL Illinois 3-3855 Realtor Kenilworth BR 3-2552 Kenilworth HERE’S A REAL OPPORTUNITY Shingle Evanston BRICK CONTEMPORARY BI-LEVEL. 36 ft. Liv.-Din. rm. w/Frpl. Encl. large glazed Porch—could be Family rm. 3 Bedrms., 1!2 Baths, Cab. Kit., att. Gar. 88 ft. wide wooded lot. Gas heat. Reasonable taxes. Close to everything. Spaciousness, Quality and Privacy. $37,500 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN UN 4-2600 AL St. & Jenks GReenleaf 5-1617 Just Listed — Northfield NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL ON over an acre of landscaped grounds. Large bedroom and bath on first floor ideally located for in-laws or servants. Four Master bedrooms and two baths on the second floor. Modern kitchen with ample breakfast room. Large family room. Air-conditioned throughout. Three-car garage. Quick occupancy. Priced at $75,000. McGUIRE GR 5-1080 & ORR, BR 3-3220 NORTHBROOK (NORTHFIELD TWP) Nr. Sunset Ridge Club, immacuiate, 5 yr. old brk. w/3 bdrms., 242 baths, fam. rm. plus rec. rm. Att 2 car gar New Trier $39,500. Mae 251-3640 can Brick Contemporary give and B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-6465 tached and agree that this Conditioned Townhouse Cent. Air is an outstand- ing value. 3 large BR’s, 112 baths, paneled rec. room. LR with FP plus a garage. See the lake from this unit, near all conveniences $29,500. GR INDIAN 158A bath. Other apartment with bedrooms, 2 baths. All for KOENIG AL CR PA AL BAY Center-entry Colonial: with 4 and 5 bedroor 2!/ ceramic tile ba AND FEATURING: rm., fi you this 40s. I-III JUST elsewhere ST., WINN. in this Hillcrest 6-7100 LISTED!! Be first to see this long. roomy, Colonial ranch with a newly decorated and carpeted interior that includes a 26-foot living room with fireplace; separate dining room; family room with studio ceiling: 3 = e bedrooms; 2 full baths; garage 96 x 164 foot wooded lot. Convealent location. ONLY $25,500 NORTH SHORE TOWN & COUNTRY 1410 Waukegan 724-5400 Use Rd., Glenview 724-5400 Hollister Want 2-car garage (Just W. of Deerfield, N. of rd. on Riverwoods-rd. to Lo lane, West 11% blocks.) a ye ae BIRCHWOOD BLDRS, CR DEERFIELD KING’S COVE IMMEDIATE A on oo on this 4 bdrm., 24% Colonial on nicely wooded lot desired area. Paneled fam utility rm. on Ist floor, In imn condition. All carpeting dra er and dryer included. owner wants action, | REALTORS WINNETKA DEERFIELD—LINCOLNS LOVELY WOODED HALF. Looking for a ranch in a top area—at a reasonable prices 3 bedroom, 11% bath ni es ; further details please c a PALM AT NORTHBROOK 2-1774 -ih DEERFIELD EASI OCTOBER OCCUPA 4 BDRM., 235 bsmt. w/frplc., w/de and luxe sep. pan. din. appliances. landscaping on 3 blocks from town. in mid 50s, 945-3880. rm, Storms, beaut. wos Priced % BUILDER NOW OFFERING bdrm. Colonial on choice lot section of Deerfield. Rea occunancy. Built-ins, og ( Storm _— screen, $56,700 app’t onl 3; Hughes & Orr Inc. EVANSTON Hugh C. Michels and Company — 751 ELM and DEERFIELD RD., WILMETTE ad 2 from $46,900 in LINCOLNSHIRE BLUF Heavily wooded fully imp 14 acres adjoining Forest F CR WILMETTE picture ‘ room EANNE BEDROOMS, TWO PLUS BATHS in MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION. Walk to Northwestern trains, ‘‘L,’’ beach, schools, shops. LR w/fple., dining room w/built-in buffet, sun room. Full basement with door to lovely enclosed backyard. Beautifully maintained. Low 40s. See our issue. A, HOMEFINDEI HOMEFINDERS 111 GREEN we READY FOR YOU... AND YOUR FAMILY: Rds. A FINE OLD HOME Here’s your chance to create the home you’ve always wanted. Authentic Victorian on large wooded lot YET just a short walk to train and shopping. Double Living rooms, 3 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Floored attic. Sacred Heart and New Trier East. Do High New DEERFIELD—LINCOLNSHIRE ASSOCIATED AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor home. & ST 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 HOMEFINDERS unique HO! 4 and Landwehr 272-5150 show 2 fror Ren apartment pays for taxes and k of other. 1 apartment hasme [ Priced BUILDERS. Dodson INVESTMENT . Efficient kitchen with built-ins. Home for a 60 Day Delivery. Mrs. By non-conforming to Fox Point. . Basement 4 Bedrm. — 2!/, Bath Colonial have For Sale—Houses Legal next Location. Walters Rd. . Paneled family . Separate dining Closeout on Builder's Model Home — 4 Large Bedrooms — 2!/5 Baths— Paneled Family Room With Fireplace — Mud Room — Basement — 2-Car Garage — Professional Landscaping — Storm Windows — Carpeting & Drapes — Patio — Special Lighting Fixtures — Ideal Cul-De-Sac TOWN asa TERRIFIC RIDGE Low Fifties Another 3,000 se BARRINGTON In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Also gare 724. Shore since 1903 Rd., Evanston BR 3-3900 5-3900 eye BAIRD & WARI 1151 Bh Mitchell Brothers Serving the North 2548 Green Bay electric Beautiful grounds, fine loca for ry walle obligation o: MR. DEA Invite your inlaws to live with you in this attractive and well maintained Dutch Colonial home. 5 large rooms and 2 BR’s plus 2ND. unit with 4 rooms and 2 BR’s. 5 garages, near Trans. and N.U. $37,500. Inspect (East) TSTANDING! $79, Very "airaelice large, aan brick home. Finest featur family room, yg teparate cae places, : 4 bedrooms 1 home FOUR Terrific family home in EAST WINNETKA! Pretty living room with a woodburning fireplace, large dining room, FAMILY ROOM and bright, cheerful large KITCHEN JUST REMODELED—dishwasher and disposal, loads of cupboards and a big eating area. The second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths (1 ceramic tile) and a heated sleeping porch. 2 bedrooms and a bath on 68rd. floor. Immediate possession due to a business transfer. Hokanson story QUALITY COLONIAL—2-story brick and clapboard home on Avoca School District. 3 bedrooms—115 C.T. baths. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. 1car garage. Lot 75’ x 138’. An excellent family home in excellent location to all conveniences. Taxes $633. Owner transferred and wants quick sale. 40s. AVE., EVANSTON 1-6700 BR 3-3750 FIRST TIME OFFERED Davis 2 near Lincolnwood School. Living room with fireplace. Family Room. Screened porch. 4 bedrooms. 22 baths. Attached garage in TIP TOP CONDITION. Only $46,508. FOR the family looking for a home in Sears School District. English Brick with 4 Bedrms., 242 Baths, large Entrance Hall, Liv. rm. w/Frpl., Library. Excellent traffic pattern. Immediate possession. $60,000. Northwest eraeeihh Owner transferred and immediate possession! sized KENILWORTH REALTY CO. 1-2374 ESTATE AREA 1850 Willow Road, w/good A HOUSE YOU'LL BE PROUD TO CALL YOUR HOME Striking Brick French Provincial in excellent Winnetka location. A bright and sunny room for every need—paneled den for dad’s hide-a-way; paneled recreation room for those active youngsters; radiant baseboard heat for draft-free comfort in huge family room w/fpl.; large kitchen w/eating area and. service pantry, the room that is missing in most new homes; patio and yard hedged-in for privacy. Master suite with tile bath plus 3 family bedrooms and _ tile baths. Beautifully constructed, concrete and steel first floor. Heated 2 car attached garage. The little ones can skip to school in minutes—no_ chauffering needed. A house not to be overlooked. 513 UNiversity rm. DELIGHTFUL BRICK RANCH ON A large corner lot affording privacy. Pretty living rm. w/fpl., 3 excellent bedrms.—one could be used as dining rm.—modern ‘kitchen w/dining area. Partial basement—1 car garage. Free bus service to Avoca School—walking distance to New Trier West—Ideal for family with children or retired couple wishing convenience and_ privacy. Early possession as owner is moving out of state. In low 30s. Mrs. Kastrup. 2902 Central Street, Evanston EAST living NORTHFIELD RANCH offers low maintenance living. Both bedrooms are spacious and living area opens on to patio. Central air cond, promises real comfort. Price $44,500. OF OPEN SUNDAY (10-15-67) 2:00 to 4:30 1260 SPRUCE, WINNETKA BAIRD & WARNER REALTORS CALL Clean and bright 5 room bungalow in quiet residential neighborhood. Within walking distance to shops, schools and transportation, Full bsmt. Living/dining rm. comb. Two twin sized bedrms. One nursery or sewing rm. Floored attic. Plenty of storage area. Det. 1 Car garage. An _ excellent buy at only—$26,500. Call Al Villiesse Large ae REALTORS EVANSTON Foyer. For Sale—Houses EVANSTON dining ‘‘L,’’ kitchen w/built-ins and fine eating area. 2 car garage. Loads of storage space. A truly fine home in a real nice area. Call Al Villiesse Ji Clarke Baker CAN FOR NORTHBROOK—4 BEDROOMS JUST LISTED! MARBLE FOYER. Large liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with built-ins (oven, range, disposal, dishwasher, refrig.) 2 full baths, pan. den and the 4 bdrms. MANY FINE FEATURES SUCH AS; TV outlets and phone jacks throughout. Oak floors, ceiling spot lights, carpeting and drapes, CENT. AIR COND. One of a Kind!. . .$39,500. LAKE FOREST—WEST CRAB ORCHARD STONE RANCH Offering 4, bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths. Slate entry. liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with sep. bkfst rm. WELL MAINT. and a very clean home. FRPL., plastered construction, basement, one bdrm. is pan., loc. on one acre. .$40,750. CHARMING RANCH Newly decorated—inside and out. 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths, den, liv-din. comb., mudroom off kit. 2 car gar., nice yard—good location. PERFECT FIRST HOME—or for someone desiring a home all ‘‘on one floor’. $27,950. 126 W. room kitchen w/eating area. Both a large library and a den. Extra rooms on the 3rd. Needs some_ work, but an excellent buy at $49,500. $42,900 AND WE TO-DAY Carr Realty Waukegan 2 APT.; On Ist 2nd fl.: liv. bath. Listing dining $32,900 RMS.: CAPE COD IN-LAW bdrms.; 1 bath. 801 WILMETTE—New $28,500 rm. RANCH—6 2 Story COLONIAL—8 2's baths. $39,250 732 $26,000, : Mitchell Brothers Dawes school area. 3 bedrms., tile bath in excellent brick ranch. Large kitchen w/eating area, full bsmt. Early poss’n. Call—R, J. Johnson, today. $82,500. IN CHOICE EAST LOCATION near the lake. A delightful large older home on corner lot. 5 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on the 2nd, Living room and SPLIT-LEVEL—8 RMS.; 3 or 4 bdrms.; BRICK bsmnt, extras. setting $25,000 1 acre, RMS.; CONTEMPORARY 1!, baths; bsmnt. windows, like EXCLUSIVE N.W. area. Georgian brick with 5 family bedrooms on 2nd with 3 tile baths. Beautiful modern kitchén, delightful porch and patio, air conditioned family room, powder room. Attractive full size living room and dining room. Magnificent condition Many IMAGINE 6 RMS. ONLY $26,750 Listings IN $20,900 SPLIT-LEVEL--3 CAPE HOME ae For Sole—Houses 158 N.E. ENJOY THE LAKE BREEZES in this home. charming 7 rooms, _ N.E. 2 baths and a yard. Fireplace in the living roc also in 1 bedroom; kitchen > with dishwasher and disposal. © family home in most location. Immediate Priced in middle 30s. con poss KOENIG & STREY AL 1-0330 CR 2-0330 PA 9-0330 EVANSTON LOCATED schis., C.N.W:, ‘*L’’ transp., and St. Athanasius chur ered brick on corner lot, uiet overlooking golf course. ‘4 baths, lge. liv. rm, w/ma lge. din. rm., oversize attic become 2 or 3 extra rms.), pet 5por patio. Detached 2 car brick w/tiled roof. Excellent through-out. Asking $45,000. 9117, between 10 a.m. and appt. Private party. 8 EVANSTON REDWOOD RANCH HOME across from _ playg bdrms. DU! proposed park. Freshly painte rior. Low price of $22,600 refrig., stove, and tacked dow peting. Immed. poss. Ads 513 Davis St. ALTORS GR Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Cla gai h, �< VERA “Bot Selg-eenns-d4 Aree potas aa Waser nat r of er and CrawPihis. nBlietz-bullt tri-level has room with fireplace, , 3 bedrooms, and ntral is in St., 112 top baths, family Asking UN day 9-1444 IN SCHOOL AREA NR. RIDGE, s plus den and expandable attic ment, garage, neat back an convenient and comfort- SEE orge J. Cyrus & Co. 233 Asbury BR 3-2660 STON—THIS FOR YOU IF ener ‘ eatagen of a home upkeep. End-unit fl YOU with town condition, your own fenced- 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, large d rec. room, central air cond. to schools, transp. By original GR_ : .W. possession. s Mag pk :’ lot 40 er: 5-8425 BY OWNER floors; 3 bd- 2 full bsmt.; attic; x 169. Low 40s. Shown by Call CE 6-1736, Mr. The Country 119 W. Maple Fv MUNDELEIN AT DEERFIELD SPELMAN, SR., POSS. can given mily bedrooms, porch that room. Full mopane master on Butternut 19BEN SE dining rm. lge. could be future basm.; window bdrm. UE ON THE gar.; wall in liv. rm. overlook lovel paveling OW EN att. on f.p. HOUSE wall MUST INSIDE. Priced Wilmette Northbrook Glenview VIEW "a LOOKING FOR Colonial Cape Cod with 4 : up, 2 baths, large living "with fireplace, separate dining large modern kitchen, full sent with fireplace, 213 car be lot with big trees, figny 1151 Glenview trans. .. sehls., Need DESIGN. home. parks. ’ Att. NVIEW AREA ; ge ion POSSESSION SPLIT- 3-bedrooms; 112 baths; with fireplace; dining kitchen with recrea- room; 2-car garage; air-condition; walk to- ree and shopping. aa see today. $32,500 VIEW REALTY "Co. 724-0600 1EN VI EW—RANCH HOUSE—3 irm.; lge. ‘‘L’’ shaped liv. rm.-din. coed: pan, den w/beamed ceil.; s sliding apars on to lge. patio: : aw or fam. rm. in bsmnt. pt. 114-bath; kit. w/eat. ithe h reas. taxes, Lge. lot. s 10 shop. ‘and schls. $39,500. PArk : view BY OWNER: 3 t., Sun., 729-0708. INVIEW BY OWNER: FLICK area. 3-bdrm. bi-level; is; 22x14 fam. rm. w/bar; kit. it. area and built-ins. Cptg. and —— Cent. air-cond. $33,500. TALL TREES ge area. 3 De Luxe models to -from—all 4-bedroom Colonials. oe with fireplace. Open 1-5 a OLO & PRENDERGAST BLDRS. M.; lev. SPLIT-LEVEL BY OWN212 bath; att. gar.; 30’ fam. rm.; full bsmnt.; to schis. Mid 30s. PArk ND PARK—3 | ranch. Attached ent. Corner lot. i Call ified 4-4090. BEDROOM, garage. Finished ID 2-8596. More Space? BIRCHWOOD REALTY 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook 2 CR_ PA 2-7300 4-3294 NORTHBROOK BEDRM. gag 2 baths. Formal din. rm. full pan. basement with bar, ad 4d porch, 2 car gar. Closets and | galore. Nr. schlis., Mil. Rd. bus to loop. No water. problems. $39. ,500. Weekdays after 6 p.m., ea Il. 588-1855 CALL FOR APPT. TO SEE THIS 3bdrm., 142 bath. Rambling Ranch w/the many custom extras of a oneowner home. Beaut. liv./din. rm. ‘‘L”’ w/F.P., paneling, indirect lighting, W/W cptg. Easy to maintain kit. w/bit.-in oven, range and D/W. Beautifully pan. fam. rm. Sep. util. rm. and lge. 2-car gar. Just right for the family or couple who enjoy their home and yard. Quick poss. Good financing. $34,500. k. i epl., : Glenview, Close-In Country Living living room; built-ins; Rd. THIS 44BDRM. HOME HAS 2 FULL baths, liv. rm. w/frplc., cab. kit. w/brkfst. area and built-in oven and range. Its pan. fam. rm. w/2nd frplc. opens to patio w/fountain and fish pond. There is an att. gar. and dog run. Beaut. 44-acre lot on deadend street near forest preserve. 2 bik. walk to grade school. Quick Possession $34,500 gar. ). By owner. PArk 9-2425. “DIATE Waukegan 724-1855 NORTHBROOK , ae 9 STORY BRICK HOME IN ESTABlished neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, dining L, 142 baths. Finished re room. Mid 30s. Call Bette Symons HOMEFINDERS CR 2-1774 JUST 3 LISTED YR. OLD LUXURY RANCH. Living rm. with fireplace. Family room; de luxe bathroom; full bsmt.; 3 bdrms. Central air-cond. $49,750. CHARMING OLDER HOME. Highlands area. 2 bdrms.; full bsmt. with recreation rm.; living rm. with crepigre: 2 car garage. Expandanie. ” AYARS REALTY 824 Waukegan Rd. CRestwood COMPANY Northbrook 2-3550 NORTHBROOK, FOR SALE BY OWNer 7 rm. split-level; large liv. rm. with cathedral ceiling; fully equipped kitchen; 242 _ baths; bedrms.; paneled family rm.; recreation rm. in bsmt.; oversized 1 car gar.; fenced-in back yard; walk to trains, shops, Gresenesae school. $37,500. Feb. poss. AT NORTHBROOK 819 Waukegan TECHNY REALTY INC. 272-4950 N O RTHBROOK—2095 LANDWEHR rd. on 245 ldscpd. acres with springfed pond. 3 bdrms., 2 bath custom brick ranch in top cond. Immed. or Nov. Ist poss. Many extras. Sale price $59,500. Exc. value. CR 2-5363. NORTHBROOK—FOR IMMED. SALE 1942 Thornwood Ln. Charming 3 bdrm. house in fine neighborhood. Walk to stores, schools, trains. Cptg., range, refrig., inc. $25,500. Call 272-2735. NORTHBROOK—FOR IMMED. SALE. 3 bdrm. house in exc. cond. on quiet street. Lee. 2 car garage, nicely ldscpd. 42 acre lot; low taxes. $21,950. Phone 272-2593 or 272- 2735. NORTHBROOK 3 BDRM. BRICK ranch. Family rm., lge. fully landscaped fenced yard, all Thermopane windows, carpeting, 2 stoves incl. Feb. occupancy. Under 30. 272-3871. NORTHBROOK, BY OWNER. 3 BEDrm. brick ranch. Fine landsc. yard; exc. location; new carpeting; air soetioner, humidifier. Mid 20s. 272NORTHBROOK—CHOICE HIGHLANDS ranch. 3 bdrms.; 1 baths; full bsmt. w/pan. fam. rm.; din. rm.; lge. porch. Completely cptd. By owner. 272-5084. RIVERWOODS : Last Home In Exclusive Kenilwood. Area A MOST UNUSUAL NEW COMMUNIty carved out of virgin forestland yet schools, shopping, trains and tollway sey minutes away. Landscaped Acre fe) A_ breathtaking home with 4 lge. bdrms. Enter through the gracious 2story foyer into the sunken living room with marble boulder fireplace or into the ‘‘warm’’ paneled fam. rm., opening onto patio, featuring a boul- der fireplace and beamed ceiling. A large sep. din. rm. and. enormous kit. with a ‘‘corner of glass’’ opening to patio. Master bdrm. with ‘‘cozy’’ stone fireplace, his and hers walk-in closets, dressing rm. and private bath, second floor laundry room, 3-car gar. and full bsmt. for $65,000 by: CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. W. to Sanders (1st road W. of Toll) and | N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd. 12 mile to Kenilwood Ln. (2 miles W. of Deerfield) 945-6300. SKOKIE NEW Air cond., brick ranch. landscaped. 2 bedrooms. ment. Garage. $28,900. LISTING Beautifully Full base- SKOKIE IMMED. POSS. 3 bedroom, Bi-level. Air cond. 2-car garage. Paneled family room. Exceptional value at $33,500 GLENCOE ETHEL REALTY ROSENTHAL 835-1800 SKOKIE—BY OWNER—7 RM. ENglish type house plus basement recreation room, 60 ft. lot, choice rseidential wooded section. Morton Grove-Skokie border. Lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., lge. Master bedrm. w/walk-in closet, 2 other bdrms. den or 4th bedrm. downupstairs, stairs 2 full baths, breakfast nook, marble frpl., wall/wall carpet, gas heat, air cond., att., brick garage, patio. Well maintained. 966-5872. SKOKIE JUST LISTED. 2 STORY COLONIAL liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement Close to transp. in mid 20s and and 2 car garage. shopping. Priced BOB VOIGTS REALTY UNiversity 4-4866 ALpine 1-2374 SKOKIE BY OWNER. LOVELY 3 bdrm. brick ranch. Air cond., huge modern kitchen w/breakfast nook, lge. finished rec, rm. Nr. transp., shops and schools. Low 30s. OR 3-5370. WILMETTE OPEN SUN. OCT. 15TH FROM 2 TO 5 336 Sheridan Rd. CHOICE BRICK HOME IN EAST Wilmette 1 block from harbor and lake. 12 rooms, 6 bedrooms and 54% baths. This =. has graciousness as well as spaciousness for family living and entertaining. Truly a lovely home in prime area. KOENIG & STREY AL CR PA 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED, separate a ge: room, a gas fired log fireplace in e living room, sunny kitchen with re breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, a Ist level game room and a-porch overlooking the secluded yard make this year old FRENCH NORMANDY TOWNHOUSE a rare “FIND” indeed! Rd. NORTHBROOK Don’t be disappointed by a sold sign. Hurry out Sunday, open 1 to 5. 3 bdrms.; full bsmt. Many extras. Mid 20s. es BAIRD & WARNER Northbrook Glenview Wilmette ST. ARCH. poemcooet 2 OPEN htful custom-built ranch with 1 ighwa h 176) . 566-6720 SPECIA HOUSE SUNDAY, OCTOBER =~ 2:00 to 5:00p 2405 RIDGE DRIVE Outstanding, de luxe custom-built ranch in finest condition. Best all face brick construction. Pretty interior with slate center entrance hall, excellent traffic pattern. Large living room with picture window. Very attractive, large (24’ long) wood paneled family room. wit stone fireplace and dining area. De luxe wood cabinet kitchen with all builtins: counter top range, double ovens, and dishwasher; pantry, and breakfast area, ist floor laundry. Powder room. 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full ceramic bathrooms (private master bath) and big closets. Full heated basement (76’ x 31’) with work shop bench, wall cabinets, incinerator, and _ outside entrance. Gas heat, attached 242-car garage. On attractively landscaped grounds among fine homes. Vacant— immediate possession. Attractively priced for quick sale! You’ll like this—SEE IT SUNDAY! Directions: West off Landwehr Road (between Willow and Techny Roads) bear South to 2405 ce fg 0 oan ale 945-4483 be Cousin tag NORTHBROOK Realtor EW [Ee DIATE to The Country Cousin hools and station. Wall to wall ng in liv. rm. and dining ‘‘L’’ DERS 41 119 W. Maple Av. (Highway 176) MUNDELEIN 566-6720 MUNDELEIN ... Immaculate 3 bedroom, ranch with full basement, 115 car garage on nicely landscaped lot. Close to schools. Built-ins, gas heat. $20,000. rm., dining L, kitchen with 2 area, family room, 3 bdIS., + is 12 x 24) walking distance to E. (Rt. 159 Fer SalonTeiie Houses Wilmette Northbrook Glenview WILMETTE (EAST) OPEN HOUSE Sun. 1 to 4:30, 1002 Linden Av. Corner lot. Exc. loc. Walking dist.; trans., churches, schls. Move-in cond. Sep. din. rm.; rm.; 2 bdrms. (poss. 3); sernd. preh. 112 car gar. Low 30s. Sears Hillcrest Real 6-2900 Estate Co. BRoadway 3-2666 EAST—BY OWNER, WILMETTE Sheridan Rd. Large lot. Brick Coloni- al. blk. from lake and park, walking dist. to loop transp. and shopping, New Trier E. Spacious liv. rm. w/woodburning frpl., sep. din. rm., gg TV rm., 42 bath, sun pch., mod. kit. w/brkfst. area; 2nd flr.7 les. bdrms. and study rm. with 2 full cer. tile baths; paneled rec. rm. w/42 bath and sep. Idry. in bsmt. 2 car att. gar. Upper 60s. AL 1-6486. WILMETTE 920 CHESTNUT BY owner located in prime area of N.E. Wilmette. This brick home has 2 car att. gar., 4 bdrms., 2 full baths upstairs, downstairs fully cptd., liv. rm. with frple., powder rm., formal din. rm., den with built-ins, beaut. new kit. has cpt. stainless steel sink, D/w., disp., good traffic pattern, exc. = ‘home. $64,500. For appt. call 256WILMETTE Artist, Sculptor or Hobbyist. Lot 77x 200. Red Brick Colonial with 4 bedrooms (2 in tandem). On rear of lot large 1 story building and 2 garages. $32,500. KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL Wilmette AVENUE 256-3300 WILMETTE: SPLIT LEVEL Lannon stone-brick, 3 bdrms.; 242 baths; paneled living room, separate dining room, den, one bdrm.; att. garage; forced gas heat; 2 fireplaces; sag A of closet space; large wooded ot; excellent schools, shopping, transportation; New Trier East; clean move-in conditions. By appt. only with owner. 1235 Gregory, AL 1-1985. WILMETTE EAST BY OWNER $45,000. Choice location. 3 bedrm., 112 baths, Ige. liv. rm. w/firepiace, sunroom, sep. din. rm., sunporch, elec. kit., full bsmt., gas ‘heat, 2 car gar., corner lot, schools, shopping, trans. exc. After 6 p.m. and weekends. 1050 Forest, AL 1-7422. WILMETTE BY OWNER New Trier East. 1 owner ranch w/3 good bdrms. plus TV rm.; liv.-dining combination. Woodel 50 x 175’ lot w/patio. 2 car gar. Walk to schools, shop, NWRR. Easy maint. Low 30s. By appt. 251-3444. WINNETKA HOME ON EXCLUSIVE deadend street. Beautifully landscaped and shaded 4% acre lot with underground sprinkler. Handsome large, lighted terrace with outdoor grill and rotisserie. The inside is even prettier with a den, large dining room, spacious sun porch, good size kitchen with dining area, attractive living room with fireplace, powder room, family bedroom and bath on Ist floor; master bedroom with bath, 2 other good size bedrooms and hall bath on 2nd floor; Bessler stairs to huge attic. All floors beautifully carpeted except sun room, kitchen and bathrooms. Basement has a hobby room and a beautifully paneled recreation room with fireplace. Central air-condition- ing, spacious storage, and a 2 car garage with electrically operated his and her’s garage doors top off this warm and inviting home. The price of $77,750 is possible only because this is a private offering by owner. Call 4468784 if you really love your wife. WINNETKA GRACIOUS COLONIAL—TOP AREA Beautifully decorated Lannon stone and clapboard home in like new condition. Spacious living room with bay and fireplace; modern kitchen with D/D; paneled den or breakfast room; master bedroom with C.T. bath; 2 other twin size bedrooms and hall C.T. bath; full basement with paneled rec. room and fireplace; 2 car attached garage; secluded fenced KOENIG & STREY AL 1.0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview CR 2-0330 PA 9-0330 UNUSUAL RANCH TOWNHOUSE for small adult family wanting one floor plan w/paneled rec room in basement, plus loads of storage space. Attractive living rm.-dining rmg comb.; two bedrooms; 3rd BR, den or dining room; cabinet kitchen w/eating area; compartmented dual bath; glazed porch; patio; parking. Low maintenance, Better hurry for this one. $24,500. Call Mrs. Hauworth (Residence: UN 4-8723) ‘ McGUIRE GR & ORR, EVANSTON BY OWNE BRICK TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE Plastered walls, 2 large bdrms., large closets. c.t. bath, sep. din. rm., finished basement, pan. rec. rm. with wet bar and powder rm., also utility storage rm. Includes: central air cond. T.V. antenna, range, frostless refrig. in kit. additional refrig; with wet bar. Maytag washer and dryer, aluminum storms and screens, new carp. and drapes in liv. rm., din. rm., hall and bdrms. Nice residential area one block to park and school, bus at corner to Downtown Evanston and Howard ‘‘L”’, Lower 20s UN 4-0593. IN LOVELY NORTHFIELD An excellent townhouse with cathedral living room, 2 twin size bedrooms, 11% baths, family or dining rm. opens to patio, modern kitchen, den, centrally air-conditioned. See today. $26,900. KOENIG AL. CR PA & STREY 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview DRIVE BY 4921 DAVIS STREET, Skokie—2 bedrooms, 1142 baths-Kit. w/eating area, stove and refrigerator. Washer and dryer. Low taxes. Immed. Poss. $19,750. KENILWORTH REALTY 600 Greenbay Rd., Kénilworth AL 1-5600 GLENVIEW—OPEN SUN. 1-5 Spacious 3-bdrm, 242-bath townhouse. In excellent condition. Finished rec. rm. 510 Glendale Rd. 724-3297. 160 Wanted WINNETKA to Buy—Houses RESIDENT 161 For Sale—Vacant V. J. BRADY 1850 Willow Road, CONVENIENT TO EV- erything, walk to. train, bus, town. New Trier E., Faith, Hope, N.S. Country Day and Crow Island Schools. 4 bedrms.: 2 bath brick col. 334 Forest Owner, 446-2485. $49,900. WOODSTOCK—2 BDRM. RANCH ON lge. corner lot. Breezeway, 2 car garage, auto. doors; full bsmt.; gas ht.; drapes, new cptg., many extras included. Call 272- 8247 after 5:30. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Property REALTY No Thfield 1> acre electric. with —$13,500 QUINLAN 586 Lincoln CO. HI NORTHFIELD — HEAVILY water, 6-5700 WOODED gas & TYSON, Av. and INC. Winnetka HI 6-0177 NORTHWEST— VACANT FULL ACRE; age. View lake; $500 Agent. 160° ROAD FRONTfor miles; use of private down. Long terms. 231-1025 BUILDER’S SITE—NORTHFIELD Choice cent. loc. Vacant. For off. and research. Approx. 54,000 sq. ft. 1 blk to Edens Hwy. Eves., PA 4-6177. LOT sons OWNE BY 100 x. 200' UFISLD TOWNSHIP 724-8953. EVANSTON 1728 MAIN waeee 50 x 170 zoned R-3, 2 family. Not many left like this for $14,500. Call us. SHERWIN RE 869-2575. 3144 ACRE HOMESITE Near Knollwood C/Club. Owner wants an gar! MRS. Madison & assoc. 869- 163 For Sale—Industrial Northwest Industrial 200 FT. FRONTAGE; GAS AND electricity; approx. 2 acres. $14,000. Terms available. 231-1025. Agent. 164 For Sale—Business TOP BUSINESS WINNETKA, TO SUNSET RIDGE AREA More than an acre of beautifully wooded property in the finest estate section. improvements underground and to be included in price of $35,000. Sunset Ridge and New Trier schools. A fine place for an upper bracket home, Call for rest of details. ONE WINNETKA-—S.E. BY OWNER Turn of the century charm large home. Walk to train, town, Greeley, New Trier East and ‘peach. 4 bdrms. (Master bdrm. w/frpl.) Large entr. hall, liv. rm. w/frpl. Formal din. rm., library, kit. w/eating space. Wet pantry. Mud room. Screened porch, 215 baths, gas heat. New steam boiler. Large lot. 71,000. Call HI 6-0992 WISHES buy 5 bedroom house in Winnetka. Immediate possession not necessary. Call HI 6-2833 HILL ROAD English home on a private wooded street. Living room with fireplace; large dining room; den; lovely porch; new kitchen with built- ins; 4 bedrooms; 242 baths; room for expansion; l-car garage; —, a schools, village, beach, trains. $57,900. GLENVIEW REALTY CO. 724-0600 - 3-3220 5-1080 WINNETKA AREA—CHARMING — EVANSTON NEW LISTING Wilmette Just Listed $42,750 4 BEDROOMS and Wednes- REALTORS ACI( OUS RANCH ON BEAUTIFULLY ndscaped lot with mature trees. Lge. EFI Vine ON CONTRACT—3 BEDROOM BRICK and frame tri-level with family room and aerate. Built-ins, 1142 baths, gas heat. $22,000 2 car WILL WAGER. AT YOU CAN'T TOP THIS I Sunday 152 LAKE FOREST EAST: LOVELY 9 RM. Colonial, 7/8 wooded acre. 4 lge. bdrms., 242 tile baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., pan. den, fam. rm. Mod. kit. w/built-ins, scrnd. porch, full bsmt. w/playrm., 2 car att. gar. Carpet incl. By owner. 234-5507. MUNDELEIN... Brick Veneer ranch with full basement on 75 by 100’ lot. Carpeted living room and dining “L,”? cabinet kitchen with built-ins¥ 3 large bedrooms with spacious closets, 142 baths, gas heat, low 20s. TODAY. Asking upper 20s. 1020 2 to 158K": Her Sale Meees bey Aree: NORTHBROOK occ. Deerfield Ra, east to Sheridan, then 3 blks. N.) Handsome brick 4 bdrm. col. Unusually lg. rooms and closet areas. Beaut. appointments and lux. carpeting throughout. Prime East loc. 4% blk. from lake. Priced in mid 80s. 6478694 or GL 6-6836. HIGHLAND PARK ARIANO CONSTRUCTION CO. invites you to 644 Broadview Av. All Gas Blue Flame house. 2 _ story colonial brick and frame, 3 “gh 1144 baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. mod. kit. Full bsmt. Call ID 2.3246 after 6 p.m. Ist TIME OFFERED le. ~PARK—IMMED. Open house gat. dining condition, Evanston EVANSTON HIGHLAND Property LOCATION STORY 2-STORE FIREPROOF building in excellent business traffic area of North Evanston. $4,500 income with low maintenance and upkeep. $42,500. Will —, on contract. $4,250 down. Mr. Daily Jr. SMART & GOLEE, Realtors 6-4700 INC. 1885 DAvis 8-3200 EVANSTON NORTHWEST Choice Central Street location with large modern office 2,800 sq. ft. and 6 room apartment. Full basement. Suitable for professional or service offices. Not over 6 employees. $39,500. Hillcrest since KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL Wilmette Dempster TWO STORY AVENUE 256-3300 East Of Dodge RED BRICK sable. With 2 stores on first floor. Mo. to Mo. occupancy. 2nd floor 2 modernized immacualtely clean apts. High $30s—-To inspect call Mrs. McBean L. A. PETERSON & CO. GR 5-1010 * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Oct. 12, 1967 �164 For Sale—Business Property 172 For Sale—Household Sick’ ‘Selling Out" GLENVIEW ZONED B-1 50° FRONTAGE ON WAUKEGAN RD. 5-office plus 4-rm. apt. Paved offstreet parking area. Offer wanted, $49,500. DOETSCH REALTY 729-0004 CO. WILMETTE—A TERRIFIC WELL traveled location available on Green Bay Road. Presently it is a vacated as station. IMMEDIATE’ POSSESION. CALL MR. FRIEND. FRIEND REALTY 835-3750 Farms—Acreage—Estates 10-ACRE FARM IN WALWORTH Co., Wis. Small new house, w/studio liv. rm. Barn. Ideal for riding horses; small family, om. $16,900. Terms. Call Charles Harbaugh Lumber Co., Sprin. Grove, IIl., 815-675-2316, or A. Buschman, Twin Lakes, Wis., 877-2706. 167 +=For Sale—Out Save 40% All Midwest WAS $320 $270 $250 $230 $160 $140 $130 $130 $ 80 $ 80 $ 80 $ 55 $ 45 $ 35 $ 7 Your 169 homes 414-245-5491 Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS HERITAGE HOUSE Conducted Sales Mary Jean or APPRAISALS FOR INS. AND ESTATE purposes. Marking. House sales. CALL JEANETTE CASKEY SALES AUNTIE A @ BY DISTINCTIVE NEW FEATURE IN house sales. Prompt, courteous service. AL 6-3015. PA 4-5268; VE 5-4233. TURN TREASURES AND TRASH TO instant cash, have a GOLDEN ERA HOUSE SALE. ESTATE SALES APPRAISALS DEBORAH GOLDEN UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127 INSTANT A HOUSE ai THE TRIO FOR CONDUCTED "Brittler SERVICE Household 6-2410 BY 423-3107 ial EXTRA-SPECIAL e HI SUCCESS SALE or Sales’ HI 1 6-5667 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS. SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings : ALpine 1-2477 HOUSE SALES AND APPRAISALS LILLIAN 831-4428 170 FRANCIS or 831-4429 Auction ANTIQUE evenings Conducted Sales AUCTION House LIQUIDATION AT Sales SALE! SILVANO'S INC. IMPORTS 500 N. Wells St., Chicago MON.-TUES., Oct. 16-17th 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. only! Forentine Silver serving pieces; Oct. TRIO" 12, 1967 BRASS 2644 Green EAGLE Bay ANTIQUES 869-6660 Rd. Evanston LYON & HEALY CHORD ORGAN; 2 Walton humidifiers; glass shower doors, standard size. AL 1-0715 GOLD BROCADED COUCH $40, IN EXC. CONDITION. AM 2-3858 423-3107 NOw. COMBINATION WOOD STORM DOOR inserts-2814 x 56-3/4. Kenmore auto. washer, good cond., best offer. 299-8324. ITALIAN PROV. FURN.: CONVERSAtion group, (3 chrs., 1 mbl. cocktail pe Us e} mbl. pedestal bunching tbls. EVANSTON USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. LOOKING FOR A _ BARGAIN! REbuilt Marquette washing machine and rebuilt Kenmore dryer. Prime seen cond. Only $100 the pr. 869—* ROCKERS; BOOKCASES; COFfee and end tbls.: chests; pot belly stove; Haviland china; Formica kit. set; mirrors; quilts; lib. tbl. Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. BLOND SWEDISH CONTEMPORARY bedroom set: headboard and twin frames, double dresser and mirror, single chest, $50. ALpine 1-5840 after 7 p.m. GARAGE SALE N.W. EVANSTON 2531 Ridgeway. 6’ white Formica tbl. w/6 chrs. $50; furn.; 3 uphol. chrs.; stolls; drps.: exc. left hand 30’’ 2 dr refrig. freezer. Reas. 328-2531. Hotpoint Refrig.; G.E. WASHER AND DRYER. _e lane, Evanston. UN FT. SOFA, ROYAL BLUE CORDED velvet, down pillows. Perfect condition. Must sacrifice to make room for grand piano. 674-4671. NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER AND GAS DRYER Excellent condition; $125 for both. 679-8563. after 6 p.m. Gas YEAR OLD. 724-4628 REMNANTS NEW MILL Dryer AND ROYAL NYLONS AND USED SHORT ROLLS ROLLS ENDS ACRILICS WOOLS EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 1917 Church St, UN Open es MIDWEST We and Victorian 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Thursdays to 9 p.m. AND LARGE metal MIRRORS, bed (Golf $10 and 1433 SIN- $8.00; 2 stoves, $25 and $15; typewriters, $10 and $15; oil burner, $15; gas conversion unit, $25; deep freeze, commercial, $50; 2 gas plates. GR 5-3973. FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholster. ing. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. STEINWA Y-MASON-HAMLIN Grands refinished and reconditioned like new. BALDWIN GRAND, Like new (343 ¥¥) Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun, 12-5 FIELD’S 7315 N. FINE FURNITURE FOR SALE INCL. lady’s mahog. dresser; cherry inlaid music cab.; beaut. comb. cherry chest w/desk, hand carved. All in exc. cond, Call UN 4-5854. BEAUTY-REST QUEEN SIZE BOX spring, 60’’ x 80’’, 2 yrs. old, perf. cond. Cost $100, seking $35. (It's: too t lge. to get up our stairs) 864-5506. MACHINE and_ cabinet, deliver. Dealer. ANDIRONS — FAMILY TREASURE, custom caste bronze, Lion motif, matching. tools w/stand, screen, wood carrier. $150 comp. AL 1-2360 eves. SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 MAHOGANY. 9 PIECES Call 679-4173. GIRLS BEDROOM SET 2 junior beds, dresser, nightstand, good cond., white. $40. Call 251-1964. WASHER, DRYER, REFRIGERATOR and gas range. Also dbl. box spring and mattress. All in excellent condition. 677-6762. * 274-8736 PIECE LIKE NEW GIRL’S WHITE bedroom set, canopy bed, desk, dresser and mirror. Call UN 4-5773. GARAGE SALE For The ; Florence Crittenton Anchorage Watch for our ad on October 19, 1967 hg gh be arg 14’, 2 Dn $65; 2 mahog. end tables, glass tops, $25; tier table, $12; 12 stemware; Morgan Jones bdsprd. $6.00. 272-7753. SILVERTONE HI-FI WITH CAB:; Kenmore sewing machine with cab.; glider swing; portable stereo. Call 869-2556. DAVENPORT; NEWLY UPHOLstered chair with ottoman. Best offer. Call VE 5-0625. LIGHT OAK BEDROOM SET, & pieces. Chromium kitchen set, 6 chairs; electric roaster, and mangle. Reasonable. 7423 N. Tripp, Skokie. IRONRITE 9 X 14 WOOL BRAIDED 272-1743 RUG, 2 3- $50. REFRIGERATOR 1815 CU. FT. like new, Sears, frost free, with ice maker. Cost $505 will sell for $300. Call 251-3737. IRONER, $25. 869-1015. G.E. DISHWASHER, $50; 23’’ -ADmiral TV, $45; various lighting fixtures. Good condition. 528-4933. 4 LOUIS XV MAHOGANY SOFA; Louis XV inlaid end tables; English tier table. 864-6661 evenings. CONDITION, 4 x $ SAV Juvenile Milwaukee Open ANTIQUE Av. Sunday Mart A 11 to 5 CALENDAR CLOCK tionary stand; School desk; type glass shades; Drexel din ood doll house. Call GR 5selling furniture, antiques othy’s, 1231 Chicago Av., Ex ms Uphol. Fabric Remnant c AND UP © STARTING MON., LINDWALL/’S, 808 Oa Winnetka, 12 blk. W. of Green MOVING: I DISHWASHER: a We 1 leaf extension dining tbi.; liv. rm. furniture, ee ar tbl., lamps; 2 tw. bdr : Sat. 2724 Woodland *{betw and Bennet), Evanston. HOME SALE—SAT, Imp. Louis XVI chrs.; china; pr. oce. chrs.; oil glassware; Magnavox . mirrors; fliptop 9-4 chrs.; card tbl.; HiFi. 840 Windsor, Glenview. a -ORIENTAL RUG BARGA: Sarouks. Kirmans. Kazaks, Karastans in different colors. Kirkor’s. Evanston, Phones: 3277. WHEN IN EVANSTON VI Evanston Antiques and Resa find exactly what you want, Daily 10 to 4 Closed Wednes¢ 826 Custer Ave. REMODELING SALE: kitchen appliances: Caloric 3 pair gas burners; washer; sink and I faucets; mica counter tops. 835-2327. 3 PC. SECTIONAL; LAMP: bedfoom chests; single bed: wroughti ron headboards, condition. BR 4-9412. DANISH MODERN by bed changing CHILDCRAF* and matching table. $50 takes che ¥ all | WEEK CARPET SA OVER 700 REMNANTS—VERY Safeway Carpets, 7005 N. Clark, PLAY PEN WITH PAD, C STAN size, hardly used; bassinet; ; seat, like new; assorted baby ment. Call PA 4-7070, ; LOOSE PILLOW BACK AND5 cushion sofa 86’, like new; 4 w trim brunch chrs., reas. ust — Phone Sat. for appt. VE 5-4504. CARPETS wool or FROM nylon; $2.95 PER used stair carpi Great savings. Ace Carpet, Av., Evanston. ALL a lay 864-5551. ATTACHMENTS. condition. $20. Dealer. EXCEL Call AL 1-72 GREEN SECTIONAL SOFA; more dryer; beige carpet w/pac di hi-fi; refrigerator. 965-8459. REDECORATING—DANISH back recliner, gold upholstery, frame; Modern, fee table. 2 Hickory All exc. reas. SH walnut Must SIMMONS SOFA BED SLEEPER, NAME BRAND, cost $300, sacrifice $130; $125 kit. set $75; $300 bedroom set $165; sofa chair $125. All unused. 251-7385 GOOD an $79.88 ANTIQUES: PINE CUPBOARD &: old cherry school masters desk 4 sm. Victorian secretary-desk; old miller’s kitchen tbl.; other odd tbls. and pes. Thurs. Fri. 10 to 4. 315 Sunset Rd, Winnetka. 446-4287. GARAGE SALE: EVERY NIGHT after 6:30, all day Thurs. and all day Sat. this week. Refrig. $35; elec. stove $75. 2725 Simpson St., Evanston. in te PARKER FURNITURE 1560 samt bag St. Chicago : blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Sta Daily’ - 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 § Wore: Thiniie CHOPPING BLOCK/EATING COUNter with 4 captain’s stools. 21’’ x 70’. $100. Call 272-9153. SET Wa Sofa Sleepers — WOOLS, NYLONS, ACRILANS. OVER 700 remnants, all sizes and colors, very reasonable. Safeway Carpets, 7005 N. Clark St., Chicago. BUILDER furniture separate, Martha "SPECIAL PURCHAS Carpet Sale Top Quality SINGER SEWING Zig-zag attachments guaranteed. $35. Will Call AL 1-7290. chr.; General Road EA.; spring, dec’ ig SAVE $ SAVE REFRIGERATORS from $59.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $79.95 DRYERS $69.95 RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION gle t C Juvenile items at Discount ar rr Big ar- Interior Design 358 6800 USED APPLIANCES Simpson dryer; 18th Playpens; Bugeys; Strollers; Tables; Highchairs; Bunk E dles; Mattresses. CAR- peting from de luxe model home. savings. Cash/terms, deliveries ranged. and REI and Quee endale, CRIBS;. 40% - 60% OFF Crawford LUXE yesher BABY CHESTS; CLOSEOUT S, YOUTH. E WELCOME ALL BANK CREDIT CARDS FURNITURE DE tbl.-desk; other antiques; vases, figurines and lamps; tbls.; child’s rolltop desk much mis. 662-4539. 9 PC. BLOND BEDROOM SET, $100; 2 pink upholstered chairs $15 for both; 3 blond end tables, coffee table, $5.00 a.; OR 6-3130. ROOM sets, Chip freezer, Sop eteg scieear poh jftatian set; marble topped din. rm. set; brilliant per v/s border 9 x 12 Chin. rug: red den 5x7; red Sarouk 9x : blue and ‘raspberry 10 x 14 Chi also oriental throws and antique door, cut glass cent BONE WHITE DINING TABLE W/ custom pads plus 4 deluxe ebony black chairs. Good condition. 674-5679 plastic. GE bdrm. pag hog., GE WRINGER WASHER Excellent cond, Has timer and drain pump, $35. 2618 Ewing Av., Evanston, DAvis 8-4998. also LARGE CROWN GAS RANGE Exc. cond. 6 burners, 3 ovens. $100 or best offer. Also electric heaters and fans. Call GR 5-5655. CARPET — 70 SOME SQ. YDS. FREE if you take it out. Good condition. Salt and pepper color. 724-6303 FRIGIDAIRE WASHER AND _ GAS dryer, 3 yrs. old, like new, used very little, scaaed firm. 3 ENDS MOVING: and IMPORTED ENGLISH PERAMBULAtor $50; 19° TABLE MODEL TV with table. Best offer. Both excellent condition. Call 457-1040. earthenware, DINING a TWO used. WEDGEWOOD 2649 HILL4-7563 after SALE OUTLET Painted dresser; brass headboard; rattan headboard; rattan chairs; misc. 1015 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. Doulton Misc. House Furnture By Appt. HI 6-6599 E. DeLuxe 437-1364 DISHES: POKER TABLE FOR SALE— EIGHT places with individual chip trays and drink slots. $55. Call 446-6648 after 6:00 p.m. G. RE- BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices bee2 aoe Av. (at Harlem) Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN "SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 4 OAK CHAIRS W/CHARACTER. Nice for dining or game _ room, CARVED LION’ § HEAD ON BACKS, $12 each. Call 491-1316. LIKE NEW FRUITWOOD' SPINET piano and bench; 5 piece banquet size dinette set; 145’’ custom made drapes. Reasonable. Call 262-5008. 5 Call UN 4-2930 CHEAP-—ARTIST QUALITY FURNITURE A-l CONDItion. Must sacrifice. Moving. Pr. Lawson chrs., uphols. in green; mahog. bkshelf. and cab, comb.; mahog. desk; port. G.E. rotiss. roaster w/cart, copper color; small Westinghouse dryer, 724-3833. MODEL HOME FURNITURE NOW in our Mvdel Homes. NO carrying charges. NO finance charieee. for 12 months. Free delivery. C GRAY WOOL CARPETING VERY good condition, approx. 70 sq. yds., $70 lot. Call HI 6-3330. FOR SALE Studio couch. Also double box spring and mattress with Harvard Frame. Reasonable. Call UN 9-3160. AND Never AND RUG—CARPET OCTOBER SELLING modeling home. Paintings and frames. Sink w/dbl. drainboard and cabs. Exc. cond. 4 burner gas_ stove. Apt. compact kitchen unit incl. sink, stove, refrig. and cabs. Rugs, oriental rug, a chr., chaise w/ottoman. DA 8- DRAPES. CUSTOM MADE, MONKS cloth. 2 pr. white: 54’ x 71"; 54’ x 41. 2. pr. natural: 60".x Ji"; 30" x 4%*'. 10 mos., must see, reas. 729-5060. DINING ROOM TABLE chairs, fruitwood finish. 724-6130. SELL 172 For Sale—Household For Sale—Household Goods EVANSTON’S 3 to i KENMORE WASHER AUTOMATIC Completely overhauled. Good condition. Guaranteed by Sears. Best offer. Call ID 3-0688 NORGE 2 SPEED AUTOMATIC Washer, 14 lb. capacity; Whirlpool elec. dryer. Priced for quick sale. $100 for both. $75 separately. Good cond. 272-3441 after 6 or weekend. VACUUM SALES Trade in your old vac-$15.95 Hoover or Electrolux. One year guar. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770. IKING SALES CoO. crys- tal/opaline chandliers; lamps; picture frames of all sizes; oil paintings; marble statues; bronze fig.; wood prints; wall plaqués; sconces; Oriental ‘coffee table; cig. tbls.; leather liquor tbl.; chests; wicker desk and rocker; libr. tbl.: Fr. Prov. night tbls.; Semenier chest: vds. of cut velvet; coal scuttles; Majolica umbr. stand; Fr. and Dutch wall clocks; jewelry; antqs.; bric-a-brac; showcases; marble counter; store fixtures, plus much more. Going out of business .. . nothing can remain. Priced low to go! Better House Sales Conducted By "THE 764-2206 -Chicago DEN SOFA; DRAPES, Sy 2 St’ light champagne; hanging lamp, blue and green; port. hi-fi.; 19’’ T.V., needs repair. Call 679-1134. SUNDAY, OCT. 15, NOV. 12. 2 P.M. Route 120 and 83, Grayslake Auction. All types antiques, consignments accepted. $50 door prize. BA 3-8890 COL. DAN aes me 171 CO. St. SOFA — 3 CUSHION DOWN AND feather filled, beige, $75; stemware, cocktail and water glasses, all in good cond. AL 1-4286 mornings and eves. of The Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette. Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037. HOUSE FURNITURE OCT. 14, © 9-5 p.m 535 Hinman Av., Evanston Griffith Apt. DA 8-4364 1 yr. old Kenmore wash. mach. couch; chrs.; card tbl. w/4 chrs.; sm. tbles.; Chippendale hang wall shelves; amber lamp; elect fans, coffee pots, fry pans, toaster; ktchnware. Hinze 328-2271 MUST ries. to pay 172 Goods PERFECTLY MAINTAINED TOP quasity furniture. Paul McCobb walnut ining furniture; 2 section custom made coach; bedroom dressers, headboard; drapes; bedspreads; lamps; hanging fixtures; and many accesso- GOOD SAT., REALTY Gert Pearson UN 4-2764 Howard ~For Sale—Household FRENCH LOVESEAT; PR. ROUND cane back chairs; Windsor chr.; bookcases; antique flip-top card tables; antq. tilt-top card table; pr. small tilt-top tables; 3 high back carved Vict. chrs.; Grandfather clock Spinet desk; bunk beds; 2 Bachelor’s chests; refectory tbl.; Gateleg tbl.; drum tbls.; antq. lamp tbls.; Czechoslovakian crystal candelabra; Mirrors; Dresden figurines; dropleaf tbl.; oil paintings, water ‘colors and engravings; Audubon gee antq. teacart; antq. washstan bowl and pitcher; Royal Doulton figurines; teakwood tbls.; Japanese vase lamps; bassinet; 22 k. gold decorated French china, 12 lace; sconces; pr. of crystal lamps; utch; commodes; Formica kit. tbl., 2 chrs.; black Onyx mantel clock; Weight clock. The above only a partial list of items. Call, we may have what you require. ALpine 1-7358 all week. is good SALE SALE SALE Our store has shrunk—too much junque! Not enough room, so must clear a path. Prices marked down, down. Fantastic buys 10c-up. Joy’s Country Store 2537 Prairie, Evanston Open daily 10 to 3 869-8653 Lake Geneva area is becoming suburban to Chicago. With prices rising, you'll be glad you bought today. Bay NOW $229.95 $179.88 $149.75 $149.95 $109.88 88.95 79.95 $ 79.88 $ 59.88 $ 49.95 $ 49.95 38.88 29.95 24.88 $ 4.51 114 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station 2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. 4 most charming private lake shore Ranch style year round homes Call for details—these and others Williams credit PARKER 1560 Just off the lake—Superlative view Cobblestone fireplace—beamed ceiling 3 bedrooms—year round—gas heat Club pier—lake facilities—$29,500. HOTTON Honored of other values 24 months 5 acres—remodeled farm home "Living-dining—kitchen—bedroom—bath 2 bedrooms—upper level—gas heat Relaxed country living at $20,750. Gentleman Cards Cushion Back Sofas 100% Nylon Sofas Nylon Sofa and Chair 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets 4 pc. Bdrm. sets 7 pe. Dinette Sets Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt. Sofa Beds—sleeps 2 Bunk Beds 5 pce. Dinette Sets Hollywood Beds 7 Drawer Desks Lounge Chairs Chest of Drawers Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads of State SPECIAL $9,500: Cottage with lake access Living-dining area—kitchen—gas ht. 14g bedrooms—garage—bunkroom country to 60%, Charge Hundreds LAKE GENEVA Three SURPLUS Everything Sacrificed EVANSTON . . Let the delightful 6 Rm. Apt. help pay your expenses for the store below. 33 x 175 lot. JUST $22,000. Located at 1128 Florence. Call us. SHERWIN BRoadway 3-5420 UNiversity 9-2575 165 ‘WAREHOUSE 172 chairs and Must 72’ ot sell. 3-3966. 13 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE frigerator w/separate freezer partment, white, very good cond: Very reasonable. OR 6-2054. HEAVY NYLON PLUSH Ry gee choice of 4 colors. Reg. $8 ; = d. os price. $3.75 yd. Terms.” 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. FURNITURE OF 11 Must be sold, up separate, MODEL to 60% HO off. terms, mpire. 965-4300 j BURNER ROPER STOVE WITH upright broiler, good condition. Very reasonably priced. HI 6-6377. BRONZE REFRIGERATOR AND 7 ping equipment. Keeps 14 barrel POSTER DOUBLE BED FRAME, black wood, $25; dbl. bed mattress and spring, good condition, $25. 256-2365 200 ANTIQUE WHITE ITAL. PROV. CONtemp. round pedestal dining rm. tbl. w/4 foam cushion cane back white chrs, Best offer over $100. 864-3626. : C0! | HIDE-A-BED, lounge condition. w Herit tage go. 251-0638. tap for months, $85; Like new mattress and box spring $75; = SQ. peting. separate. YARDS Never Empire BEDROOM twi ALL-WOOL —Ca used, Terms. Furniture. WALNUT $3.00 LA a yd., 5-9626. Beside single/dbl. dressers; night stand headboards adjustable to king : framed mirror. Reasonable. 864-4602. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ¢ indies News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluf Lamplighter Classified—| 2 �ee . Seis S. tieeioais- Prey BEAUT. s MAH. $800, sell $375; never ( re 173 2 beaut. BED; REASONABLE. double bowl kitchen ellent condition. all ORchard 6-9198. COR, FREN. bdrm. set, $475; Types Want rs EDROOM SET: BLACK >, Black utility $4.00. Call 677-8334. BEDS W/ SPRINGS AND ssses; 2 den lounges; 2 chests, flops; kitchen set; misc. houses. IN 3-6155. RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO EASY with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ooer, $1.00. moi Hardware, Evanston OIL AWAY THE BLUE LUSa rom carpets and upholstery. ectric shampooer, $1.00. ce Hardware, Glenview daire Refrig/Freezer a eVRQTCISE. $100 LP 74-5660. GOOD ress, $16.50; 6 YEAR CRIB AND ay pen, $6.00. Call 6 p.m. 463-264 AL ELECTRIC 12 PD. FILauto. washer, rec. model, ' d for kit. use. $85. Call 677-0547. WITH 174 6 ‘SONY TO CALIFORNIA: i ge O 6-9036 CONDITION. FER ce Famer AND BENCH, a pieces; Baker k and chair, hassocks, bric a-brac. Call 433-1390. Hg ; PULL ane DOWN tables, all irrors, nal and 'ALIAN LAMP FIX, ot er HIGH ‘BACK v/2 DINING ROOM leaves, extends to mahog. chrs., “MAHOGANY FUR- Oriental rug. PArk 4-7198. ; “COLOR SOFA, 72’, VERY condition, $80 or best ‘offer—no ble offer refused. Eat Sat. or = NEED MERCHANDISE ART ZENITH AM-FM clock radio; MOTOROLA AM CLOCK RADIO. 6-3343 Wknds., or after 5:30 wkda. Hi Apparel GALLERIES 6618 N. Ridge RICE BY OSCAR ISBERIAN IENTAL and Furs NORTH SHORE’S EXCLUSIVE RESALE THE LAST ACT SHOP 80912 MAIN ST. EVANSTON for your shopping convenience. Fresh fall collection of women’s and children’s wear. Ask to see our designer collection of coats, suits and dresses. Tues., Wed., Fri., and Sat. 10-4. Thurs. 12-7:30. DA 8-9898. COATS AND LARGE ‘Clothing PAID RUGS SELECTION. CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated By Evanston Junior League Is Coming. TO BE WRAPPED IN MINE? length or trotteur, depending on height. Dark brown ranch mink,. Call 677-9264 before 8:30 a.m. or 5:30 p.m. RACKE RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP, 1508 Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely selection winter coats, furs and suits. Children’s apparel and accessories. MINT GREEN FLOOR LENGTH FORmal, never worn,.$25; olive and white wool suit, $15; blue tweed spring coat, $20; szs. 5-6; all exc. cond. Call after 5 p.m. 432-2377 -Anvraisers Ass’n of America 1 table 48’’ or smaller, finish important as long as table is r Must have leaves. Also inter“in small scale Queen Anne . Call 679-8447. TOP ie USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 ompt FROM PRIVATE urn. Any ictures; age, Misc. PARTY cond. Painted Any kind ntal rugs, Amer. Orientals; . Dir. -1020 anytime. _ WE NEED PIANOS ntal rugs. Fine furn. and od FIELDS AM C 2-2023; ssified eves. VE FR. of also china. 5-140 Evanston Review COAT: BROWN SEAL WITH LUXURIOUS NATURAL RANCH coat, High style, perfect cond. 12. 272-5276. MINK Sz. 10- WIGS—COMPLETE CLOSE OUT. ALL colors, styles. Case and block included. $200 value for $45. Dealer. Call 676-0622, Beautiful Ranch Mink Stole WITH DEEP COLLAR Attractively priced. 832-3732. ONE paw Call SILVER MINK STOLE, MINK coat, fur jacket. Used very little. after 6 p.m. GR 5-1218. LADIE’s CLOTHING SALE Suits, Coats, Dresses, Misc. Size 16, excellent condition. 328-9094 MOVING! EVERYthing goes.; blouses to coats; mink stole. Best offer! Jr./Misses-8-14; shoes, 842N. 869-8920. For 10” RADIAL ARM SAW, LIKE NEW $165; refrig. $10; freezer $40; window fan $15; gas incinerator $10; stain glass windows $20; Mexican chair $10; end table $3.00; Addressograph $5.00; ant. trunk $18; wood carving $8.00; vac. cleaner $20; men’s sports jackets and suits, size 42 reg. 761-4379. FRAME SCREEN DOOR 6’812” X 32’’ with storm window. Chrome KIT. TABLE w/4 chairs; women’s clothe,, size 5, 7. White vinyl single bed HEADBOARD; maple sewing table; $75; Tan basin w/faucets $20; MODERN YR. OLD door, freezer free, Good gauge train sacrifice $50. SILVERTONE T.V., 23” DARK MAple console in exc. cond.; 4 black wall tires, 7.50 x 14 with rim; motorcycle Sears model 124. 299- 8419.. Buying a New Wardrobe FORMALS; SLACKS; Sweater w/fox collar. KNITS; 761-7277 ETC. WHITE SHEARED BEAVER COAT with mink collar, petite size; Morning Light Mink Stole. Both in excellent condition. Best offer. 432-0310. BETTMOR BAND SAW; BENCH; lock former; Easy edger; 4 ft. brake; 36’ square shear; plumbing and heating supplies. 272-6465. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements | $25; blue tweed 11x15 14, $8.00; typing table cab. $5.00; glass dark front $20; green and velvet $2.00; sides $25; 9X COMPOST rose 11x china 256- FURNITURE ALL KINDS: VANITIES; dressers; tables; chairs; bookcase; lamps, etc. Typewriter; radios; heaters. At your price. Call 475-5655. oe SALE THURS. AND FRI. 10 to 4; Mirrors; chest; headboard, schools desks, clothes; appliances; bric-a-brac; bargains. 2039 Beechwood Wilmette. Ave., Evanston. FURNITURE, All items must Shop, 930 Chicago DE WALT RADIAL ARM SAW, push-button control; contractor’s mod. el; w/cabinet. Orig. cost, $375, sell for $200. 729-2825. 2 GLASS STORE COUNTER CASES: small humidifier; reel mower; lawn spreader; B & D hedge trimmer and extension cords.; Misc. 328-7083. ‘"NOODARD WROUGHT IRON DINING set, tbl. and 6 chrs.; child’s roller coaster play equipment; large Wonderhorse. 945-1922. THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE WILL leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. PARK SPECIAL REEL mower; best offer over $50. 724-6384 Knack 9” GARAGE SALE: 9315 DRAKE, EVanston. Built-in oven and counter top burners; refrig.; furn.; lawn mowers; clothing and misc. items. ESTATE SALE: SEWING MACH:; maple dressers; gas space heater; cedar chest; clothing. 10 to 5, 1611 Crain St., Evanston. AL 1-0432 eves. CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF HO train equipment including _ table, available for best offer. Girl's” 26” Schwinn bike, PArk 4-8304. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter GARAGE AND ANTIQUES SALE: Brass; china; furniture; frames; glass; jewelry; lamps; trunks. Oct. 12, 13, 14. 309 Columbia, Des Plaines. Nr. Golf and Wolf Rd. GARAGE SALE: FRI. OCT. 14, 9-5, 706 Cummings, Kenilworth. Ty ewriter; elec. appls.; Schwinn bicyc ice skates; barbeque; linens; misc. Household ‘goods. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 OUT SALE. miscellaneous. SHREDDER LGE. FRENCH PROV. COFFEE table; oak end tbl.; floor lamp; wardrobe trunk; hvy. duty work bench w/vise; deluxe belt Exerciser; pr. Lo gd bedspreads; 2 metal cabts. 446449. 16 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR FREEzer comb.; hide-a-bed; triple dresser w/mirror; formica kit. set with 4 chrs.; double and twin beds; metal cabs.; misc. Best offer. RO 1-3002 or 679-0961. WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE 620 Lincoln Avenue; Sale of used furniture. Misc. tables, chairs, sofas, lamps, etc. Friday and Saturday, October 13th and 14th. Reasonably priced for disposal. 12 2940 IROQUOIS, WILMETTE. THURS., Fri., Sat. Household goods; nursery needs; bar access.; kit. utensils; sm. appliances; dryer; "women’s size 14-16 clothes; teenage size 5; misc. items. Knick BOUND. SHREDS, GRINDS GARDEN WASTES. W.W. Grinder, 3 HP B&S engine. Like new. Orig., $190; $75 or best offer. 7246945 aft. 3:30. NEVER USED 48”’ STAINLESS steel ventilating kitchen range hood, $30; 4 station intercom system, like new, $35; Also dehumidifier, $25. Salem Farm, Long Grove. 438-7123. go. 328-5775 HOWELL DINETTE SET, 42” RD., 12’”’ leaf, 6 swivel chairs, $50; 21” Zenith console—Hi-Fi comb. TV set, $60; 26’ Naugahyde covered bar stool, never used, $10; 1 case unopened 24 cans liquid Similac, $4.54 plus 15 cans‘ at 19c ea. DA 8-5626. MOVING—MUST SELL MUCH NEW and used misc. merchandise including girl’s tights and stretch pants, knit tops, szs. 4-14; small household goods: toys, trolls, etc. R. A. GLEASON & CO. 907 Linden Av., Winnetka 446-4470 DRIFTWOOD FIN. 6 PC. BDRM. SET, dble. bed, dresser, chest, mirror, night stands, $85; maple ‘dble. bed headbd. $20; lady’s dresses sz. 13. Lo 29 Salem Ln., Evanston. OR 6- CLOSE lamps, Evanston WILSON STAFF PROFESSIONAL line golf clubs, 2 through 9 irons plus wedge, 4 Ben Hogan woods, all for only $150; snow tires 650 x 13 $10 ea. excl. cond. Naughyde chr. and ottoman $75; andirons; white china lamp: cocktail step tbl. 729-1416. SALE: 8518 MCCORMICK, SKOKIE. Pr. leatherette walnut chrs., $25 ea.; Hide-a-bed, $20; 6 pe. bdrm. set, $150: bdrm. set, $75; desk, $10; 2 occas. tbls., $10 ea.; wringer washer, $5.00; high chair, $2.00; 100 pcs. women’sgirls’ clothing, 10c-$5.00. 679-1020. 4590. 30” TORO type lawn Dempster, FLORIDA Queen tae“! SELECTION OF WINTER clothing for the family. Interesting bedsteads MUST SELL 7 PC. BDRM. SUITE with twin beds; dining rm. tbl. w/5 chairs; 2 pe. sec. sofas; cocktail tbl.-; nest mahog. table; china dinnerware; . Silver service; leather chair; infa ray lamp; humid; plush football robe: cedar chest. Call OR 5-2415. GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY 10-4. 1046 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette. Mah. drum tble., 40W Stereo Amp., Crib/ mattress, alum. storm/screen door. 32 x80. Quilts, comforters, tble. linens. China dinnerware. 42’’ round pecan Dining room table. Silver service for 12. Misc. KEEPERS MULTI and ~ GARAGE SALE 3 medicine cabs., $4.00 ea.; 3 bath fixtures, $2.00 ea.; carpeting: +3: 3t. runner: chrome. swivel stool and chairs; bedding: elec. opener, sharnener, $2.00 ea.; lamp, $4.00; boys’ and women’s thothiane: rummage. 2747 ‘Hurd Av., Evanston. Thurs. and Sat. only DEEP FREEZE; FRIGstove; liv.-din. rm. carpetrug 12 x 12; nylon bdrm. gold cotton rug 11x12; 4 beds on metal frames dishes; glassware; chilin good cond. 446-5479. EXEC. 13 x 14 PEPSI-COLA MACHINE condition. RACE METHODIST CHURCH LAKE BLUFF 234-9163. CONVERT TO GAS HEAT NOW! Model GCI Int’! Conversion unit 75,000-175,000 b.t.u. used one yr. $75 Call UN 4-4298. 823 LEAVING USA KNEEHOLD DESK 8 drawers; 2 tape redorders; typewriter; fan; 6 yr. crib; baby carriage; hair dryer; iron; 2 radios; Peel King elec. knife; 8 rugs; heating pad; fan heater; elec. clock; 475-5874. Good CANADIAN SHEARED BEAVER COAT CARAMEL COLOR, SIZE 10. Call 724-2064. FINE ANTIQUES: BRASS, COPPER, PEW: ter; art glass, furniture, and much mise. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt. 12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich. Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6 JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? GOLF cart; coffee table; hot water heater; everything for baby: sander; clothing: clocks; misc. 1420 Grove, Evanston. Sat. Oct. 21, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. GET SET FOR WINTER WITH THIS smart, warm brown and black houndstooth check coat. Fully mouton lined and collared. Size 10 petite. 433-1431. - LENGTH, FRIGIDAIRE idaire elec. ing; porch rug 12 x 14; Hollywood w/casters; dren’s toys DRESSES, MINK TRIM SWEATERS, mink hat, coats, acces. Size 14. $1.00 and up. Bsmtn. humid.; Argo camera; gd food slicer; H. O. trains. HO 5- $100 ARTIFICIAL TREES FROM Gift Show, all smaples $35. Several magnificent fountains $60. Garden statuary $15. Some wrought iron furniture. 234-5581. an frames. Whirlybird Bargain Boutique VALENTINE SEAVERS DINING room set, bro. mah., ebony and birdseye maple inlays. Suitable « for large, elegant dining room only; Slingerland drum _§ set for young combo, hi-hat, etc. PA 4-3309. GE REFRIG. DOUBLE top, refrig. — frost cond., $50;° 5x9’ 3 layout, orig. value, $200, 272-3864. SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SUITS, COCKtail dresses, wools, Borgana coat; camel coat. Excellent condition. Size 10, 11, 12. 2122 Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette. AFTERNOON ONLY. er picture FINDERS ae 7 SEARS DE LUXE BIKE, 26’’, excellent condition, $25; $100 Muskin 12 x 36 pool, ladder, cover, filter, used 3 mos., cleaned and packed for storage, $50. Call 965-7379. BASEMENT SALE: THUR. AND FRI., 10 a.m.—7 p.m. Junque galore. Rugs, chests, dishes, clothing, toys, books chairs bedspreads., drapes, tbl. linens. 830 Mulford, Ev. (side ent.) GROVE, GLEN- MUST SELL—REDECORATING Hollywood bed with headboard and harmony house inner spring matt. w/cover and box spring, all like new. Victor Adding Mach.; briefcase; sev. throw rugs. Everything exc. cond. Must see to appreciate. May be seen on Saturday. Call HI 6-3374. RUGS, $150. AL 1-3821. LAMB rocker, burner; GARAGE SALE: THURS. AND | SAT. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jari snow plow, $25; Daystrom kit. set, $30; Rock maple twin spool. beds, $25; white range hood, $10; set black-and-white dishes, $10; 40’ roll-away bed, $10; Simplex ironer, $10; Monaural speakers, $3.00 each; 9’ x 12’ brown rug, $5.00; steamer trunk, $10; meat slicer; framed prints; Nelson Eddy records; misc. 2211 Hartrey, Evanston. DA 8-0239 or DA 8-6731. OPEN SAT. ONLY, 990 LINDEN (rear) Winnetka (back of 33 Flavors) wicker lounge (perfect cond.); unusual old wall cab.; solid cherry chest; cane plant stand; engraved tin trunk; antique shutters, $7.00 per pr. BDRM. SET, WALNUT W/FORMICA finish incl. box spring and mattr., $100; bdrm. set bright red _ $75; Trombone $8.00; Philco 14 cu. ft. age 12 boy’s and girl’s clothing; misc.; elect. mower $25. 729-4595. 459 leaf Ortho lawn food: sprinkler; rake: shovel, snow. shovel; power: lawn mower, needs repair. Call ¢ CR 2- -3767. Ann wing chair, $75. Bevel mirror, oak frame, $10. Lamps, Am. Oriental rug. Boating equip., clothing, and __bric- a-brac. 2118 Fir St., Glenview. set CHILDCRAFT books; games; ukulele. Call DA 8-6159 after 9 a.m. refrig. $3.00; GARAGE SALE. THURS. 10 TO 5. Fri., 10 to 2. Antiques, old trunk, clock, Limoges and Blue Willow pattern china. Decorator chairs, oak Sale—Miscelianeous GARAGE SALE. SAT., OCT. 14, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 151 Appletree Rd., Winnetka. Sears reel type mower: hvy. duty hand mower; edging mower; spades; pitch forks; iron rake; cultivator; sprinklers; rose duster; canvas leaf collector; ext. ladder. Fine crystal sconces for L.R. or D.R. SALE TWO 9X12 WOOL VARIEGATED green rugs, $100 ea.; lea. top end tbls., cor. coffee, end tbls.; $5.00 to $15, naugh,. chr. and ottoman, $15; gas -stove, $20; 5 ft. tub shower doors, $10; dbl. bed frames, tw. springs, Smith $30; Corona hand: adding machine, Clothing, misc. 824-16th St., Wiimette. AL 1-0321. chair, GIRLS-LADIES: - coe. Bargains galore, desks: chairs; din. rm. furn.; child's work bench: beds; dressers; bed spreads; draperies; tons of material; Gorham buttercup flatware; Gainsborough Spode china; appliances; Skan slide projector and cases; camera; big toys for Christmas; antique hanging kit. fixture, $35; sports equip.; rugs; and much, much more. FUR IS NEWS; MAISON D’ORT makes news with fur on coats, suits, even suede! See our big stock. All szs. 1847 2nd St., Highland Park. BASEMENT SALE: THURS. 9-5 pool table; large sofa; lounge chairs; toys; lady’s blouses; formals; many misc. items at low prices for fast disposal. 1032 Ashland Ave., Wilmette. SIAN GARAGE For Sale—Miscellaneous PORT-A-CRIB, MATTRESS, $5.00; Eng. stroller, $6.00; high chair, $2. 50; baby’s wooden teetertot rocker, $8.00; potty chair, 50c; 2 crib rails, $1.00; 2 sling chairs, $6.00 both; fold up cot, $6.00; child’s picnic table, $4.00; hose on windup holder, $5.00; foot locker: small table, $1.00; 2 matching kit. stools, $8.00 both; b-b-q with motor, SEWING MACHINE SALE Electric sewing machines $15 guar. Singer, White, National Westinghouse, etc. Special sale on Zig-Zag sewing machines, Singer, Pfaff, Viking and Necchi,. etc. Ciean, oil, adjust tension any make sewing machine. Service special $6.75. Pick-up and delivery included. Call 967-5770. VIKING SALES CO. 6049 Dempster St., Morton Grove Trench coat Will fit any BSMT. SALE, THURS. OCT. 12, SAT. Oct. 14, Maple desk, boys’ 26” bike, old 78 RPM records, antique doll, —. 815 South Blvd., ‘Evan. aft. 9:00 THRIFT HOUSE WANT Full your $350. after Stole. W/STORAGE DRAWERS IN BASE. REASONABLE, AL 1-2267. Family HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Uniforms—military, scout, domestic Weather Mink NEW, ORIG. PRICE $1,000 $250. Must sell. ID 3-0410. 3 LARGE VILLAGE VALUES RESALE 1856 Walters Ave. Cold .256-2990 DISPLAY CASES Finest Black Broadtail Persian IQUES. PAINTINGS-ART OBURNITURE. HIGHEST IC PAID. Ha L 361-7258 ED ROUND QUEEN ANNE OR FUR SUITS for all the YE OLDE ques, Fine Furniture. China ass, Bric-A-Brac. Buyer. etc. 00D COMMAND. Northbrook PArk BEDROOM e; American SPACE 19’’ ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV AND siape. $125. Call after 5 p.m. DAvis 8- up- TABLE, 68’’. $75; LIKE Now 176 295 Sq. In. Zenith SWIVEL WITH $125. 251-3918. WINTER ~~ USED 6 MOS. $75. 272-4934 after 6 p.m. 23”" ZENITH TV CONSOLE’ Walnut cabinet, $75 or. best offer. CR 2-6163 OCCA- 2 w/arms. 1963 Zenith Portable Stereo 724- chairs, fruitwood w/gold ; mneent new. $60 each. 96-4276. OIL LIKE NEW VOICE OF MUSIC STEReo record player with 2 speakers, AMFM radio, built into 6 ft. teakwood cab. Exc. cond. Call HI 6-7464. iamp, items. Green RESALE YOUR FALL AND clothing for resale. Bay Rd., NATURAL -MORNING LIGHT MINK coat, size 16. Worn twice. Widower must sell. Terrific bargain. Coat at Evanston furrier where made. M.G. Wartell, 664-5511 days. RO 4-6879 eves. $65 OR BEST OFFER. 728-7187 after 5 p.m. $10. $20. Mod. AMPLIFIER, RCA .21"° CONSOLE MOST Soe 6 CHAIRS, ‘a3 record cabts., comb. TV : oad player, pr. dust ruffles and Is. Phone Friday. AL 6-1617. Color TVs TELEFUNKEN SOLID STATE STEREO A-M, F-M, S-W and record changer in Wal. cabinet. 3 mo. old, full factory warranty. Was $600 now $295. 272-6922. 175 sd to Sell Household " mE ; SPEAKER SACRI- 10 MOS. OLD, $95. CALL -3952. BED—COMPLETE: MAHOGokcase headboard; solid maple Praga oS bathinette. 644 IN 176 For Sale—Miscelianeens GARAGE SALE: 8421 CRAWFORD SKOKIE, SAT., SUN 10 TO 4 Housewares: elec. toasters; irons, skillet, can opener; dishes; glassware: linens; drapes; spreads. Antiques: Napoleonic sword; Eng. coach lheght; school desk; hand pt’d dishes: wagon seat; pine thle. desk. Sz. 12 robes, wool skirts, sweaters, ski pants, blouses. Men’s sz. 40 raincoats, wool shirts. 9’ sofa tbie.; unusual walnut lamp; 6 yr. cribs; mattress; baby walker fld’g high chr.; clock; books; FM radio. BLACK .PERSIAN LAMB COAT, $75: lady’s mink jacket, $100, size 12-14; both in excellent cond. Boy’s Loyola jacket, JR. or Sr. sz. AL 6-1289. walnut cabinet, with tape and phono controls; Knight stereo am-fm multiplex tuner. Both in exc. cond, 272-5442 after 6:30 p.m. Call ousehold furnishings. Bedroom “reg den furniture. Freezer, iano, dishes, silver. 256-4636. Sale 18” portable with cart $340.88 23” table model with legs $391.80 23’’ console, Danish walnut $429.30 Price includes delivery, setup and 90 days service. 20th CENTURY T.V 1866 First St. Highland Park 432-8120 CREDENZA BUFFET, MAglass top; L 68” H 36”; exc st offer over $125. 272-3274 or weekend. \ KENILWORTH BRING | 176 and Furs GILLOGLY’S large black mink collar. style w/belt. Perf. cond. size. $350. 432-8868. Special Purchase Sale 1967 Emerson Apparel Cerulean STAINLESS STEEL DOOR. Call 432-1870 mornings. Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For VERED LEAF SWEEPER, er, excellent condition. 1 after 6 p.m. 729-3394 ‘ Ethan Alllen Type ‘Wanted: Used Refrigerator WITH ny eg $80 or best offer. - W/brass_ knobs, $6.00; 2 DINETTE SET. 729-5758 ,, $50; lamps, $25; 72’’ breakfront, 0; phandeliers, quite new. 446-6817. SELLING OUT DISPLAY ture in 4 model homes. Will at up. to 50% off. We deliver | 4175 JANE DISHES—TOOLS Mdse. Job rae. Liquidations. PArk 4-517 WILL BUY YOUR eae QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Quiseal Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 All FORsink. CURIO, Imported side: ~ FURNITURE lounge used, sell $100 ea.; 2 rf. cond., $75 ea.; 2 oil spread, $6.00. DA 8-5117. iG. 43 SQ. YDS. BEAUT. hooked wool, $250; drps.; 9 pc. rm. set, exc. cond. $115; air elect. stove, dbl. oven $75; R 1-7047 eves. and wknds. AN’ ital. wed, to a BREAKFRONT, ELECTRIC GOLF CART 2 SEATER with big generator and new batteries. Also Lionel Elec. train. Call 234-0675. | WINE BARRELS 2090 Cargill Drive, CR * Deerfield Villager * Highwood FOR SALE Northbrook. 2-2562 Herald Oct. 12, 1967 �af 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous 177 FURNACE, GAS CONVERSION BURNer, table saw, sewing machine, boy’s bicycle, lawn’ tools, motors, redwood oe, trailer heater, misc. UN SKI’S WITH BINDINGS, 2 PR. $8.00 ea.; ski boots, lady’s sz. 9, $10; 46’’ x 24” wall mirror $20; elec. rm. caster $4.00. Odds and ends. AL 1- STORM WINDOWS 5-30" x 46” x 59” POWER MOWER 3 HP GAS 20" ICE BOX Call 432-0706 G.E. Combination Washer, DRYER, LIKE NEW. Call 869-9847 COMPL. '57 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITtanica Jr. and Atlas. Perfect condition. $45. Bookcase for it, $7.50; ‘set of 10. children classics $9.50 869-8760. BASEMENT SALE Friday and Saturday, October 13 and 14, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Miscellaneous items available. ENCLOPAEDIAS $200, sacrifice 1965 $35; 20 bike; VOL. COST TV: Great Books Western World; Encyclopaedia Britannica. Sacrifice. 251-7385. MOVING-—-SPEED QUEEN WASHER and dryer; mod. wal. din. set; 7’ pool table; TV; tables; Misc. All reas., like new. After 4 wkdays. 272-6854. 1966 G.E. COPPERTONE FROST free refrigerator-freezer. $250; 2 antique carriage lanterns, $25 ea. 234-3293 200 Bricks,, Never Used, $10. EXCELLENT FOR BOOKSHELVES. 864-0161 after 7 p.m. GERT’S A GAY GIRL—READY FOR A whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe, GARAGE SALE THURS, AND 1514 Forest Ave., Wilmette. furniture; toys; appliances; drapes; misc. items. 40 FRI. Good beds; SQ. YDS. OF CARPETING AND padding, beige; bowling ball and bag never used. OR 5-0823. Foley Model 200 Saw Filer. $160 CR 2-2707. BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER $60; ‘‘Mr. Executive’’ chair and ottoman, black naugahyde, half price; 3 mobileaire fans, $35 ea.; AL 1- 4823. _ REFRIGERATOR, $35; GAS RANGE w/griddle, $40; bicycle, $10; antique coat rack, $50; other furniture. 28-8084 GAS STOVE; RADIATORS; MAPLE bed, complete; lavatory sinks; alum. storms and screens; Zenith TV; oil burner; record player. 446-1646. CLOTHING AND GLASSWARE Thurs., Fri., Sat. 2 p.m.-6 p.m. 1045 woeley Avenue, Evanston, Ill. UN 4- DROP LEAF TBL. W/4 CHRS. $15; rocker $10; lamps; plaid baby buggy $10; train boards; misc. 1411 Elmwood, Evanston. 869-7943. THREE 10 GALLON STAINLESS steel vacuum liquid carriers. AL 1- 5938. CRAFTSMAN POWER SWEEPER; used one season; excellent condition. $75. ID 2-3962 Phone after 6 p.m. FULL SIZE BED; LAMPS; CHESTS; ladies’, girl’s clothing; 6-yr. cribs; bikes; toys; lots misc. Come 10-4 at 2210 McDaniel, Evanston, UN 9-9148. SOFA, tress, infant Thurs. $10; CHAIR, $6.00; MATsprings, $10; baby car bed; seats; women’s/baby clothes. only. 125 Dupee, Wilm. 251-2240. MEN’S SUITS; RAINCOAT, EXTRAlarge; misses jackets, size 12; men’s shoes 12N, $1.00 ea.; baby crib; andirons; large folding bed. ID 2- 4566. GARAGE SALE: BOOKS, OLD LIN. ens; size 2415 dresses and formals; hshid., goods; jots of misc. items. 1015 Forest, Wilmette. Sat., Sun. 12-6, G. E. 4-TRACK STEREO TAPE recorder; 3 mos. old; 800 ft. tape and stand. Warranty still valid. $120 or best offer. PArk 4-8176. CRIB; MATT.; BASSINET; BATHInette; walker- ‘bouncer: Swing- -a-Matic; last season’s fall/winter maternity clothes, sz. 13-14. Misc. 729-3180. 177. Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous Wanted: Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid TERE cae! PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup. 831- 9467. Open Sunday 9 to 3 Po subject to change without no- HIGHLAND PARK WASTE a 1466 BERKELEY ROA (Off of Old Skokie Rd. ) $CASH$ For : Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call DElaware 7-9342. GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP WE BUY Complete Home Furnishings Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m. Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171. Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY f we use your’ contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. ‘ WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis’ U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. NORTH SHORE AND 1104 EMERSON METAL UN PAPER CO. Evanston 4-5133 WANTED: HANDMADE ITEMS FOR exclusive shop. Especially linens, aprons, ‘children’s knits, candles. Call 475-3003 or 965-7379. 178 Rummage Sales RUMMAGE ‘SALE B’NAI TORAH TEMPLE of HIGHLAND PARK Thurs., rf; 12, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ONE DAY ONLY TEMPLE GARAGE 2789 Oak St. Highland Park rt. 42 at SE corner of Ft. Sheridan SAINT MARK’S PARISH HOUSE Ridge and Grove, Evanston Weds. Oct. 18, 8 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Outstanding values, men, wane, children. Appliances; furniture; — gage; linens; books; jewelry. Sna bar after 9 a.m. RESALE AND RUMMAGE SALE Sat., Oct. 21 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sun. Oct. 22, 12 noon to 7 seo Mon, Oct. 23, 10 a.m. to 3 p Lincolnwood Jewish Chneracition. 7117 N. Crawford Av., Lincolnwood. Quality items from ‘North Shore homes. THE NORTH SHORE EMERGENCY assoc. is having a rummage sale, Sunday, Oct. 15, 1967 at 530 Essex Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. starting at 11:30 a.m. Household items, toys, radios, clothing and misc. Exec. Director, John __Coombs. SAT. OCT. 14 9 A.M.-2 P.M. TV’S; radios; furniture; lawn mowers; clothing; bric-a-brac; loads of outstanding values. Sponsored by Glenview Knights of Columbus, Elm Park Field House, - Central Rd. just west of Harlem in Glenview. WATCH FOR RUMMAGE SALE: OCTOBER 19th Grace Lutheran Church, Wesley and South Blvd., Evanston, Ill, 1 block north of Oakton, 2 blocks west of Ridge. MORNING STAR CLUB EBENEZER A.M.E. Church, 1109 Emerson St. Evanston, [ll. Wed. 18th, 4-7 pm. Thurs. 19th, 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Dinner Thurs. 12 noon. RUMMAGE SALE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Evanston, cor. Church and Hinman. Wed. Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tues. Oct. 17 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH 7870 Niles Center Rd., Skokie. Wed. Oct. 18th. Church basement, rear entr. 6 to 9 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE OCT. 19, 7 TO 9:30 p.m. Fa. Oct... 2. 10. te 2: p.m. Basement at 1458 Maple Ave., Evanston. Evanston “Y”’ wes. RUMMAGE SAL EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH Church St. and Oak in Evanston ’ Thurs. Oct. 26th, 8 a.m, to 8 p.m. 1327 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON CLEAN-UP RUMMAGE SALE 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Basement entrance. Woolens, teenage clothing. Misc. 179 Miscellaneous REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR $19 plus fabric: SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE-CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR— $12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 plus ' fabric, 42 Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates. terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 THE FIREWOOD KING PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders, Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VE 5-1195 LIGHT HAULING Furniture—Luggage BK OLD FURNITURE A PLIANCES disposed of. Crating aan Shipping. oy for Free Estimates. LEO HA PArk 4-3353 aan - COMING — PROTECT your garden. We deliver back soil— soil—humus—sand—manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. VErnon 5-1195 POOR MAN’S DECORATOR Can’t afford a decorator? You can afford me. Let me show you how to decorate on a budget. Money-saving ideas by experienced decorator. First visit and consultation $25. Call Flaine, PA 4-9249. MOVING SOMETHING? BOUGHT furniture, can’t get it home? Let DOVER MOVERS solve your hauling problems. Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139. 179 Miscellaneous LIGHT For Rent— Autos—Trucks—Trailers HAULING FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL Carney HI 6-2786 Larry RUBBISH REMOVAL Basements, M. DANNER Attics, LIGHT Garages HAULING Furniture. Appliances professional movers By Cleared. PArk 4-5171 and Misc. 272-5520 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment IBM TAPE FOR CABINETS SALE 3 large cabinets-4 tiers high (blue) 2 small cabinets-2 tiers high (beige) Excellent condition-Best offer. caut Mr. Vojta, YO 6-8500 ext. 237, ays. NEW AND USED DESKS, CHAIRS, typewriters and adders, Also new files, safes, stands, and chair mats. LENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP. INC. 1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview. 724-7676. IBM Executive Typewriter EXCELLENT CONDITION, WAS Sacrifice $175. Call 679-1020. $675. OFFICE PARTITIONS Art Metal steel partitions—gray. Best offer. 724-6000. LIKE NEW EXECUTIVE DESK, WALnut grain formica, 72’ x 36’ top w/ 42’’ x 16" credenza (L). $300. Call 9669800 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1964 APECO DIAL-A-COPY cellent condition. Cost $1,200,, take any reasonable offer. UN4-4175 Mr, Nichols. JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., ads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, ower tools, cement mixer, exten. adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. 192 Auto Tires and Accessories PR. 8:25x 14 snow tires. $45-sell for MOBILE WHITE WALL Used one season.. Cost $15. PArk 4-3551. 1955 AUSTIN HEALEY 100-4 Selling for parts. Four speed trans. with overdrive. Engine, rear end, etc. Call 256-2983 after 6:00 p.m. 193 Motorcycles—Go Carts 1967 SUZUKI, 250 X-6 HUSTLER Like new only 535 mi. and has 8 mos. warranty. Going into service—-Must sell. $550. or best offer. Excellent cond. Call AL 1-0647. after 6:30. 1967 KAWASAKI 100—NEVER USED —never titled, 5 speed—2 cycle—auto lube—make offer. DA 8-3277. °66 SUZUKI X-6 Excellent condition. $425 or best offer. Must sell, leaving for college. Call 432WILL SACRIFICE HONDA S65 iwacellent condition, Best offer. Son away at school. AL 1-4300 ext. 268 days or 272-2194 evenings. GO EX: Will GOOD KART FRAME CONDITION, WITH CALL ID 2-8519 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Late model, sacrifice $140. Also Remington elect. adding machine $130. Call OR 9-1212. HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS 1921 engine and frame, knucklehead and dishpan engine parts, springers, oil tanks, trans. AL 1-6047 eves. 6-7. 181 Fireplace THE KING PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. EBS 1195 FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE | all hardwood. Delivered and stacked for $20 per ton Call 566-8859. 182 Bicycles COME TO BERKELEY'S NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIK¥FS BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes. Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 BOY’S 24” SCHWINN $25, GIRL’S 26”, hand brakes, $20. Both in excellent condition. VE 5-4643 BICYCLE AND LOCK SHOP, EVANS. Closing out of bus. because of death. Below dealer’s cost on all items. Call GR 5-3804 or UN 4-4026. EXCELLENT BUYS! TRICYCLE; boy’s bikes, 1-20’’, 3-26’; girl’s bikes, 2-24’". All good condition. VE 5-0932 after 4 p.m. Sporting Goods Equipment 183 HART MENS SKIS ‘“‘super pros,”’ still List for $142.50 6648 after 6 p.m. and 194 $100. Call ’64 SILVER 12’ H.O. TRAIN 4X 10 WITH SHELVES, 3 controls, 35 switches, out-turn table, 7 bridges, 4 engines, 41 cars, 200 ft. of track. No landscaping. 10 mos. old. Cost $700, best offer. Call 272-7232 after 6 p.m. 187 Coins and Stamps STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. AFTER 256-0234 Automobile Loans Buy ‘Em Now! With an Auto Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 945-6000 AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Call Mr. Williams for sheen re check, TAMBOURINE MOTOF Authorized Renault-Peugeot New Renaults from Rie 1501 Waukegan Rd BR 3-5555 Open ‘ euiday SINK, 1966 Toyota Cor and 1966 Datsun Sedan SHIFT, STICK RADIO, whitewalls. HE Full Price $1, 195, AUTOHAUS ON ED 1550 stray Open Daily Rd gum SP OVERSEAS DELIVERY 272-7905 1959 opera MERCEDES Coupe; BENZ custom-built; production car; mint cond. ir outside; good tires; ot = mettalic silver gray body; pl trim. Becker AM-FM rat seen to be appreciated, Call 832-6920. 64 VW $625. MUST SE ; Exc. cond. Garag 1967 MB 250S 4,600 orig. miles; P.S.; all black with WwW’ S$} bucket seats; tinted glass; __asking $5,775. Call 2 1966 TR4A CONV. NEW X tires. AM-FM radio. Wire Low mileage, paneling. at 475-4515, *64 VW, gone $880. to CR Pe SUN (1 gas), ’67, seat: best offer. evenings. RED, heaters April leather $2,500; ee ROOF, seat belts, new brakes. ‘ Must Viet Nam: 2-1298. A great 10x 40 6:30 car; and Trailers Sports Cars — Station Wagon HANDLES BETTER THAN A VW. Radio, heater, WWs. Blue/black vinyl interior 26 mpg. 17,000 mi. Perfect, body and mechanical cond. Family 2nd car. Moving must sell, $1,225 or offer. UN 4-2183. 189 Auto TE) service © VOLKSWAGEN 60 cared for, complete 2nd car. $500. Call 835-1789. FOR CON SALE ee1961$250.SA 729-3074 1967 CORVETTE 300 H.P. 4 CONV. W/RED INT. FMA SELL 1959 FORD 3/4 TON TRUCK. State body. Ernie’s 66 Service Station, 2201 Dempster St., Evanston. 328-5840. Foreign Di Dealer installed new ong, Good tires. Phone Ken, 475-8 through Thurs. after 6 p. <c 10’ X 50’, 64 ACTIVE 2 bedroom, good condition, $2,500. 456-4650 PVT. $3, 575. AtD 2.10: VOLVO MODEL 1228S. in good . 4 | 963 DOOR. condition. $1,100. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, Radio. ss 27 ped 2 DR. BLU. $1,350. Call evenings 272-1878. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN sun roof, gray, new tires in good mechonieal fog, A TR-3 RADIO, ee ti Best aa: 1965 VOLKSWA Sale of 2nd ear. L excellent. 24,000 miles. offer. Cail 433-4384. Service | FALL SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE 188 original dents. Match value if you can. $695 Drafted. 1966—22 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER; self-contained; sleeps 4; tow matched set. 296-5895 evenings. 196 radio, ¢ heater, snow tires, etc.U on Northshore estate as vehicle shopping, trans ing guests to and from ¢ a few TENT CAMPING TRAILER, HAWTHORNE. Sleeps 8. Electricity, water tank, lots of storage and extras. Good cond. $350. DA 8-1433. For Sale—Trucks with paint in very good cond. Red Birdseaye maple wood pp nee x 52’ MOBILE HOME TWO BEDrooms. Well maintained adult park in Glenview. 724-1665 or 272-7792 195 Toys TRAILER ae $800. STAR CALL = Equipped 1966 Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers PUMA TENT stove, icebox, slee 446- BAR BELLS AND WEIGHTS, 165 LB. incl, exercise bench, like new, $60 or best offer. GReenleaf 5-6972. 186 SPT. 50 OR 1965 VAGABOND 60’ X13. Front dining-rm. with chandelier, kitchen stainless steel built-ins. One bedrm. 3 Ilge. closets, 22 drawers. white Teakwood walls through-out, All elec, 729-1922, after 6 p.m. 1966 BEAUTIFUL LIKE NEW traveling trailer, fully equipped, $775. ($1,250 value) See at gas station 723 Oak St., Winnetka. Call HI 6-9873 or HI 6-7177. FOR SALE 6’9” in factory carton. asking Mobile 30 days | miles. PERF. COND. LOW MILEAGE ACCESS. INC, $210, 729-1394. SEARS MODEL 124 C.C. Italian made, new in June, ey of this model ve U.S. Wood FIREWOOD 80 CC EXCELLENT CONDITION. $175 best offer. HI 6-1128, after 6 p.m. HONDA tee, 4 Door HONDA SPECIAL 1967, SCRAMbler model. Like new. Phone UN 48800, apt. 407, or see at Attebery’s, 110 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. STEEL AND WOOD DESKS MISC. CHAIRS AND ACCESS Kendrick Furniture Co. 25 W. Hubbard, Chicago. WH 3-3232. performance ins| tion. 100% Gue MOTOR. UNDERWOOD OFFICE TYPEWRITer. Excellent condition. Also Royal portablé with case. Call after 6 p.m. 251-2548. IBM TYPEWRITER, ORIG. $625, exc. cond., $175; manual typewriter, $10; type recorder, $50. 679-1020 1966 SUZUKI 21 Point salen We have service facilities for all makes and models. Block from Howard St. L. Convenient parking Facilities, = els of cars. EVANSTON Chicago Ave. DODGE CITY Evanston 491-911 ¥ Oct. 12, 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classifi �~ 196 siete auncedas Benz | 300 SE Model ATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER ys, power. brakes, factory air ditioning, FM radio, graphite gray, clean. Full price 9-9 bape ON EDENS 912 4 BLACK KARMANN GHIA runs good, SED. -RC] : PES BENZ 2508S. miles. 4 alee harnesses; ‘white. Best offer. door; 9 convertible. WEEKS AM/FM; ‘66 Mercedes-Benz 230 SL RADIO; Michigan. ’°60 HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE, mileage, needs clutch, must Best offer. 215-1544. condition. fter 6 p.m. or weekends. LOW sell. VOLKSWAGEN 16 point safety and performance Price BLACK $1,195 ON Northbrook Sundays 11 SPECIALIST DEMONSTRATORS 911 AUTOHAUS ON Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST INTERIOR. SEDAN; BAHAMA blue with black interior; radio; excellent cond. throughout; orig. owner; $1,345. ORchard 3-5745. AVAILABLE COND. 2 TOPS. $975 or offer. PA 4-1985. VOLKSWAGEN excellent condition, 25,000 tires included. 869-4112. 1955 THUNDERBIRD =» VOLKSWAGEN CONVERT. .......... $1,095 Red VOLKSWAGEN Radio VW ’63 SEDAN Fine condition. 251-9134. bled secret over =: White OR Completely 64 MG-B, RED, New sili job, like new trans. and clutch. Great sports car. Gone away to school. $1,200. Call CR 2-4479. LIKE NEW; SUNROOF; 2,500 miles. $1,595. UN -199 Wanted 9-1056. to Buy—Automobiles Import Motors WE NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS 66 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-6100 Agents for Volkswagen Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a.m.-5 thru Closed Cash For Your Car We Accept Consignments Tambourine PA 4-8600 Insurance Co. Monday p.m. — Saturday. Friday Sunday. : 750 Chicago GR 5-4444 a 30 Day CAR SHOW or 1000 ROOM Mile 100 percent 717 CHICAGO $1,395 $1,195 5 VW Sedan : VW Sedan $895 $795 AUTH. RDSTR. ‘60 Mercedes -C catia DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY under WANTED Call Tom, $995 180 $595 200 58 869-3015 SERVICE Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk LATE For NE 8-2341 6 P.M. MODEL COUPE 1-3381 aft. 8 p.m. Sale—Automobiles CHEVROLET 2 DOOR HARD top 283. Automatic, good condition $150 or best offer. 724-0370 after 6 p.m. 64 CHEVELL $1,100 or best WAGON, 6 offer. ’58 Chevy $75 or best offer. Call 328-4826. 63 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE; auto. trans.; power steering; brakes; $650. ORchard 7-1763. 1967 G.M. 5 yr. Warranty 1967 442 2 DR. iit. 4 speed. Full speed equipt. Still under G.M. 5 yr. PRICES Pay No Increase at Sholl Pontiac HT. Auto 2 Dr. ALSO Warranty 1967 PONTIAC VENTURA trans. Some PS. 1967 Pontiacs AVAILABLE P.B. Vinyl roof. Fact. air cond. $2,795 5 yr. GM Warranty CYL. wagon 4 DR. power Save As Much As $2,078 1967 TORONADO DELUXE Deluxe interior. P.S. P.B. P. wind. P. seat. Fact. Air. WAS $6,700 NOW First Come —First $4,295 1965 PONTIAC - BONN. CONVERT. Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radio, Heat. W.S.W. Full Price $1,395 Still under Norman’s Warranty ‘SELECTED Pre-Owned Cars 1966 PONTIAC BONN. $1,795. Fully equipped, er windows. 1966 Le Mans A Beauty. ‘64 ‘63 ‘61 '65 '64 $1,000 OLDS HT CHEV. CONV. COMET CHEV. VAN CADDY CONV. NORMAN OLDSMOBILE 1012 CHICAGO EVANSTON, See Ray Nelson * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter AVE. ILL. UN 9-5700 4 DR: including HT, pow- $1,995 Conv. 1962 Star Chief 4.dr Beautiful 1 owner HT car. $995 1963 Catalina 4 Dr. Must be seen. Sedan $995 1965 Bonneville Save UNDER Served Basis This is a Brass Hat MOST NEED CARS, FOREIGN OR AMERcan, rusted or busted. Cash, consignment, barter. Hiscott Motors, 1815 Benson. UN 4-3958. Evanston. CORVETTE Air 5-8000 328 BMW AL 6-3025 AFTER AVE. VW GR Vintage Car Wanted '66 Karmann Ghia $1,695 '62 TR-4 Evanston ND OTHER MAKES | Rambler, Inc. DA Guarantee vanston Import Motors, Inc. 3 CHICAGO Shit-Lane AVE. Overseas Orders Arranged AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN seane Gace co. "66 VW Sedan McKAY Ave. RAMBLERS 100%, GUARANTEED VOLKSWAGENS Have ERNIE WE BUY POINT CHECKED USED Open on Consignment — IN EVANSTON » 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday Mr. Davids We Need Clean Cars We Also Take Cars VOLKSWAGEN -Volkswagens Still Still under Winnetka transmission AT $3,695 EXTRAS; Any make— Any Model We accept consignment cars — your price or no charge to you. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350 Glenview Motor Sales. automatic Immediate Delivery Full Price Cash For Your Car Blue, In Stock For 1921 P. Seat, Factory Full Price 1967 VOLKSWAGEN TRADE-INS Tempests—Firebirds $2,795 $1,350 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, VERY clean suburban owner, low mileage, et _ care of, color green. Call SUNROOF OTHER COND. 2 TOPS. offer. Call 272-1628. Pontiacs Auto. Trans. P.S. P.B. P. Wind, 1300 EXC. After 6 p.m. 1965 white sedan, miles, snow 1968 1967 OLDS 98 L/S ‘60 CORVETTE EXC. best Beige, Since 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Burned valve, runnable. Best offer. 272-5345 "53 MG-TD. 42,000 MILES. Mostly rebuilt inside and out. Offwhite; red grill. Best offer. Call for appt., OR 4-0625 or DA 8-8448. Mercedes-Benz THIS Finest EDENS 1959 VW. RADIO, GAS HEATER, EXC. tires, sun roof. Motor partially disassembled. Bargain, $175. Call 729-3074. VW HEAR ALL Oldest and Demo 1550 Frontage Rd. Open Daily 9-9 VERSEAS DELIVERY 272-7905 66 NOW Evanston's 148 HORSE POWER, 6 CYLINDER, 5 speed transmission, aqua blue with parchment white interior. Save $1,000. 1958 100°, guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles. 963 NORMAN OLDSMOBILE 1967 Porsche Model For Sale—Automobiles x EDENS SEDAN. RED LEATHER $295. 272-2927. inspection has been done. 1967 RED, 1550 Frontage Rd. Open Daily 9-9 OVERSEAS DELIVERY PORSCHE MAIN5-0981; 831-2543. VW ’62: RED SUNROOF: heater; seat belts. $795. 503 GR 5-3725. Day or night. auto. transm.: AL 6-0365. Excellent PORSCHE COUPE-ROADSTER, 3 SEATS, FULL leather. Save thousands. 395-3840. ~ 1965 TRIUMPH HERALD te Full AUTOHAUS Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST SPEED; AM-FM; tained. $3, 650. VE 1966 $450. Call AL 1-7965 after 6 or Sat. Tod SPEED, TARGET bucket seats. EDENS 1961 MG ROADSTER Good running condition, excellent buy. - Phone HO 5-3603 during day and 3285333 evenings and weekends. lient condition throughout. One Tr car. Call 475-5218 after 6 p.m. white, 4 3 For Sale—Automobiles 0 5 VOLKSWAGEN Spitfire: Roadster $5,495 ON 1550 Frontage Rd Open Daily 9-9 OVERSEAS ie Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST HY 272-7905 Price AUTOHAUS 200 1966 Triumph 91 | 5 SPEED, AM AND FM RADIO. This is a demonstrator. ~ Price Now $4,995 J OHAUS Foreign and Sports Cars 1967 Porsche Convert. ‘leather interior.very n new over $13, 196 and pares Cars” Conv. $500—now $1,595 on these convertibles. 1966 Catalina 2 Dr. including air cond. HT fully equipres $2, 1965 Catalina 4 Dr. including air cond. HT: fully equipped $1,995 Above used ready to go cars all guaranteed and Sholl Pontiac 1101 Chicago Ave. Evanston, Ill. GR 5-2800 Hours 9-9 Monday thru Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m. Never on Sunday * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Oct. 12, 1967 �ee fe 200 For Scle—Automobiles 200. For Sale—Automobiles '67 Pontiac Grand 1964 Lincoln Cont. 4 Door Sedan Prix 2 Door Hard Top PLUM bucket LEATHER MIST, WHITE seats, full power. $2,995 AUTOHAUS ON 1550 Frontage Rd. Open Daily 9-9 OVERSEAS is EDENS Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST PRESIDENTIAL BLACK, FACTORY air conditioned, full power, 6 way power seats, power windows, premium tires, low, low miles. Full Price $2,295 AUTOHAUS ON EDENS 1550 Frontage Rd. Open Daily 9-9 VERSEAS ‘DELIVERY 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 4 SPEED EXTRAS, $900. Call 446-7535 R/H; WW; VERY GOOD COND. 2 extra snow tires. Trlr. hitch. Sac. at $225. Jim, 251-7946, eves. CHRYSLER 1954 4-DOOR. POWER steering/brakes. Auto. trans. Good tires. Like new muffler, pipes. Body good cond. Terrific trans. Private. $175 or best offer. GR 5-0857 63 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN, EXC. mech. cond., air-cond., $1, 295, °64 Chev. Impala convert. column shift, many extras. $1,095. PA 4-3958 after 5 or wkend 1959 Sidsmctile GREEN, 4 4 Dr. P/S W.W., GOOD TION. 824-5981. CONDI- 1968 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Cordova top, fully equipped, air conditioned. Many extras. Driven less than 1,000 miles. Will sacrifice. Call 5 to 6:30 p.m. at 328-8898. 1965 CHEV. IMP. CONVERT. V-°-8; factory air; auto.; P/S; P/B; radio; WWs; wheel covers; 31,000 mi.: exc. cond. Also ’62 Chev. Convert. PA 45156. CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR. HARDVinyl top and int.; P/S; power bikie 220 h.p. engine; air cond.; P/B. ae super lift shocks’ Exc. cond. $2,235. Call 272-5286. 1961 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN excellent running condition, good tires, fine second car. Must sell immediately. $400. Weekend and eves. UN 4-0888 weekdays. RA 6-6126. PLYMOUTH P/S; P/B. $125 OR Call after5:30 p.m., 4 DR. 2 SEDAN Brougham EVANSTON ‘64 Pontiac 4 dr. geous in. engine. 2874, $200 or best 1418 Wilmette Av., CE OWNER. ONE HARD371 cu. AL AT-PS-R-W. Walls. with burgundy int. Gor???? best selling with red a 222? Falcon BEST 1960 BLACK CADILLAC 2 DOOR Suburclean. Exceptionally hardtop. ban driven. All power. Fully equipped. $800 or best offer. AL 1- 7977. loads two '65 Ford Gal. of extras. We beauties. ???? Convt, Full power with bucket seats. This Egyptian gold beauty will win you over. 22??? CITY '65 MGB With everything want in North Shore's Finest Used Cars top. '66 Mustang $1,795 A RED der of '66 CHEV. $1,495 V8 BEAUTY. REMAINFact. Warranty. ‘65 MONACO WAGON $2,195 DUAL AIR. condition. '66 DODGE CORONET 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC, full factory equipment. '64 Chev. $1,795 ‘65 Coronet $1,095 IMPALA HARDTOP, Pow/Steering, like new Beauty '64 $1,095 Ford FAIRLANE Automatic, red, fine car. LOW MILEAGE BEAUTY. P/S, Auto., radio. Priced to sell. V8, tires. DOOR, whitewalls. CHICAGO LARGEST DODGE SELECTION OF USED IN EVANSTON 1131 OPEN WEEK Saturday till 6 p.m. NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY CHICAGO AY. OPEN DA A CITY CARS Ford ete TILL A 4 30 P.M. SAT. TILL 6 P.M. 8-3503 BR 3-4803 1550 of ey A Rd. Open Daily OVERSEAS DELIVERY 272-7905 Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST 1953 CHEVY. NEEDS WORK. BEST OFFER. GOOD 1ST CAR FOR TINKERING. 272-3450 air-cond.; A/T; Oct. 12, 1967 1959 ANY 2747 Hurd 1960 Fane GALAXI ora ACCE NS GOOD. Fg Evanston, UN 4- Mercury Montel V-8, radio, Call white RA power walls, 6-8440 ext. top, wire 43, weekda: Black wizee tion. $1,100 interior. Cae Excellent 438-8306 CHEVY BEL AIR 1963 wagon; power wbeering. ol windows. 6 passenger, 8 cy Reasonable price. 272-7255. 1962 BUICK Vv excellent ELECTRA TAT 225 4 dr. hardtop. All power, fac. ail Clean, excellent condition. $80 PArk 4-4004. | T Bird Conver SHE BOUG CAR. Best offer. 945-6612 64 GRAND PRIX PONTIAC equipped. With air cond. Colo: WW tires. Original owner. 6-1772. Mint one. OLDSMOBILE condition. 4 VISTACRU on _ floor, conditioning. 8 After 6 p.m. PA 4-1175. — GLENVIEW MOTOR SALES 1160 Waukegan Rd. . Call 724-7350 OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. INDIAN HILL MOTORS — Chrysler — Imperial — Plymouth | MERCURY MONTCLAIR FORdor. Foct. air; p/s; p/b; like new tires, brakes, exhaust, battery. Like new inside and out, 256-1348. 1952 CHEVY—IDEAL CAR FOR workman or 2nd car. Exe. cond. Almost new tires and many other new parts. Best offer. 831-3083. V-8; HAULER Many More to Choose From- '65 Crown Full cond. P/S; dash; Imperial '66 Ford Galaxie "500" Power Air Conditioned $2,795 '65 Plymouth Sport Fury, 2 Dr. H.T. P/S, Like New—Powder Blue. P/B, $1,595 ’64 4-Dr.; low Mr. Pontiac EDENS radio; vinyl interior; "padded like new tires; $695. 272-5021. A FALL ‘61 Studebaker Wagon Buick-Convert. Plymouth-Hardtop Oldsmobile Hardtop Pontiac Sedan Ford-Wagon Ford-Wagon » 1965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 289 cu. Ford Cobra; excellent $1,850 or best offer. 724-6384 1962 FORD FAIRLANE ; 1965 OLDS VISTA CRUISER. : Call HI 6-3763 ai 1958 CLDS—ONE OWNER GOOD SECOND. he RECENTLY tg! TIRES. CALL 1729-2207. | new '63 SPEED, RADIO, HEATER, oy walls, sky blue air bucket seats. |,195 AUTOHAUS ON oe MOTHER’S. '63 '60 ‘60 '60 '60 '59 '61 1965 Chev. Monza HI Cpe. 4 W/W, transmission, 835-1747. exc. '63 Four Dr. HT. "A nice place to do business’’ 491-911 | AVE. Ermine white with nice one. meee 595 Schumacher BANK FINANCING MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT EVANSTON ‘6’’-AT-PS int. A real DR. condition, 1962 T-BIRD A $795 4 SPECIAL''???? '62 Ford Galaxy 2 dr. black TEMPEST 6 HARDTOP. LIKE new. Auto., radio, Remainder Factory Warranty. NO “SHOPPER $1,195 FULL POWER. MINT Factory guarantee. '66 Pontiac A ‘62 Buick Invicta Wagon With everything. Full power options and a real class wagon. Beautiful metallic blue. 222? IMPALA 2 DR. H.T. LOADED with extras. Factory Guarantee. ‘ ¢50 Down—Drives One of — Our Reconditioned Cars Convt. Full power. Frost white with black top and black int. Ready to roll. ???? 2 automatic excellent Your Credit—A Job—and 222? '63 Thunderbird COUP: wi NEED A=CAR?. a sports car. Flamingo red with match- ing TEMPEST heater, miles, VALIANT, 4 DR. DE LUXE model. One owner. In perfect condition. $750. Call after 6, CR 2-4162. Roadster you’d 66 trans.; GM 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST, SDN. Automatic transmission, 4 cyl., mileage. Reasonable price. Call Sato after 6 p.m, GR 5-9609. 63 speed, CHRYSLER, 300 CO One owner, 2 quads, 390 h engine; Torque flite, power st power brakes, leather bucket Tach. Radio, burglar alar Exc. cond. $900. Call 272-4585. 1965 ''500"' XL MONZA 4 1968 DEV. $550 OR OFFER 432-1682 evenings 2 '64 Ford XL Convt. Full power and must sell these OFFER. cond. re es EVERY OPTION; RUNS WE rust. $185 or best offer. 831-41 1966 MUSTANG CONVERT. PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA HT, less than 30,000 miles. Private. $1,100. Call 272-2740. $200 OR BEST OFFER 1958 BUICK special. H.T. p/s p/b, snow tires, lots of miles left. PCall 446-6105 after 6:00 p.m. ONE OWNER CAR, eg THUNderbird. White with red _ interior. Excellent condition. Call GR 5-3149, after 5 p.m. CONVERTIBLES 1- SED. Retired miles. motor overhaul, like new metallic brakes. Low mileage. away at school. After 5 p.m., ’64 Wilmette. 4-1460. DODGE 1967 CADILLAC air. Low mileage. Hillcrest 6-4188. ‘64 Chev. Bel Air Wagon NEWPORT '65 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR, offer. ‘6’; black V-8 AUTO. BEST OFFER. Call 475-0885, Friday ‘Tempest’ V8-AT-PS. Chevrolet’s wagon. Ermine white V-8. EXC. COND. LOW MILEAGE. 2-Dr. Hardtop. Best offer. 724-2072. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4 DR. top, full power, 3 carburetors, 1955 CHEVY '65 Thunderbird STATION 6 p.m. Exe. CHEV. IMP. 9-PASS. WAGON Auto. trans. Pwr. brks., radio. Low mi. $900 or best offer. 864- 9075 after 6 p.m. LEAVING USA ’63 CHEVY BEL AIR auto, radio, garage kept, 31,000 mi., best condition, $800. 475-5874. Landau 25,000 $490 64 2 dr. Full power with lots of appeal. This vintage burgundy beauty is iH new. 222? ‘63 Chevrolet Biscayne Call inside AUTO- WHITE ag oe CONVERTS. V°8; auto, trans.; 1960, recent exhaust and tires, si75, *i961, full power, $650, no rust. 869-0151 272-0504 COMET 404 1965 Low mileage; perfect condition and out. $1,200 for quick sale. AL 1-4793 CLASSIC 5-0407 after Blue. seller. owner. ’*63 CORVAIR Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE BLUE and black top, 14,000 mi., p/s, p/b, 6 way pow. seat, air-cond., cruisomatic, safety panel, remote sideview mirror. $2,250. 966-6440 between 9-6. ''Malibu'’ V8-AT-PS. Marina new. Chevy’s best One 1160. 1965 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Light red w/white top; A/T; P/S; R/H; W/W; 33,000 mi. Exceptionally clean. $1,600. PA 9-0087. 1109 Arbor Ln., Glenview. 2 dr. Full power. A real beautiful car that has everything. Satelite silver with black roof. ’61 CORVAIR Excellent Condition. 4-speed. Chrome reverse wheels. Call 446-7932 after 7. 1961 RAMBLER wagon. Call GR H.T. like MOTORS bucket seats, AM-FM radic vibrasonic speaker. Always INTE- ’66 FORD FAIRLANE. Original owner; carefully maintained. 12 more mo. warranty. 13,000 mi. White w/blue interior. 6 cyl.; stand. shift; radio; heater. $1,550. 446-1852. Fact. air cond. Balance warranty. Caribbean : 222? '65 Thunderbird Convert. RED, BLACK TOP, V-8, matic. $375. Call 251- 4428. ew OFFER. AL 1-6174. 1965 BLACK CADILLAC DeVille with air and features. asking, $4,500. Chevrolet 1550 if ony Rd. ORT Daily VERSEAS DELIVERY 272-7905 '66 Ford Ctry. Sed. Wagon ’65 MUSTANG 6 CYL. $1,600 OR BEST OFFER. ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE. MUST SACRIFICE 251-2071 1960 Prices’’ SPECIAL" '66 Chevelle POWER, WHITE VINYL sea green exterior. AMERICAN sport car, Caballero tan, V-8 5 motor, auto. trans., power brakes, lux. int. All vinyl Full Price $995 AUTOHAUS ON: EDENS V8-AT-PS-PB. Fact. air. Loaded with extras. Aztec bronze with black vinyl roof. Priced to sell. 22 2 dr. Looks 1966 4 Door Hardtop FULL rior, ‘66 Chev. Impala SS Cpe. V8-AT-PS-PB. of new car red. — Pet Sidennhiatheealiiica 1962 Pontiac Bonn. Used cars “TODAY'S STARCHIEF DR. <BT. PS.:: PB. 1. FAME Car; garage kept; in excellent cond. throughout: very nice. 275-3417. 1965 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 442 CONVERTIBLE. 4 SPD. MUST SELL. LEFT FOR COLLEGE. Call 967-8955 after 5 p.m 1958 ‘Suburban at Chicagoland * '61 Pont. Tempest Sta. Wgn. P/B. '58 PONTIAC 200 For Sale—Automobiles SCHUMACHER FORD COUNTRY Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST 272-7905 2-7905 ALL 200 $2,095 '66 Chev. Il Nova Suburban Driven. SI, 595 '62 Chev. B.A. 4 dr. '65 '66 ‘65 '64 Ford Plym. Plym. Chev. Gal. 500 4 Fury Il 4 Fury Il Bel Air 4 ‘68's for 80 GREEN dr. H.T. dr. P.S. dr. Immediate BAY Delivery RD. at Winnetka Ave. Winnetka Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe few: * Glenview Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classifie �200 5 For Sale—Automobiles For Sale—Automobilés - Jennings FALL SPECIALS Chevrolet SE PRICES ARE GOOD ough Sunday October 15th. 1967 Mustang GUARANTEED . Automatic 1956 T-Bird Coupe MILES ON THIS transmission, like NEW, AUTOMATIC on,Dower steering. $1,995 POWER, DOOR, 6 transmission 2 EXCELLENT rs. Sadiien. CPE. ALL FOR power, 1963 9 HAS TO BE SEEN 6 $2,095 1964 4 DOOR, _ Jennings Chevrolet 241 Waukegan Rd. enview, Ill. 729-1000 2 vee HAVE 25 MORE LIKE NEW e-ins that we have taken in on the enevrolet, Your inspection . “MONTGOMERY $400 On is OLDS Reduction : room for In” trades ALpine 1953 LOW AUTOMATIC. MILES. Cruiser good 2,895 — $84 a month 66 98 Luxury Sedan WHITE. LIKE $2,995 — $84 a month ‘66 Delta oy Hol. CLEAN G.M.A.C. ‘These Sedan are clean te Cars ton. Grove YO : ‘RAMBLER Sedan, power nint condition. CLASSIC steering, Best Mopar a month Financing 4 low offer. 103-6 tran., Phone es. Cyl, mileage, HP, WHITE WALL BUICK sedan. tioned, = AM-FM, f ELECTRA Full power, 6-1090 3. OLDSMOBILE ic. full power, air-cond., (98) windows mint best offer. 966- 0253. OLDS 98 TWO CONVERT- and condition, DR. seat; $1, 150 -HARDTOP power, 2 like new tires, 2 mounted tires, runs very well, good 2nd ‘snow, tire Call 724-7975. io, 1961 COMET heater, WAGON excellent offer. worki 13 condition. Ideal 2nd 9-2436 after 4 p.m. Classified tires and car. Best 1961 RED AND FORD auto. 4-DR. WHITE; ede PArk 4-2871 Mercury STATON $185. 9-Passenger WAGON, 945-4072 $150 1966 MUSTANG H.T. RED/BLACK interior, auto. trans., exc. cond. Still on agprcante, $1,900 or best offer. TW 4-6259 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk good over 59 SNOW 6-396 7. TIRES. IMPALA, 2 DOOR, AUTO. V-8, p.b., p.s., body in good condition. Interior excellent. Asking $275. Call Sun. 491-9069. ’*63 PONTIAC CATALINA Best offer; white; 4 dr.; FULL POWER; orig. owner; good condition. AL 1-2287. xira 1956 FORD STATION WAGON WITH set of extra tires; runs, but needs some work; $75 or best offer. Call 328UR 1965 Call T-BIRD. FULL POWER, AIR. LOADED. days, 724-5150; eves, 336-5150. ’62 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE, blue body with white top. 4 speed. Call after 5 p.m. UN 4-7510. 56 CHEVY RED IMPALA CONVERT. IN TOP SHAPE. $1,500. WI 5-3851. 1960 BUICK USES NO OIL tires. Good condition. $225. Call 864-4576. 1956 CHEVROLET speed hurst, 4:11, 1689 evenings 6-7. 327, mags. EXC. 365 H.P. Gary AL 4 1- Boats and Outboard BOAT Motors STORAGE CONVENIENT LOCATION, LOW INland rates. Overhead crane. 150,000 sq. ft. storage area. Entire facilities being extensively remodeled with new and finer conveniences for boat owners. Inland Boat Storage Inc. 570 Lake Cook Rd.. Deerfield (1 blk. west of Waukegan Rd. ) 945-0100 WANTED SUNFISH TRAILER CALL Wanted: 945-5542 Used HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED GR AL 5-1560 1-4300 Sunfish GOOD CONDITION. $200 Call 263-2691 days 1965 MUSTANG. 4 SPEED. 269, spoke wheels, blue with white vinyl top mint cond., low mileage, best offer. Call YO 6-4222 or VE 5-3084. 1960 W/RADIO, HEATER, $150 or best offer. HI USED CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. P.S., white walls, radio, 4 months old. Must sell this weekend, $2,650 or offer. In warranty. 677-9264. 225 CUSair-condi- eruige control. $2,825. HI le, TIRES. 1965 DODGE CORONET 440 CONV. ¥:3; - P/S;. WW, mist sell — this weekend. Evenings after 7, 724-9043. 201 STA. WGN. CONDITION, $550. Call 724-1830 ’61 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power brakes, trans., Vibrasonic radio. Call ALpine 1-5214. “DOOR MILEAGE. BOATS & AIRPLANES $750. GOOD 234-5437. radio, good heater and 3-2977 or ID 2-0414. bare . $1,400. 676-3808. VALIANT condition, 945-6433 1962 FORD CAMERO. VERY LOW Exc. cond. Private party. 272-2888 $325. $125. Call 679-0575. DOOR . 4. CAR. STUDEBAKER 2 DOOR. Private use. 5-3500 *67 PD.,.140 GOOD 2ND Call 272-8187 powered. Mechanically perfect. Needs minor body work. Call AL 1-1557. 1960 ss ALCC : SEDAN 679-2590. FORD FALCON $200 272-6094 55 FORD UNDERNEATH. 795 — $79 CAR CORVAIR 64 MONZA 110 h.p., like new tires and carbs. Ask-$950. 1962 NEW OPTIONS Low mile- 1961 DODGE DART, $250. MEchanically good. Call after 5 p.m. as or anytime weekends. 4910. ILL. 1964 PLYMOUTH PLOW: FULL METAL lights; chains; heater; Perfect cond. ALpine 1-1337 after 6 1957 FORD 1-5300 1953 BUICK SPECIAL Exc. running cond. $100 or best offer. During day call 272-6776; after 5:30 call 272-5190. 9 PASS. PERFECT JEEP W/SNOW cab.; plowing glires like new. RD. 1964 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 4 door hardtop; power steering and brakes; excellent cond.; private owner. Call UN 4-7719 or UN 9-0488. ‘$2, 895 — $84 a month ‘66 Vista FORD BAY RUNNING CONDITION 724-2561. 1966 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DOOR LIKE new, p.s., p.b., auto. trans., bucket seats, air conditioning, _ Call UN 9-9562. coming PRIVATE ‘57 PLYMOUTH EXCELLENT '66 Toronado VERY NASH WAGON AND AIR. Call 272-2740. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA SPORT coupe 4 speed trans. 110 engine, extra snow tires. Make offer. Call 864-0079. V8, CRUSO. WILMETTE, PS, 64 FORD CUSTOM 4-Dr.; 6-cyl.; auto. trans.; condition; $575 or best offer weekend. Call PArk 4-3294. 1960 Chevy Impala 2 Dr. these like new '66's make AND 695 GREEN 4-7227. ‘59 OLDS ALL POWER $350 or offer. Custom WIL-SHORE 611 COND. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT. Blue, fully equipped including 4-speed transmission. $650. YO 5-5336. 67 STEERING, Ford EXC. Call OR $100 OR BEST OFFER 724-8747. $745 Coupe MILEAGE. : AIR- 9 Pass. Wagon POWER, $1,495 jie POWER. tires. COUGAR XR 7, 1967. ALL including air conditioning. age. $2,995 724-4610. 4 Dr. Sedan CRUSO. POWER Ford _ Radio, heater. The color is red, black v - AIR $1,095 brakes. LOW FACTORY Good $1,295 steering. 1963 Mustang Starfire ALL 1965 Ford CYLINDER, ay So EXCEPTIONALLY GREEN Ford Cty. Squire PASSENGER. conditioned. be appreciated. V8, full power. 1965 De Ville SHARP, POWER, 6 Chev. Impala Sport Cpe. NEW. CAN’T $1,395 A FEW excellent $1,795 NROOM Conv. $1,645 Convert. CAR full Ss: MILEAGE, 500 2 DR. H.T. WW’s; excellent under market; 1958 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE. 54,000 miles, all power, air-conditioning, good condition. E. G. Fay, 2241 Sherman Ave., Evanston, 475-7719. SPEED, WHEELS, 1964 Olds Pontiac OF Has 4 Wildcat t Sal auto. ANYWHERE. $995 ORIG. 795 Buick LOW Chev. Impala 4 Dr. H.T. 1965 $ 4-DOOR. tires. AL Chevy '62 4 Door Impala { 22? 1963 Cad. Cpe. STANDARD L FOR DRIVING ‘cial price. CLEAN Cutlass POWER, WIRE tell from new. Biscayne CYLINDER, FORD GALAXIE autom. trans.; P.S.; condition; $100—$300 call 272-5894. Landau HARDTOP, alr. 1965 $1,595 oa DR. power, $995 '66 ’64 POWER, 1965 Olds 440 FULL 1968 BEL AIR CHEVY iy steering/brakes. Snow 1-1729. POWER. $1,645 TRANSMIS- 1960 Buick INVICTA, PRIVATE. Call 869-8776. ALL 1964 T-Bird ALL Sale—Automobiles Station Wagon $1,650 LANDAU For 1963 CHEVY IMPALA V8 CONVERtible. Light blue Kir black top. In good condition. 446-1646 Classic 2-TOPS. AUTOMATIC. Must see. Wire wheels $2,395 : 200 ALCORT SUNFISH FIBERGLAS RED AND WHITE. Call 446-5716 after 6 p.m. $350. BOSTON WHALER 45 H.P. motor and trailer. All in excellent condition. The ideal allround boat. Phone 234-5413. STORE YOUR INDOORS BOAT . IN EVANSTON. 674-6400 APARTMENT HUNTING? A wondertul selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification +132 in this Paper! * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements © Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Oct. 12, 1967 �“Oh its lovely, but.~. You're sitting in the living room you just redecorated all by yourself. The one you spent $1500 on. And your mother-in-law, who’s visiting, looks casually around the room and utters the famous first words. “Oh, it’s lovely, but...” From this point on you can be darn sure that she’s going to attack everything from your color sense to your money sense to your common sense. And what are you going to do? Sit there and suffer. The saddest thing about the situation is that it needn’t happen. Not if you go to Colby’s Studio I before you decorate. Studio I decorators will help you redecorate by carefully complementing your taste. And, best of all, their services won’t cost you a penny. They come right along with the furniture. With Colby’s compliments. The next time you redecorate, stop in at Colby’s Studio I: Then your mother-in-law’s famous first words will be: “Oh. ; . it’s lovely!” Period. They'll steer you tactfully around any “white elephants” that may tempt you. They'll give you utterly complete assurance that your room has been done with unimpeachable taste. 1633 Chicago Ave @ Evanston �J) —— J. Howard Wolf, association president for seven years, and Mrs. Howard (Zoe) Kenney, new accounts officer and an employee for 16 years, admire a portrait of Edward H. Selig, one of the association founders. First home of Deerfield Savings was little more than desk space with the real estate firm of Vant and Selig in this modest frame home at what now is 829 Waukegan Road. Deerfield Savings: 40 Years Young By JAMES DUNLOP But They were singing ‘“Barney Google’ and “Jada” ind dancing the Charleston. iverybody was having a lot bf fun and making a lot of money, and all the economists of the day were preicting continued prosperity id singing the praises of laissez-faire economics. It yas 1927. In that year—40 years ago this nonth—12 distinguished Deerfield residents applied for and received license from the State of Illinois D start a building and loan ssociation. The held their organiational meeting on October 10, 1927. They decided to call their enterprise the Deerfield 3uilding and Loan Association. Quote it wasn’t er safety _Deerfield’s newspaper reported: ‘Developments indicate that the ssociation will have a_ rapid frowth and will be an important actor in encouraging systematic aving and assisting in financing the purchase or building of homes for The news- investments, gether with a return, than in larger most to- interest any other form of investment.’ The article many states associations outnumber also noted building were that and in loan beginning to forsee two convincing vital the public of the real worth of a building and loan and the services it can offer; and a minor crimp on the economy called The Great Depression. The association directors, how- ever, combined sweat, brains, and ingenuity to overcome these formidable the tion’s problems, years Two present members of the board of directors, chairman Edward F. Segert and Sol Shapiro, have seen it all happen. Mr. Segert, now 80, joined the board in 1931. Mr. Shapiro is 77 and became a board member in 1929— a month after the stock market crash. They both remember struggles the early of the organization. banks. But it didn’t considerations: growth, Newspaper easy. paper did point out the “many advantages” of a building and loan association such as “‘a great- have and through led the associa- consistent vitality, pattern and of progress. Talk on word of mouth to get the word around about us and it worked.” Mr. Shapiro credited the association’s depositors with averting disaster during the depression. “None of them panicked,” he remember the bers are Leslie H. Acox, Stuart B. Bradley, G. Eldon Holmquist, in people to withdraw Walter E. Bischoff, and J. Howard Wolf, who is also president. Shows Mr. Shapiro said the association closed its doors for only three days during the depression and that it never missed a dividend payment during those years. first Savings organization,” Mr. Shapiro said. ‘“‘That was our form of advertising in those times. We relied mostly “I Shapiro, the present board mem- coming The to Residents “TJ can remember going out to people’s homes and talking to them about the advantages of our said. their deposits. But we told them to leave the money with us—that everything would work out all right. And they listened to us and believed us.”’ office was in for a Deerfield small frame home which then housed the offices of the real estate firm of Vant and Selig. The house is located at what now is 829 Waukegan Rad. The association present building moved in 1960. to its During the past year, a third floor has been added to the building, and additional parking space to accommodate more than 100 cars ¥&S completed. Besides Mr. of Growth Statistics show striking evidence the association’s strong and rapid growth years. Assets have during the past 40 grown from $8,938 to $52 million. Dividends paid after the first year were $423. Dividends paid in 1966 were $1.7 million. The first home loan made by the association was for $2,000. The association today has some 17,000 home loans, outstanding in excess of $42 million. The first savings account opened was for $37.50. Members’ total savings accounts today nearly $43 million—more than a million for each of the Segert and Mr. association’s 40 years of life. Ir ie | nm Deerfield and surrounding communities.” _And why not? After all, it was and business was booming all the country. It was easy to a business, a bank, a building and loan association, or my other type of commercial enterprise in those days and xpect it to succeed. Everybody lad money in their pockets and nted to spend it. The prediction came true. The Deerfield Building and Loan Aspciation, now the Deerfield Savngs and Loan Association with “A penny saved is a penny earned” has led to success and growth for Deerfield Savings and Loan during its 40 years of existence. The association’s present directors are (from left) Lester H. bffices at 745 Deerfield Rd., has seen its assets grow from $8,938 at ihe end of its first year of yperation to $52 million today. It has become Lake County’s largest vings and loan association. Acox, J. Howard Wolf, G. Eldon Holmquist, and board chairman Edward F. Segert. Walter E. Bischoff, Stuart B. Bradley, Sol Shapiro, Ik. 4) October 12, 1967 �Grace Methodist Chureh Plans Lecture on the ‘Death of God’ The second in a series of lectures on ‘‘Biblical Studies and Contemporary Religious Thought” will be at 8 p.m. Monday at Grace Methodist Church, Lake Bluff. Dr. Dan Cole, asistant professor of religion at Lake Forest College, Discussion two texts, Harvey will center around ‘“‘The Secular Cox and City’’ by “Situation Eth- ics’’ by Joseph Fletcher. The sessions are free and any interested person may register by calling the church office. — is the instructor. The lecture topic is ‘‘Biblical Tri-Y Members Theology and the Death of God.” The topic Oct. 23 will be ‘‘Biblical Ethics and the New Morality.” Will See Movie Prejudices Trinity United Church of Christ Tri-Y high school members will hear a surprise guest speaker and Panel Topic see the. movie, ‘‘Breakthrough,”’ during their meeting from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Monday. They The Panel of American of the North Shore will tured at Sunday’s Women be fea- meeting of St. James Church’s Human Relations Committee. All Highwood and Highland Park residents are invited to attend the the meeting church, wood. The 334 panel, at 8 p.m. North Av., composed in High- prejudice discussion of will meet program in the home chairman, Schmidt, at 832 Deerfield. Other officers of Sandy Pine St. in are Patrick Laegler, president; Peggy Bulger, secretary; and Holly Beaver, trea- surer. Their first program season was a boat ride Michigan. of the on Lake of house- wives of different religious and racial tackgrounds, seeks to elim- inate their through frank personal Family Picnic Planned By Christ Methodists experi- ences. Those panel members appearing in Highwood are Mrs. Carl Scichili and Mrs. Chester Scott, both of Lake Forest; and Mrs. Franz Schulze and Mrs. Leonard Berman, both of Highland Park. Mrs. Henry Goldstein of Lake Forest is moderator and Mrs. James Galla- Christ Methodist sponsor an Church all-church, will all-family picnic from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday in Captain Daniel Wright Woods, a Lake County forest preserve at the corner of Everett and St. Mary’s Rds. gher of Highland Park will serve Members and friends of the church will bring their own food and beverages. Charcoal fires will be provided for those who want as program chairman. to cook outdoors. A SPECIAL This distinguished furniture CENTENNIAL —rich in classic VALUE elegance our specifications by one of America’s foremost —has been manufacturers. made to It is truly represents extra value and extra quality at regular prices —and an exciting buy at these special reductions. Surfaces are pecanwood ’ with a decorative carved wood trim. The 60” dresser with mirror, $164. 38” five-drawer chest, $138. Headboard size, $57. ‘Claim your freediom! pieces Four complete, bedside table, regularly $65, NOW in queen, with frame regularly $399, $58.50. Open NOW $359. full or twin Matching tonight. Everyone has a right to be free... free from sickness... poverty...unhappiness ... bad habits. But most important, everyone can claim that freedom now. Hear ‘‘Claim Your Freedom!”’ . . .a public lecture by Eugene Depold Tyc, C.S., who is é member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. He will tell about your divine right to freedom, and explain how you cangain it yourself through God’s help. Come with members of your family and friends. Cristian Science lecture 8 p.m. Friday, October First Church 493 Hazel Everyone October 12, 1967 is welcome. of Christ, Highland Small 13 Scientist children Park cared for. . A LONG ESTABLISHED SMYTH POLICY—DEAR TO MRS. CHICAGO’S HEART— is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged M. Smyth Company. every Smyth or defective Complete customer for it to be returned to John satisfaction is thus guaranteed in a meaningful way. John M.Smuth Company CHICAGO: 12 N. MICHIGAN ESTABLISHED 1867 100 OF YEARS FINE FURNITURE �mane: 2, oes ‘ay By ANN FEUER anak e ae oa ae ae a See a ae a VER men while men about it. The is SINCE EVE, wohave taken action were still thinking reopening Grant of Chicago’s famed Auditorium Theatre on Oct. 31 after 26 years of darkness is a perfect example. The Music Center of Lake County has received an anonymous donation to establish a Jack In 1960 Mrs. John V. Spachner of Highland Park assumed the chairmanship of the newly created Benny String Scholarship Fund. Auditorium The donor hopes that Lake County residents will contribute to Theatre Council after long discussion of the project by various groups had gotten no- the the work of restoring could to study a stringed instrument at the center. Any age student may apply. The award will be made according to the individual’s ability and need. only A benefit Jack Benny for each the funds needed to open the center. Last year, when the com- phase. Mrs. Spachner’s entire project revolved around raising funds the ly, to make the refurbished theater look just as it when it opened in 1889. HEN TER did THE HOLLISNEWSPAPERS, publishers of the WILMETTE LIFE, WINNETKA, TALK, GLENCOE NEWS, GLENVIEW ANNOUNCEMENTS NORTHBROOK STAR, and planned to start new papers in Highland Park and Deerfield, it was decided to feature Mrs. Spachner and the Auditorium Theatre in the opening issues of the HIGHLAND PARK HERALD and the DEERFIELD VILLAGER. An appeal for funds was included with the story. As research on the story progressed, admiration and a desire to help the Highland Park woman’s cause grew. Since her co-chairman, Harold W. Norman, is a Glenview resident, the story, which ran more than two full pages, also was printed in the five other Hollister papers. The story appeared in the two new papers on July 13, 1966, and in the five others on July 14. S LUCK WOULD HAVE IT, the Chicago evening dailies on July 13 and the following morning’s papers carried screaming headlines, “Daley Unveils Theater Plan.” While Mrs. Spachner was struggling to raise $273,000 to complete a 4,200 known and theater for seating its per- fect sightlines and incomparable acoustics, the mayor announced plans to spend up to $10 million of the taxpayers’ money for a theater with a capacity of 1,200 to 1,700 per- sons. eae Na concert given in 1963 helped by raise edian visited the Waukegan junior high school which was named for him, the center gave him a plaque in recognition of his help. The Auditorium Theatre, 1967 to clear out the.dirt and dust, to repair the flaking plaster and leaking roof, to replace the shabby seats, and final- LES scholar- as far as money was at hand Therefore CGCCCLECL more The gift will provide a one year the progress making scholarship Under the council’s contract with Roosevelt University, which owns the building, theater fund, ships available to area students, director Robert Christensen said. where. Since then, Mrs. Spachner has _ voluntarily worked full time at the job, commuting daily from her home to a downtown office. iin POOP POPOL Center Given £ er ee Reopeni ng Set Auditorium Interest in the Auditorium immediately dropped while the evening the hear let in repertory, including the more about the new theater. And the Hollister papers’ effort to help the valiant lady fell flat. famed “Jewels.” The re-opening week will be a benefit for further restoration and first-year operating expenses public waited to After six years of work on the project, Mrs. Spachner refused to be discouraged. She continued to campaign for funds, and help finally came—from the Chicago Community Trust, the Frank Woods Fund, the Clement Stone Fund, and countless individuals who either remem- bered the old Auditorium or admired the lady’s pluck. OW THE ANNOUNCEMENT has been made of the Auditorium’s re-opening, with the New York City Ballet performing ‘‘A Mid- summer Night’s Dream,” on tion, and of the rededica- a full week of bal- for the theater. ORTH SHORE RESIDENTS are urged to support the theater, to see one of the architectural marvels of Chicago, and, if they have not yet contributed to this great cultural asset to the Midwest, to send a check to the Auditorium Theatre Council, 70 E. Congress Blvd., Chicago, 60605. The Auditorium Theatre, restored and in operation, is no longer a dream but a reality. And how are your plans coming along, Mayor Daley? String teachers at the center are Miss Estelle Swigart, Evanston cellist, and her brother George, who teaches violin and viola. Miss Swigart is supervisor of public school music in Glencoe. Application blanks for the Jack Benny Scholarship are available at the school 1917 N. Sheridan Rd., Bowen Park, Waukegan. May Join Ensemble Membership in the Lake County Youth String Ensemble is open to any Lake County student who plays a stringed instrument. The group is sponsored by the Music Center of Lake County in Waukegan. The instructor is George Swigart, Evanston violinist who music formerly headed department at New the Trier High School. Students need not be registered for private study at the Music Center to participate semble. in the en- The center is located at 1917 N. Sy aS Sheridan kegan. Rd., Bowen Park, Wau- EARP Organize Chorus Robert Christensen, the Music will director of Center of Lake conduct Community a County, newly Chorus. formed Open to any adult or high school student interested in singing, the group not require its participants have formal voice training. does to Mr. Christensen has conducted choral groups in Connecticut and New York State and at the Hull House Art and Music Camp in East Troy, Wis. “bed: Mrs. John V. Spachner October 12, 1967 �Workshop To Present Lectures The Off Campus Writers Workshop is offering a six-week series on article writing beginning next Thursday in Winnetka Community House. The series will be divided into two three-part sections, with Arlington Heights author Richard Dunlop and Chicago’s American editor Maxwell McCrohon as instructors. Mr. Dunlop, who will discuss writing the travel article and book, will appear next Thursday, Oct. 26, and Nov. 2. Editor for the 1968 Rand McNally Vacation Guide and co-editor for the Texaco Touring Atlas, Mr. Dunlop also is working on a story on Mexico for Better Homes and Gardens and is working on assignment in Turkey. He is the author of “Doctors of the - American Frontier’ and “Great to Trails be of the West,” published Press. He also by is soon Abingdon working on a book about the Apache Indians. Mr. McCrohon came to the American after serving as the Mickey Henningsen of Evanston peers over the wall at Barbara (Mrs. Leonard) Kaden of Glencoe [left) and Eunice (Mrs. Jerome) Joffe of Highland Park. As the Playmakers, the three will demon- New at 2 p.m. Oct. 21 in Deerfield's South Park School. (Salyards Photo) an’s Feature Section, and currently is editor of the Sunday maga- Deerfield Theater Plans zine and all other feature sections. Mr. McCrohon, who will speak on Nov. 16, 23, and 30, will tell about feature and article writing for newspapers. strate how a play is put together, with suggestions from the audience, Season Opener Oct. 21 The Deerfield Childre::’s The- ater, sponsored by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women, will Piano Quartet Will Perform The North Shore Piano North Shore Is- rael on Oct. 22. as a means of the congregation of cultural enjoyment for the entire North Shore community, will play Johannes Brahms’ Quintet and Cesar Franck’s Quintet in F Minor. The Victor Milton Frank pianist performers are violinist Aitay of Chicago; violist Preves of Glenview, cellist Miller of Northbrook, and Lillian (Mrs. Edgar E.) Siskin of Glencoe, wife of the congregation’s rabbi. Edgar Muenzer of Niles is assisting artist for this performance. All except Mrs. Siskin are members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Aitay recently was named co-concertmas- ter of the symphony, Mr. Preves is principal violist, and Mr. Miller, principal cellist. Although there is no admisison charge, tickets for the 4 p.m. concert are required. They may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the temple, 840 Vernon or by appearing person. October 12, Av., Glencoe, at the office in 1967 21 with Will Perform The show, ‘Presenting the Playmakers,”’ will be followed by the Tom Thumb Players production of “‘The Sound of Music’, Nov. 18; the Lake Forest Tot Shop’s ‘‘The Leprechaun Who Lost His Shadow,” Feb. 3; and the Cole in ‘“‘The Hearty Tin School and Hackberry Mrs. sity Paul Av., at Rd. Seefer, Park 3036 Highland is A.A.U.W. Children’s Theater chairman. Committee members are Mrs. Kenneth Malm, Highland Park, and Mrs. George Shea _ will some of songs he Robert Ketelson, Northbrook, productions; and Mrs. A. L. Caldwell, schools and ushers, Mrs. John D. Schmidt, adviser, and Mrs. James von Germeten, flyers, all of Deerfield. for might bring their youngsters. 7:45 tonight in a_ concert sponsored by the Winnetka Public Schools and the Music Center of the North Shore. The youngsters have taken part almost since birth in the Talent Education Program developed by Shinichi Suzuki. Playing on miniature violins without a conductor and using no scores, they will present a repertoire of concerti by Johann Sebastian Bach, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, and Antonio Vivaldi. According to Dr. Suzuki, he has simply applied to violin playing the principles used in teaching children to speak their native language. As Dr. Suzuki has pointed out, a child learns to speak not by reading words and traying as The to the numbers Concerto No. the movement first ‘La Folia,’’ of Mozart’s 4 in D major, of and Johannes JAPANESE PRINTS Contemporary d Mr. Shea highlights history. addition Arcangelo Corelli’s the first movement ity School observe their 70th anniversary. A buffet dinner, served from 5:30 to 7 p.m., will be followed by the concert and a pageant por- Deerfield, tickets; Mrs. Lee Roberts, Glenview, publicity; Mrs. in the program schools’ will be Blumer, 1360 Lincoln Av., land Park. The concert is sponsored by the North Committee of the Americans Highbeing Shore for a Music Library in Israel. The quartet members are Jerry Solomon, 800 Prairie Av., Glencoe, first violinist; Carole (Mrs. Morton) Malitz, 268 Barberry Rd., Highland Park, second violinist; concert so that parents A demonstration workshop will held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, also in Skokie School. THE MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL . . . concerned with the finest traditions of piano and violin study for children and adults. In line with this tradition, the Mu-] sic Arts School recently added Josef Baker of Chicago to its faculty. Mr. Baker was the assistant professor of piano and music theory instruction at the Chicago Musical College of Roosevelt University, where he taught for the past 12 years. He is the author of a manual of basic theory, used at the university. He holds a bachelor of music degree from Chicago Musical College, where he studied on scholarship with Rudolph Ganz and Mollie Margolies. He also has a master of arts degree from the University of Chicago and, in addition, has grad-' uate credits toward his doctorate. The newest member!of our faculty studied chamber music with the late Leon Sammetini, and played clarinet with Hans Lange and the University of Chicago Symphony. Lutkin Hall. um. : be the Mr. Baker has performed as a piano soloist both at Fullerton Hall and staged in the gymnasium-auditori- "He is.a fine musician, an excellent teacher, and a fitting addition to Evanston Quartet Will Perform The Evanston Quartet will present a program at 8 p.m. Oct. 21 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brahms’ Concerto in D major. The early evening hour was set at In and Trinity Evangelical Divin- Young, aged 5 which all 10 children will play, three youngsters will present solos—the Suzuki arrangement of part of the Rev. Mr. Graham’s group when Trinity College Univer- Park, violinists, encouragement are the means to learning, whether the subject be the mother language or music, Dr. Suzuki said. performed in Deerfield. Japanese A singer who has toured the world performing in the Billy Graham Crusades will be heard in the Ln. Ten to 12 years old, will appear on the stage of Skokie Junior High School and other members of the family. Listening, repetition, and loving sing given at 2 p.m. in the South Park Suzuki Concert Slated Tonight At Observance erly All plays are Winnetka. studying grammatical constructions, but by imitating his mother concert at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21. George Bev- A limited number of season tickets are still available and may be purchased at the door before the first production. feature George Shea a performance by the Playmakers. Elementary The quartet, which is sponsored by members Oct. Soldier,’”’ Mar. 9. Quartet Congregation its season Marionettes will be presented in the first of this season’s free, public concerts at open York-Washington writer for the Sydney (Australia) Morning Herald. He first served as editor of the American’s Wom- Dr. Shinichi Suzuki keeps time as his young violin pupils dance around him. Ten of the youngsters will appear in concert at 7:45 tonight in Skokie Junior High School auditorium, 520 Glendale Av., our staff. Mort Schaffner of Lincolnwood, violist; and Barbara (Mrs. Dan- iel) McCarthy, 9415 Central Park Av., Evanston, cellist. All are members of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra. Additional information can be obtained from Mrs. Isadore Braun, 1420 Chicago Av., Evanston, North Shore All Signed & Numbered $25 to $100 Committee chairman. All of the sessions will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Community House, 620 Lincoln Av., Winnetka. 4 ARTS 1629 Oak, GALLERY Evanston INSTRUCTORS: Josef Baker Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Irene Fix Janice Harbison Rachel Long Mortimer Scheff Ruth Ray 720 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8474 MORTIMER SCHEFF DIRECTOR 328-8834 57 �Cartoon c WINNETK Inspired This Play 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday - When the Deerfield Stagers pre‘sent “A Thousand Clowns”’ Oct. 27 and 28 in the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School in Deerfield, the audience will be reminded of one of the most popular cartoons NEW ‘68 VWs of all time. “1794 _ Only a few years ago, countless walls, calendars, ash-trays, blotters, and cocktail napkins were with a drawing two Mfrs. sugg. ‘men slumped in chairs and facing each other across a messy table. The caption read: ‘Next htr., up we've got to get organized.”’ touch of the same of the world- play is Director Jesse Starkman of Deerfield rehearses a scene for "A Thousand Clowns" with Morna (Mrs. Peter) Ryan of Lincolnshire and Steve Masterson of Deerfield, while | Raymond Perlman, 852 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, plays the hero, Murray Burns. He has given up his job as a well-paid writer of a children’s television program called ‘Chuckles the Chipmunk.” He refuses to continue producing such twaddle and is enjoying his freedom from duties and responsibilities. After glorying in his nonconformity, he must face reality like the men in the drawing who eventually must get up and empty the overflowing ashtrays, 1232 Carpets . 5 i NORTHERN LIGHTS now made to Come NIZATION Scan the walls for bases your NOkTH Shore convenience, S 9 te ) ALL TYPES OF SHADES MADE TO ORDER LET WINNETKA LUMBER HAND LE THE COMPLETE JOB Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor (All Crafts) All In One Package — All Work Guaranteed Be Wise-Modernize of = $24 for that growing family and additional value too. Low As RE 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, IIlinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 / ‘=| Ss per month Fencing New Attic Garage Room ADD A GARAGE F PS or Carport Picture Window New Entrance Recreation Room Aluminum Siding Modern Kitchen Bathrooms Protect Your Car Labor & Materials $] g70 as low as ALUMINUM Combination Doors Combination Windows per Vee! 7 Installation Available - Free Estimates mo. ae a? YF 2 \ In See Us out-of- I E RES PINE NTN TET Largest selection of (at J OY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AAT AEM 8H RNR LIE ———— en HOME Designed & Installed The way you want it. with- ELEN BRETT 2 are process NE ORE YOUR Kitchen every bathThe basement! course) to refresh and restore their original beauty. Call us at 835-0036 today. Or, if you prefer, drop them off at our 336 Park Avenue Plant in Glencoe. Join the carpet craze—and call North Shore for impeccably clean draperies . . . the backdrop of eleaance for any interior. 894 Linden — HI 6-4224 | and ao stopped ; got 28 syncro- MEMBER LUMBER TRADE ASSOCIATION CRAZE place. pictures (is your grouping correct?); then examine your draperies. Are they even from hems to headings? Do they look dusty? These are two summer-sag symptoms that mean it's time to call North Shore Drapery Clinic for their exclusive Draper Form cleaning care. No doubt about it. North Shore will schedule your draperies through our complete Lamps WOODS for $1,794 c ould have + he years it dual brakes, leds feadung stand abuse. Synthetic fibers resist stain, moisture, acids and alkali. And with unlimited patterns and colors, they provide a perfect backdrop for any room . . . whatever its size or shape. However, carpeting alone cannot "complete" your total room picture. NI ete & SERVICE FOR room, even. the deep-sculptured embossed look— shaggy piles, loops and twists effectively mix color tones in abundance. Result: quiet, luxurious settings that reflect warmth and elegance. land Park, as Chuckles. cmesente erence eo eet Gavin, They're putting carpets where . . . in. the kitchen, Other roles will be played by George Hoogasian of Zion as Arnold Burns, Murray’s practicalminded brother, and Dr. Stanley Levine, 1850 Ridgelee Rd., High- Se mena er am” eM: RARE Lou Leonard CARPET Lno., Sandra’s co-worker. HUBBARD ex- » by Mr. are Steve and federal You T eH duty requires; and Jim Middaugh of Waukegan as Albert Amundson, shades twin oe social worker more sociable than North belts, finally Walden mirror, ON HOME MODER nephew with the intelligence of a Phi Beta Kappa; Morna (Mrs. Peter) Ryan, 76 Cumberland Dr., Lincolnshire, as Sandra, a pretty on the view visors, safety lock emergency flashers, WINNETKA HI 6-0734 594 GREEN BAY ROAD 4 P.M. to A.M. 8 Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday Deerfield, as Nick, the 12-year-old commercial president — ‘Masterson, Stagers PRODUCTS arrives for Murray Burns, in the form of a girl, a job, and new responsibilities. _ Other cast members side sun WINNETKA’ veled near-poverty and idleness to holding a job. ‘“‘next week’ 2 Funny-looking cars come and go, but how many come about 27 milés on a gallon of gas? The Volkswa gen right there and still have gone a long way. But over more horsepower (without straining the motor), ‘plus mesh transmission and 127 other improvements. assistant director, holds the script. The play will be given Oct. 27 and 28 in Alan B. Shepard Junior High School auditorium, Deerfield. a prankish fellow who prefers dishe- In the end, including washers, cise tax and freight included. Overseas Delivery Available sand Clowns.” hero windshield front seats, retractable seat defying attitude of the disorganized, irresponsible men in _ the drawing is evident in “A ThouThe lites, padded _ The cartoon was one of a series Mr. Gardner drew for his syndicated comic strip, ‘‘The Nebbishes.”’ A retail price defr., speed wipers, direct. signals, back- week hWDN CU SON decorated IMPORT MOTORS 58 October 12, 1967 �Local Dentist Is 3 CUSTOM Chairman Rd., . . . Free Estimates CALL UN 4-8983 CUSTOM Div. of Swanson WUMEIR eggee Symphony String Quartet will perform the second of i — Mr. Aitay, G ny a Ps L. Arenberg, 1214 Ge : The quartet, which will begin playing at 4 p.m., is composed of "eae. Wings Weipa Put ew Mae re’ ab Mrs. Albert Victor Aitay of Chicago, violinist, Eagan ee second : violinist; ears Milton first ot Nee,of Preves - Chicago Symphony, EXPERTS ler of Northbrook, cellist. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wick- lander moved have from Burchell rig Highwood, Bob-O-Link Rd., Highland 221 to 1317 Park. - - sities. Tickets CALL ID 3-1622 H.-P. COLLECT wi Cavity ee Licensed By The State Of iinois e~ gigeenngaemcmerminperocimgy. A if comes | . =, 8 e 4 oe 7 Oaluos i " EVER OFFERED : ; | é = a: =f - TREE — aie So — before No Money Down e@ Low Bank Rotes you buy a garage get our FREE with complete specifications CALL : & wtiees USES ingured z : ESTIMATE eo TODAY Z| . z z 2 z z Foremost : soueteaen E€ ‘Fully Bonded or GARAGES = TOPPING : : z © In Price @ In Design © In Quality of Material Used ® In Workmanship — = =5 HI-RANGER : THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN 3 5 pats work i 3 ee & re on z may be purchased | = IF a ae wedciren Lane ts aint sate tree removal ee prccer art, | = ee KI 6-2292 - ecg Garage Loyola, and Northwestern univer- | = ae Cabling Evanston Proceeds from the event will go | = 5) the schools of dentistry at _ = Rents Scie deeaieal Trimming TO CITY also is con- Forest fh FURNITURE Sherman, = ™2 recently Pig 1328 144 Ravine Dr., both of Highland | = J ALO TREE Glenview, violist; and Frank Mil- MOVE was HOUSE Co. inh = appointed co-concertmaster of the —_ University of Illinois and Hebrew, | : heey pilevene who Storage and June° (Mrs. Martin) Lerman, | == A ® The Chicago & ings, etchings, and wood and | = bronze sculptures, will be offered. | = oe eck ag Oy g Peg : collection are SMLouise rs. 13 Janes) Weteard, Unden be, String Quartet Will Perform * of including oils, water colors, draw- Robert Saporito (left), Chicago artist, discusses one of his paintings with Dr. William Ralph Behm of Highland Park. Dr. Behm is general chairman of the Autumn Art-Antique Auction at : the painting ee : which willRae be auctioned. Moving Des | = : works Bros. scan 8. 200 e finish, such as Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White. — 1001 Quality Fabrics — Chair Caning & Rushing Plaines. The auction will begin at | = than a Z ¢ REPAIRING preview at 6 p.m. in the O’Hare | = More FURNITURE | Refinished to original or modern Dr. William Ralph Behm, 1778 Winthrop Rd., Highland Park, will serve as general chairman of the Autumn Art-Antique Auction to be held Oct. 21 by Alpha Omega dental fraternity. The event will begin with a Manheim . e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING Of Art Event Inn, 6600 N. Since 1921 GARAGE FIRST IN GARAGES Fidue HH aa HMNHNTMNKIUMHRHMHHMKM BUILDERS : : Rasp. HERMANN ; 3 i ISiRIARHIHU z 4 It is my business to adapt the beauty and simplicity ‘4 of such dwellings to the demands of today's sophis- . ticated family. The illustrations shown here are samples of some of my designs, one of which | would like to build for you on my land in Lake Forest, or on your lot anywhere on the North Shore. 4 z 4 $ r pa pa Peas : , 7. a $ (bees (1) Tg My \e a Ni eal igs l | el : : ; | : | will be happy to show you the interior plans of these and other houses of time tested design, or to discuss your thoughts concerning a home to fit your personal needs. erenevet 1 wail ete: wien entre emaginenmaageamas it | : : = | My present sample house is open from || A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturday and Sunday. It is located at 1309 ==. Inverleith, Lake Forest. (1 blk. North of Deer- | 1 : path, 3 blks. West of Waukegan Road.) | / i} Builder of Traditional Homes | * ill A i WI 5-1776 | aR C ia October 12, 1967 �ws. eee Festival ‘ Art acques To Benefit FRENCH andicapped = Hickory Smoked . ‘Beef, Ham or Cheninistion witn baked beans, salad, and Special sauce. $2.50 ° An invitational ‘ preview is for tomorrow and a public play will be on view from 10 .m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunlay. Mrs. Arthur W. Weston of. Lake and Mrs. Everett E. Sentof Lake Forest, Grove School members, are co-ordinating e event at which the works of a d group of artists will be hibited. Artists who *hool will be ty (Mrs. ey Village, have helped the in the spotlight— R. W.) Wells of Great Lakes; Phil n of Waukegan, who water designed the color- school’s as card; Herb Ruud of artyville, artist and cartoonist, BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Prints and drawings (Mrs. Bruce) Kortebein of Glencoe, through October. DEER Fiester “Also on display will be the work six artists chosen from four he Deer Path Art League, Lake County Art League, the ille Arts Club, and Artists f the Texas Panhandle. A highlight of the show will be n exhibit of the best work of the ove School children. Assembled er a period of eight years by . Weston and Miss Mardith GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake by Heather Forest. Appelman Group of Highland HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday; closed Tuesday. HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av. Kinetic sculpture by Francis Maljan, through Wednesday. - Drama Production LAKE BLUFF CHILDREN’S THEATER. ‘‘The Magic Mountain,” staged by the Pinocchio Players Guild, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Lake Bluff TAKE-OUT ORDERS WE CATER TO PARTIES AND Park, Judith (Mrs. Seymour) Rose of Glencoe, Lucile (Mrs. Raymond) Keeler of Evanston, and Fannie (Mrs. Philip) Phillips of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, through October. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. BANQUETS Delicious ys oe nF; Cantonese ~ JIMMY 600 Hours Food TE Restaurant YEE, ELM Music LAKE FOREST SUZUKI ior High Jazz concert Commons CHILDREN’S School VIOLIN auditorium, junior class by Anthony Braxton Coffee Shop, middle campus. CONCERT, 520 Glendale at Barat PARK, 7:45 tonight, Skokie Col- and Free. Jun- Av., Winnetka. bec City night clubs, also plans Second I! a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Closed Wednesday. Stouffer & Elm ID 3-0590 -the most natural name for PV INING concert tour of England beginning next month. Following the 8 p.m. performance, Barat students will host an Forest campus. Mr. d’Artois, who frequently in Montreal informal social hour in Hilton Lounge. Admission to the program will be payable at the door. of Highland Park, the it contains several works t by collectors. Such fine food, with new menus every day featuring our superb Lamplighter dinner service. Smooth Cocktails, always poured to full measure! Also the piano music of Lionel Lile in the Brittany Room a lege will sponsor a folk music concert by Canadian guitarist Michael d’Artois tonight in Drake Theater on the college’s Lake performs and Que- WITH ‘CHOPSTICKS* Corner TDINING Juniors Will Sponsor Folk Concert The HIGHLAND Programs COLLEGE. troupe, 8 p.m. tomorrow, "EAT Manager PLACE, Junior High School auditorium, 31 Sheridan Pl., Lake Bluff. of Lake t, fashion designer, who will some of her creations; and ist Inez Crabbe of Dumas, PATH show, including work by Sylvia (Mrs. Norman) will show a history of his 40 of cartooning; Virginia . C. Donen) Exhibits us Art 222000 O October Festival of Artists be featured at Grove School nr Lake Forest for the benefit of icapped children. FOR CARRY-OUT DIAL 831-4616 ae § RESTAURANT Dine in our beautiful Year-around Garden or Continental Dining Rooms. Also facilities for private parties. Parking at Delaware entrance. For reservations phone: WH 4-4795 OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. Party Reservations for 15 up to 130 now accepted for our beautiful, just being remodeled private room at Old Orchard. touffers OLD ORCHARD « Phone 679-1500 _ Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Sentman being assisted by F. J. ydberg, president of the Liberty- Tif resLees e Arts Club; Mrs. William tten of Waukegan, president of Lake County Art League; and . Wells, president of the Deer ath Art League. %& BUFFET & BUS RESTAURANT .. . $3.25 per person Buffet Luncheon before all NORTHWESTERN home games — leave your car here ... Ride our courtesy LIVING WITH RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Frumkin are staying with Mrs. Frumkin’s bus to and from DYCHE rother-in-law and sister, Mr. and SUNDAY Edgar L. Wilkinson, 324 Sumac Rd., Highland Park, until BRUNCH STADIUM. BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 350 ON SKOKIE BLVD., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD ORCHARD CENTER 1eir new home is completed. The FOR RESERVATIONS rumkins, with their children, obby, Gary, and Karen, plan to . . . CALL OR 3-313] nove to their home on Eastwood d., — Park, in mid Oc- FRONTIER INN RESTAURANT & rie We Pt. NEW BANQUET cole slaw, —Ib. Phone OUR and Dinner ROOMS We’re open Mondays, to! The better to serve you with our excellent wines and fine French cuisine. Also splendid These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the North Shore. We are Happy to announce we can accommodate parties from 50 to 300 Guests. hot French Cater to Parties. Open JOIN OUR 831- -9 BLACK HAWKS PARTY CLUB Closed Mondays For Reservations telephone 679-0444 on Glenview le 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park facilities for private parties and business meetings at luncheon or dinner. Open 11:30 a.m. HOCKEY Daily 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. NOW OPEN EVERY DAY For Luncheon OF (Plan for the future) 3 full slabs honey OPENING AVAILABLE NOVEMBER Ist $495 rolls & fries. THE CARRY-OUT Bar-B-© Ribs includes Announcing RESTAURANT FRANCAIS \ Bo WAUKEGAN Country Hows ROAD in GLENVIEW 3445 Dempster St., Sk6kie =: just west of McCormick Blvd. 729-1616 ae October 12, 1967 �ORT Units Now: Collecting vin, Ernest Borgnine) Accepting the premise that the U.S. Army would train convicted criminals to do a job that any commando unit could manage, this film comes off as an exciting war drama. Twelve men condemned to death or long prison terms are offered clemency if they can complete a suicidal mission—the Deerfield Mrs. Lewis Walton of Deerfield of a Chicago-area organization planning a concert of 20th Century folk music by Addiss and Crofut Oct. 20 in Chicago’s Orchestra Hall. Sponsored Friends Quaker by the Service American Committee, organization, a the concert will benefit the committee’s Preadolescent Enrichment Program for needy Chicago-area children. Steve Addiss and Bill Crofut, international troubadors who have traveled the world singing and exchanging folk music, earned a presidential citation in 1965 for outstanding contributions to the U.S. Cultural Tickets for mance may from the box LITTLE ACRE (Robert Ryan, Buddy Hackett) Helps Plan Concert Exchange Program. the 8:30 p.m. perforbe ordered by mail office at Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan Av., or the A.F.S.C. office, 407 S. Dearborn St., both in Chicago. The film version of Erskine Caldwell’s novel comes close to being a parody on human relationships. Yet at times Robert Ryan brings Repreesnted in Show The paintings of five local artists have been accepted for display at the North Shore Art League New Trier High School exhibition which will be on view until Nov. 1 in the East school, 385 Winnetka Av., Winnetka. They are Inez (Mrs. Leonard) Abrahamson, 1807 Midland Av., Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av., Rosalie (Mrs. Harold) France, 436 Green Bay Rd., and Gilda (Mrs. Eugene) Kolkey, 822 Kimballwood Ln., all something touching and dignified to the old Georgia farmer who has been digging up his land in search of treasure. An even more conspicuous waste is the family of three sons and one daughter, raised in ignorance and poverty, subject to jealousy, lust, and greed. The plot centers about the earthy daughterin-law and the smoldering love between her and her sister-in-law. the husband of Buddy Hackett is outstanding as a lovelorn candidate for sherrif. Adults. A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS (Paul Scofield, Robert Shaw, Susannah York) Paul Scofield recreates his role as Sir Thomas More in this excellent film adaptation of Ro- bert Bolt’s play, giving a marvelously warm and witty performance Five Local Artists as this beloved 16th Century figure, who died under the executioner’s ax for treason. The underlying reason for the trumped up charge, with the guilty verdict brought in on perjured evidence, was More’s refusal to countenance Henry VIII’s marriage to Anne Boleyn. The story covers the last seven years of More’s life and is a heroic tale, of a good human being who refused to give up his soul to business-like basis. A generous supply of popular comedians illustrates in brief episodes the embarrassments and problems of promiscuity. Jack Benny, Art Carney, Carl Reiner, Sid Caesar and many more give ample evidence that breaking the Seventh Commandment involves so many pitfalls that it is hardly worth the effort. A picture. Color. Adults. well-done the Women’s works are col- of new as well as veteran Chicago and suburban artists for the third annual Deerfield and Riverwoods Area Art Auction and Sale. The event will the be sponsored jointly by Wilmot in the chapters of ORT Nov. 25 Holiday Inn, Edens Ex- pressway and Deerwoods and Lake-Cook and sculpture—will be sold outright. The rest will go to the auction block. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance from June (Mrs. Howard) Berkowitz, 1501 Central Av., Deerfield. the evansion Film Fare 1716 Central-un4-42900-tree Pornine CORONET, Evanston—‘‘A man for All Seasons,”’ call GR 5-4070. DEERPATH, Lake _ Forest— “The Naked Runner,’ starts tomorrow, Call 234-2106 or 234-2107. E DENS, Northbrook — ‘‘The Dirty Dozen,”’ call VE 5-4445. EVANSTON — “Up the Music,” call VE dishes Down Staircase,”’ call UN 4-4900. GLENCOE — “The Sound SANDY DENNIS 5-0605 or ID 2- 0605. HIGHLAND PARK — an Times Seven,” row, call ID 2-2400. “A KAYE STEVENS Opening October 17 OLD ORCHARD, Skokie — ‘‘The Naked Runner,” starts tomorrow, cadd OR 4-5300. TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheeling “The Naked Runner’ and ““God’s Little Acre,’”’ West screen; “A Guide for the Married Man”’ “St. Valentine’s Day Massa- cre,” East screen, starts tomorrow, call 537-8222. VALENCIA, Evanston — ‘The Naked Runner”’ and “‘God’s Little Acre,” starts tomorrow, call UN 4-3444. VARSITY, Evanston — The Dirty Dozen,”’ call UN 4-8900. WILMETTE — “A Guide for the Married Man,” starts tomorrow, call AL new Restaurant; the tomor- LIBERTY, Libertyville — “Up the Down Staircase,’’ 7:30 tonight. and featuring _ hickory emoked . wo shows nightly, Tuesday through Saturday. SUperior 7-2200. CAMELLIA HOUSE 1-7411. WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE — “The Absent-Minded Professor,’’ 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. «hs, i ya 1 Ee debs. OSPR ) REBAS> ITALIAN FOOD Frank Santoro, Proprietor People. Old World Dinners Featuring a wide selection of famous . . . and everything is HOMEMADE! And Fine RESTAURANT PHONE 12, et Buffet and Carry-Out , CLOSED THE NEW RD.—GLENVIEW 1813 WAUKEGAN 724-7600 1967 Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. 1150 _ TECHNICOLOR” Wom- starts of the Casu and Charming tarring Academy Award Winner of FRANK'S Famous Homemade PIZZAS 15 Varieties — Also Italian Sandwiches October - Edens Expressw between Dundee ¥e Lake-Cook Road clude oils, water colors, graphics, nificent. Academy Award winning film. Color. Adults and Young man Ln., Deerfield. Served Daily—11:30 A.M. Changed Every Day Enjoy Free in our Le I Rd., Highland Park. Viewing will begin at 5:30 p.m., with the auction scheduled for 8. Some of the pieces—which in- save his life. The supporting cast is superb, and the costumes, decor, and backgrounds are mag- of Highland Park; and Geraldine (Mrs. John) DeBoice, 1145 Nor- LUNCHEON Menus Coffee nich for extramarital put on a more lecting two chapters eS vacuous desires excitement are be done so that suspense gives way to distaste. Color. Adults and GOD’S in cheating on your wife, vague and film’s deliberate pace, overbalance the importance of the job to Mature Young People. Women is a member and is traveling to the Leipzig Trade Fair with his son, is the instrument selected. But the cynical and unpleasant manner in which he is manipulated, plus the give lessons on how to succeed of ORT — THE DIRTY DOZEN (Lee Mar- unknown in spy circles and forcing him into the psychological mood of the trained killer. Frank Sinatra, an American businessman who works in London a roving eye. When he has a friendly neighbor like Robert Morse who is ready to Members American ‘Bi, this interesting film which is beautifully photographed in color. It does have a few sensational scenes, however. Color. Adults. with the methods used by British Intelligence to recruit a man husband and father with a gorgeous and loving wife and in spite of pangs of conscience, and still have HA in estab- aoe of Pirandello before he reaches Rusfilm is more concerned it is GY AA ONE, England sia, this makes adultery, a man can be a happy LTE he non-resolu- for lished that NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY to Compliment Selection DINE OUT of Wines Your Delicious or Your Dinner Favorite at FRANK'S a Cocktail. SOON! Milwaukee Ave. (!/, Block S. of Rt. 22) Half Day For Carry-Outs PHONE: NE 4-3651 ES ON Renee tion reminiscent a killing an important defector from As an introduction to a farcical primer oe rales until is the ce a There of Sinatra) In accomplishing its objective of His curiosity is aroused, and he develops the pictures. They seem enough shaping they come through in the secret mission brings the exciting picture to a brutal conclusion. Color. Adults and Mature Young People. THE NAKED RUNNER (Frank down and demands the negatives. blow-ups. the rough-talking, belligerent men into a disciplined team capable of the outlandish invasion plan. How plot shows a fashion photographer whose only contact with reality is through the eye of his camera. This pulls him into a certain involvement when he idly takes candid shots of a girl and a man in a park, and the girl tracks him innocent on iN! view of alienation to London in his first English-language film. The Mei grate te LAS NEA The movie is at its best when it focuses ALAN ARKIN ROSSANO BRAZZI MICHAEL CAINE VITTORIO GASSMAN TER SELLERS RDN re a has Art Pieces 3 Antonioni SHIRLEY MacLAINE “ prior to D-Day in 1944. Michelangelo transplanted his director i ; Italian (VANESSA _ RED- A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN (Walter Matthau, Robert Morse, Inger Stevens) sucere 4 BLOW-UP GRAVE) destruction of top German personnel billeted in a French chateau, TO ame Compiled by Sarah Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee “HOW BUSINESS” & “A FUNNYT HAPPENED ON THE WAY ORUM” e BOTH IN CO : "Feloey, Oct. 13. -@. In Colom ime. in Brief ae % Shore Movies P t tighlaud Park ™. Closed Mondays MONDAYS | Open Sun. thru Thurs. 11 to u | Fri. & Sat. “til 10:30 P.M. 2810 Central UN 9-81 6 | Evanston �Fits Home Housewives Plan ustom Kitchens Like her Colonial ancestors, the modern homemaker rules her home from the kitchen. Whether she is a housewife, a career woman who heats TV dinners in compact quarters, or the full-time mother of a large and hungry brood, it is usually in the kitchen where she holds court. By It is to the kitchen for cookies and milk that her young- . sters head when they return from school. As she begins SHIRLEY her dinner preparations, GORDON such as which boy to invite to the weekend she helps with major decisions party, or what subject should be the theme of the term paper. Husbands, too, lounge against the kitchen counter with a before-dinner drink and recount the day’s ups and downs. Over a steaming cup of coffee at the kitchen table, the neighbors will confide in-law problems or rehash strange behavior of the couple across the street. Mrs. Thomas Nathan of Highland Park prepares a snack for Bob Robinson, president of the Highland Park Historical Society. The wormy chestnut counters in the home feature Italian marble tops. A Her Real garden may woman’s be the Home her room her showcase, her bedroom hobby and her living may be her sanctuary, and her dining room her stage, but it is her kitchen that is truly her home. Mr. Nathan Realtors have long known that a home with a bright, workable kitchen sells readily. And a home where the kitchen has ‘“‘possibilities” sells even faster because here a woman can have a kitchen designed to fit her own personality. slices When Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nathan decided to have the kitchen in their Highland Park home remodeled, expert a chunk of cheese at maple topped cutting counter. The brick fireplace with its collection of pewter the and Meissen antique advice and craftsmanship were right at hand as Mr. Nathan is the president of Craftwood Lumber Company, High- land Park. on The Nathan kitchen was enlarged and restyled to create a happy mantel medium of contemporary comfort and colonial styling. adds an old-fashion- ed touch. Mrs. Nathan’s collection of antique pewter and Meissen live compatibly chestnut finish. with modern appliances with a Wormy chestnut cabinets have wormy Italian marble tops which are treated to resist staining. Other counters have tops of marble slabs where meats and vegetables can be sliced and diced with no fear of marring. Authentic Antiques A large window looking out on the garden is framed with a semi-historical block print curtain, and the mantel on the brick fireplace is an authentic antique as are the wooden candle holders and the pewter plates decorating it. Mr. Nathan claims he spends as much time in the kitchen as his wife does. “I sit in my favorite rocking chair in front of the fireplace while she prepares our meals,” he said. Bob Robinson of The Red Shutters in Highland Park worked with Mrs. Nathan to put the finishing touches on the decor, checking each antique for period authenticity. Kitchen designer Alfred Gorand stocks the modernized kitchen pantry. Center shelves allowing revolve maximum storage in minimum space. Outer shelves line the pantry doors. tos) (Staff With the remodeling of his own kitchen still fresh in his mind, Mr. Nathan is able to identify with the housewife who comes stalled. to his company to have her new kitchen in- After a woman selects a basic style Mr. Nathan and AIfred Gorand, designer, visit her home to design a kitchen which fits her space requirements, her family’s needs, and her personal preferences. Complete Rebuild PhoThe job will take eight to ten weeks to complete, with only a short period of time where the kitchen is too torn up to be usable. “But the family doesn’t have to eat out all that time,” Mr. Nathan grinned. ‘‘I have three hot plates I lend them to keep things cooking while we’re working.” Each piece of hardwood and each handcrafted detail is an authentic reproduction of an early American tradition. Styles range from an Early American kitchen of maple, the Williamsburg model in solid cherry, an Iberian style which features the Mediterranean look in solid cherry, and the Lexington model of oak. October 12, 1967 �District Women’s Clubs Plan Fall Meeting at Highland Park The fall meeting of the 10th district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held at 10:30 a.m. Oct. : 25 in the Highland P ark Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. District president Mrs. Chauncey A W. Olson of view will Glen- pre- i@h« field, admire Christmas items to be offered at the Highland Park Hospital's Alcove Gift Shop holiday sale Tuesday and Wednesday. (T. S. Ballenger Photo) Christmas Sale Will Be Held The Alcove Gift Shop of High- land Park Hospital will hold its annual Christmas sale Tuesday and Wednesday in the American Legion Building, 1957 Sheridan Area Gardeners To Hold Workshop About Containers The meet- program on ‘Flower Arrangements in Problem Containers.” The place Nov. in 13 program Colby’s Home p.m. Wednesday. David, both of Deerfield, sale will include toys, lingerie, kitchen items, Christmas Mrs. Alex Callas, 1433 Greenwood Av., Deerfield. Mrs. Donald Kempf of Deerfield will give a Crowe 5 are sale co-chairmen. ing will take place at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. to Luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. both days. Mrs. Herbert Schifter and Mrs. Robert Two events have been planned for the fall by the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. Their October workshop The doors will open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tudsday and from a.m. will take Furnish- ings Center, Northbrook. trees, decorations, items. other gift members have completed personalized handbags. They also are taking orders for others to be delivered before Christmas. A special section will be devoted to gifts for men and will include monogramed robes, pipe racks and pipes, bar glasses, and ice buckets. Resident to Speak Ten Favorite Women of History”’ is the subject of the talk House, 620 Linden Av. Miss DeMouth is executive in today in the Winnetka Community retary of the YWCA Park and bulletin. editor sec- in Highland of the club The Holy Cross Mothers’ Marquette graduate Club University, and is a of the International Graphoanalysis Society. October 12, 1967 the officer for of the Administration, Mr. of the Civil War Lincoln Heritage Round secretary of the Highland Park Hadassah will hold an open meeting at 12:30 _ p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Marvin Marder, 190 Vine Av., Highland Park. Dessert and coffee will be served preceding the meeting. The afternoon discussion Chicago, “‘taste mah jongg worthy.’’ will be Cards reservations may be Shapiro. and after luncheon. Reservations must be ABC SHORTHAND at rk + tak te 2 made Robert Pascall, 855 Ln., Highland Park. Deerparth Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will holds its annual ‘Champagne Tea” at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Thomas Taubansee, 1370 Fairway Dr., Lake Forest. Mrs. Richard Entz of Deerfield is in charge of the Country Store where homemade breads and bakery items will be sold. A Christmas boutique will feature candles, cards, and gift items made by the members. The next business meeting will be held at 1 p.m. Oct. 23 in the home of Mrs. James Wetzel, 1400 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield, where a white elephant sale also will be held. Money raised at the sale will be used by the society in the building of a child development center in Hospital. 8 Wks. — Bg. Oct. 21 9 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. Phone for Bulletin WINNETKA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 833 Elm Winnetka, Street Illinois HI 6-2292 (Evenings 6-9) GR 7-6026 ex- Highland Park members, Mrs. Edwin Moldof and Mrs. Norton will sample played research out by a United Nations debate by the dishes and award prizes to the most market Council, will be sold at the luncheon. of judges, a a of pert, who will inform his listeners how the economy today applies to the woman and homemaker. The program will be rounded salads, and desserts will be offered. Recipes for the dishes have been compiled into a booklet, which A panel also will include by William Newby and director of the Hiawatha Pioneer Trail Council of Illinois. Luncheon Trail Hadassah Plans Open Meeting SATURDAY CLASSES will learn about graphoanalysis when it meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Holy Cross Parish Hall, 724 Elder Ln., Deerfield. Sister Mary Alician, B.V.M., certified graphoanalyst, will give a lecture-demonstration on the study of handwriting. She is a teacher and writer, has a master’s Degree in journalism from executive rehabilitation in to 2¢. Each member will bring her cooking specialty, and a wide array of appetizers, main courses, Children’s Memorial Members to Learn About Handwriting Ways made with Mrs. Kermit Bishop, 1035 Hazel Av., Deerfield, by Oct. Green Infant Welfare Plans Annual Tea Wallenstein of Highand her workshop Taking reservations are Mrs. Henry Sarton, 1565 Woodbine Ct., and Mrs. Lawrence Greenberg, both Recreation Center, 1850 Bay Rd., Highland Park. rider. Mrs. Bert land Park by Miss Musa DeMouth of Highland Park to the members of the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club, who are meeting for dinner at 6:30 p.m. Av., Jewish with Mrs. Apple Tree Hugh Crowe of Skokie, a nationally accredited flower show judge, will discuss ‘Christmas Adornment—Practical and Glamorous.”’ 1327 Greenwood Deerfield. the ‘Eight Solve Your Problems’ morning session. president Mrs. Daniel Gutmann of Highland Park and her committee have made many of the unusual items, including a golf cart cover which will protect both cart and “My Coffee and sweets will be served at 12:30 p.m., and at 1 p.m. Mrs. and of discuss Table, executive Children’s Bureau at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Highland Park Rd., Highland Park. 10 League will Sprague is sales training consultant and director of merchandising for Gourfain-Cobb Advertising Agency in Chicago. As a history buff, he is vice A “Sample Our Specialties’ luncheon will be held by the North Suburban ton Veteran’s Specialties Mrs. Herbert Schifter (left) and Mrs. Robert David, both of Deer- Featured speaker will be Ver Lynn Sprague, director of the Illinois Sesquicentennial Commission. Mrs. Milton Vaupel of Ash- Formerly Will Sample uA presidents who will be honored. medical Mr. Sprague side. Highland Park will be among the hostess groups. Mrs. George F. Heller of Wilmette and Mrs. Ivor Jeffreys of Northfield are among past district TKA + LAKE FOREST �Datesto MONDAY Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield—10:30 a.m., workshop, home of ~Mrs. Alex Callas, 1433 Greenwood Av., Deerfield; Mrs. Donald Kempf will discuss flower arranging in problem containers. The Chicago Junior School, Lakewood Friends—1 p.m., meeting, Gas Hospitality House, 3001 Grand Av., Waukegan; cooking demonstration. Women’s Republican Club, 12th Congressional eon, 11 a.m. social hour, Tally Ho Country Club, Day; address by Timothy Sheehan. District—Fall lunchRt. 45, west of Half TUESDAY Highland Sheridan Park Rd., Woman’s Highland Club—Meeting, Park; lecture 10 a.m., on antique Clubhouse, jewelry and 1991 film on tour of chateau country of France. TUESDAY Lakeside Congregation, Women’s Association—9:45 a.m., Oriental Institute Museum by chartered bus from Crossroads Shopping Center. _ North Moraine-on-the-Lake meeting, p.m., Club—1:30 Garden Shore Shirley Kravitt will discuss Hotel, 2510 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; art in Russia and Poland. WEDNESDAY ee Highland Park Hadassah—12:30 p.m., open meeting, home of Mrs. Marvin Marder, 190 Vine Av., Highland Park; speaker, William Newly, market research expert. Infant Welfare Society, Deerpath Center—Champagne tea, 12:30 p.m., North Suburban League—12:30 p.m., luncheon and card party, Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Children’s Bureau, Bay Rd., Highland Park; judging of food specialties. Newcomers Club of Deerfield—Luncheon, noon social Manor, Gurnee; Greenerfields, Unlimited. Bridge and conversation with Mrs. John Mast of Glenview and Mrs. Bradley Rippel of Northfield will be featured at the Newcomers Club p.m. Jack Lawton Webb, owner of International Shows of Joplin, Plan Discussion Newcomers of Deerfield luncheon at 1 Wednesday in the Rustic Mo., 1967 Harvest Luncheon A noon social hour will precede the luncheon. Reservations must be made by 5 p.m. tomorrow with Mrs. Robert Schatz, 1329 Oxford To Be Sponsored By Church Mrs. Roger Society L. Carroll, posters; Mrs. Joseph Mason, hostesses; Mrs. E. Don Williams, 1218 Norman Ln., ticket chairman. Reservations for the fund-raising project must be made by noon Tuesday. Baby-sitting services are available if specified when the tickets are purchased. Following luncheon, Sadie Stern Merel will give her intrepretation of ‘Dear Me, the Sky is Falling,” the Broadway hit in which the late Gertrude Berg starred. Mrs. Merel, a Chicagoan, has appeared on radio and television productions and on Broadway. She is known as the woman of a hundred Mrs. Piper C. E. voices. of Deerfield is program chairman. Tasting Party The Junior Women’s Group of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will hold its annual tasting party at 8 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. Forrest D. Whitescarver, 690 Pleasant Av. in Highland Park. 64 of the Orchestra Association. of North Congr Is rael, Sheridan the nation. He is editor of ‘‘The Antique Observer,” official publication of the International Antique Dealers Association. He has published two books, “A Guide to New Iridescent Glass’’ and “R-S Prussia and Other Prussian China.’ He is working on a book dealing with reproductions — Shore © egation 1185 Rd., the Glencoe. Mr. Webb is a_ professional antique show promoter and currently stages 31 shows throughout in the industry. Mr. Webb Antiques will be exhibited for sale by dealers from all over the nation. There will be period furniture, primitives, pattern glass, victorian art glass, jewelry, and imported pieces. TO INSTRUCT CURLERS Alex Cummings of Highland Park along with other Exmoor curlers will instruct new curlers at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Curling House, Exmoor Country Club, 7 Vine Av., Highland Park. The season will open Oct. 31. Rd., or Mrs. John Christensen, 1745 Dartmouth Rd., both of Deerfield. The Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will hold a _ harvest luncheon at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday in the undercroft of the church, 824 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. W. T. Wolke is luncheon chairman assisted by Mrs. James Sheldon, both of Deerfield. Other Deerfield committee members are Mrs. Richard Berg, menu chairman; Mrs. R. C. Heverly, decorations; direct ioe Interna- 2. It will be sponsored by the Sisterhood Furnishings Cen- ter in Northbrook. and tional Antiques Show and Sale to be held Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and _ limited, a school dedicated to the new concept of continuing education for women. Classes are held Manor, Gurnee. will manage North Shore Mrs. Mast and Mrs. Rippel are originators of Greenerfields, Un- in Colby’s Home the Chicago Symphony. All are of Highland Park. Mrs. McClure is chairman of all opening parties which were sponsored by the Women's Committee Jack Lawton Webb to Manage Show Rustic hour, BO Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure Jr. (center) chats with Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. (right) and Mrs. Alfred Kaufman at the recent luncheon in Orchestra Hall which celebrated the opening matinee concert of home Mrs. Thomas Taubansee, 1370 Fairway Dr., Lake Forest. Jewish e Arrangements in the for Presbyterian be made Awee little thing for we big people: baby-sitting Church may through Mrs. Donald S. Olexa, 17 Duke Ln., Lincolnshire. It’s a table. No, it’s a lamp. A table! New residents of Deerfield may attend two luncheons before joining the Newcomers Club. A lamp! Lakewood Friends Of Junior School Will Meet Monday Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School will meet at 1 p.m. Monday in the Gas Hopsitality House, kegan. 3001 Grand Av., Mrs. Jill Brenner, home Wau- econo- mist at the gas company, will give a cooking demonstration following the business meeting. She will give hints on how to use a gas stove more effectively in preparing interesting meals. Resident to Serve Mrs. J. A. be a hostess Alumnae of sorority at Bramson’s,. Evanston. Oh, who really cares whether Colby’s neat new table-lamps are really tables or really lamps? The point is, they’re beautiful. And what’s more, they’re practical as well. So beautiful and so practical that Colby’s has stocked up on table-lamps in all furniture styles ...80 everyone can take advantage of them. Oh yes. There’s one more thing about Colby’s table-lamps that’s both practical and beautiful . . . the price. They range from only $60 on up to $185. Does that sound like a lot for both a fine table and a perfectly matched lamp? We don’t think so. Hall of Deerfield will for the North Shore Alpha Gamma Delta 10 a.m. Monday at 1711 Sherman Av., j The program will include modeling of fall fashions by alumnae members and a make-up demonstration by Mrs. Betty Vaughn of Marcella Borghese products. 9 . Today’s2 the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s! Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30. La Grange: 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 PM. Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays. October Soe | ST 12, 1967), �Mary Misch, The Studio, Oscar Seagle Seagle Memorial Colony, John Newmann followed by a reception. Schroon and Mrs. Robert J. Misch of ietty3 her sister’s maid of honor, and Sally Speigel of Highland Park was the flower girl. They wore identical dresses of green and gold flowered brocade with headpieces of yellow daisies and ivy. They carried bouquets of yellow Shasta daisies. Carol Tobey Park FALL Katzman became the Rabbi Arnold vows Country in Jacob the Club, Wolf Twin Long was the_ the MM) CN A ' 504M Wastem of in read Orchard Grove, where : The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Katzman, and the + bridegroom Joseph is the son of Stein of Chicago Mrs. and the late Mr. Stein. STARTS The bride wore a gown of white silk organza trimmed with Alencon lace and seed pearls. A matching pillbox held her fulllength veil, and she carried a bouquet of Stephanotis and babiesbreath. Mrs. Ralph I. Goldenberg of Highland Park was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a length gown of American chiffon. Ray Klein of Chicago _ best man. $ 5 and New served York, couple will live in Chicago. Howell Photo) ERE (John ¥ % ae “Solitude of the Souls,” on exhibit on the first floor lobby of the Art Institute, and the Indian statue of we lackhawk.”’ Che fashions will be by Fabyar rics and the American Deers’ Boutique, both shops in rper Court. Eitober 12, 1967 badd at :i s 2 SeGOummene “Fountain of Time” on the west end of the Midway Pleisance, side to Taft’s iis it iNY familiar Lorado § and are \ Chicagoans ge of BER Gia sculptor. Most famous iw ed University a ne of Chicago, will conduct a tour of the workshop of the late Chicago Bee oer ae Tee professor the at $26 misty plaids, blaizing patterns, rich solids in jumpers, skimmers, tents, pant dresses, suede trims, with low and high waists. HBL aot show will be given. arts TO thousands of our best-loved ones follow in the Court House Restaurant, Harper Court, where a style ine $18 the A program combining history, sculpture, and modern fashions is planned for members of the »Womens’ Architectural League Wednesday. The day will begin at 10 a.m. with a tour of the Lorado Taft Studio. A 12:15 p.m. luncheon will Haydon, bs Wy as League Plans History, Fashion, Sculpture Show Harold % floor- Beauty Following a wedding trip to Montreal AY ; et HUTA iu SSRIS ERE * TOD GREAT best Corps now stationed in Africa. Ushers were another brother, Fred Newmann, and Harry Oppenheimer, both of Highland Park; Andrew Adade of Kenya, Africa; and Lawrence Becker of Lakeville, Conn. WOOL _ the reception also was held. bride- man. He is a member of the Peace bride of Richard Allen Stein Oct.1 a late afternoon ceremony. the Newmann, brother, NAL, Weds Oct. | Miss LO 88 Elm groom’s York SENSATIO Miss Katzman Highland William Miss Katherine Wolf Misch was Schroon Lake and New York City. for the Sept. 3 marriage of Miss Mary Janet Misch and John ‘he bridegroom’s parents are Mr. Michael Newmann. and Mrs. Harold Newmann of _ Dr. Bruce Morgan, member of __ Highland Park. The bride wore a full-length the religion department at Amherst College, officiated at the | gown of white faille and carried a bouquet of white Shasta daisies double-ring ceremony which was Mrs. Richard Stein in New and Stephanotis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Lake, New York, was the setting Wed LABELS you'll recognize instantly �Club to Hold ORT Chapter Sets Masked Ball Antique-Gem The members of the newlyformed Highlander Chapter of Women’s American ORT are. planning a masquerade Halloween Study Session party at 8 p.m. Oct. 28 in the Skjold Lodge, 153 Wagner Rd., Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will begin Tues- Glenview. day’s meeting with the Collectors’ Mrs. Claude Kahn is party chairman. Her committee includes Study Group at 10:30 a.m. in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. Howard R. Peterson of Cohen, Mrs. Gerald Eisenstein, ¢ Mrs. Seymour Goldwater, Mrs. Allan Levine, and Mrs. Rogert Chicago will talk on antique jewelry and bring some of her collection to the lecture. Member and guests have been asked to bring pieces of their own jewelry for discussion. Lustbader. Also, gal, Among for the lecture Miss Ber- K af Mrs. Leif Mazetti-Nissen of Highland Park (center) tries on the costume she will wear as a hostess for the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman's Club Casino night. Tacking on the braiding are Mrs. George Loschky of Highland Park (left) and Mrs. Paul Dasso of Deerfield. (Bud Daley Photo) Area Junior Auxiliary to Deal as the benefit Highland Park Junior Auxiliary. will be held party of the Woman’s Club ‘‘The Big Deal,” from 8 p.m. until A Sept. Thomas 23 ceremony in of Villanova Church, St. Pal- Mrs. Charles Lynch of Royal Oak, Mich. Mrs. Richard P. Wales of Palatine was her sister-in-law’s only attendant. The bridegroom’s Charles Lynch, was best man. A wedding breakfast in the Carousel, Arlington Heights, followed the noon vows. After a honeymoon in Wisconsin and Michigan, in Royal Oak. the couple is living Tour Lakeside Congregation Women’s Association will hold its fall meeting from 9:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting will include a tour of the Oriental Institute Museum at the University of Chicago. Luncheon will follow in the Quad- rangle Club. A chartered bus will leave from the Crossroads Shopping Center at 9:45 a.m. Reservations may be made through the Congregation office at 1823 St. Johns Av., Highland Park. 66 an will their serve as husbands with con- tributed by local merchants. The biggest auction item will be a seven-day stay, including transportation, at a Grand Bahama Island resort. The benefit proceeds. will be donated to the club’s many philanthropic activities which last year included scholarships, contributions to several hospitals, financial adoption of and the an Indian boy. Tickets may be purchased from any club member. Group Schedules Patriotic Movie Local members Society, the model Camelot” Federated in the benefit luncheon fashion court dress with train embellished over the entire brown featured in front with spider-web. the Great a It is Hall of of the Children lot. Newcomers’ Golf Trophies were awarded as follows: Flight Champions — Mrs. E. Donald Duhamel, Mrs. Ralph E. Jaret, and Mrs. William Heinig, all of Deerfield. Second place trophies went to Mrs. James and Mrs. Robert Julius Novak of the Story of a Patriot,” at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Northbrook Savings Community Room, 1850 Shermer Av., Northbrook. Susan Walchli and John Meagher, both of Deerfield, are arranging the display for the Deerfield Library: Other Deerfieldmembers taking a part in the week are Curtis and Richard Baechler. Chairman of the Highland Park observances and president of the society is Ann Garnett of Glencoe. of a. Lte- Sale Neb., have announced the Hair Style of the Month se. awarded Weiss Top a hole-in-one Mrs. Bernard Tokarz, Mrs. G. don, Mrs. Robert Nase, and Mrs. Philip Gilbert, all of Deerfield. The where Sportsman Country Club, the games were played, manicurists €.-chili= Sealey to 1438 OLD HIGHLAND Sedlacek for low round for tournament. All are of Deerfield. SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 831-2433 IF YOU HAVE NO EAR FOR LANGUAGES YOU CAN talk shout whisper chat gossip speak ad lib cajole rant 3 rave IN ANY LANGUAGE IN A MATTER OF WEEKS AT Sedlacek, all of Deerfield. Most improved handicap trophy winners were Mrs. John H. Rear- and Mrs. James Dussinger, Mrs. Robert Schaen, and Mrs. Warren Low net winners were Mrs. ’ John. Lawrence and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas Elliott, and Mrs. Warren stylists and trophies to Mrs. Walter for Ams- Lamphear, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. Washburn. Low putt winners were Mrs. Raymond Lipinski, Mrs. Adam Ksiazek, and Mrs. William Heinig, all of Deerfield. — Low round for season winners were Mrs. Elmer Mertz, Mrs. Jerry McMaken, and Mrs. Thomas Sharkey, all of Deerfield. Taking the low ringer score trophies were Mrs. Walter Weiss, Ree: Mr. Joseph was graduated from Northwestern and is now a sophomore in Northwestern Medical School. He is a member of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. He and his sister, Vivian, were United States National and North American pairs figure skating champions and bronze medalists in the 1964 Winter Olympics. The copule is planning to be married in June. ter, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. T. Allen Washburn of Riverwoods. Black j Highland the chateau country of France. Tea will be served by Mrs. Raymond Oetzel of Highland Park and her committee. Receives Awards at Luncheon Deerfield of a color and sound presentation of Area Newcomers ’ Golf League League recently held its awards luncheon in the Moraine-on-theLake Hotel. and Mrs Bur- are Sorority. to Ambassador East Hotel. She will wear a gold, wool lame, painted All SeMrs. At 2 p.m. the audience will view engagement of their daughter Marilyn to Ronald Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sallo Joseph of Highland Park. Miss Novak is a sophomore at Northwestern University where she is a member of Delta Gamma Art ‘Come and Mrs. Omaha, showing of the original costumes from the motion picture at noon Monday in the Pump Room of the Dussinger American Revolution, will participate in observance of Patriotic Education Week beginning today through next Thursday. In honor of the week the society will present a movie, ‘Williamsburg—The of Camelot at the knighting of Lance- The evening will conclude acution of merchandise Hawk Congregation Plans Museum and a for the help run the games. atine, united Miss Constance Louise Wales and Thomas James Lynch. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Frank B. Wales of Bannockburn, formerly of Highland Park and the late Mr. Wales. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and brother, Elm Pl. and Sheridan Rd. Couples attending the party will priate costumes, hostesses while Mr. committee, Mrs. David Kilborn of Deerfield games. Club members, attired in appro- Constance Wales — Weds T. J. Lynch chairman School. Shamash, Mrs. the Howard Meyers’s film produc- Plan Wedding the fine arts department will present Mrs. Charles Alft, IFWC will midnight Nov. 18 in the clubhouse, be given a box lunch handful of play money their Fred Ronald The festivities will include dinner, dancing, games, and prizes. Novak Mr. Joseph can be Will Be Model Casino Night Benefit Nov. 18 A Casino night has been chosen and Nadler, Mrs. tion, ‘Once Upon a Royal River,” Following luncheon, served by Mrs. Arthur Salomon of Highland Park, Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield, Marilyn Miss Novak, purchased at the door. e Mrs. ton Wilens. Park. Carleton, both of Deerfield. Tickets Henry Rowe, Byron Schlesinger, Also modeling will be Mrs. Elmer Andersen and Mrs. Gilbert secret Mrs. Maynard members who will model Mrs. Peterson’s collection are Mrs. J. Lester Jones, Mrs. Ralph Kaye Jr., Mrs. Micahel Gannon, Mrs. Lester Kelly, Mrs. Edward Krueger, and Mrs. Albert nard, all of Highland Park. - Mrs. George Annes, Mrs. Edward Berlitz THINK WHAT YOU COULD DO IF YOU HAD AN EAR FOR LANGUAGES? WINNETKA 950 Linden Avenue Tel: 782-6820 207 CHICAGO North Michigan Tel: 782-6820 Avenue October 12, 194 * �Trinity College ERG oS SE eeGoo = ane, eer Pear ae Ae e cs ee Cg Fete Is Sunday THOMAS house has Sunday at Trinity College, a move designed to promote better understanding between the college and Bannock- burn residents. “We think we are a good thing for the village,’ Trinity Pres. Harry L. Evans told the VILLAGER Friday. “The town and gown problem is common to many college communities,” the Rev. Mr. Evans said, referring to past coolness between Bannockburn residents NEWS and Trin- ABOUT and police protection, landscaping, and possible land purchase for the campus. Except for a junior college in Canada, Trinity is the only educational facility owned by the Evangelical Free Church of America, which is headquartered in Minco-exists with a graduate- campus, already a_ beehive of construction activity. Though the seminary has been operating there for five years, Trinity College moved to Bannockburn from its Chicago location only two years ago. Pres. Evans notes that the young school like need for village police action in the years of existence on the current property. ‘‘Neither drink- to see the quality of young people on our campus, and the are beautiful campus we trying to build.” ing nor smoking is allowed on our During the first hour of the open house, planned by the village- campus,’ he adds proudly, ‘‘so even the fire hazard is reduced.” appointed Bannockburn-Trinity Coordinating Committee, studentconducted tours of the campus will be offered, followed by an open meeting at 4 p.m. in the dining hall. After introductions of town and college officials by Bannockburn President E. LeRoy Hall, the Rev. Mr. Evans will unveil a new master plan for Trinity’s growth over the next five years. The presentation will include discussion of new buildings, fire 8th Graders Seek Goods for Indians Bannockburn School District residents are asked to bring canned goods and clothing for Chicago area Indians to the school next week. Eighth graders will collect the donations and deliver them in person to the American Indian Center of Chicago the next week. TOMORROW to 11:15 practice, a.m.—Tot pro- gram, Presbyterian Church. 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. program, 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot Jewett Park. 4:30 p.m.—Green Hornets vs. Red Raiders game, Jewett Park. 4:30 p.m.—Junior high football Shepard 4 to 6 p.m.—Midget practice, Jewett Park. 4 to Park. 6 and 8), Shepard Junior High. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior high night (7th grade), Shepard Junior High. 8 to 11:30 Legion Hall. p.m.—Teen dance, to 10 a.m.—Cheerleading, Jewett Park. 9 a.m. to noon—Girls apparatus class, Wilmot Junior High. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 8 to 11:30 Legion Hall. 2 to Park. 9:15 5 to p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett MONDAY 11:15 a.m.—Tot 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot Jewett Park. pro- ing class, Jewett Park. 5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor painttennis, Shepard Junior High. 4 to 6 p.m.—Junior high football a ages 12, paddle tennis, Shepard Junior High. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s mal basketball, Wilmot inforJunior High. 9:15 to TUESDAY 11:15 a.m.—Tot pro- gram, Presbyterian Church. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 4:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard Junior High. 7:30 p.m.—T.O.P.S. Club, Deerfield Grammar School. recrea- tion night, Shepard. WEDNESDAY 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church. 9:15 to 11:15 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, 1967 4:30 p.m.—Yellow Hawkeyes vs. Blue Barons game, Jewett Park. 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Baton class, Jewett Park. 4:15 to 5:15 p.m.—lInstructional 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Seventh grade football practice, Jewett Park. 5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard Junior High. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Womens informal volleyball, Shepard Junior High. as a school distr Roths said, “I think we should do everything we can to support such The Rev. Harry L. Evans i i an ordinance if we are serious about: wanting to recruit I teachers. What they have to do resident of Trinity College in Bannockburn, discusses future plans ssor the school with Dr. Kenneth S. Kantzer, dean of Trinity Ecendetenl Divinity School. find (Continued either from a residential page 5) plan. co-operate with the school district, The school district’s ‘position paper” did not cite a preference between types of development, but listed four stipulations for a residential development: 1. That the developer and provide The property, at 1515 Rosewood for a quality enough classrooms for the projected number of school students beyond 100. the recommend plan commission rerouting any exten- sion of Hackberry St. so that it will not divide the new Southwest School from other property owned by the district in the area. In the “‘position paper,” Walter Roth Board added, any to R-1B (10,800-square-foot lots). 3. That the village require the developer to assume the cost of building a core elementary school unit “‘comparable’”’ to the South- That have proval of a rezoning request for one lot in the Hovland subdivision from R-3 (20,000-square-foot lots) program of education. 2. That the village require the developer to donate 12 acres of land for a park-school site. 4. we’ll In other action, the plan commission voted to recommend ap- initial investments, depreciation schedules, rental costs, time schedules, provisions for real esstate taxes, ‘‘and other pertinent information that will guarantee support think trouble getting land, but I doubt whether we could ask him to donate a school in addition to all the other things he’s agreed to,” said Mr. Aberson. the plan commission with an economic study listing data about financial I don’t ‘‘We feel that we do not have sufficient information, nor adequate time to Av., belongs to Jack Gasparac of assistance,” said Mr. Sanke, election of officers. On the slate for the year-old association are Mr. Ebert, presi dent; Mr. Warning, vice president; Mrs. Price, secretary; and they cannot Evangelical Divinity School for the fall term. About 150 women students housed at Barat College considered are until the new dormitory is completed. The students come from 31 states, Canada, and several foreign countries. MOTHERS TO MEET The Bannockburn School Mother’s Club will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Sally Whiting, 1360 Aitken Dr. urging Deerfield to pass an ordinance similar to | one proposed for Highland P but decided they, as a se board, should not initiate hn relations activities. The Highland Park ordir proposed by the city’s hum relations commission, would ap to individual estate homeowners, brokers, builders, mortgage lenders. Details of | proposal still are being disc Sophie Pohn Mrs. Sophie Grove, mother 180 Crestview Saturday in , Pohn, 64, of Mot of Mrs. Jane W Dr., Deerfield, « Lutheran Hospital. Mrs. Pohn was president of Senior Sisterhood of the Northvy Suburban Jewish Cougrenn i Morton Grove and past pre of the Chicago Hadassah ch Survivors include ano' daughter, Mrs. Marcella Abram sister, Gertrude Halperin; — brothers, Joseph, Milton, Leon Gray; and nine grand dren. Robert Mandel, Edward Robert Klatt. Mackin, Yatsko Roger Jr., and Funeral services were Tues in Piser North Suburban orial Chapel, Skokie. There is one additional opening remaining on the board of direcOnly Mr. Yatsko and fl Mr. Klatt are not incumbent directors. Almost 600 students have enrolled in Trinity College and Trinity Board Pres. William Ne “That’s their business.” Board members also _ brie Mrs. Price is not an incumbent. tors. Fall Enrollment Near 600 Mark s of Milwaukee, Wis.; a iad Robert of Morton Grover Stryker, that whom affect,” Earl Pattison, treasurer. All are running unopposed. Only Mr. Aberson and Mrs. R. H. Mazur, the only other plan comofficials should who recommended the creation of the committee. No appointments were made to the water and sewage committee Wednesday night. The absence of HOA president Andrew Ebert and the sparse turnout—only nine residents attended—prevented the scheduled board of directors are Mr. Sanke, Mr. Slavin, Mr. Sullivan, Wessley school trying to tell the council ordinance Homeowners more comprehensive and detailed report at this time.” mission member present, told the is a (Continued from page 5) Candidates for the nine-member us to make area Highland Park. a obtain it, to enable in this say it should be “strong.” f : think we should get into deta force a developerto donate land or money for buildings. “We can urge the developer to or industrial housing disgrace.” ae The board declined to be fic about the ordinance except Plan Commission Pres. bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. program, 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Childrens October Jewett Jewett Park. SUNDAY p.m.—Stagers, gram, Presbyterian Church. ' football p.m.—Soccer, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s SATURDAY 9 High. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Adult practice, Shepard. 3:45 to 5:45 p.m.—Girls tumbling and modern dance (Grades 7 Junior us, attract new teachers.” Board member Ed east and Southwest schools, including a library, gymnasium, special education facilities, and Recreation Calendar 9:15 help accreditation process,” and is operating with the blessings of the North Central Accrediting Association until certification is received early in 1969. The Rev. Mr. Evans said there have been no student problems or Be In response to a League Women Voters survey, the h voted to support “‘any st ‘ occupancy ordinance that we level divinity school on the 79-acre ity College and Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. “But we would them High School District 113. neapolis. A four-year liberal arts college now is in ‘the final stages of the Bannockburn The proposed Highland Park Open occupancy ordinance go boost Monday night from board of Highland Park-D nF By BOB A community open been set for 3 p.m. The Take under Off Pounds the direction Y of the To join T.O.P.S., a woman must want to lose at least 25 pounds regularly be obtained from the Park District office. . tein If you take pride in x4 your appearance. you'll \ \ be proud shop at— — to be weighed in. Mrs. Elaine Kaplan, Deerfield, is the group leader. More information may \ Men - Young wre brary. meetings for Sensibly at 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays in the Deerfield Grammar School li- attend : f The Opening | | Deerfield Park District, will meet and WS Vi Watch \ TOPS Meeting Tuesday Nights Club, : 658 Deerfield Rd., De to £ ] �Real Estate Market Place ° a wn 2 + > wu For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Winnetka—It’s Still a ‘Beautiful Land’ How do you go about founding a illage? There’s no formula for it; ou can’t find directions in a anual on village founding, but robably one of the first steps is village the Peck family Peck chose n Indian word meaning 1 land.” a full-grown village. According to a 1966 population survey, the village had 14,081 residents. This Home sug- “beauti- to live. is the best time to buy a new home? Today, according to the National Association of Home Builders. This seems paradoxical when prices for land, labor, building materials and mortgage money have all gone up. nithough ‘beautiful land’? apparpntly referred to the blessings But NAHB says that it’s unlikely prices of homes will drop any sooner than prices for food, clothing or automobiles. And while ature had bestowed on the area, he term applies today to the mortgage economists was 98 years ago, and NEWLY LISTED: 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Living Room ing Room. 2 Car Garage. Beautifully rates may decline, consider further in- Glencoe with fireplace. Separate landscaped property. In ; Din30s. NEW LISTING: Stunning contemporary Ranch w/crab orch. stone entry, dramatic step down L.R. & D.R. w/ library w/ cathedral ceilings opening to lge. scrnd. porch; Pan. bit.-in bookcases, TV & Hi-Fi cab.; Mutschler bit.-in Kit; Sep. bkfst. rm.; Master bedrm. w/luxury shower bath; 2 Fam. Bedrms. & hall dble. van. bath. Great traffic pattern, 2 frpics. & Yo acre of wooded prop. $53,950. HIGHLAND 482 68 cilities already have been provid- Purchase Advice merely providing facilities fast-growing enrollment. The makeup of the for a village population also is an advantage for residents. The median family income in the village in 1960 was $20,166, second highest on the North Shore. And this high income level means that the governing boards in the village can count on knowledgeable people for leadership. Although District Given Central 10 or 20 years ago. New ideas have led to and improvements better designs and products. says today’s and improved products, built-in automatic there is the fact that standards of make them a better older homes. comfort and convenience in the electronic NEWLY LISTED CONTEMPORARY in Top East Area : This 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ranch has Liv. Rm. w-crab. orchard fireplace. Separate Dining Area. Family Room. Kitchen w/bit.-ins and breakfast area. Large screened’ porch, easily converted to year round room. Only $64,500. WINNETKA Designed for informal living & minimum maintenance, this 4 bedrm. 3¥2 bath, Air Conditioned Contemporary Split. Dramatic 2-story stone floored entry a Fam. Rm. w/fpl. and step down L.R.-D.R. Comb. with wet : r & window wall overlooking magnificently landscaped patio and grounds; pan. Brkfst. Rm. w/barbecue & slide wall to patio; Sensational Kit. wall bit-in appliances. Master dressing rms. plus loads of closet & storage space. LUXURY APPOINTMENTS THRU-OUT. Priced below reproduction at $137,500. PARK ID 22-6600 new homes offer many other examples of new In addition to these cost trends that make a price drop unlikely, Park parks the and greatest for village Michigan. resiThe has facilities for boat storage and launching. tracts large enough for development and close enough to urban centers is limited, land costs are doubled in the past 20 years. areas, 29 district operates four beaches and new homes being built today are much higher than in homes built NAHB Winnetka recreation asset dents is Lake creases more likely. Since the supply of suitable land expected to continue to rise. That portion of a home’s sale price taken up by land alone has the operates recreation Other When hem and generally noting what is that makes them fine places That the North Shore. In a stable community such as Winnetka, there is little worry about fast-rising taxes, most of the community’s recreational fa- ed, and a school system can concentrate on improving its educational techniques, rather than Says Today Is Best Time to Buy Winnetka, This is another article in a eries on area communities, givng interesting sidelights about n which since 1960, one of the smallest on the fact that Winnetka is virtually ested the name Pecktown for the rea, Mrs. represented a 5.3 percent increase its residents Full-Grown Village Take Winnetka, for example. It ertainly wasn’t founded by a Mr. nd Mrs. Winnetka—the name in is case was Mr. and Mrs. harles Peck. And, although of offers First on the list of advantages is D choose a name. iends which the best of everything. including appliances conveniences, value and that than facilities of the park district include two golf courses and outdoor and indoor tennis courts. Prouder of Schools Although Winnetkans are justifiably proud of their recreation facilities, they undoubtedly are even prouder of their school systems.. The Winnetka School District and New Trier High School East are rated among the finest in the nation. And, more than 95 percent of the high (Continued on page 69) IMMACULATE CONDITION NEWLY LISTED, Split Level, Step down Living room, Dining Kitchen w/built ins, large eating area. Master bedroom & 2 other bedrooms & bath. Paneled FAMILY ROOM, powder Air Conditioned. $44,500. room; bath, room. JUST REDUCED — PISTAKEE BAY Ranch and acreage on beautiful Pistakee Bay connecting w/ Chain O’ Lakes. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 41/ baths, large Kitchen w/elec. v range, D&D, Utility room Off K itchen, Living room w/ fireplace, Master bedroom w/fireplace, Patio with fireplace & barbecue. 50 ft. steel pier. Sprinkling system. $79,500. WINNETKA Ss9s9S Linden HI 6G6-7274 October 12, 1967 �AO Editor Gives His Views PRT TAO IER 2 GTN NL tet Nil a a Area Realtors Told U.S. Must Assist 8S. Vietnam Le | receptor tubs like a long, @ Tubs with built-in heat “whirlpool bath” equipment. have _ trouble getting in and out because of age tubs with ex- backrest, grab bar, and soap dish. ‘‘This was Lake Forest In short, the bureau people don’t bathe just to be clean anymore. We're going back to the concept held by the ancient Romans. They believed that bathing Tubs with seats for people like to shower sitting down. Tubs with straight sides. They be installed with two or three is for pleasure and relaxation too, Tt Spraeessmoee 1 RY WARES ; GTS NEW ENGLAND “SALT BOX” — $55,000 Smartly designed with conservative, high-pitched roof and a wonderful floor plan! Long slate foyer; spacious living room; formal dining room; beautifully paneled family room with fireplace, beamed ceiling and pegged oak floors. Large, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area. Ist floor laundry room. 4 large bedrooms and 2% baths on Y acre overlooking. Country Club. Buy now and make your own decorating selections! Estate SERRA IME OG PTE MORE IN GENESEE Community ae in 1911, it is an for cultural and ming program. Among the organizations which make use of its facilities are the North Shore Art League, Senior to ON brick home, endure, with slate roof and copper gutters. Liv. rm. has fplc., din. rm. has beamed ceiling. Tile kit. w/blt. in oven & range. Lovely porch w/tile floor. 4 bedrms. 2/2 baths plus study at landing. STAIRS TO GOOD BEACH. Shown by appointment. Chest, and the would complete without mention shops on the North Shore. October 12, 1967 REALTorS Computer Seerched Multiple buy JUST LISTED. Ideal & rm. HUBBARD brick Listing Service or UnRENT WOODS. home in good condition. Lge. liv. rm. w/fple., din. rm. Semi-mod. kit. 3 bedrms. 3!/2 plus: guest nook. PARK Charming $52,500. — Cape in. convenient area. 2 baths. Fill din. rm. fple. SEE FAST. be of its GLENCOE. to this 5 bedrm. family home. Family rm. Mod. Kit. Brkfst. rm. $700 month or make your offer. $325. JHK AHN These are a few of the areas in which Winnetka excels as a place to live. But no story of Winnetka’s features opportunity HIGHLAND Volunteer Talent Pool. outstanding CENTRAL usual baths Center, Winnetka-Northfield Girl Scout Council, Winnetka Commu- nity EAST LN built LISTED. English _4 BEDROOM RANCH — 1 ACRE — $40s Quality Brick and Stone ranch on large wooded lot near downtown with completely fenced back yard. Living room, dini room, family room, kitchen, 4 good-sized bedrooms. Finished den in part of huge basement. Anxious owner has already bought another larger home. Excellent buy. IE LAKE. eS i AO grandfather was supposed to have WINNETKA—JUST THE OAL big plus in the bowling alley and and summer swim- a I ter, camp, game room, @ 3 and has therapeutic value as well. the recreational activities. More than 100 organizations use community house facilities annually, and the community house operates a thea- é ERMA Toe ERROR village. Founded areawide center sii. » BRIS, ; a Real = 4 notes, (Continued from page 68) school’s graduates go on to college is another SOIR 3 Winnetka House OE eS end of an era. The decision to escalate the war was Hanoi’s, not in an average year. The Winnetka Rae Sean a fa4 ae Bee Path RENT Cod 4 Liv. for home bedrms. rm. has KAHN BUILDING 640 VERNON AVE. — GLENCOE VE 5-0236 AM 2-2223 AN PSEA decision. Deer Soe Ss eters IMPRESSIVE SHERIDAN ROAD Se ESTATE Charming home with handsome courtyard approach and complete privacy with 1% acres of beautiful grounds with tall shade trees. Small formal garden and large bluestone terrace with access from living room, dini room and beautiful library. 5 Delightful master bedrooms and 4 attractive master baths. Beautiully maintained property —- One you must see to appreciate. ORR military East _ miles away to do what Asian boys ought to do,’’ Mr. Thompson noted. Hanoi Takes Over Mr. Thompson, however, said that that same year Hanoi moved to take over the war, to fight to a IGRI hes RAE PE 266 and to choose. tra hip and elbow room, a built-in @ who @ can oj —r- Tic ft - jele @ Slip-resistant tub floors. ® Dozens of colors from which or a physical infirmity. @ ‘“‘Body-shaped” Specializing in Lake Forest/Lake Bluff properties for over 40 years DEER FDS. AREA MS who RAYNER ASSOCIATES seats. while a good book, or extra low people additional bathing facilities are needed but space is limited. These also come with or without GILBERT AA ih iB for that can be installed in a shower stall. This is especially fine for families where reading PRs EE @ Compact reau, you can take your pick among the following features: @ An extra long tub for tall people, extra deep for those who soak 4 ACRES WITH DOG KENNEL!!! Beautiful English Manor home with large circular drive on natural heavily wooded site, in lovely ‘Estate Area of Highland Park.’ 30’ living room with fireplace; 20’ formal dining room; large beautiful kitchen. New dog kennel attached to garage with heated trophy room and kitchen plus 6 fenced dog runs. Owners anxious to sell! sides exposed. You can use tile or other floor or wall coverings on the exposed sides to suit yourself. anymore. According to the PlumbingHeating-Cooling Information Bu- leisurely RE OA no Styles If you’re planning to add a bathroom or remodel an old one, remember, a tub isn’t just a tub As a result of this resolution, he added, we now have 500,000 US. 1964 election campaign, President Johnson promised that ‘‘we are not about to send U.S. boys 9,000 and Bathtub Isn't Just A Bathtub Anymore Thompson said. troops in Vietnam. But, during the far PEL Nes PR is Many this i Mr. Vietnamese) go farther. Recriminations over Vietnam are not in order. ‘What we are trying to do is to help build a free country, and this is the real hope for Asia,” he concluded. ANTE determines’,’ North may told them BIEL President and Com- stop We E phrase in the resolution is ‘as the Cong to LEP RS iN North Shore Board of Realtors. Mr. Thompson, who had served as a war correspondent during the Korean Conflict and had toured Vietnam, told about 200 board members and guests that facts about Vietnam are scarce. Why in Vietnam? “Why are we there? Is_ it because of President LEisenhower’s committment, our SEATO obligations, to stop the spread of Communism and save the world? It’s for some of these reasons and possibly all of these reasons,” Mr. Thompson said. And how did we get this deeply involved in the conflict? ‘There was no declaration of war; that’s old hat, because now we do it with a blank check,’’ Mr. Thompson said. He referred to the Gulf of Tonkin resolution in which Congress authorized President Johnson to take ‘all necessary measures” to end the terrorism and aggression. ‘‘But the key they move aggression. RES NG 5 Tribune, gave that analysis at the monthly meeting of the Evanston- did Viet- PIAL a free country. John Thompson, a member of the editorial board of the Chicago “We munist of South NOME ELIE now is equally difficult to see how the U.S can do less than help build ling less and less namese territory. ESE we have committed our forces to the defense of South Vietnam, it losing the war. They are control- President Johnson’s,”’ he added. He also noted that since then the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese, who now are running the war, have killed 54,000 village leaders. ‘“‘The Communists have wiped out a generation of village leaders. This number would be equivalent to 600,000 U.S. citizens,’’ Mr. Thompson explained. “But now ‘Charlie’ (the Viet ORIG difficult ELLE it is somewhat SERRE SELIM Though to determine upon what authority French Gatehouse by David Adler on choice east wooded location with privacy. Living room with fireplace, music room, dining room, kitchen & bar pantry. 4 Bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 Bedrooms and bath could be separate apartment. Beautifully designed with high ceilings and fine appointments thruout. Call for details. ae I ae 3 �Harriers Get Ninth In County Highland Park’s varsity crosscountry team lost a Suburban League meet to Morton East 22-33 last Friday and placed ninth in the annual Lake County Meet at Libertyville last Tuesday. Rick Melvoin led the team against Morton with a third-place finish in 11:05. Mark Rosenbaum was fifth with 11:19, and Steve Baker was two seconds back in sixth. Tom Bradley was ninth and Bob Dick tenth. Baker was the leading Giant runner in the county affair as he finished 29th with a time of 11:35. Rosenbaum was 35th in 11:44, and Melvoin was one-second back in 36th. Bradley and Mark Brower also scored for Highland Park. Libertyville won the meet with a total of 52 points. Midgets Top Downers Grove For First Win The Highland Park Mighty Mid- Highland Park fullback Dugan Rosalini keeps a tight hold on the football as he runs for first down yardage. Trying to make the tackle is Oak Park's David Sassman (82) while Giant Scott Hirtenstein (68} races upfield. (Sue Levy photo) There just wasn’t Highland much Park’s Quarterback touchdown to say fourth straight loss last Saturday except hat Oak Park came out on the long end of a 19-14 score. The defeat was particularly disheartening because the Little Giants came back from a 12-0 deficit to take a 14-12 lead after getting command of the ball game. Things would probably be different if the Giants were being slaughtered every week, but the fact that Highland Park comes so close is enough to make any local fan sick. That’s not to mention the coaching staff, which is trying so hard to produce a winner. This loss coupled with the 13-6 defeat by Proviso East and the 216 loss to Waukegan gives John hickerneo’s outfit a 0-3 record in he Suburban League. Including an opening 34-0 loss to Rockford Guilford, the Giants are winless in heir four games. Chick’s Longest Losing Streak In the nine years Chickerneo has been at Highland Park, his eams have never lost four games n a row. Before he came, High- and Park was considered having a hot streak if they only lost four straight. Chickerneo was infuriated with the officiating last Saturday. And he let the officials know about his feelings in no uncertain terms. He had a legitimate beef during the last minute of the game when the Giants were called for roughing. he original call was questionable, 70 to and after the referee marched off 15 yards against Highland Park, he attempted to give Oak Park a first down even though they needed 19 yards. Chickerneo and his staff called this to the officials attention and finally straightened them out. Giant Comeback Looking on the plus side for Highland Park, the team staged a brilliant comeback to take a 14-12 lead with 3:03 remaining in the third quarter. There weren’t a whole lot of people who weren’t confident that the Giants were going to post their first victory of the season. But on a second and 10 play from the Highland Park 27, Huskie quarterback like he was Terry Masar looked going to be dropped for a loss. However, he somehow got away from two would-be tacklers and found his way into the end zone. The Giants were forced to punt on the next two series, but moved the ball to their own 46 with a little more than two minutes left in the game. But quarterback Steve Olson threw a pass which was intercepted by David Sassman, and Highland Park’s hopes were over for the day. Olson completed six of 12 passes for the afternoon for 101 yards. Dugan Rosalini led the ball carriers with 50 yards in 11 attempts. He scored Acme Liquor Assumes the Giants’ second Lead In Cuore Arte Mixed Bowling Acme Liquor leads the Cuore Arte Mixed Bowling League after last week’s action with a 17-3 record. Sam Somenzi led the men in both high game and series with 219 and 588. Mary Jane Vaznonis had the high game for the women with a 191, and Nancy Molinari’s 465 took the honors for the high series. Acme Liquor Gus & Roman’s Mary Jane Lanes Babe’s Haven Breakwell’s Paint Store Sonza-Novera Landscaping Onesti & Son Upholstering Team No. 1 Moraine Grocery Team No, 9 a 3 aj 9 9 i) 10 -jt .122 14 16 run, and eight situation. Olson teamed up with George Abrahams to pull off the key play on the Giants’ drive for their second touchdown. He hit Abrahams with a 23-yard pass which carried to the Oak Park 27, after the Giants needed 18 yards for a first down. Six plays later Rosalini scored. Tomorrow the Giants play Morton East in a 3:30 p.m. game. The contest will be played at Morton West at 22nd and Harlem in Berwyn. The Mustangs are 1-2 in league play. Statistics E First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts . Fumbles lost Yards penalized Highland Pork 14 101 101 12-6 0 4-30.3 1 55 Oak Park Highland Park 6 0 6 0 77 Oak Park 16 202 47 4-3 1 0 2 25 7—15 0—414 Grove First Quarter run, 2 (kick 7 Rick Schechter began a Midget drive on his own 35 that resulted in a touchdown when Rick Moyano went off right guard for a 25-yard score. Jerry Stockdale added the conversion to knot it at 7-all. The Midgets score in the third quarter on a seven-yard reverse by Don Minorini Stockdale added his second extra point. The Highland Parkers gained a total of 180 yards rushing with 89 going to Moyano. The defense held the host team to a net of 91 yards. Jim Fieldman led the defense with 14 tackles. Bill Silverman had 10. This Sunday the Midgets will travel to Rand Park in Des Plaines for a 2 p.m. game with the Des Plaines Park District eleven. The Midgets are now 1-2 for the season. Giant Freshmen Win Third in Row The Highland Park freshmen were finally scored upon for the first time this season but man- aged to win their third game of the year, beating Oak Park 30-6. Jim Perry scored four times for How They Scored Second 17 13 11 11 11 10 ® 8 6 4 three-yard and the senior fullback also played well on defense. The first Parker touchdown was scored on an 1l-yard pass from Olson to Bob Wilson. It was a clutch play because Highland Park was faced with a third down OP—DeTroy, TEAM STANDINGS on Downers ers 10 in the first quarter but lost the ball on an interception. The home team then drove back up the field and scored their touchdown on a three-yard run. The extra point made it 7-0. Grid Loss to Oak Park By ROGER WALLENSTEN after traveled Sunday and pounded out their first league win of the season 14-7. It was the first loss for Downers Grove. The Midgets drove to the Down- ziants Experience Frustration n 19-14 gets Highland 32, 6-0 Quarter OP—Badenoch, run, 16 (kick failed) .. 6S £3 Le 11:15, 12-0 HP—Wilson, 11-yard pass from Olson (7. Boker kick) ..2.. 3, <<... 283,..12-7 Third Quarter HP—Rosalini, run, 3 (T. Baker kick)... Re eee ea 3:03, 14-12 Fourth Quarter OP—Masar, run, 27 (Sebastian kick) ... fee xs tans oe 11:50, 19-14 Park, and quarterback Steve Borenstein put the other six points on the board. ‘We have some fine individuals on this team,” said coach Fred Harris. “But I wouldn’t want to single out anyone because this was a team effort. Everyone came up mance.” with a strong October 12, _perfor1967 �. busy man is Hubby Habjan. A golf professional, club variety, is no idler in any case, but Habjan carries is Rudolph) golf executive, and attention he to each gives 13, The clubmaking is an example. Hubby and his staff about 2,500 golf clubs a year. Out of every 25 sets sold to bers, 24 are custom-made by Habjan. A staff player for ' division of Victor Golf Co. in Morton Grove, Hubby orders then molds is unwavering in his view them that gave them the touchdowns.”’ 0-0 At Halftime The two teams went off the field at halftime tied 0-0 after Stevenson missed on a number of scoring opportunities. “When you get right down to why we lost,” said Baumann, “‘it’s simply because we did everything but score. We thought we could run against them, and we did all right on the ground. The air game was the measuring for St. John’s best ed Baumann. custom Saturday, unbeaten Here again, Habjan is a leader. One of the original tour members, he has been an assistant supervisor for several years and this winter takes over as tour director. This means he is in charge of players, rules, accomodations, travel, the works. Lost Last month Habjan was defeated by Harry Pezzullo of Mission Hills in a bid for the section presidency. He labels the election meet- ing “‘one of the best we’ve ever had.” Still, there was disappointment. ‘Sure, I’m disappointed,”’ he says. “I thought I could make a conin my belief that a Habjan believes, among other things, that terms of office in the section must be restricted to insure participation of more of the 280 members. ‘We have officers who have been in too long,” he points out. ‘“‘And I’m one of them, so I’m criticizing myself.” Chances are excellent Habjan will campaign for the presidency again next year. He wants to make those contributions, which is all part of his repayment “I want quietly. At the rate Hubby - October plan. to give back 12, 1967 to golf what golf has given travels, it won’t take long. play at St. looking up, but if we play fike we cluded Baumann. Stevenson First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized to me,” he says St. Francis 7 115 0 6-0 0 4-29 1 35 92 24 14-4 by 2 2-25 2 0 00 7 000 9—16 0— 0 How They Scored St. Third F.—Nasella, St. Fourth Quarte F.—Nasella, run; 1 * Walsh men I ee oo Quarter run, 6 (Walsh ok. Cio ya Cn SCORES ACE Robert Myers By LARRY DENNIS The percentage keeps going down, although grudgin because there are some Big Ten teams which can’t m up their minds to be good or bad. Last week’s 21-9 record, a .700 percentage, drops season mark to 65-24-3, good for .730 and still adtiy But the upset season looms. On the high school front, the league favorites all she win this time out, which gives the nod to Lake Forest, D field, Notre Dame, Evanston, and Loyola. And New East probably will not be able to prevent a Wildkit-Pro East showdown. 3 The Northwestern pick, tragically enough, was c last week for the first time this season. It had better ha pen again, because the Wildcats get the nod in their battl at Rice. This is a game Northwestern probably should ; win, because the Cats are battered and have to be do after the heartbreaker at Purdue. And Rice is tough. _ But, despite the fact this is a non-conference encount it might be a key to the season for the Wildcats, and know it. The guess here is that Alex Agase and his 0)¢ will be equal to the challenge. The winners: THE PREPS Proviso East over New Trier East, New Trier West over Niles North Highland P Morton East, Deerfield over Maine South, Maine West over Glenbrook South, i over Niles West, North Shore over Elgin Academy, Notre Dame over St. Francis, Fores over Wauconda, Lake Forest Academy over St. John’s Military, Carmel over St. E anston over Oak Park, LaGrange over Maine East, Loyola over Weber, St. + ainda, George, Little Flower over Stevenson. THE BIG TEN Northwestern over Rice, Minnesota over Illinois, Indiana over Iowa, Michigan State F Michigan, Purdue over Ohio State, Wisconsin over Pittsburgh. : BEST OF THE REST Lake Forest College over Elmhurst College, Alabama over Vanderbilt, Colorado over M Tennessee over Georgia Tech, George over Mississippi, Nebraska over Kansas, Notre |Dame | Southern Cal., Navy over Syracuse, UCLA over California. Little Giant Sophomores Scor Early, But Huskies Score Mo Highland Park’s sophomore football team scored a touchdown from deep in Oak Park tert but his passes fell short or with just 1:14 gone in the game against Oak Park last Saturday, dropped. but taht ended the offensive output to the Little Giants as the Huskies went on to win 13-7. * scored the winning touchdown ce ke took just five to run 65 sophs of TALLY the the his second touchdown of the year. Rich Fiore added the extra point on a kick. Fiore missed a field goal attempt from the 23-yard scoring Park’s the fourth plunge. The quarter team as Gary opportunity : Feldman is at Meetings »@ Christmas Parties 362-3910 ba will be played at Morton Wat Berwyn. in — the tried to Home move sand The Opening ow 8 Cet emmmesemew 4 TIME T0 HUMIDIFY WITH AN AUTOMATIC of Deerfield’s Largest & Most Unique Store for— Trane Men - Young Men Preps you'll @ in for If you take Dance Parties Golf Outings 1-2 Watch your @ @ now one dry? CLUB @ Weddings on a Morton East at the Morton W field tomorrow afternoon — game time at 1:30 p.m. The g 16-0 Deerfield Banquets Arms' Suburban League and will second quarter again proved futile vik, Pete line later in the quarter after the Giants recovered an Oak Park fumble. HU COUNTRY PHONE: for for Oak 22 scored a recent hole-in-one Edgewood Valley Golf Club. @ plays yards opening touchdown as Joe Mauck went in on a 34-yard reverse for A i . Sports Editor It Statistics St. Francis Stevenson There’s more. Hubby, who lives in Lake Forest with his wife Pat and three children, was secretary-treasurer of the Illinois PGA section for three years until resigning a year ago. He has been on the executive committee for 11 years, an assistant to the president for two, and has served on various other committees. firm will Flower Philip’s Stadium in Chicago. Game time is 2 p.m. “J wouldn’t say things are “Just a big den mother, the bad guy,”’ he smiles. He also will continue to play in the tournaments, which makes for quite a schedule. very Stevenson Little did against St. Francis, I think we can beat Little Flower,” con- A crack player who was second in the Chicago district point standings to Hinsdale’s Dick Hart last year, Habjan competes in all the winter events at the National PGA Golf Club in Palm Beach, Fla., and on the Latin American and Caribbean tours. This is a two-part junket which features three tournaments in November and three in February. I’m Frustrating frustrating because we had a better team than they did,”’ relat- A Big Den Mother PGA. Was ots tie with Lisle on their loss to St. John’s Military Academy. “The loss to St. John’s was most “Hubby is one of the most exacting perfectionists I’ve ever met as far as service to his members is concerned,’ says Ken Devine, PGA’s sales manager. tribution toward a better change is necessary.”’ de- Baumann said the loss wasn’t nearly as frustrating as the Patri- for Habjan. Election On the points they needed.” turn out his memthe PGA his com- into clubs which a bit disappointing. fense, we hit hard and tackled well. Those fumbles gave them all clubs must be done personally. Mail-order fitting is not good enough An passes those fumbles broke our spirit and “You have to fit the club to a player’s natural movement,” he says, he two game” commented Baumann. “We played a good ball game, but suit the individual. and intercepted winners turned the mistakes into touchdowns. “This was probably our best of the Year PGA, held a ered inside of Stevenson’s 10-yard line, and on both occasions the In 1965 Habjan was voted national Professional of the Year by the Professional Golfers Association . . . for good reason. He does the usual things. He is a skilled teacher, has established a strong junior program at Onwentsia, and carries an attractive merchandise line. But he goes beyond that. ponent parts from charges and had a better punting average, but the killer was a pair of lost fumbles which St. Francis recov- and I’ve been lying about my age ever since, although now I’ve reversed it,” he grins. Hubby Habjan Hubby became the personal caddy for George Smith, the club pro, and when he really was 13 began learning the clubmaking profession under Smith. Except for two years in the army and a year as assistant at Indian Hill in Winnetka, Habjan has been at Onwentsia ever since, taking over as head man when Smith retired 11 years ago. Pro Baumann’s Patriots role. I was The Seer Favors 116-115 advantage in total yardage and kept St. Francis from gaining any yardage in the air. The A native of Waukegan, Habjan began caddying at Onwentsia when he was nine. “I told them Plays Well In Defeat Tom is the 35-year-old pro. He is a player, teacher, merchandiser, clubmaker, innovator, and STILL SLIDING DOWN the season 16-0. professional at Onwentsia Club in Lake Forest, Which is a little like saying Willie Mays is a baseball player. Habjan is a super meticulous §. Stevenson except in points scored as the Patriots lost their third game of it to extreme. (the real name aa Stevenson held an edge in almost every department against St. Francis de Sales last Saturday No Rest for Hubby Hubby gc ata ta gtk pce ro pride in appearance be proud CLIMATE CHANGER A to shop at— CALL: COURTLEY, Itd. 658 HUMIDIFIER /DIFIE - .. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Wm. | L. Wente Winnetka Co HI 6-0225 “It’s Wente for Quality” �oe =. x ra) % ee Se — : face 25-16 Triumph Unlocks Pace ie | "ER eres Cats Can’t do Impossible in Heartbreaker “It’s the difficult things you do a football game that make the rence. If you only do the mary, chances are you’re not ng to win. That’s what we’re to have to do Saturday. ’re going to have to do the V Zz; ” is not ase, who 0 ng, was this time. 2 normally His Wild- bey a 1-1 going into the game, did he | difficult on a cool, rain- ered Saturday in Lafayette, a : They manhandled Purdue’s s sar line, ermaker uddle : their rk passing. they were ran the ball down throats, and _behosts with on-theFor three quarters, unbearably rude to the a ‘io n’s fourth-ranked - in front of 61,093 football shocked game.” Keyes is a 6-3, 199-pound half- back who, although only a junior, must be considered a_ strong candidate for whatever awards they give to the country’s best football player. He does everything for Purdue, running, catch- ing passes, playing superbly on defense when he has to, kicking off and, one might suspect, mowing the Ross-Ade Stadium grass when it needs it. Such is his electrifying speed and skill that he can turn a game around in an instant, and this is what he did to Northwestern. Consider e recently elected at the 1ual meeting of the North Shore Villiam Ballenger of Highland was elected to the post of ommodore, Art Sabitt is vice | commodore, and H. Charles Balenger is rear-commodore. Mrs. Liss C is the Baker secretary, and was . re-elected treasurer. Don Apfel, retiring com! modore, was elected to the nstallation of the new officers 1 take place at the club’s ual dinner dance Oct. 20, at po a Deerfield Frosh Morkin tossed to periods, yards by Dick Highland Park snapped out of Emmerich, the fullback who a brief kicking slump in spectacular fashion. The third was a touchdown coming off a 19-play, 77-yard drive late in the second period. Kursawski From the 1, Chico headed for right tackle, found his hole closed and spun around end for the score. The drive was typical of the brilliantly conceived, carefully executed attack which Northwestern threw at the unbeaten Boilermakers, who hadn’t been sub- jected to that kind of treatment in whipping Texas A&M and upsetting top-ranked Notre Dame. ‘‘We thought we could run on them,’”’ said offensive backfield coach Dale Samuels. ‘‘We just Steve tomans for a 30-yard touchdown the red three No Mystery To It te cary Glenbrook South 20-6 last Saturday at Glenbrook. The team is now 2-1 for the season. ‘Kevin it. For the Wildcats had controlled the ball for 68 plays, exclusive of punts. Purdue had had it for 49. Northwestern piled up a statisitcal advantage and had scored four of the first seven times it had possession. The first two of these were firstquarter field goals of 25 and 45 first quarter and Morkin another TD in the second rt er on a 10-yard run. split them out. mystery plays.” There were no Officials’ Smoker Slated Monday The fifth annual Athletic Officials Service (AOS) Smoker will be = iso victorious speakers are Bill Downes, former NFL referee; Larry Glass, North- mo ye its record a 7-0 count to to 2-0-1 for the held next Monday at the Des Plaines American Legion Hall. record of Included western last year,’’ among basketball the coach the _ guest coach; Reed, Big Ten Commissioner, the Evanston Dad’s Club. Presi- ent Barney Loewenthal says that meeting will start at 8 p.m. lo Appear in Evanston The Harlem Globetrotters ike an appearance will at Evanston ho ol’s Beardsley Gymnasium on 3 in an exhibition basketball test. 5Eo the game will be sponsored by | Bill and Ray Meyer, director of athletics and basketball coach at DePaul University. The purpose of this group is to promote more efficient and standard officiating procedures and techniques in football and basketball. The smoker is open to all coaches, athletic directors, and principals of area schools. The be betrotters Scheduled - ticket information will be released Event week. P—Keyes, For information, contact Foley at 2329 Oak, Northbrook. Jim 7 (Baltzell’ kick) today, against Purdue, very proud.” There were some_ I’m very, Keyes’ pass 184 yards ceptions is a Purdue re- mark. merich’s three field goals ties a Northwestern and Big Ten standards, and his 45-yarder is just said line was Bob really Olson, the workhorse halfback who gained 54 yards in 17 carries. ‘If you’ve got holes like that, anybody can run.” The touchdown and Emmerich’s extra-point boot made it 13-0 with 53 seconds left in the half, and Purdue looked like a beaten team. Then Mr. Keyes stepped behind Northwestern’s Coyne, plucked sophomore in, got Denny a long toss from quarterback Mike Pipps out of the air, and in a flash had gotten back the touchdown on a 78-yard play. Even with this spirited uplift, Purdue could not break the Wildcats, who hurled back the Boilermakers on one magnificent goal line stand, then marched down to score again on another Emmerich field goal, this one from 22 yards out. But Keyes He sped snatch another Denny White 65-yard Phipps, who showed than a games to pick than not off their containing Keyes on those two long scores. “They played their hearts out. They played well enough to deserve to win, and my hat is off'to them. They conceded Purdue BOWLING IS GREAT FUN! ® Special rates for grade and high school students ® Bar @ Sandwiches ® Army personnel cordially invited. © Open bowling after 9 p.m. Mon. All day & evening Wed. & Sat. Fri. after 7 p.m. Sun. ‘til 7 p.m. Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road, poise three right to, with 66 SUE duties seriously, and wrong, and go from sky’s the limit.” than he will there. The CLEANING a EXCELLENCE r WADE-WENGER \ AA Servicema STER Carpets Furniture Floors and Walls. cow! 869-9880 now! ‘This a bitter homecoming eee ways you yards. Oe back not be letting his mates look back. “There’s a lot of season_left,” he said. ‘‘We’ve just got to see the movies, pick out what we did really hurts,’’ Chico sighed. It was tackle a Gunstra is a captain who takes his Equally upset was Kurzawski, the brilliant little halfback who led all rushers after with have it . . . in more one.”’ was when left for eee ee TT ETE WIN*5 Deine apart feet for three quarters,’ Alex said. ‘“‘And the defense did a good other any more only “Tt. doesn’t count lose,’’ he said softly. to with passing and draw plays. Bob Baltzell got the go-ahead touchdown from the 3, and Keyes highstepped over from the 7 for the clincher late in the quarter. “‘He’s the key to Purdue,”’ said Agase. The pun was unintentional but appropriate. His Hat Is Off “Our kids played them has of defense wanted the game for the team. But it would have been nice to impressive, but he probably was only the second-best quarterback on the field. Northwestern’s Bill Melzer had perhaps the best day of his career, completing 15 of 23 passes for 159 yards, running for another 29, and directing the Wildcat attack flawlessly. But Bill was inconsolable afterward. scoring Northwestern veteran on Brandt injury. “I wasn’t thinking about winning in my home town. I “Tt blame inactivity for him missing those kicks against Missouri,’” said Agase. “If I hadn’t pass from Phipps to start the fourth quarter, and that did ti. Regaining momentum, Phipps began John time best kicked by Joe Chambers in 1933. would not be denied. past quarter two yards short of the school’s all- I wouldn’t have had him in there kicking.” offensive except for Keyes,” said Gunstra, who also played the entire fourth Em- thought the kid was a good kicker, good,” offensive guard, whose home i in in Lafayette. “I think we outplayed them records. on CTT TTLTTITTTLA TLL LLL LL LLL “Our tun, his first trip back as a head coach. So also was it for Bruce Gunstra, the Wildcat captain and 2: :29, 25- 16. job, ‘evin Koopman scored the third EB Warrior tally on a 40-yard run in e fourth quarter. 2erfield’s frosh B team was by ‘d Quarter N—Emmerich, fel goal, 22 pares Sa 748, 16-6. Fourth Quarter P—Keyes, pass from Phipps, 5 yd yk “TI don’t like moral victories,’ the Wildcat coach declared. ‘‘But all-American Highwood ID 2-5332 Weekdays 2:30 P.M. to midnight Saturday, Sunday 11 A.M. to 1 A.M, i COCPORT EOP EEENDet in % Purdue earned a marine trainee at 1943 and was making CUPDOP EOP ¢ Northwestern First downs 20 25 Yards rushing 163 169 Yards passing 159 255 Return yardage 76 63 Passes 25-15 26-11 Passes had intercepted 1 1 Fumbles 1 Fumbles lost 0 0 Punts 4-37.2 4-25 Yards penalized 20 Purdue 0 6 O 19 — 25 Northwestern 67 3 0—16 HOW THEY SCORED First Quarter N—Emmerich, field goal, 25 ....... 4:23, 73. N—Emmerich, field goal, SS :43, Second Quart ‘N—Kurzawski, run, 1 (Emmerich a) aS in CUCU ; way: The Keyes to Victory who honors Purdue YOU PICK vee th was able to snatch a 25-16 victory from the brink of disaster. ‘Keyes obviously did a magnificent job,” a dejected Agase said afterward. “‘A guy that good is impossible to contain for 60 minutes. He has to stop himself by dropping the ball or something. Every time we had Purdue going pretty good, Keyes came up with the big play to keep them in the Agase, 'EM A football bet you can’t lose Weekly winner receives a [] HIGHLAND PARK [] MAINE SOUTH [] ST. JOHN'S MILITARY [] ST. EDWARD [-] STEVENSON [-] LAKE FOREST [] LOYOLA [_] LAKE FOREST COLLEGE (_] PITTSBURGH [] lOWA [_] MINNESOTA [] PURDUE [] MICHIGAN STATE tie breaker [] NORTHWESTERN $50 gift certificate to any advertiser in our paper. AT AT [] MORTON EAST [] DEERFIELD TIE CT CO AT AT AT AT AT [] [] [] [] [] LAKE FOREST "ACADEMY CARMEL LITTLE FLOWER WAUCONDA WEBER O C] CJ CJ 0 AT AT AT AT AT AT [] [] [] [] [1] [] ELMHURST COLLEGE WISCONSIN INDIANA ILLINOIS OHIO STATE MICHIGAN Cc] Cc] C] C] Cl CT AT [] RICE oO eee ee eee Wt PUUPUEOPT POC EU PED EU EPEC EEE EPEPEUE rf Keyes, and because of this Purdue nothing, took the fight to them. And Purdue is a magnificent football team. Yardage Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. Name Mail to: YOU ; 444 Central Highland PICK 'EM Ave. Park, Ill. ETT 1 Tuesday, four days before team was to play heavilyorea r Purdue, Northwestern football coach Alex Agase put it ANTOUTHAANONEUOOOUEUTGASONOEEAEUEEOOOOUEEUAUEHAATOEE AAA AAAGEE UAE A Ce they could not do the impossible. They could not contain Leroy Sports Editor PUTER - By LARRY DENNIS : Address ‘ Village Advertiser for gift certificate (must have an ad in this issue) Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday Only | entry per person will be permitted. BOUL Md Te MU October eo 12, 1967 wh ee ‘ i= �a Fenwick Wins 26-20 Evie Signorio Swim Club Begins Strain Takes Its Toll on Loyola By ART BELANGER The victory string had reached 11 for Loyola Académy’s football team, but Fenwick came to town last Sunday and put an end to it with a 26-20 victory. “We knew we had a potent. schedule facing us,” said coach Bob Spoo. ‘“‘We had to play six good football teams right in a row. I think it’s taken its toll psychologically. Any team that comes here is giving 150 percent emotionally and it’s tough to get your own team in that same shape week after week. “They (Fenwick) actually played us off the field. They didn’t do anything different. They beat us at their game. They said ‘here we are, come couldn’t. “IT was our and get most ground us,’ but game,” Spoo Hanson Park, tral, Ohicago. and Loyola 6 110 147 16-7 by (6) 4-20.5 1 20 6 7 7 12 0 0 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Loyola Fenwick HOW THEY he 5 6 OP 6 seh ow F be Oe * © 18ND Se i Tough to Come Back “It'll be pretty tough for us to come back to win it (the North Third Quarter L—Mals, 30-yard pass from (O’Rourke kick), 5:47 tough one this Sunday.” Whenever Fenwick and L—Mack, ge 65-yard eer 3-33.3 0 25 O—20 14— 26 pass ee from eee 88:8 8 leads the GETS Ww. L. 13 7 12 8 11 i) } ee oe, 10 3610 7.48 ieee A hole-in-one was carded recently by Highland Park’s Walter Club. at Lake Shore Country of the season is scheduled for Dec. — 3, the fourth annual Lake Forest| next Invitational for boys; and Dec. the fourth annual Lake Fore 7 to 17 are club club president and can provide further information about the is coached by Kar] are Sutter, Christen- scheduled Wednesday, and Pa William E. Recktenwald of 575 | Forest Hill, Lake Forest, is the club. The vice president in Warren R. Rothwell of 1070 Timber Lane for in Lake Forest. Thurs- day nights for two weeks. Beginning Oct. 30 the team will swim five nights a week Monday through Friday. The sessions will be divided into two periods with the younger group swimming from 6:45-7:45 p.m: and the advanced group from 7:45-9:45. New football team lost a closely fought — defensive battle 6-0 to Waukegan © members last Monday. Little Giant JV Gridders Lose Highland are asked to report at 7 p.m. The workouts are devoted primarily to stroke instruction and conditioning in preparation for AAU competition scheduled from Park’s junior The two teams were locked in a scoreless games but battle for most the Bulldogs across a touchdown with just two — mt eS oe 12-6 Secnod Quarter L—Getschow, 12-yard pass from ‘O’Rourke Cormeen. Ketek 6278 2 5 oon exist, 13-12 Fourth Quarter F—Mancini, 46-yard pass from gt (Barry to Ude pass), 6:32 ....... 20-2 F—Ude, 26-yard pass from Mancini Ciel: - SG TRE ia is as 5 Khas 26-20 Loyola to happen A HAPPY MEDIUM FASHION and The visiting Friars got on the scorebeard first when Kevin Brennan plunged for one yard on the first play following a blocked FOR MINDED TRADITIONALISTS Presents... THE FOOTBALL Friday Proviso E. at New Trier E. (varsity), 3 New Trier W. at Niles N. (varsity-soph), 3 Highland Park at Morton E. (soph-varsity), Loyola punt. Mike Nardella missed the extra point. Loyola took the kickoff but couldn’t get a drive going and was forced to punt. Fenwick’s offense went to work on the Loyola 36 and Maine S. at Deerfield (yerettvaoes)., 3 Glenbrook S. at Maine W. (soph-varsity), 6 Niles W. at Glenbrook N. (varsity), 3 Deerfield at_Maine S. (frosh), 3 New Trier E. at Proviso E. (soph), 3 Niles North at New Trier W. (frosh), 3 Saturday moved into the end zone nine plays later, with Charles Carstens Evanston at Oak Park (soph-varsity), Elgin Academy at North Shore, Notre Dame at St. Francis de Sales going the final six yards. Carstens tried to run the ball over for the point but was 12-0 Fenwick: stopped, making it O’Rourke to Mack Loyola got its first touchdown one minute later when Mike O’Rourke passed to Gerry Mack who was all alone at the 28 and raced in for the score to cap a 65yard scoring play. The extra point kick was missed and the quarter ended at 12-6 Fenwick. Fenwick took the kickoff follow- ing the Loyola score on its own 18. On a combination of passes, ‘line plays, and end sweeps, the Friars moved. to the Loyola plays, but the drive Loyola took over. Pete Fox O’Rourke went took on around the Fenwick 35 end first from play in and for 50 yards the the the the tied it with a 46-yard pass from Norman Barry to Dominic Mancini and a Barry to Tom Ude pass for the 12, 1967 (+) CROSS rich tradition of check patterns the gentlemanly Purist® buttona seven-button and appearance. a season for Stripings 4: ‘Fall 1967: the accent is on stripings and Sero sets the pace with a handsome colection, all styled with the renowned Purist® buttondown collar. An exclusive range of wide-tracks, candy and narrow stripes, and multi-colors, woven expressly for Sero. Trimly tapered with a seven-button front, the Purist® personifies perfection in traditional (JV), 4:30 (JV), 4:30 4:30 B), 4:30 4 COUNTRY Thursday Lake Forest at’ Antioch, 4:30 Oak Park at Highland Park, 5 Deerfield at Niles W., 4:30 Friday Saturday St. John’s Military at Lake Forest Academy, 3 shirtmanship. Tuesday Others Downers SHIRT $9.00 pass passed 30 yards to Mike Mals for Loyola’s third touchdown. O’Rourke again added the extra point and the Ramblers led 20-12. October noon St. Edward at Carmel, 2 ‘ Stevenson at Little Flower (soph-varsity), noon Lake Forest at Wauconda (soph-varsity), noon Maine E. at LaGrange (soph-varsity), noon Glenbrook S. at Maine W. (frosh A-B), 9:30 . John’s Military at Lake Forest Academy (soph-varsity), 11 Maine W. at Glenbrook S. (JV), 9:30 LaGrange at Maine E. (frosh), 9:30 Sunday Loyola at Weber, 2 ; St. George at St. Viator (Arlington HS), 2 Monday Deerfield at Maine S. (JV), 4:30 Niles N. at Now 4 to Following an exchange of punts the third quarter O’Rourke Fenwick touchdown Rice Getschow open at the two and he went in for touchdown. O’Rourke added extra point with a kick to give Ramblers their first lead of game 13-12. The classic tattersal design in the of Sero shirtmanship. Distinctive on luxurious fabrics enhanced by look of Sero’s exclusive full-flared down collar. Trimly tapered with front for the ultimate in neatness Lake Forest College at Elmhurst College, 1:30 Morton E. at Highland Park Libertyville at Lake Forest Oak Park at Evanston (JV), Wheeling at Evanston (soph Maine E. at LaGrange (JV), GENTLEMAN'S in TATTERSALS and 15. O’Rourke’s then found George University_at TRADITION 11 stalled a handoff the in Northwestern from ‘$8.00 $6.00 up. Wednesday North at Maine E., 4 SOCCER Thursday New Trier E. at LaGrange (JV-frosh), Evanston at Maine E. (JV), 4:30 Maine E. at Evanston (frosh), 4:30 4:30 Friday New Trier E. at Morton E. (yersity- 3 Morton E. at New Trier E. (soph), 3 Saturday Calvin at Lake Forest College, 1 University Lake at Lake Forest Academy, Evanston at Oak Park (soph-varsity), 10 Oak Park at Evanston (frosh-JV), 10 11 Tuesday Maine E. at LaGrange (frosh-JV), 4:30 University High at Evanston (soph-varsity), 4 Wednesday New Trier W. at Maine E. (soph-varsity), 4:45 St. Mel at New Trier E. (varsity-soph), 4:30 of pushed — minutes to play. get together on the football field, anything is liable usually does. varsity — O’Rourke O’Rourke 20-12 10, Invitational for girls. 7 eee hed invited to try out for the team. Swim candidates can live in any section of the North Shore. The Monday, league ACE and girls from Workouts with a 13-7 record. TEAM. STANDINGS RUEKBERG season sen. 459. Dollar 1967-68 who is assisted by Tom in the second highest series with a 469 followed by Marion Johnson’s Silver its Boys series. Other high games included Norma Ori’s 187 and Signe Pierantoni’s 177. Marge Bellei turned Ruekberg 9:35 begin Monday at the Lake Forest Academy pool. Nite Early Birds Bowling League at Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood. Evie had a 207 game and a 502 Silver Dollar Mary Jane Lanes Grandi Bros. Garage Wayne Cleaners Input, Inc. Lenzi’s Food Mart A & J North Shore Citreon Bank of Highland Park Fenwick 12 184 100 11-5 failed), ued. ‘‘We’ve averaged 400 yards in our last four games and didn’t come near that in this one. Section title) after this loss, but we’ll be trying. We’ve got another Cen- SCORED First Quarter F—Brennan, run, 1 (kick . December to April. The first meet The Lake Forest Swim Club will Evie Signorio took the honors for both high game and high series last week in the Thursday Statistics with contin- Fullerton Workouts Monday In Keg Loop two-point conversion. With just 21 seconds left to play Mancini threw a pass from his halfback position to Ude, good for 26 yards and the winning touchdown. The Ramblers will travel to Weber for a 2 p.m. game Sunday. The game will be played at we disappointed Takes Honors teh. MALE 811 Scot FASHIONS WAUKEGAN ROAD, Free Parking DEERFIELD at Deerfield State Bank e 945-8055 �Showers Can’t Stop Tag Gridders Rain showers failed to dampen the spirits of the Highland Park Recreation Department’s touch football players last weekend as two games were played during the rain. The with Colts whipped Chuck den, and Schramm Dallas 19-0 Bob Bor- Schramm, Mark Raffles scoring. added the one succes- sful extra point. In the other game the Packers slammed the Rams 20-0 as John Mayer scored a pair of sixpointers and Larry Malvin added a touchdown and two extra points. In a playoff between the losers, Ken Autry of Carmel can't hold on to pass as Notre Dame's John (Sue Levy photo) Hickey closes in. Tom Bitto of Carmel the Rams revived enough to beat Dallas 14-0 with Bob Mendelson rushes up to assist Autry. and In ers tie Notre Dame Out-Psyches Carmel By ROGER WALLENSTEIN It took the Carmel Corsairs 24 minutes to realize they were in a football game last Friday night. When they finally woke up, Angelo Dabiero’s boys put on quite a show but still wound up losing to Notre Dame 27-13. “We were psyched out in the first half,’ said Dabiero. ‘This game is made up of four quarters, not two.” The Corsairs spotted their opponents a 20-0 halftime bulge before they decided to show their stuff. But Dabiero declined to take any credit for firing the boys up during the intermission. Hitting Was Difference “We kept using the same offense in the second half with very few adjustments,” disclosed Angelo. ‘‘But the difference was that | the boys wanted to hit in the second half.” The statistics showed that the game was fairly even. Carmel had 12 first downs to the Dons’ 10. Notre Dame enjoyed a rushing advantage of 203-181, and the Dons outpassed Carmel 115-84. “Notre Dame is a real fine football team,” said Dabiero. “And I’m not saying we would have beat them, but it would have been a better ball game if we weren’t psyched out in the first half.”’ The Dons didn’t spring any _ surprises what on they’d Carmel. do,” ‘‘We knew explained Da- Shore Line Lodge Takes First Place In Bowling Loop Lanes in Northbrook last week. The leaders now have an 84 record. Larry Larson of Deerfield Electric and George Zamboof of Construction Co. turned in the week’s high games of 233. Larson had the high series, a 615. aa98S Top 74 OaIvTg STANDINGS weg TEAM Shore Line Lodge Elstrom Construction Co. Wing’s Tree Experts Anchor Insurance Deerfield Electric Co. Glencoe Golf Club Christman Insurance Siljestrom Fuel & Paving The game in many ways shaped up to be a battle between Carmel halfback Ken Autry and Notre Dame fullback Creg Luzinski. Autry had quite a busy carrying the which was good for “Autry played night. He was ball 23 times, 140 yards. a tremendous game,” Dabiero smiled. ‘‘Luzinski was awfully tough, too. He’s a big powerful runner.” When asked to make a comparison between the two, Angelo commented, ‘‘Let’s just say that if they were they’d in the give same backfield, someone a lot of trouble.” Notre Dame quarterback Tom Sophomore, Frosh Harriers Post The and teams posted separate victories last week against Morton East. Bruce Garnitz 23-36, while was the top runner for the sophs as he won with a time of 11:27. Mark Rose third with Jeff Perraud, 12:59, Doug followed Munski, two. Autry clicked by and Pat Zahnle. final Notre Dame Bitto Scores game as Ron Bitto ran 15 yards for a touchdown with a little more than two minutes left in the third quarter. But neither team could move the ball in the final stanza. The Corsairs were a tired band of athletes in the receptions 147 room there,” he said. ‘‘These kids just don’t have much meat on them. Statistics First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Carmel 12 181 84 19-4 Notre Dame 10 203 115 12-6 = 4-31.3 by 8-25.4 i¢) 30 60 0013 713 7 0—13 O—27 First Quarter ND—Lange, run, 14 (Bauman ay BESS Br ee ELS Pe oe ye 5:32; 7-0 Second Quarter ND—Lannon, 10-yard pass from Lange Che SOURS Fe ss 5 6 5 wes 9:00, 13-0 ND—Ellefson, 64-yard pass ye pares (BaunGn KOR. So on aS ie 5:05, 20-0 Third Quarter C—Autry, run, 53 (kick es 5 iw ND—tLuzinski, run, 35 kta Fakes Pit ew ee a 5:47, pip kick) 27-6 RENT - A - CAR S$ PER 12 en Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES two Collegiate has _ an- The Best in STEREO on WKFM 103 ON YOUR FM DIAL brought to you MONDAY touch FRIDAY 8:00 PM — BY 8:30 PM James §. Kemper Agency Specialists in the insurance needs of business and institutions. New Cars with Day Automatic - Radio - Heater - Seat TransBelts AT after tie. The league plays each Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Gas-Oil-Insurance $5.95 -24 Hour RANKS for locker after the game, and Dabiero was busy looking after his troops. “We really got banged up out mission 14 Scholar Enjoy and But the Corsairs hung in the ball All games, the National Athletic Association nounced. touchdown a 27-6 lead. land Park had 91 points to 67 for Don Anderson, Northwestern split end, was tied for 13th among major college pass-catchers with to Dave accounted for the Colt TD and the But we'll be in good shape for homecoming this weekend with St. Ed’s,”’ said the confident coach. 35 yards two minutes later for the at Libertyville last Tuesday. High- ANDERSON pass for the Packer score while a 35yard aeriel from Mayer to Malvin off a 53-yard run The sophs placed second to Deerfield in the Lake County Meet the Warriors. touchdown midway through the third quarter to make it 20-6, but Luzinski ran Other top runners were Ron Goldman, Mike Gorman, and Cataldo Acello. Pat Acello was the top frosh runner as he finished second with a time of 12:37. John McGivern was touchdown and passed for the next How They Scored Highland Park freshman sophomore _ cross-country The freshmen won the sophs won 21-37. Lange proved to be a menace for Carmel as he ran for the first Don Carmel Notre Dame Wins at Morton was third 18, seconds back. Shore Line Lodge shot back into first place in the Craftsmen Bowling League at Strike & Spare Elstrom biero. ‘‘We just stopped them in the second half and not in the first.”’ Carmel’s mentor also said that Notre Dame was a bigger and better team than Rockford East— the only other club to beat Carmel this season. The Corsa now have a 2-2 record. Autry Vs. Luzinski Craig Nadborne scoring. the winners clash, the Packand the Colts played to a 7-7 as Raffles hurled a 40-yard LAKE 1970 CAR WASH First Street Downtown Highland Park ~~ 1D 2-1234 James S. Kemper Agency INCORPORATED TELEPHONE 321-3500 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, II|. 60606 October 12, 1967 �eae ea ies =e oe x Tes ts ip nee = oe » NU 1Noriivien Ss trong Cagers — Begin Practice Sunday Harriers Start Slate lod ART BELANGER * ROGER WALLENSTEIN | SEE Ite oe gee iyae Things will be offensive at McGaw Hall when Northwestern University’s 1967-68 basketball squad begins workouts for real Davis, Sterling Burke, and Sutton. Sophomore hopefuls Adams, Dennis Sunday. Bradof, Jim OOTBALL CAUSES MANY ARGUMENTS on both the high school and college level about who is No. 1. It’s the only sport which doesn’t have a post-season tour- Northwestern’s cross country team—breeding place for some of the Big Ten’s outstanding distance runners in recent years—will open its 1967 season Friday by taking The first day will be devoted to fundamentals. The rest of the first week will be spent installing the nament to decide who is really the best. The nation’s top part offense college football team is left to the discretion of the writers who cast their ballots for the ball club which they believe is strongest. For a moment during the 1966 season it looked like the writers would finally have some- potent 10-man squad led by two seniors who were standouts on the Big Ten championship team of to base their opinions. The Invita- - Coach two Bob years Ehrhart ago, will have Pat a Edmondson, winner of the Michigan State-Notre Dame game would naturally become the national champion. But as only happens in sports, the Irish and the Spartans kept things Waukegan, and Thompson Falls, son, who earned taincy after a fine up in the air by playing to a 10-10 tie. also was a pacesetter in track, setting school records for the steeplechase and outdoor twomile. Duffield, an All-American as HE FOLKS DOWN SOUTH can’t quite understand why Alabama isn’t the perennial national champ. We had an opportunity to view this year’s edition of Bear Bryant’s outfit on television last Saturday against a Mississippi ball club which undoubtedly ranks in the Top 200 in the United States. That’s what separates Alabama from the Notre Dames, Michigan States, and Southern Cals—the competition. Alabama is a fine foot- ball team with excellent execution and speed. But they aren’t meeting the toughest competition week after week. Notre Dame takes on Southern Cal this Saturday, it’s second opponent of the season which ranks with the top five elevens in the country. And while the Big 10 probably isn’t what it used to be, the second division ball clubs certainly look stronger than the bottom the Southeast Conference. Purdue’s close call with clubs of Northwestern is a prime example that any Big 10 team can beat another, regardless of their records. That just doesn’t happen to Alabama. The same dilemma exists on the local scene. Loyola blers could beat just about anybody despite their loss to Fenwick. But it seems that Loyola’s city championship of last year plus their previously undefeated mark this season was enough to justify their ranking. Competition haven’t been is again the the key. caliber Some of the Ramblers’ of teams which the op- Suburban League or West Suburban League or even the Central Suburban League have. Let’s not take anything away from the Ramblers. Their victory over Mt. Carmel didn’t come easily, and they beat a very good football team. The same is true about their game with Gordon Tech. But their victories over Leo and St. Rita came against teams which didn’t provide the best competition. The Fenwick loss is sure to drop Loyola’s ranking. If Loyola played in the Suburban League there’s no question that it would fight with Evanston for the title. And what a great show those two teams would put on if they ever met. But the Ramblers are the only team in the Catholic League this year, including Fenwick, which could give Evanston a fight. T’S DIFFICULT AND QUITE RISKY to make comparisons, surely teams like New Trier East and Highland Park, who but are experiencing off-years in the Suburban League, are still better teams than those at the bottom of the Catholic League. As long as they have a means of selecting a Chicago champion by an elimination tournament, possibly the same system could be set up in the suburbs. The biggest problem is that the season would be drawn out, and with so many teams the tourney would conceivably run into the baseball season, let alone the basketball season. But by starting the grid season a week earlier, and limiting a postseason tournament to league champions, such a tourney might have possibilities. At least it wquld draw plenty of fan interest and save the writers the embarrassment of having to choose the area’s team. The rankings before last week’s games were questionable. instance, Evanston was rated tenth, mainly because it lost ball game this year. There isn’t much doubt that the Kits best in the Suburban League, but Proviso East is up there in number 6 spot. However, Evanston is the only beaten Top 10. So the pollsters have some inkling that the Rockford West didn’t mean that Evanston was in for season. Deerfield’s edge in the Central Suburban is probably sophomore, comeback best is after attempting a a disappointing junior campaign. The two seniors will be pressed for the top positions by junior Ralph Schultz of Evergreen vho pion Doug who state Park, was Big Ten half-mile chaiu.last spring, and sophomore Williamson of Libertyville, was second in the 1965 Illinois high school championships. will carry says coach Larry the straight will schedule, but team “We don’t offense in expect in one to County Cliff Speare led the W. runners and placed sixth. Mik Thomas was seventh, Bob Ge: 10th, Rick Wright 14th, and: de- the but Lake battle of all Lake County sch until put week, is winding Tuesday at Libertyville w beat District 113 sister | Highland Park 67-91 in the Some individual defensive drills will be included in the first week’s fense will not be introduced the second week. and Deerfield’s sophomore country team won i host the 13-man squad at his home for dinner Sunday evening. teaching Bresnahan, Sarno, Warrior Sophs Win County Tit scratch,” Glass, who areé Reeves, weeks of outdoor condition running drills in Dyche St This will include work on the half-court set offense and on the fast break. ‘“‘We’ll teach the break as though they don’t know any- thing. We’ll start from Mike Kahn 30th. at In dual meets the Warrior be: Maine South but then _finis least the basics will begin,” says Glass, who adds with a smile, ‘‘All we need are eight days in a week and four hours of practice a day.” second to the Hawks in Ridgewood Invitational. Captain Mike Weaver, the team’s only senior, leads a group of six lettermen which includes Terry Gamber, Terry Hurley, Dan Speare, Thomas, and Gesl the Warriors against Speare was the leader in invitational, finishing eighth. Two other returning lettermen who were members of the cham- pionship team two years ago are seniors Academy is rated No. 1 in the Chicago area, and it’s possible that the Ram- ponents a John Duffield, Mont: Edmondthe team cap1966 campaign, which Kelley, Saunders. The squad Wildcats through the season starting Dec. 2 at Ohio University. Steve Cullinan of NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICANA — Pekin and Mike Hoffmann of Sheboygan, Wis. Rounding out the squad are a junior non-letterwinner, Bob Hinshaw of Loves Park, and three more sophomores, Dick Boudreaux of Baton Rouge, and Al Janulis and Jeff White, both of Elmhurst. Ehrhart, whose the first ever 1965 to win team was a Big Ten Cross Country title for Northwest- ern, feels the development of a capable fifth man behind Edmondson, Duffield, Schultz, and Williamson is his key task this fall. If the strong fifth man materializes, be contenders the Wildcats at the RAMBLER AMERICAN 2DR SEDAN ONLY could CHICO *1898 Freight, Delivery, Sales Tax conference meet they will host on Nov. 18. GO The American Way IS 13TH Northwestern’s Chico Kurzawski ranked 13th among major Where You Buy Or Lease For Less! college punters with 15 for a 44.3 average after two games, according to statistics released by the National y which Dame VA S on Notre tf concrete the College Athletic Association. a hole-in-one recently at the Sko- kie Country Club. For one are the LLLTTLL LT TL TT LTT UTT OTT 1015 T OO OPO TOTTI LUM hhh hdd DOTTTTOOTTTTOTLTT W117. Rambler, Rd. Open CLL OT TTT TTOL TTD hdd 4-5511 ddhd dh dhddshididldddtudtdddiddbdddiididddiiddiddisltsiddtitll airplanes. gifts for people who fly saree 23s Inc. @ Glenview @ PA Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Waukegan We have no landing strip for private Instead, we concentrate on supplies & team in the Kits’ loss to trouble this TOOT FERRIS RECORDS HOLE-IN-ONE Glencoe’s Richard Segil carded i thing in tional at South Bend, Ind. Dale a them. If you fly an airplane, or if you’re learning to fly one — or think you want to learn — the new north-shore supply shop for pilots will interest you. It helps student pilots by stocking the proper books, FAA-exam manuals, and other tools involved in ground even greater than Evanston’s in the Suburban League. But the Warriors were left out of the first ten teams while CSL opponent Maine South was ranked fifth. The Warriors have the most -impressive record of any local team. They have racked up 104 points while holding the op- & flight instruction. It accommodates updated equipment, navigation special timepieces. A good licensed flyers advanced-rating by carrying books, range of useful multi-band in-flight charts & directories, personal radios with VHF and items, LF and bands also are on display now. position scoreless in four wins so far this year. On that basis, Deerfield belongs in the ‘‘Top 10.” Lake Forest is the class of the Northwest Suburban League, but the Scouts didn’t poll enough votes to push them into the limelight. Lake pilotage | THE SUPPLY SHOP FOR PILOTS Forest’s competition in the Northwest Suburban isn’t rated as tough as the other leagues, so the Scouts have trouble gaining a reputation. The arguments will keep raging this year and will continue every season. But actual play is the only way to determine who is best. The real champions are decided on the gridiron. October 12, 1967 186 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK (Across from Sears) TEL. 831-3430 z Tuesday thru Saturday 10 to 6 / Sundays 1 to 6 / Closed Mondays : �Ameriean Grammar Race Tight The American League of the North Shore Catholic Grammar School Football League tightened up considerably last week as league leader St. Joseph’s played | Holy while Cross to a scoreless tie, the second place team, St. Mary’s, was beaten by St. Francis 13-0. St. Francis now holds a 3-1 mark. In its victory last week, Bill Rees scored one touchdown on a one-yard plunge, and barchak recovered the other score. St. Norbert’s Steve Re a fumble for also upped its record to 3-1 with a 27-13 win over St. Catherine’s. Carl Evangelista, Steve Woodsum, John Wylie, and Joe Burke each scored a touchdown for the winners. OLPH administered a 27-6 drubbing to St. John’s. Jack Murphy scored two touchdowns for OLPH, Al Zaeske tumbles to the ground but manages to hang on to the defender is Jay Wilson. (Staff Photo by Sue Levy) ball for a completed pass from Scott Garrett. and Steve Dowling and Jim Skrak picked up the other six-pointers. This week’s big games will be played Saturday at Northbrook. St. Joseph’s will take on St. Mary’s at 10:30 a.m. followed by The Glenbrook South Warriors Romp Past Titans 41-0; Holy Cross and St. Norbert’s at noon. In the National League, Sacred Heart went into first place with a 13-0 win over St. Lambert’s, while Faith, Hope, & Charity tied St. Nicholas 0-0. Face Maine South Here Tomorrow Rick Quinn and Ron Geon scored the touchdowns for Sacred Heart. By HAL SCHWARTZ Webster had a word for it: Devastating. No other adjective ould apply when describing Deerfield’s attack and defense in its 41-0 football victory over Glenbrook South Saturday. But the game was more than just another one along the War- Maine South kids were talking, I think they’1l be a little surprised if we even show up for the game. They sounded a little cocky to team did an outstanding job,” Adams said, “It really is impossible to single out any one player in a game like that.” me,”’ Adams Toma Praised But the raves did come. “Toma was great. (He scored three touchdowns, giving him six for the season.) He’s an all-state football player; if there’s a better halfback anywhere around, I’d sure like to see him. said. It’s difficult to understand how any Deerfield opponent could be anything day’s but awed after game. Here are Satur- a few riors’ road to a second successful statistics as proof: itle defense. It was the before tomorrow’s Maine Touchdowns—Four on _ the ground and two by the air route. contest—the one coach game South Paul Ad-. ams feels will be for all the marbles, the one he’s been getting the team ‘‘up’”’ for all season. Saturday was a tuneup Rushing—Net pace the attack. Passing—Net of contest. It’s a certainty that each Deerfield player was flexing his muscles for that other South team. Maine South played and won Friday, so about a dozen team members came to Saturday’s game to scout Deerfield and to root for the Titans. way 208 yards. 353. The TD passes were 23 yards to Toma in the second period and 97 yards to Alan Zaeske in the final quarter. Quarterback Scott Garrett hit on 14 of 20 attempts and his replacement two. George “When South Cocky? “Judging from the of Marc Toma picked up 74 yards in nine carries and John Frost picked up 45 yards in eight tries to game, the Nelson you was write just say up one this for ball I think the whole “Garrett did a fine job, and Zaeske and Bill Mulkey made great catches. You know, Mulkey has caught 13 of 15 passes to him this year, and the two missed were slightly overthrown,” Adams added. He also said he was impressed with the running of Frost and Jeff Ornstein and the line work of Mark Mueller. meet at Libertyville last Tuesday and then suffered its first loss of the season in a dual Maine South. The Warrior meet harriers with also placed eighth in the Ridgewood Invitational on Saturday. Libertyville, with title. finished with 60 points. Barrington was distant third with 153 points. 76 the first and he placed second. ‘I’ve never run so hard in my life,’ afterward. “I fell Gesler said over at the finish and couldn’t get up.” Sophomore Rick Mittelman finished ninth for Deerfield. He was followed Globerson 52 _ points, Deerfield Gesler was Deerfield by Leif was Backe. 13th, Bob Terry Law- rence 26th, Steve Treiber 31st, and ¢ nosed out Deerfield for the Lake County Senior Jim finisher for a Eric Burgess 32nd. The loss to Maine South was by a 23-32 score. Maine is now 3-0 in the conference while Deerfield is 2-1. Gesler outlasted two Hawk Chicago newspapers. One _ has rated Maine South fifth in the Chicago area and given Deerfield honorable mention; the other squad will be as much “up” for the ratings as it will be for Maine South. “What we’ve got to do this week is get for ourselves Maine mentally South,’’ Zaeske said. the defense. and this. of Deerfield,’ he added. time then it was there’s able to hold the | be fifth for Deerfield and Mittelman seventh. ineteen teams were entered in at this on a defensive one,’’ he team added. Statistics took second, third, fourth, sixth, and eighth to win. Globerson was invitational “It’s fun, and I’m proud to playing like runners to win the race but Maine e Zaeske, who has come into his own as a split and tight end on offense, also enjoys playing defense. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Deerfield Glenbrook Ridgewood, which saw Gesler finish lower than second for the first time this season. He finished 19th. Globerson came in 27th. Immaculate Conception won the meet with 87 points, followed by Rich East with 96, Elk Grove 128, Conant 141, Maine South 161, St. Patrick 163, Deerfield 180, West Chicago 189, Niles North 194. Deerfield 18 208 353 15-22 by 3 2-3 D—Frost, They S. 7-32.9 60 20—4l 0— 0 Scored First Quarter run, 3 (Jacobs —_ Se Sp Second Quarter D—Toma, pass from Garrett, 23 (Jaeos ek so ee Ss 10:19, 14-0 D—Toma, run, 3 (Jacobs kick) ..... oP te ee eee, wee sper :44, 21-0 Fourth Quarter D—Zaeske, pass from Garrett, 97 (Jacobs kick) .............] , 28D—Toma, run, 21 (Jacobs kick) eo PS ee ae oe ee me Te i ae 2:12, 35-0 os ee eee ects pu Fae Re as Paul DeRosa scored three touchdowns. Brian Nagle scored three times to lead Mary Seat of Wisdom past St. Joan of Arc 40-0. This Saturday Faith, Hope & Charity plays Sacred Heart at 10:30 a.m. at Skokie Playfield in the National League’s premier game. League w. L. T , oe ee: a tis 3 1 0 4°54 ‘3-3 £325 0 4 0 0 4 0 St. Joseph St. Norbert St. Francis St. Mary Holy Cross OLPH St. John St. Catherine League Sacred Heart Faith, Hope & Charity Mary Seat of Wisdom St. Nicholas St. Philip St. Lambert St. Joan of Arc St. Athanasius W. L. T. 4 0 0 9:2 + ee ee +273 2°2 96 i 3 ¢ 0 4 0 4:9 Glenbrook South Falls to Deerfield Deerfield’s sophomore football team posted its second win of the season against one loss last Saturday with an 18-0 victory over Glenbrook South. Deerfield’s first touchdown was scored by Steve Homma on a fiveyard plunge in the second quarter. 50 7 14 0 000 South How Glenbrook 8 99 42 5-20 Athanasius National ready It’s still unscored upon, And St. Philip’s evened its record at -2 with a 28-0 win over St. American rates Deerfield fourth, while South didn’t receive a mention. It’s also clear that the Deerfield “That won’t be hard to do. “I think the ratings will help me; Maine South doesn’t belong ahead Deerfield’s Cross-Country Victory String Ends at Lake County Meet After posting seven straight victories this season, Deerfield’s varsity cross-country team finished second in the Lake County opposition to 141 yards on offense. Glenbrook South didn’t get a first .down in the first half. ‘What more can be said about the defense?”’ Adams asked. But, getting back to the Maine South game, it’s clear the result of that contest will settle a difference of opinion between two :08, 41-0 A fumble cost the Warriors a scoring chance late in the period. Homma tallied his second touchdown in the third quarter and then added yet another in the final period. The Warrior sophs will battle Maine South here tomorrow afternoon. ACE FOR PULVER Robert Pulver of Highland Park made a hole-in-one at Lake Shore Country Club recently. 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You'll find dozens of stunning pieces never before shown. Our room arrangements aren't completely finished but we'd be proud to show you around. Olt! Our for Keasiness HOURS: ‘ MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. Wha [ e iT St u rl f ur er 9 AM-5:30 PM THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 CREDIT a PM THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH AND ne AVAILABLE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, October 12, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/12/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1098 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c8598aa64758becb8dce22376c2e5529.pdf 540a39395af31aaca5becb5507831099 PDF Text Text tian Deerfield Stagers THOUSAND CLOWNS ee ses asus Oct. 27-28 �HOMES APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING Quinlan. and LYS ON, Ine. SINCE 1884 = | fe Quinlan L Ef ne Tysonom| ———— Inc ae REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D f [ f ... 735 OPEN DEERFIELD MONDAY THRU ROAD e Phone: SATURDAY. A LITTLE GEM Truly a marvelous opportunity for the right family. Cozy 2 bedroom ranch on tree-lined street. Separate dining room. Large family-size kitchen adjoins paneled family room with exit to patio and beautiful, landscaped grounds. Plaster wall. Attached garage. $22,900. 9:00 ‘TIL WI 5, 5-3750 SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 CORRAL THIS RANCH A cyclone fence surrounds this rustic 2 bedroom ranch on nicely wooded lot. There’s a cute kitchen with dishwasher, lovely paneled family room, living room with fireplace, jalousied porch, 1-Y2 baths and 2 carport. It’s yours for 900. e INSTANTLY A circular drive sweeps you up to APPEALING an impressive \¥ entrance in a beautiful facade. This lovely Colonial four bedroom ranch nestles in an impressive wooded, landscaped site in a mature area of winding roads with a pretty spring-fed lake, tennis courts anc private park. Master bath; family room and fireplace, central air-conditioning and humidifying are but an indication of the completeness of this outstanding offering at $54,900. ONE OF HIGHLAND PARK’S BEST BUY _ Walk to everything! Custom built brick ranch. Massive crab orchard stone fireplace. Modern kitchen with breakfast area. Three twin-size bedrooms plus den. Two ceramic tiled baths. Basement with paneled Rec. room, 2-car gar. Beautiful 100x140 ft. prop. Drastically reduced to $39,900. KENNEDY BUILT COLONIAL Imposing residence with master suite with private bath; family bdrms. with 2nd bath on upper level. First floor gues suite of 2 bdrms.; sitting rm. & private bath. Family rm with fireplace; formal living’rm.; separate dining rm. Ful basement, 2 car garage. Owner will consider trade fo smaller. $77,500. es TRANSFERRED OWNER Offers his brick ranch with lathed and plastered walls; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths (one off master bedroom); living room with fireplace; finished recreation room, 29 x 20, with fireplace; large kitchen with eating area. Basement. On a dead-end street by Mooney Park. $32,750. DEERFIELD — SCATTERWOODS You can move right into this well-built, beautifully mai tained redwood and brick contemporary. Highly desirabl location in executive neighborhood. Four bedrooms, 21} baths, office or sewing room, family rm., basement; 2-caq gar. Mid. 40s. TROUT VALLEY ESTATE High on a hill overlooking miles of beautiful valley sits this gracious four bedroom New England home. Living here provides a way of life that challenges the active family. Riding stables, golf course, trout fishing streams and boating are all within walking distance. $71,500. : Custom design prestige area and puts the quality-minded. gracious living rm. exciting offering at JUST LISTED! This DEERFIELD-EAST construction on beautiful double lot this impressive ranch on the list PERSONALITY PLUS One of a kind 3 or 4 bedroom colonial ranch custom built for present owner on heavily treed Y% acre. Living room large kitchen-dining room-family room combination wit fireplace. Master suite has own bath. Covered patio. Im mediate possession, $43,900. in of Three spacious bedrms.; 2 ceramic baths; with fireplace; $45,900. PURSE attractive 2 APPEAL ranch screened porches. in a desirable An area is an ideal beginner's home. Two bedrooms, living-dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, family room, and a utility room. Lovely enclosed yard for small children. A rare find at $20,000. WEEK AFTER WEEK, MORE HOMES ARE 2-STORY PERFECTION You'll love the decor that complements this outstanding 4 bdrm. colonial. Spacious and lovely describes the antique elm family rm., the kitchen with stainless steel built-ins, planning desk and separate breakfast area. Formal dining rm., central air-conditioning 2 fireplaces, and 900 sq. ft. patio. On '/2 acre in Lincolnshire. $63,900. LISTED AND SOLD BY THE FIVE OFFICES OF QUINLAN AND TYSON, INC., THE NORTH Widow Custom must brick leave ranch COUNTRY LIVING her <a’ country home on 2 landscaped cheerful bedrooms, living room, ong kitchen -with deluxe built-ins; loads of tool house, polished property at $42,500. SHORE’S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM acres. for apartment Three brigh room; expansive storage; separate �MAYTAG MEL SAYS: We're really stacked to the ceiling and have to make room. If ever there was a time to get a new Maytag washer and/or dryer... that time is NOW! Don't wait! ET THE FRAGASSI PRICE and SAVE! “OVERSTOCKED” Doesn't Begin to Describe the Position Were In! WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM Well Wheel! Well Deal! Well Trade-In HIGH! We'll Deliver, We'll Install! We'll Back Every Sale with the Finest Authorized Service! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A DEPENDABLE MAYTAG WASHERor DRYER! Sp FnSRTOCOTETHTOEREDOTNT GREAT = = NEW Er. : ounce ' WARRANTYx >. ES 3 = S 3 agains warranty year cabinet <= 5 = rust. 2 years on complete washer. =} 5 = years on = "aah Fine rset , ig vend transmission assembly. ea Sf Sore''e She" ciosmitly’ cS} Si ae 0000900000000 THESE 3 water temps @ Positive metered fill @ ° ° rage ° Full-cycle safety lid stops action in ° ° GREAT seconds @ Swirlaway draining action in lint remover tub @ Automatic unbalance , . : + ee an Dependability! FEATURES: 3 inches slimmer than previous models! Yet they'll take on any load a New-Generation Maytag Washer can handle. Maytag’s famous circle of heat drying! Porcelain enameled drum and dryer top! A fine mesh Dacron lint filter that traps more WASHER FEATURES: .. oO load protection @ Rust-proof lid ball hinges @ Rugged proven helical drive @ Vir: : . . tually indestructible pump @ Strong adjustable leveling legs @ Famous Maytag ext é : : lint! A fresh air system that changes and filters the air in the drying chamber every 2 seconds! A special-damp-dry setting! Safety door with magnetic latch! And the most priceless feature of all—solid Maytag dependability ! We Sell the BEST and Service the REST RAGASSI Aprciances? W15"1800 S03 Deerfield Open Road, Deerfield Daily 9-5:30, Thursday and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday at noon. �Fall Vacation Bright leaves form dancing patterns in the warm autumn sun. You can bait your hook on the bank of a pleasant stream and lazily wait for a bite; you can snap that prize-winning photograph or you can just tramp through the woods with the crisp fall air nipping pleasantly at you. A vacation account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS can make any vacation a real pleasure, free of money worries, for your savings grow fast at 434° annual earnings compounded semiannually. Your money is always available at DEERFIELD SAVINGS where friendly tellers can convert it quickly into travelers checks to take you here. anywhere Save A Little To Live A Lot You are invited to stop in during October for your FREE GIFT in celebration of our Fortieth Anniversary DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ] EF F q F| aul SAVINGS AGM ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE: —4¢gh 3 emmecene = | _ iz ster 9 Serving the North Shore over Forty Years 945-2550 Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan ¥ Assets Over $52,000,000.00 Ts 6.75007 Us Getta ee = +r in| be fe ic | > Erol ; �But Still No Conclusion Board Rekindles Lights Issue By MELINDA UPP the village safety council to establish priorities. (The safety council said prior- When it comes to streets, the Deerfield Village Board still hasn’t seen the light — ities couldn’t be set, because the Reviving the subject which has entire improvement project should be undertaken at once.) The board this week postponed been tabled for almost a year, the board Monday night formally re- further discussion until the engineer, Robert Bowen, can investi- gas or mercury vapor. jected a proposal to convert lights in William Tackett’s Briarwood subdivision to gas, informally gate a new type of unit being used in Wilmette and planned for the North Trail subdivision in Deer- rejected the alternate of restoring field. The new type, operated by a electric mercury vapor, and then directed the village manager and engineer to list other possibilities. Trustees also debated the problem the no did of improving street lighting in rest of the village, but came closer to a solution than they a year ago when they asked photo-electronic cell, is much less expensive and easier to install than regular mercury vapor lights, Mr. Bowen said. The question of whether this type of device could be utilized in Briarwood was left open. According to a report prepared in December, 1966, Mgr. Norris Stilphen Bowen, the subdivision lights to be relocated bished, and six to be by Village and Mr. requires 20 and refurrefurbished Gov. CLEVELAND Detroit will be ‘‘only the beginning of guerilla warfare if the Negro is not made part of the American George dream,’’ Michigan Gov. Romney County warned Republicans Lake Saturday night. Addressing a Lake County Republican Federation fund-raising dinner, Mr. Romney departed from his prepared text to discuss his urban conclusions tour. He from a_ told recent the undeclared GOP presiden- “It’s time change—a frozen wages, frozen prices, and the destruction of free collective bargaining and a free competitive lights converted be to gas Forrest moved renovated and at a cost not to exceed $3,600. But Trustee Raymond Craig objected because gas can’t be Mr. Stilphen then estimated the total cost of renovation and con- upgraded cause of version operation. to gas would be $3,372. The estimated cost of installing electric lights would be $13,420. Gas is considerably more ex- pensive to operate, however. The estimated annual operating cost for the 26 gas lights would be $785, compared to $204 for electricity. The village board agreed in principle that something must be done in the subdivision because residents were assessed in 1929 for now nonfunctioning lights. economy. The way is dangerously mounting One subdivision resident also objected when she learned the light in front of her home probably would have to be relocated. “J won’t stand for it,’’ she said. ed But Village Mgr. Stilphen pointout the area couldn’t be properly lighted without uting the poles more distribevenly throughout the subdivision. “Unless we move them so the thing is done right, we might just as well leave the light poles as standards for birds’ nests. That’s all they’re good for now,” said Mr. Stilphen. clear for an inflationary economic runaway, followed by a possible recession and the imposition of ironclad, arbitrary government controls on wages and prices,” he charged. ‘It’s a neat trick to produce both an economic slowdown and dangerously in the future and bethe additional cost of inflation, all at the same time—but that’s what’s happened under Johnson economics,” he asserted. Mr. Forrest’s motion feated, with Trustees was de- Craig, Charles Bootz, George Kelm, and Charles Raff voting against it and only Trustee George Schleicher in favor. But Mr. Craig was quick to point out that the board agrees in principle must that be He said, Briarwood lights refurbished—somehow. “I don’t feel that by this vote we have negated our original obligation to this subdivision. We’ve just voted down gas lights.” 600 Deerfield Villager ity. is an He charged that the Johnson administration ‘is taking us straight down the road to economic catastrophe and absolutisms— equal justice, and equal opportunwhich the change in America’s direction and leadership.” Lake County Fairgrounds that Negroes want human dignity, Watts, for tial nomination, said, for a fundamental persons attending the event at the “In Romney, candidate 26 at their present location. Romney Asks for Equality By MARTHA Trustee Bernard the just as explosive today as it was in 1965, I talked to a cross section of affluent Negroes and _ militant young people and all were agreed on the basics. Neither money VOL. II, NO. 14 $4.00 A THURSDAY, YEAR OCT. 19, 1967 nor government can solve their problem, only “This Electric mercury vapor street lights like this one are being considered by Deerfield trustees. Gas lamps are the alternate. people,” country he declared. has grave prob- lems, but its greatest threats come from within, not without. We are in the midst of a decline in religious convictions, in character, in family life, and in personal responsibility. | Fund May Not Hit Goal Deerfield-Area United Fund officials said this week they may fall $5,000 to $6,000 short of their $52,500 goal, even though solicitors have collected $32,500 during the first three weeks of the campaign. “We are going to fall short for sure unless three things happen,”’ said William Rauch, publicity director for the campaign. “Persons who have contributed in Chicago will have to give again here, some who gave to the local campaign will have to give more, and others who have not yet contributed will have to make their donation in the next few weeks before they forget. Contribute to Metro Mr. Rauch explained that many Deerfield-area residents contributed of to the Metropolitan Mercy where they (Metro) work, in Crusade Chicago, thinking that Deerfield participates in Metro. The. confusion has been caused by Metro’s publicity, which was printed during the time that the Deerfield-area fund planned to participate in Metro. Deerfield officials later decided to conduct an independent campaign, however, but it was too late to delete Deerfield from the publicity. “We won’t get one penny of money contributed to Metro,’”’ Mr. Rauch explained. Another Problem Another problem has been created by Chicago firms that have not followed employee requests to return payroll deductions to the designated suburban fund. “It’s much easier for the companies just to give the whole thing to Metro, so we don’t think we’ll get the $2,000 or $3,000 we usually get from this source,’ Mr. Rauch (Continued on page 77) Wilmot third grader Russell Walder creates a clay sculpture during an art demonstration at a Published weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Controlled circulation PTA-sponsored open house in Wilmot School. Related pictures on page 75B, (Staff Photo) postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. �Request to State For Odor Help State Rep. John Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake Forest hasn’t given up hope that the state may help Deerfield overcome its odor problems. In an Oct. 12 letter to Clarence Klassen, technical secretary of the Illinois Sanitary Water Board, Rep. Kleine said, ‘I really think what we need from you is advice on what to do and how to go about getting financial relief — or perhaps you research might here wish and to do some conduct some experiments.”’ Alluding to the fact that Deerfield officials also are seeking aid from aé federal Kleine continued, agency, Rep. ‘I am_ not optimistic on the federal possibilities, but I have a great deal of faith in our state agency through. to come ’Em football contest last week. Mr. Power, 910 Wilmot Rd., has been awarded a’$50 gift certificate redeemable at Sunset Foods. He chose from merchants advertising in the LAKE Forest and LAKE BLUFF LAMPLIGHTER, the DEERFIELD VILLAGER, or the HIGHLAND ParRK and HiGHWwoop HERALD. You can be a winner, too, by in the week’s paper. All you have to do is pick the winners of the major area prep and Midwest college games. must be sent to You Pick ‘Em, 444 Central Av., Highland Park, and postmarked be- fore 6 p.m. Friday. large would be used to cover the sewage treatment plant’s trickling beds, costs $98,000. need two. The village would In a letter last week to Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) of Highland Park, Mr. Schleicher wrote, School said Mr. “It has now been well established that Deerfield’s sewage treatment plant is of good design and is efficiently run. “For all of our efforts, we have the problem of an odor that comes from the trickling filters. It is a characteristic of sewage treatment and is becoming a problem in many communities around the country,” he said. “The odor is becoming more of a concern because of our growing population and the fact that peo- ple are becoming less tolerant of offensive odors. Our own high standards have explained, “It appears considerable bers, will begin at 6 p.m. at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Reservations for the dinner, costing $4.50 per person, must be made at the Crime Commission office by Monday. needs that experimentation to be done in the field of odor control. We, as a village, do not have the funds nor the staff of experts to carry out the necessary research. “I am sure understand to spend long why series plant to we you are will reluctant funds of trials that required. We happy that municipal in the may be would, however, be consider offering as a testing ground our in co- operation with a qualified federal agency working on the problem.”’ Special education District teachers. 109 for presented progress reports to the school board last week. D. A. Cavins, coordinator of special services for the district, introduced the teachers and commented on _ the “greater efficiency now being achieved through the use of a central office and the addition of secretarial assistance.”’ Reports included health by Mrs. Dorothy Bergdahl, school nurse; learning disabilities, Mrs. Nancy Grifner; speech, Miss Jean Frizell and Mrs. Barbara Holderbaum; and remedial reading, Mrs. Mary Barrow and Mrs. Lynn Redfield. Mrs. Bergdahl said a_ visual testing program would be administered for students in kindergar- ten and second, fourth, and sixth grades, and hearing tests for first and fifth graders. First graders also will receive tuberculosis tests Dye DUNN This . . . OF RIVERWOODS has been juggling two careers for years and manages to keep a nice balance between them. He’s been an artist since his schooldays but this month he’s celebrating his 20th anniversary as a film producer. His story is on page 60. * * * R. NATHIR SARA is a man who believes the ability to “play the game”’ should be the goal of education. Turn to page 28 for James Dunlop’s story about the co-ordinator of the Committee for Interdistrict Co-operation. A Matter of Taste Bannockburn News ............ .......... 13A ee es tk NER ee ae oa a High School News ............ Lincolnshire News ........... Mievies in Brief: ............ BB OE ER ioe 6 18 26 9 60 20 14 64 76 People and Politics .......... 10 Pape FOG 6s 71A BUN ok 76 ee Be ick 74 ee, ae ee eee 75B ne desig, eh ET ge 78 wat Alb i as Gs 33 Women’s Guest News .............. 66 Editorial .............. 8 program as progress is slow and may come only in spurts. Remedial reading students have average or higher according to Mrs. Barrow Mrs. Redfield, but most reading a year or more also IQs, and are behind their grade level. Students for this program are selected throug teacher referral forms, grour achievement tests, or observatio of class reading groups. Reading problems include in ability to comprehend what is read, to read orally, or to lear phonics. Commission Names Two To New Sergeant Posts The Deerfield Police Commission’s promotions of Jeffrey McDermott and William Wood to sergeant became effective at midnight Sunday. The village trustees did not, as expected, confirm the promotions lieutenants, not the one for ser geants’ positions. The policemen were successfu in overturning another examina tion given in June. They claimed that examination was illegal be cause it was not advertised perly or graded fairly. They She said a complete medical and dental check-up was required Mayor H.. Ross Finney commented after the meeting, “We authorized creation of the posts some time ago. No further action disputed the method of crediting military preference. The police commission consult ed the village’s legal counse for all kindergarten and _ fifth grade students, and that ‘‘a sur- commission in the spring. Complete Check-up Needed prising number of parents have refused to co-operate.’”? She reported that many school have immediate children now in never medical report state law. The turned in a as required by board requested action to rectify this in this district,” said Walter Roth, board president. Mrs. Grifner explained learning disability program the by defining the type of children who participate. She said most of the students under her supervision have an average or higher IQ but need help in the process of learning. None Retarded None are mentally retarded; they are generally alert and have high potential, she said. These students attend regular classes but receive special attention for their learning on our part problems. These children need to develop an ‘inner language,”’ to make use of what they perceive with their eyes and ears, Mrs. Grifner explained. was necessary. The is completely empow- ered to fill the posts.’ pro alsc¢ before making the current promo tions. whose promo- Robert Davenport, who ranked third in the September examina tion, has been promoted to acting sergeant. tions have become a matter of controversy in the department. Several policemen are protest- The others on the list, in order of their rank, are Joseph DeTata Robert Hamilton, Gordon Cooper The trustees did, however, a resolution two new ing oversight. law TERRELL THEE ae Read TITTLE Mrs. Grifner said there is no way to measure the success of her at their meeting Monday night. “We will not willfully violate a PULTUTERIETERLLUTOTOLTITULOTIEPLTTTELLAPTTTERETEA Now Deerfield Midget Football, the park district's grade school football program. (Howard Fochler photo) He has assumed the responsibility of trying to obtain federal aid. He only to mem- Chris Painter (No. 44) races in to help John Kelso make a tackle during a practice session of Special Teachers Present Progress Reports to Board through,” ent flows.”’ Crime Commission and a former FBI agent, will speak at the Lake County Crime Commission’s midyear meeting Oct. 31. open growing er than to permit it to pollute the stream into which the plant efflu- Elmer J. Jacobsen, operating director of the Northwest Indiana event, be worked against us as we choose to treat the sewage completely rath- Crime Commission Meeting to Feature Former FBI Agent The may enough for federal: attention. His comment followed a report that one type of geodesic dome, which fore we get Schleicher. Stephen A. Power of Deerfield chose the winners of 11 of 14 football games to win our You Pick Entries blems “I’m afraid this is going to be a quarter-million dollar project be- S. A. Power Wins You Pick ’Em filling out the entry form sports section of this ‘“‘Now let’s have no more letterwriting. Action is the word.”’ Trustee George Schleicher Monday quipped that Deerfield’s pro- the pass congratulating sergeants, appointments, the primarily because the eligibility examination given Sept. 9 was the one for VLage DEEBFIELD CONVENIENT DROP OFF BOXES are located in the FORD PHARMACY 765 Deerfield Rd. Lindemann Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Rd. You may use these boxes for news releases, photos, and correspon: dence. Allan Philip Cramar, L. Marquardt, D. and Prince Larry Kick. News Deadlines Wednesday (eight days before publication) MEN’S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE WOMEN’S NEWS FINE ARTS Thursday BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE Noon Friday CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS Noon Monday PUBLIC FORUM RECREATION 4 P.M. Monday SPORTS October 19, 196 �These new men’s cells can be con- verted to several sizes, depending upon the department’s needs. The old cells will be remodeled for women’s and juvenile’s quarters. : Wes, Policemen Ken Deerfield police completed Dawson (left) anc Robert Hamilto help move equipment to the new 600 - square - foot addition, now nearing completion. Dedication — ceremonies probably will be held their long-awaited move-in Monday. Lt. Robert Charles brings files from the old facilities to the new. next Village Police Move Into — St esha NN Addition Mrs. Robert Harraman answers a call at the new switchboard, in the rear of the village hall. Entrance to the lobby of the new facilities is from the parking (Howard Fochler Photos) October 19, 1967 \ lot, rather than through the located village police hall. month. �Sara Lee Wins, Loses: Right-Turn Lanes OK ‘d The Deerfield Village Board Monday turned down one request from the Kitchens of Sara Lee, approved another, firm’s __ Raymond Perlman, who will portray Murray Burns in Thousand Clowns," rehearses with his "nephew'' Nick, played Steve Masterson. (Staff Photo by Susan Lavy) The Cover: ‘A Thousand by roduced Clowns,” by the Deerfield a daffy sermon on Stagers at 8:30 p.m. Oct. will 27 and be 28 in the Alan B. Shepard junior high school in Deerfield. The comedy, which was a year-long hit in New York in 1962, is the account of the adventures of an irresponsible gag writer, his 12-year-old straight man, and a pretty social orker more sociable than duty requires her to Perlman will play the role of a board of appeals, which ruled that Sara Lee could increase the size of its identification signs on Waukegan Rd. and the sign on the wall of the retail store without re- Chipmunk He holes up in a sleazy one-roor: partment with the nephew and regards the world with impish defiance. action centers around the concern quiring a variation. of a The Sara Lee request which was _ child welfare bureau about the suitability of uch an unreconstructed Bohemian to be the guardian of his nephew. granted permits use of a temporary aluminum siding building on Mrs. Carey Complications arise from his maneuver to counter the threat of the ureau’s investigation by driving one of the investigators away with mockery and to fascinate the other—a pretty young work—to the point of feeling romantic toward him. ; In addition to Mr Ryan, Perlman, Jesse Starkman is director; fledgling the cast will include Morna Steve Masterson, Jim Middaugh, Stanley Levine. Lou Gavin, George (Mrs. Hoogasian, his assistant. at her Peter) and Dr. Randy Walker Deerfield Stagers is designing the scenery. _ Come to support your community theater as the _ begin their 32nd season. Hollister News papers Win NOUNCEMENTS for its comprehen- sive coverage of the social scene The Hollister group won its five Number of top prizes given any entrant, for best classified section, LAND PARK HERALD; which also received honorable mentions for hewspaper best use of illustrative and best feature story. first-place Association awards, the promotion, largest typography _and makeup, illustrative material, and women’s section. In naming the VILLAGER editorial pages third best in the state, he judges said that the newspaper “uses an excellent type style for encouraging readers to spend their valuable time on the edito- rial page. The editor shows con- cern for area problems which, after all, is the No. 1 concern of the weekly press.”’ The judges said that the Hollister Newspapers ‘‘surely can serve as a model for typographical excellence anywhere in this coun” and that they ‘‘outdistanced competition in the category of illustration.” _ They commended the _ topranked women’s section of the Hollister chain’s GLENVIEW AN- cover and protect some of cautioned the board that additional spaces would have to be eliminated if the state highway department approves installation of a left-turn signal and left-turn lanes. The decision to implement the stop-light master plan came after the safety council recommended installation of four-way stop signs at the intersections of Central Av. and Grove Pl., Central and berry Rd. village has been come effective May hibits parking in lanes of the 1, 1968, the pro- right-hand intersection. Twenty to pass on ing the section of the municipal membership. The new ordinance, which makes the village code comply with state statutes, requires representation of both ma- sion to find replacements for the village’s for two safety council members and approved their recommendation for a new member of the polic commission. : Francis Connelly has moved from the village to Wheeling, so is | no longer eligible to serve on the safety council. Ollo Almasy has resigned because of other demands on his time. Comments In his on Service resignation letter, Mr. years on the safety council with a The new ordinance to permit right-turn lanes, which will be- rules the signs at the rate of one quadrant a year, and decided to go ahead next with the southwest quadrant to include these intersections. In other action, the board authorized the manpower commis- company’s own sewage treatment equipment which cannot be exposed to cold. A permanent facility will be constructed next year. Sara Lee gives its wastes some sew- the code regarding police commission Almasy wrote, “I look back on my are sent through the village age treatment system. ® Waived first reading an ordinance amend- installing the preliminary treatment before they has been using the 1955 code. Jon- quil Tr., and Pine St. and HackThe former chairman Thomas Wolfe, is Earl Paul, executive secretary ot the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. In other action Monday the board: © Increased the village fee for recording subdivision plats from 10 to 50 percent of the county’s charge. @ Accepted on first reading an ordinance adopting the National Building Code of 1967. The village mixture of pride and dissatisfaction. A good many projects and ideas which I have become a helped to further reality and I like to think that our community is the better for them. ‘Many other needs have been identified but little or nothing has jor national political parties on the commission. @ Postponed action on legal bills opposition to the Krembs property rezoning. Trustees argued they had authorized spending up couldn’t determine share of to the $250 only. their bill, but They exact estimates ranged from $900 to $1,655. @ Heard Village Mgr. Stilphen report that Leaks Inc. is checking village water mains and has found one leak at Pine St. and Deerfield Rd. where 50,000 gallons are escaping daily at an annual cost to the village of $9,000. @ Approved $14,275 payment to Zara Construction Co. for paving Petersen Ln. behind the Broege property. The payment is $3,438 higher than the company’s bid to cover the costs of extra excavation work authorized by the village staff. been done to satisfy them. I hope that my successor will pick them up and help to carry them and ideas of his own to completion.” The new member of the police commission, who will replace ) SS8ssssssysss~ and excellent photography” and called the classified section “a well organized department that is beautifully printed.” Placing second in the women’s in the Illinois Press ontest last week. the company’s property until October, 1968. The structure will on-street spaces will be eliminated, seven fewer than were Five Top Prizes The Hollister Newspapers won five first-place awards and the DEERFIELD VILLAGER received third place for best editorial page Sign Rejected The rejected Sara Lee request was for a variation to permit construction of an identification sign on top of the company’s retail store where slightly damaged The village board followed the recommendation of the zoning wise cracker who writes a too-cute television program for children called Chuckles the _ The Deerfield-Waukegan Rds. _intersection, and authorized Robert Bowen, village engineer, to prepare an ordinance implementing the master plan for stop signs in the village’s southeast quadrant. baked goods are sold. be. _ Raymond for sewage reading an ordinance clearing the way for right-turn lanes at the Clowns’ nonconformity, contract the The board also accepted on first Publicity Chairman Thousand extended treatment. "A By MRS. ROBERT CAREY “A and eliminated when the village experimented with the plan last year. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen Imported § Duo...... . GLGLO BEDS. section competition was the Hicn- \ material In judging the Herald’s women’s section second, the judges said, “Fine photography and generous space ...mark the... Women’ sections, ‘All About but editorial excellence is best demonstrated in the feature content.” Winning an honorable mention is with a professional eyé ex- A. Made lining will abate the strongest story by staff writer Margaret Herguth. The feature, which ran B. Made of weatherproof** in the Feb. 16, 1967, HERALD, * The bane of Danes. ** Perfect in the radia of stadia. in the feature It’s hard to imagine what the world will be like when your children grow up—and what they will be in it. Much depends on how well they are doing in school, and surely much depends on their vision. Is it good enough for the tasks ahead? The only way to know category was a was a character sketch of Everett Lee Millard of Highland Park. Other Hollister awards include second place in best sports coverage, and third place in best photography. The awards bring the total number of state and national firsts won by the chain to 44 since 1960. in in Denmark England Reversible. of bulk-wale Olive, navy, natural. corduroy, winds.* The Camel poplin & snap out color. 75. woollen pile flannel. 40. amination. If glasses are needed, let us show you our complete line of children’s eyewear. We'll see that their glasses look right and fit right. Ask about safety lenses, DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST 857 478 Central Highland Park ROSEMARY DEERFIELD, Open Thursday night PHONE OFFice Hours WI BY TERRACE ILLINOIS 5-0674 APPOINTMENT October 19, 196 fe �BEIELD EDITORIALS RICHARD L. HOLLISTER.............. President DaviD A. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher J. RICHARD Published by the Hollister Newspapers — Winners LESLIE ........... Managing of 38 first-place awards in Editor the state and nation since 1960 Archaic, Wasteful This time the legislature did its share, passing two bills that would have reduced Says Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen, ‘‘The Springfield office is composed of a bunch of professional nit-pickers who pick perfectly good plans to pieces and take months doing it.” The state’s detailed procedure might or eliminated have NOTHER legislative year is passing without any change in the inefficient administration of our motor-fuel tax money. state control over the part of the money that’s earmarked for municipalities. Gov. Kerner vetoed them, however, apparently in deferente to his huge, patronage-laden state highway department, which now decides whether a given road project can be financed with gas tax funds. The system requires municipalities to submit highly detailed plans for even the most minor road jobs. These plans then must be approved at highway department offices in Springfield and Elgin—a process that sometimes takes several months. Requiring detailed plans for all types of projects is not only unrealistic, it’s also wasteful. Highland Park City Mgr. Stan Kennedy estimates that the city pays double and triple what it should in engineering fees in order to get state approval to spend motor fuel funds. . HE TIME required to get the plans approved also means money, especially in inflationary times like these, when construction costs are increasing by about 10 percent a year. Highland Park and Deerfield figure on delays of 60 to 90 days. been worthwhile at one time, when many Illinois communities did not have competent engineers and perhaps could not be trusted to spend the money wisely. That’s not the case today, however, as our lawmakers affirmed in passing the legislation that later was vetoed. EVERTHELESS, partment the still can highway make some dere- forms. The existing law merely requires state “supervision” of the projects, without stipulating how. At a minimum, the department should end its practice of examining the road plans both in Elgin and Springfield—a luxury of duplication that our overtaxed citizens can ill afford. It also should consider adjusting its policy to local situations, giving plans only limited review if the municipality has a competent engineering staff. One way of safely eliminating much of the preliminary inspection without endangering the quality of work would be to check on the work as it’s being done— the procedure followed in some other states. North Shore municipal administrators would rejoice over such a change, but the biggest beneficiaries would be the motorists who use the roads and pay for the improvements when they buy gasoline. Expensive Practice AKE COUNTY school: districts are being shortchanged thousands of dollars annually by the county treasurer. The treasurer’s office withholds 25 percent of the district’s tax revenue until March, one full year after the tax bills are mailed, as a cushion against taxes that districts cannot collect. The office claims the time lag is necessary to compute the complete percentage of their tax revenue no later than Nov. 1. District 113 officials estimate that the earlier return would mean an additional $19,000 in interest. MAKES the treasurer’s prac- Mgr. Norris Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113, for example, collects all but 5 percent of the taxes it levies. We can see no reason why the treasurer can ‘“We’ve never into it.” be invested, gotten but around Stilphen dismissed him The man said he could find major leaks in the village’s compli maze of water mains and pipes, leaks which permit millions of ge of water to escape unmetered and unpaid for. = Mr. Stilphen took several long looks at the man’s equipment, wh something like a divining rod, and agreed to hire him only — agreeing to pay when—and if—leaks were discovered. The man did find leaks, lots of them, and the village decidedhe more than worth his salary despite the fact that one of his stipula’ requires Mr. Stilphen to personally inspect all the leaks he finds. The man him every autumn, six of water are has been so successful, in fact, that the village has | year since. In the few days he has worked so far thi: leaks have been found, including one where 50,000 gallons” escaping daily at an annual cost of $9,000 to the village But village officials aren’t talking was in the village garage. much about his prize find . . Because Mr. Gosling serves as a spokesman for the administrat he is the one who was quoted in stories explaining the distri decision. ie He, therefore, became the object of much of the students’ resentmet! about the decision and the administration. But matters really hit home about two weeks ago when his ba sitter announced she wouldn’t work for him any longer. Z Seems she was conducting a personal protest against the district t boycotting Mr. Gosling. Only her being manufactured in the Kitchens presented a problem in past years. If the treasurer can’t find time to do the necessary research, perhaps our township supervisors can. 1967 Village A spokesman for the treasurer said his office really isn’t sure whether the funds However, the office concedes that few districts have less than 85 percent collection, and most are closer to 90 percent. 19, annually. conscientious objections. legally October dollars kook—at first. tice even more disturbing is that the funds are not invested between the times they are collected and distributed. collected in each district. According to the office, this prevents the “complicated bookkeeping” that would be necessary if more money was distributed to a district than actually collected there. For this reason, the districts are urging NE DAY SEVERAL years ago a man walked into the Dee Village Hall and claimed he could save the village thousan RTHUR GOSLING, administrative assistant to Dr. Karl Plath superintendent of Highland Park-Deerfield High School Distri 113, has had some unexpected repercussions from the district’s decision to suspend students with ‘‘novel or bizarre’’ hair styles. the treasurer to return all but 10 percent HAT By MELINDA UPP admitted, to looking cannot return 90 percent of the tax revenue to our school districts by Nov. 1 and invest the remainder in 90-day notes. mother’s arguments overruled AYOR H. ROSS FINNEY topped even the village ma legendary wit this week during a discussion of new proc of Sara Lee, where sewage 0c When Trustee Bernard Forrest noted that ghicket is being used as ingredient for some Sara Lee products, the mayor retorted, “Is t where the ‘fowl’ odors are coming from!”’ Also in the pun department, a man in our office, reading of D field’s business district problems, commented, ‘‘Parking is such 80 sorrow . EERFIELD-Wilmot School District 110 officials seem to have clear idea of what sand fill for their new junior high school cost. But we incorrectly added the cost of phase one to the cost of ph two and came up with $3,200, instead of the correct $32,000. In case you’re wondering, that will pay for 26,000 cubic yards of sand. ¥ SS ee �Area Scouts Will Attend Camporee The Skokie Valley District of the North Shore Area Boy Scout TE Council will conduct a camporee for Glenview, Northbrook, and Deerfield Scouts this weekend at the Ned Brown Preserve, Busse DE Spock Dopeee Forest South. by martha cleveland More than 700 Boy Scouts from 35 troops are expected to participate in the three-day event Fri- bn day, Saturday, and Sunday. Kenneth E. Krueger of Northbrook is camporee chairman. OV. OTTO KERNER was fiaisting a cold when he came to Highland Park last week, and the Illinois governor confessed he felt “frankly miserable.” He said the cold was a by-product of the hectic schedule which has had him flying back and forth across the country as head of President on’s commission investigating the cause of this summer’s riots. Near the end of his speech, the governor’s voice about gave out. But could be clearly heard because the 300 people attending the Chamber of Commerce meeting in the Highland Park Country Club were unusually quiet. And the reason probably was the emotional content of the speech. His heme was the need for racial equality and he pulled no punches. ‘“‘We are a bigoted country and the sooner we recognize it and take positive action, the better,” he said flatly. UX EFERRING to his current study of the nationwide racial unrest, he said, ‘I’m not lecturing you—I’m sharing my thoughts. And let e tell you I’m not sleeping well nights.” | I asked John Taylor, a young downstate vernor’s whether emotion chief was aides, a direct result the farmer obvious of what he who depth has is one of the of been the learning on his - “Not altogether,” Mr. Taylor said. ‘‘He’s been feeling this way for some time, but now, of course, it’s all coming to a head. Tonight is really something, isn’t it? He just threw away his prepared speech altogether, jotted down some notes, and said what he was feeling.”’ it was depression, engendered by his cold, that made the governor give his Lake County audience another unexpected emotional jolt. ~ Asking for action on civil rights now, he said, “Look—I’m an old man. I may not even be around nine years from now—” And there were sharp, indrawn breaths around the room as people stared at the perenially youthful-looking chief executive. RUE, HE WAS paler, his normal tan had faded under the pressure of his recent heavy schedule. But he is not a man whom anyone regards ' Gov. as old, even though he celebrated his 59th birthday this August. Nevertheless, his staff and close friends would like to see him take some time off—preferably where he can soak up some sun Kerner and shake off that lingering cold. They are trying to arrange Islands following this week’s free days governors’ for hirh conference. in the Virgin Monday, the vernors began their first ‘floating conference’’—a 10-day cruise in the Caribbean that will include three days in the Virgin Islands. ACIAL UNREST and civil disobedience will be a major agenda item for the nation’s governors, just as it was at the recent conference of Midwest governors in Missouri. _ Gov. Kerner last week left no doubt that he thinks this is the major problem facing the country. He said that in taking on the chairmanship the civil disorders commission he may be started on ‘“‘a suicidal mission”’ politically. But, he asserted, it would be worth it. Deadlines for Christmas Mail The recently Post Office announced Department deadlines for Christmas mail. The deadlines for mail to memaot Gifts weighing more than five sent by surface postage _ rates Nov. 11. _.@ Gifts five pounds or less, | letters, and greeting cards sent at surface rates, Dec. 1. @ Airmail Dec. 11. gifts and greetings, __ The deadlines for domestic mili_ tary and civilian surface mail are: @ Gifts to distant states, Dec. 10 @ Greeting 4 cards to distant states, Dec. 10. ®@ Gifts bers of the Armed Forces abroad pounds Wanting assurance all utility wiring to the new Southeast and Southwest Schools will be under- May Decide The Deerfield Plan Commission is expected to vote on a recomuse for the brickyard during a workshop meeting beginning at 8 tonight in the village hall. The commission has been considering the merits of three types of development: industrial, primarily multi-family residential, or recreational. If the residential plan is favored, the commission probably will recommend that the village board execute a pre-annexation agreement with the developer who now holds an option on the 130- acre site. and greeting cards to nearby areas, Dec. 13. The deadlines for overseas civilian mail are: @ Far East, this week. @ Other areas, Nov. 1. The deadlines overseas air areas off main air mail are: @ Remote for routes, Dec. 1. @ Areas on heavily traveled air routes, Dec. 10. The deadline for domestic mili- tary - annexation of the property from Com- if the He said he was “not satisfied with papers presented by Commonwealth Edison,’ and company representative a good underground In other business night’s park ing, Lou at Monday district board Gavin, president meet- landscaping. oes CUSTOM WALL MIRRORS of the Deerfield Stagers, discussed the formal agreement between the theatrical group and the sponsoring park district. DOOR AND VENETIAN\ MIRRORS ‘WE MEASURE & INSTALL } A $500 fund, held in trust by the SEE OUR COLLECTION// OF FRAMED agreement, will be released to the Stagers to purchase more lights or a portable sound system. James Russell, a member of the Stagers’ board, will continue to act as request by Roland Zahn, president and The public is invited to visit the camporee site any time after noon Saturday. wiring of the rent, trai plan. cilities, of The Scouts will camp out in patrols, cooking their own food, sleeping in tents, and developing their campsites. The two trails of five stations each are planned to challenge the Scout patrols with problems testing teamwork and knowledge of scouting skills. A certificate will be presented to 4 patrol completing either wants a to pre- developer fulfills stipulations regarding such things as density, public improvements, parking faamount are Deerfield, patrol flag contest; Gil ly covered, and both telephone and electric can be installed in the same underground ditch,’ declared Board Pres. James Mitchell. sent program Cox, Deerfield, campfire program; George Fenneman, Glenview, troop inspections; Sherwin Hurto, Morton Grove, and Kenneth C. Krueger, Glenview, registration. monwealth Edison Co. and Illinois Bell Telephone Co. “All wiring should be complete- On Brickyard mended requests for the various phases camporee ture trail; Barry Smith, Northbrook, nature trail; George Noble, ground, the Deerfield Park District Board Monday night tabled easement the William K. List, Glenview, adven- Wants Wiring to Schools The agreement would guarantee some of Deerfield Park District governor’s Presidential assignment. Maybe Leaders The "New Colony Six" will play for the Deerfield Park District teen dance from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. tonight at "Our Place" in the Legion Hall. Admission is $2 per person. liaison between the two boards. The park board Deerfield approved Jaycees, to Christmas trees in Jewett Park. a sell . Command Paint Glaus é robs Shopping Center | WI 1-6500 | call HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL | Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA HI 6-6173 *For two complete visits plus emergency service and civilian air mail is Dec. Pra ae te PancareonneSee eam October mr aE NeI 19, 1967 �\a: “ed ‘ a Chamber of Commerce | The Civic Minded Members Listed Below Are Dedicated To Help “Make Deerfield A Better Place In Which To Live, To Work, And To Shop oe. DISPOSAL SERVICE 5 s 5 ee Deerfield RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WI restos Wil Road 705 Waukegan Road BILL e EMERY’S I11 7 BEAUTY SERVICES wa ag oats PHONE 945-0884 | ate i agen DEERFIELD : hast COMMONS SHOE DEERFIELD ~é} Ss Ss COMMONS HEADQUARTERS 750 WAUKEGAN RD. for VILLAGER Carriage taf MPHOME 20 am to 9:0 SATURDAYS AMBULANCE SERVICE 385 WAUKEGAN LINDEMANN PHARMACY MOVING SOON To Our NEW Home at 758 DEERFIELD RD. Watch For GRAND OPENING 945-2400 945-0576 WARD ANDERSON INC. 2 MOVERS, | 945-0020 Coiffures 732 Waukegan Deerfield Teiey Moving — Packing — Crating Service Overnite Local & Worldwide Piano Moving a Specialty Rd. 517 Waverly Ct. Deerfield “WHERE REAL ESTATE iS AN ART” (PATRONIZE | RRESGE’S | Ss | won— OPENni ent,— asia STORE DEERFIELD COMMONS SERVICE CENTER ue wont DEERFIELD [Mobil Fashions for Suburban Women Mi ag %, & Choee FAMILY ARRANGEMENTS DEERFIELD orporation DEERFIELD’S FLORAL 711 ORCHARD STREET DEERFIELD COMMONS illac : Fa _ YOUR LOCAL RD. NORTHBROOK panda ays pm 4 die 2 ore gis | . P 10:00 pm to 5:00 pm ders ae ye neapasese Salon Moe i GILLEN’S. COMPLETE ET 700 Waukegan Road COSTUME 4E Beauty 2 ieacaramers nsurance z : E soneasaa B ANK ee . Since 1884 DEERFIELD Sade S epe gd ra mine jal KITCHENS Sent Weekly betes o-0751 VT ATE ) od 814 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ce Deerfield, Illinois 945-3730 ”" a i: ae Se } DEERFIELD FORD PHARMACY | oe uw fee | Bucks ° DEERFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL Repcirs Call - ZANDER-OMMEN, Ine Real CONTRACTORS Rewiring Lighting Estate Landscape Us For All Your Electric Needs 945-5400 Young Executive Transfer Service | Member Home COMMONS to Home CARR REALTY | 732 WAUKEGAN Wi apparel for children DEERFIELD bi oe * Gy . e ROAD 5-0984 “Serving local residents longer than any other realty a MERCHANTS ) .. �Bee | 8 Re mms Group Backs caciedeaetaa an fe] qj SN Pollution Bill ee North Shore residents are being ai The _ ~ FoR AGES Up a study Oct. 31 of all xe County sources conribvuting to Lake Michigan lution, State Rep. John nry Kleine, commission said Tuesday water-polution bill for final passage by the General Assembly ear- ic ipay. Northern _ Illinois Water Resources and Conation Commission will airman, asked to write letters urging Gov. Otto Kerner to sign a new anti- ly this morning. The TUESDAY MORNINGS AY 10:00 ‘TARTING Committee for a Clean Lake Michigan, headquartered on the North Shore, was formed to support passage and signing of a bill banning dumping in Lake Michigan. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Arthur R. Gottschalk (R-8th), passed earlier this year and vetoed by the governor Sept. 7. ==. in The committee ters, from is soliciting let- postcards, and telegrams anyone concerned about pollution of Lake Michigan. “The citizens are the victims,”’ said Ed DeMar of Lincolnshire, committee chairman. “It’s time ‘ ippear at the commission meeting Waukegan to help review and luate the pollution situation. _ Move Against Pollution Meantime, Rep. Kleine joined ) a fellow 32nd District Repubn, State Sen. Karl Berning of rfield, to gain General Assemapproval of a joint antiion resolution. It asks the Secretary of the Interior not ng the nbly current session, reconvened which was duled to end early this mornwith passage of a Lake igan dumping ban. A similar passed during the spring slative session, recently was ed by Gov. Otto Kerner on the nds that the state public s department, through its i , could control | other matters affecting pollucontrol, State Sens. Robert son (R-31st) of Waukegan and W. Russell Arrington (R-Ist). of ivanston successfully co-spon- d a resolution commending e state’s two U.S. senators for heir recent Senate action. Sens. les H. Percy and Everett M. en joined to sponsor a meas» stiffening penalities for dumpoil in Lake Michigan. Pierce’s Mother Dies ate Rep. Daniel M. Pierce (D31st) of Highland Park was absent rom Springfield because of the eath of his mother. The Highland ?ark Democrat had planned to oH duce a resolution setting a 1968 deadline for the North Shore Sanitary District to stop dumping hajor measure expected to ceive final approval this week d repeal the controversial itance tax broadening bill. . Kleine testified against the measure Tuesday during a joint House-Senate hearing. p. Kleine also _ testified st the new tax on prescripdrugs and won approval of e House Speaker for initial steps C : Kepeal the measure. brary Bd. Prospects 7ill Be Interviewed The will Deerfield Library Board interview persons interested ing a vacancy on the board 8. - Interested residents may send a esume of their qualifications to len Root, board president, 1311 oodland, Deerfield. The vacancy was caused by the signation of J. Robert York. ‘ public Michael and Kathy Imhoff, 74 Greenbriar Dr., inspect a vis time oster designed by Roger Whitridge (right) for the Deerfield Public Library. tion two weeks mayors judiciary. History proves this. “It was the Continental Con- ers of review. in Springfield is “doing exactly what a legislature should do,’’ Sen. Robert Coulson control of the Louisiana legislature. Castro superimposed his will gress that wrote the Declaration of Independence, and the House of Lords that wrote the Magna Carta. On the other hand, Hitler came to power, not through the executive, but through gaining control of the Reichstag. on the Cuban legislative branch of government. “Under our form of govern- Waukegan said last Thursday. “The legislature is the people’s branch of government—much closer to them and much more responsive than the executive or ‘“‘A putsch is effective only when the judicial branch,’’ Sen. Coulson said. ‘“‘To best protect the people’s interest, the legislature must constantly review government in an affort to correct errors. Even if ment, it’s important -that the role in Illinois government strengthened Long’s power came when he took study commissions. reforms recommended by recent village presidents “The first step in preserving our water resources,” said Lincolnshire Mayor Fred Balzer, ‘‘is halting pollution. The bill can be the start of the battle to save Letters should be sent to: Com- is by the many and Lake Michigan for our children.” Sen. Coulson said the legislative being ago to support the show they support the campaign. legislative branch be well-funded, and well-respected.” a would-be tyrant gains control of the legislative branch. Huey directly bill and that a poll of North Shore A revitalized Illinois General Assembly now exercising its pow- of heard ton City Council passed a resolu- Sen. Coulson Lauds General Assembly (R-3lst) officials from the people who depend on Lake Michigan for drinking water -and recreation facilities.”’ Mr. DeMar also said the Evans- Roger, a sophomore at Deerfield High School, designed posters using characters and animals from children's literature. (Milton Merner Photo) mittee for a Clean Lake Michigan, Box 157, Deerfield, Ill. They then will be tabulated by committee members before they are taken to Springfield by Sen. Gottschalk. we do not succeed in overriding a single one of the governor’s toes, we will have protected people’s interest by making governor conscious that they being scrutinized—by us and the voters.” The GOP vethe the are by what do you say when you win? Senate leader spoke at a dinner meeting of the Lake Forest Lion’s Club in the Deerpath Inn. He said the unprecedented fall session of the assembly, reconvening in Springfield Monday, is a sign of the current “resurgence of power of the legislative branch of govern- * ment.” “And this is very important to all of us, for the preservation of freedom and the future of the whole self-governing process depends on strong, well thanks... informed members of _ the _ legislative branch. A strong legislature is much more important than a strong executive or a_ to the judges who gave us more first prizes than any other newspaper strong to our readers whose Young GOP Club To Discuss Open Housing Situation e The e Highland Ld of Philip Lincoln Av. e and to our advertisers who Park-Deerfield J. South Lyons, in 1307 Highland Park. The club has invited all persons interested in Young activities. The discussion Republican will concern “open housing in Highland Park, pro and con.” Copies of the studies and for the best keep us striving to produce the best Young Republicans Club will discuss open housing at its first fall meeting at 8 p.m. tonight at the home demands recommendations of the Highland Park Human Relations Commission will be available at the meeting. Illinois Press Association all possible. make it First-Place Awards for 1967 iF Best Illustrative Material Best Best Best Best The Hollister Newspapers Typography and Make-up Women’s Department Classified Section Newspaper Promotion 3 .The Hollister Newspapers the tan won five first prizes in 16 categories for weeklies and non-metropolidailies in the largest circulation bracket. October 19, 1967 Rs 7 ~ : oe es aie << ied Sa �Visit our Complete Boy's Department _ z how can you he “with it” without a new blazer ? Co) a : : This is THE sport coat-a handsome solid color Blazer with fancy : buttons. Choose single or double- breasted styling. Choose from lively new colors both bright and deep-tones. Choose what you like — but by all means choose! Single Breasted $17.95 to $23.95 Double $20.00 to $24.95 Breasted Slacks to blend $ 8.00 to $10.00 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 EVENINGS ON OUR Ist Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF 7-9 STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park re q AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe : �RevealsP la eo rinity Ge a A t 2 St a id FesFe ee ERIE oe Siete eS ae e gee Coe Lt ae , ; Gy zh m Sik faBe: balan coe For 5-Years’ Growth _A master plan for the developnt of Trinity College as “a fenuine asset to the community” unveiled Sunday by the col’s president, the Rev. Harry ; Evans, The plan, announced during an ypen house for Bannockburn resis, calls for construction of six vy buildings in the next five rs and acquisition of 87 acres th of the 79-acre campus. The buildings include a classn-office building for the divi‘school, a science hall for the liege, libraries for both the vinity school and the college, two college dormitories. Immediate He added that the school’s parent organization, the Evangelical Free Church of America, has set an upper limit of 300 divinity students and 800 to 900 college students. Answers fears, Pres. Evans said, ‘‘We are trying to build a beautiful campus.” He Pres. Evans described the scie building as an immediate , “since I doubt that we can hieve final accreditation without ving made at least a start on h a facility.” said that $22,000 has been spent already on landscaping and that the college has contracted for $70,000 more work to be done in the next few months. This will include construction of several paved parking lots. In Need Fears In answer to other Bannockburn addition, contracted the with school has Deerfield and Bannockburn for fire protection. He also assured residents that the school will not add to traffic t ie ets $ ‘ re: ps Eta Sanitary Dist. — Plans for Vote cae By JUDI NICOL problems on Half Day Rd. ‘“‘We have projected no other exit or entrance points than the main exit which already exists,’ he said. After the open house, Mr. Hall said that the college is making “good use of this land along the tollway” be suit- able for quality residences. Although most villagers that would not who participated in the open house and tours that followed commented that the meeting was ‘most helpful,” one resident remained unconvinced. The resident, who would not give his name, said, ‘Continued growth of the college worries some people who think the school The North Shore Sanitary District last week set May 18 as the tentative date for a $35 to $60 million referendum to help clean up Lake Michigan by improving its sewage treatment. Sanitary District Trustee Donald Wylie of Lake Forest said the board should endum plans go ahead without on refer- waiting for approval from the state to divert Lake Michigan water. “We are going to clean up Lake Michigan. To do it we have to have diversion,” said Mr. Wylie. “We should go ahead without may put Bannockburn on the map. waiting any longer.” They are not sure they want this basically residential village to be on the map!” Division of Waterways, must give final authorization to take water John Guillou, head of the Illinois ‘physical education sports and “and from the lake. “Even if we go ahead immediately, we aren’t going to get the project under way until late 1968 or 1969,” Mr. Wylie said. Annexation Vote Set The 13-point tentative time schedule adopted yesterday by the board includes an Apr. 2 annexation election involving nockburn, parts of western BanLake Forest, and a small part of Highland Park. Petitions starting will be Saturday circulated in the areas proposed for annexation. District officials are confident the needed 10 percent of affected voters will sign the petitions for annexation. Nov. 1 has been set as the date to file the petitions in the office of the circuit court clerk. The court then will call a hearing on 3. A public hearing on the annexation may then be called for Dec. intra- perhaps a Nov. ‘The new acreage would be used mural a 4. On Dec. 11, the court is expected to schedule the election. a football field in the far future,” If s. Evans said. said the land is in “friendly the annexation favorable, the board election is will a hold hands” and that the college hopes o buy it soon. special meeting Apr. 4 to accept the additional territory. On Apr. 5 the court could order several other buildings “desirable the The master plan also revealed sooner than within the five-year period,’ but doubtful unless Triny can “secure constituency the funds ‘Very ‘Bannockburn Village Pres. E. oy Hall described the plan as PROPOSED school and college officials noted a ‘“‘change for the er.’’ Relations in the past have J strained as the village wor- ied about the problems a large institution could create for the village of about 450 residents. But Pres. Evans noted Sunday, is difficult enough for us to lemplate the raising of funds build an excellent quality small lege without being concerned ut becoming a large institu’ Trinity Registers 325 TRINITY This proposed science building for Trinity Col- lege will be among the first to be completed under the new master plan, announced Sunday. Also COLLEGE Evangelical Divinity ool. gelical Free Church of Amera which sponsors the school. ‘ore than 75 come from Baptist minations and the rest from faiths. Thirty-one are chilof missionaries or ministers. innockburn Youth eturns to College _ John David and Mrs. Edgar, James son of Mr. C. Edgar, 2640 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, has returned to the University of uque in Iowa for his sopho- ABOUT | Bannockburn AND KAY ARCHITECTS Apr. 10, retention of the plants for storm For Bannockburn In a meeting with two representatives of the Bannockburn Education Association, the board asked the faculty group to investigate such schedules in other area schools. the board, “‘The time has come to do something about this, though I personally hate to see it come.” He said direct negotiations between the teachers and the board has grown less feasible with staff growth and inter-district competition for teachers. District Pres. Lynn Stiles gave the consensus of both the board and the B.E.A. representatives he expressed the hope that any agreed salary schedule ‘‘can steer clear of over-formalization.” “We would not like to lose all personal aspects of our relationships by becoming too arbitrary,” he said. In other action, the board jumped from student guidelines to sonic booms with a discussion of dogs thrown in for good measure. District told the Supt. board George that. Ergang ‘something has to be done’”’ about villagers’ dogs which run free on school grounds. He said one dog bit a student last month, and they regularly chase children and interrupt outdoor physical education classes. - In addition to a request that will be sent to area homes seeking better control of pets, the district will approach the village board for help. A recent village dog-licensing ordinance does not include fencing or other restraint requirements. Supt. Ergang reported he is applying for federal reimbursement to replace a large’ thermo- on The board approved a tentative on such matters as attendance, grooming and proper dress, lunch rules, and safety. Among other items, the and plan complete water retention and are inappropriate during school hours. © The guidelines will be sent to all district parents as the first of several informational papers to be compiled in coming months. of Bannockburn basins, whether should go into the East Skokie Drainage Ditch or the Des Plaines River are still to be made. State officials are expected to try to persuade the district to discharge effluent into the Des Plaines River, although the plan would cost up to $60 million. North Shore district effluent could then be counted as part of More Bannockburn news on page 71A. list states that slacks, shorts, uncombed hair, and gum-chewing Wards only, their disposal, treated sewage Force on the matter. guidelines storm sludge pane window in the science room. “IT contend it was shattered by a sonic boom,”’ he told the board. He said he already has had much correspondence with the Air set of student treatment called for abandonment. The board informally has gone on record favoring the closing of the lake-front facilities. Decisions Teachers By BOB THOMAS The Bannockburn School District 106 Board took steps Tuesday to formulate the first teacher salary schedule in The B.E.A. then will draft a proposed salary schedule in cooperation with school board member Brewster Freifeld. B.E.A. Pres. John Neundorf told engineers of Chicago, offered three alternative plans for sewage treatment. Plan one called for adding secondary treatment at the lakefront plants. Plan two called for water three Salary Schedule Planned when NEWS BARRY included in the plan are five other buildings and acquisition of 87 acres.of land south of the school. the district’s history. Trinity on has no firm plan to present to the voters. An engineering report by Greeley and Hansen, consulting Good’’ sated growing co-operation been Trinity and Bannockburn and No Firm Plan Although a date is tentatively set for the election, the board still from for their educa- ,” according to Pres. Evans. ee annexation, the board probably would call the bond issue election for May 18. the diversion allotment for flush- ing allocated to the Metropolitan Sanitary District. Mr. Guillou has indicated he prefers discharging the effluent into the Des Plaines. He said one reason he hasn’t given approval of the North Shore district’s diversion request is that Return from Europe he has to consider the whole state. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ward, 1393 Aitken Dr., Bannockburn, who Lawton said he had been told that Highland Park Mayor Samuel Mr. Guillou is waiting for official have been traveling in Europe since mid September, have returned home. notification of his diversion responsibilities from Gov. Otte Kerner. Gov. Kerner, however, The Wards spent time in London and Paris, a week in Italy, and then met friends in Madrid with whom they traveled to Lisbon. that he felt it was unnecessary to told the HIGHLAND PARK HERALD send Mr. Guillou a formal notice of his authority. October 19, SF> ipl setae Ss 1967 a8, ee iad Dime aaa �people like Larry Dennis and his sports staff e. They write so well that our sports pages are worth reading even if your son isn't on the team! From top, Sports Editor Larry Dennis interviews Hubby Habjan, golf professional of Onwentsia Club. Art Belanger game. records every play of the Lake Forest High School Roger Wallenstein homecoming gets into position to see the blocking on a goalline stand. Deerfield Villager Your Hollister Newspaper For proof, read the difference today's sports section. in �DONE i Sound System In ditorium re sound among system building im- ovements approved by the District 125 School oard Monday. board awarded a $3,100 other business Monday, the rent snow-removal equipment for the school parking lot at an hourly rate. © Approved the appointment of Fishbein as the Tri-County a delegate School Board to As- ract to Holtgren Electric Co., sociation iconda, field High School. ®@ Approved the appointment of to furnish uminum and with two t fixtures on the north ‘three on the south pole. expenditure of $300 pole oved poles, install to purchase William dinner tonight Salzman as a in was more pow- il, permanent sound equipment the school auditorium. amplifier and miscellaneous sssories will be incorporated the present layout built by ents last year. The system replace the portable amplifier in use. conference Deer- delegate to the Illinois Association Boards of School Nov. 18, 19, and 20 in Chicago. @ Expressed support of Munde- lein High School’s proposal to ask the Lake County School Board Association to try for a speed-up in tax payments. The school proposes a 90 percent payment Dec. 1. by ® Heard faculty member Robert Beede report on the North Central Committee’s Stevenson High School visitation to be held Nov. bonfire, dance, alumni recepfootball games, and a *n coronation and _ half-time w will highlight Stevenson High School’s second annual homecomng to be held this weekend. Festivities will begin at 7:30 morrow night with a bonfire and p rally on the school grounds orth of the football field. noon Saturday, the sopho- more squad will meet the Plainfield High School team, and the game will begin at 2 p.m. half time, the school will ounce its homecoming queen, from a_ student-elected “of three seniors, a fresh, 4 sophomore, and a junior. ollowing the varsity game, the will be held in the main ge of the school. Refreshts will be served at the ering, sponsored by the guid2 department. - homecoming dance at 8 day night, sponsored by the ors, will climax the activities. ) antry Club Scene Of Dining, Dancing o Autumn Theme s_ Tickets are still available for “Autumn Nocturne” “dance sponsored by Linolnshire’s Cambridge Forest As- sociation. ~The black-tie optional affair in yinia Green Country Club will clude a 7 p.m. social hour and 8 dinner. Dancing to the Dave den Quartet will be from 9:30 Attendance is limited to CFA mbers and guests from outside village. Mrs, John McClory,1 1oor Dr., may be contacted (01 tickets at $16.50 per couple. Mrs. John Wilson, 21 Portshire DF, ‘is in charge of table reservations, being accepted for tables of eight aand 10. study board members Richard Heinz Loeffler, and Ross, Dan citizens; Schuffman; and three staff members. @Heard Mr. Schufman report that a meeting with the builders of the Levitt subdivision has been umni two @Appointed a salary committee composed of three (hE Si Saal :ReBe € Sa Teer ae - ath a Reeeae: ee Bi a Geet : Seton Meeting scheduled. A segment of 125 and the board hopes to achieve a mutual understanding of the problems new home owners must share with the school district. ® Decided to send board member Robert Anderson to the Nov. 1 meeting at District 214, Arlington the High School, to of an area possibility discuss voca- tional school. @ Heard Mr. Loeffler report on a new junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) program recently naval the officers information tory of the village services provided. and ment will nances discuss and would as village describe and protection. Community Christian Church will outline religious services available. by the navy. The tors school the would pay difference instruc- between their retired pay and the salary they would receive as_ contracted teachers at the school. The school would be reimbursed amount by the Navy. Board members vestigate the half of that decided program to in- further to see if Stevenson High School was big enough to support such a program, and if they could bine with another school. com- Return From Southland Donald facilities will be representatives of 103, and 125. The Rev. such topics as electronics, oceanography, and naval history. Books and equipment would be furnished L. Lanier of During the Connie, 19 Londonderry Ln., Lincolnshire, have returned after shire has returned to University in Normal ing a weekend at Foss, a freshman, is spending of Mr. several weeks in the and Mrs. Johnston and Connie vacationed in Birmingham, Ala., and at the Highland Country Club, Highlands, N.C. Michael, who was convalescing from broken wrists and an injured knee, joined Joseph M. Foss, 48 Wiltshire Dr. southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Illinois State after spendhome. Miss the daughter comers may indicate their plans to attend by calling the church. Begin For Comedy Lakeland Co. Gets Schelter Rd. Work Tryouts will begin this week for From Miss Dove,” a to be presented $80,229. The contract was awarded during a special meeting of the the family at the Highlands Country Club after touring the New England states. Michael is a student at Aptakisic Tripp School, Prairie View, Ill. Candle Cake Peter F. Weber Jr., son of the Peter F. Webers, 6 Reliance Ln., Lincolnshire, celebrated his sixth birthday with a party at his home Saturday afternoon. Children, friends, and classmates from Laura B. Sprague School, Lincoln- End Local Visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Antzack have returned to Dayton, O., after a visit with Mr. Antzack’s brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. . Leonard J. Gratz, 29 Cumberland Dr., Lincolnshire. Berning Urges Letters on College State Sen. Karl Berning (R32nd) of Deerfield is urging Lake County residents who want a state senior college in the write to the Illinois county Board to of shire, attended the event. Higher Education before Wednesday. Letters may be addressed to Enrolls Lyman Glenny, executive secretary of the board, in his Springfield at Morris Rod Williams of Lincolnshire is enrolled for his sophomore year at Robert Morris College, Carthage, Ill. Mr. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland L. Williams Jr., 13 Dukes Ln., is a graduate of Adlai Stevenson High School. 1 Darby Ln., Lincolnshire, Gillis, have returned home after spending a recent Parents’ Day Weekend at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Gillis were the guests of their daughter, Miss Chita Gillis, a sophomore English major at Cornell College. Returns Miss to School Cynthia Foss The board will conduct a hearing on location of the Chicago-area college at 10 a.m. Wednesday at DePaul University in Chicago. Sen. Berning said the board has invited written testimony, which must reach Mr. Glenny before the heariug. Attend Parents’ Day Mr. and Mrs. A. Anthony office. of Lincoln- Stevenson Gets OK On Gifted Child Grant Stevenson High School has received approval for a $5,000 grant from the Illinois Department of Program Development for Gifted Children. This is the fourth year that District 125 has participated in the program to make special instruction available to the gifted. both of the English department. The play, written by William Lincolnshire Village Board Saturday. The paving, McCleery, is adapted from Frances novel about a_ school- teacher and her influence on town in which she teaches. Lincolnshire Lakeland Construction Co. of McHenry has been awarded the contract to improve Lincolnshire’s Schelter Rd. at a low bid of $79 ,812—-$417 under the estimated by Stevenson High School’s drama club Nov. 17 and 18. Eighteen speaking parts and several nonspeaking roles will be selected for the production, which is under the direction of William Patton’s | supper, an opportubabysitting, grams, village clubs, and other services. All Lincolnshire newcomers are invited to attend. Reservations are not necessary, however new- A question period will conclude “Good Morning, three-act comedy following libraries, recreation, scouting pro- the program. Tryouts the newcomers will have nity to ask about Gallagher and Miss Mary Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Johnston and children, Michael and ABOUT Lincolnshire ordi- police structors in the participating high include NEWS Rogge schools. would Christian of ceremonies, master describe Lt. Tom of the Lincolnshire Police Depart- Educational described by Districts 102, Courses Radio, of WGN Dick Lashbrook retired in- newcomers will introduce Village Pres. Fred Balzer, who will review the his- program, act for Lincolnshire Village officials and representatives of community organizations will speak before supper is served around 5:30. federal by the program will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Community Church, 1970 Riverwoods Rd., Lincolnshire. fire initiated Under An the subdivision is included in District Heights Slated — For Newcomers government. 13, 14, and 15. ‘o Greet Mipn bho: es rake Pine Ss See Okayed board: @ Renewed a contract with Ward Brothers of Prairie View to Justin aps sewer the from grading, installations Half Day and storm will be Rd. to done a_ point about two-thirds of a mile south. ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS! For the very finest in GAS FIRED FURNACES ¢ BOILERS e WATERHEATERS CALL ON BISHOP The NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION. @ New Installations © Conversions © All Repairs ® Cleaning “CHANGE TO CLEAN GAS HEAT NOW!” Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed "NO MONEY DOWN—FIVE YEARS TO PAY" BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK 831-2407 October 19, 1967 �A North Shore’s New Arrivals CHORBAJIAN—Mr. George and Reklevicius, Highwood. Mrs. K. Chorbajian, 611 Sumac Rd., Highland Park, a daughter, Denise Esther, Oct. 7 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haroian of Berwyn and Mrs. Azniv Chorba wood Ln., Dr., Hospital. Park, a Christopher, Highland and Mrs. a daughter, Susan Joslin, Sept. 24, in Highland Park Highland ward 2675 Edge- Deerfield, Av., Park son, Sept. Ed- 25, Hospital. in Grand- Grandparents are Mrs. Edward W. Skarda of South Dakota and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Luke of Normandy, Mo. Lee, Sept. tal. 25 M. Hoffman of HARTING—Mr. and Mrs. Park Grand- Highwood, Av., DeerAlexander, and Mrs. Mr. and SIMON—Mr. ‘P. Simon, and Mrs. 409 Willow Martin Grandparents and Thomas Mrs. Lf - B. are $3,500 DOWN COUNTRY LIVING . with city overlooks golf facilities. course, 3 Wooded lot bedrooms, 1Y% baths plus studio. Large living room w/fireplace, separate dining room and lovely porch. This home is ready for your immediate enjoyment. All floor Samples have new instrument guarantees, many trade in instruments are guaranteed with service policies ammond Chord Organ new $1000 now $149 WHEELING 25 pedal Wurlitzer New Organ over $2500 — now $895 Baldwin Organ 25 petal new $2850 now $995 7 Lowrey Berkshire Organ New $1450 now $295 Gulbransen Se Theatre » sae New $2200 now $1195 eee ee $21,500 EXCEPTIONAL FE) premecuise. tage tage | spc pes a ‘ ; , washer. & dryer. Wood ‘aneled eating : Lincolnwood — 25 Pedal ‘ New ‘. ; ee $1195 now $2575 Leslie Matching : : Mr. Schneider, 4 4 $26,900 J. Steele of Eaton Rapid, Mich. _ ’ NEW LISTING Brick Cape Cod. 3 Bedrooms, 1% Baths, separate Dining Room, Full Basement with Paneled Rec, Room. 1-car Garage. Desirable Location. 2046 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. William Spore | & SELLERS DEERFIELD are, and Mrs. Cyril Green Bay Rd., Hospital. Andrew, Oct. 5 in Highland Park i TO BUYERS 19, in Highland Grandparents STEELE—Mr. Steele, 2046 MILLER—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Miller, 765 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, a son, Jason : Sept. Hospital. and Mrs. E. H. Waterstradt of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. McClure of Winnetka. Anton Mrs. SALE! & ORGANS PIANOS Mrs. and IN Highland Park, a son, Nathaniel Allan, Sept. 20, in Highland Park Deer- Trade In Floor Samples of and M. George Av., Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paoli, 1806 Ridgelee Rd., Highland Park, and Anthony Slove of Chicago. Rigby of Morotn Grove. line Lea, Oct. 7 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sept. 26, in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Berube, 577 Onwentsia Av., Highland Park, and Mr. Anton Haras, 560 Michigan Av., S. McCLURE-—MYr. Harting of Arlington Heights, Ill. Haras, 952 Hemlock field, a son, Joseph are Lisa Ann, Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grostad, 996 Park Av. W., Highland Park adn Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Michael David McClure, 1682 Clifton Av., Highland Park, twin daughters, Jill Ellen and Jacque- parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Jwining of Chicago and Mrs. Olga HARAS—Mr. Grandparents Mrs. Lawrence Brookeville, Md. Clark Hospital. Lynn, Kaye, Sept. 29, in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Wohler of Silver Spring, Md., and Mr. and J. W. Harting, 55 Oak St., Highwood, a son, Brian Eugene, Oct. 4 in Highland Susan Rd., Deerfield, a daughter, Sandra Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. William Garrigan of Belvidere, Ill. daughter, MARTIN—Mr. and Mrs. William R. Martin, 1141 Deerfield Park High School Spanish teacher. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis a are SLOVE—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Slove, of Wheeling, a daughter, Park REALTY PECIALIZE ELLING ' ERVICE Clarence Benson of Batavia, Ill. and Mrs. Laura Simon of Chicago. RIGBY—Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Rigby, 245 S. Central Av., Highwood, a son, Roger Lee, Oct. 4 in GARRIGAN—Mr. and Mrs. Willian R. Garrigan of Elmhurst, Ill., Tracey Grandparents LUKE—Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Luke, 1346 Stratford Rd., DeerSept. 25, in Highland Park Hospi- in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Garrigan is a former Highland Metairie, La. trude Will of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Angeline Olson of Milwaukee, Wis. field, a daughter, field, a son, James George, Sept. 23, in Highland Park Hospital. N. McCully of San Marino, Cal. and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Chichester, 775 Grove Av., Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Quinn of Chicago and Mr. Joseph J. Devendorf of Madison, Wis. R WE ‘Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hickman of OLSON—Mr. and Mrs. Salmer L. Olson, 1122 Osterman Av., Deerfield, a son, Eric Christopher, Sept. 27, in Highland Park Hospital. Grandmothers are Mrs. Ger- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward DEVENDORF—Mr. B. Devendorf, Washington JENNINGS—Mr. and Mrs. Da vid L. Jennings III, 441 Oakland jian of Beirut, Lebanon. Daniel 243 & Cabinet, new $545 area Tone now $195 : garage. 1y¥e-car kitchen. R Beautifully landscaped! Nicest tion.. Immediate possession. loca- mn ] i ’ 4 : ‘ : t | | [Baldwin oldSpinet Piano — now New $419 $920 M4 ! paying too much | year 8 ‘ INCOME : - J | ' : . You may be eee : a! ! are not using if YOU tax-saving g It permits : : tirement (Keogh). ; Highlights Form m 295OSE ng dollars Spinet Genreey akculd take’ atvaiage of a tax Gomuctibie, tax sheltered fe. 8+ Act Individuals Self-Employed the under plan Tax up «ss Gre { © Permits to 10% of net : 1 4 earned income, up to a maximum of $2,500, to be set aside for retirement. 8 the SV Tenia ried gy a investment are tax exempt un- til actual payout, which can begin at any time between the ages of 59!/. and 70!/, when income very gg likely will be lower. ue ods of payout are available, to suit your needs and to minimize : & ; ‘ taxes. ‘ :: ’ @ In plans covering ie Se: = ween oo a ‘ P @ All employees with 36 months of service must be included in the plan, if they work at least 20 hours a week, 5 months each year. 5 Call 433-4500 for reservations H. FELL,RUDMAN &Co rs MEMBER : 1811 St. Johns, MIDWEST Highland STOCK Pe ois. Select 2H Spinet, * O hoe C oneele, P the Studio & Grand From! ersnenps: be 433-4506 i Seraien. ,750 Baby Grand Patio. Lot and Wooded Bryer & clude. Range, Oven. Washer Lovely in- 'R.-D.R. E Car . Piano Walnut $279 | ve Sohmer Grand Piano, bike New... dA TAXES Baths. Wood-Panel- LOW 3 Bedrooms. 1/2 . Pianos. 4 lands Sertety of Siviee ae [Straube Grand Piano " ; |_Baldwin Grand Piano | Chickering Grand FOR $2195 RENT HIGHLAND PARK $895 | 3-Bdrm. place. $2295 | Ranch, Garage. Sep. D.R. Secluded. Fire- $325 : $2495 ; A R & _REALTY aaa . ' NO DOWN 625 ee : + | 1 1850 185 Glenview Waukegan aukegan Rd 724-2100 Open Sundays e 1-5 Weekdays 10-9 Y ee TELEPHONE: ’ NAYLOR’S : : iT. yt pnp DEERFIELD RD. PAYMENT EASY TERMS One of America's Largest Baldwin Dealers :8 : nage ng $23 : . 1 : 4 : 5 EXCHANGE Park Ad $239 | e . 1 Theatre Console, : 8 P.M. in OUR office i pinet, 4 § : HEAR ALL THE ; FACTS OCT. f . 26T : finishes to select from. ployees, self-employed individuals can voluntarily add up an extra 10% of net earned income to ; — ; $399 4 : On 1] Piano 200 to OVER Spinet, C le. Th em- : : regular 37" Piano ff | $396 : Retirement z " . small nano $299 Piano Early arly American American Cherry erry 37" : for Piano 40 | Wurlitzer :5 ° hard-earned to set aside individual the self-employed : a : ; r7 | Console ’ i Spinet model | Floor : TAX? * . 5 . ‘ ‘ GROVE : BUFFALO ee A FEW BRAND NEW 1967 MODEL BALDWIN and LOWREY PIANOS and ORGANS at Special Prices YoU ' are : : 945-0714 Highland Park 1795 Member: Evanston—North St. Johns Realtor’s 432-2510 Multiple Shore Listing Board of Service ; eae esas October esses 19, 1967 eee ese sess eee sees ses ese sesssaassanes, _————————EE 15 �SP hase atlas? sob ihi ear Ay GN Slo HRS yay giles Sth ara le as Raitt OOS a CREE LIL Sen Oe poke ee: ape cre Series on World Religions To Open Tomorrow Night _ Keki Bhote, founder-president of | the Zoroastrian Association of _ America, will be the first speaker in a nine-part series on religions of the world, sponsored by the Shukar Iliahi Husain, director of the Islamic Mission for the mid-. The North Suburban YMCA has announced formation of new pro- western states, will speak on the grams for boys and girls and organization of ‘a women’s volley- Islamic religion Dec. 15. Jan. ° 5, the Protestant Glen- ball group and young adults program. There are father and son Indian Guides and father and daughter asso- Indian Princess programs for youngsters in the first through religion | Donald C. Aitken. He is pastor of programs, beginning | tomorrow night at 8:15, will be _ held at Watts Center, 305 Ran- | dolph St., Glencoe. | Each program will be led by a _ different guest speaker, who will | present material on the history of | his religion, major principles, _ current practices and beliefs, total | membership, and ideas from the religion’s prophets and books of learning. _ The final program, Feb. 16, will be a panel discussion on ‘Religion in the 21th Century.” Each of the speakers will be panelists. __ Mr. Bhote is a panel member of ee ABC’s weekly television show, | “Press Internationale,” and is a correspondent for a leading Bom_bay newspaper. A resident of Glencoe, he holds a master’s _ degree from Harvard University, and is an electronics engineer with Motorola Inc. _ The other guest speakers are: _ Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg of the be discussed Fr. Gerard _ The Buddhist religion will be _ Saito, head minister of the Bud- | dhist Temple of Chicago. Grant, third grades. through venture gion Jan. 19. A discussion of the Baha’i faith will bring the guest lecture series to a close on Feb. 2. Dr. David S. Ruhe, secretary of the of the United speaker. States, National will be For boys sixth clubs The second meeting is an adventure activity such as a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry, Brookfield Zoo, or a camp-out. 5 Pe rm Tae CE a For in fourth program, also for and sons, an outer has Similar offered space the junior from fourth Film on Japanese 27.) John benefit for Skiers Trust, the the United which States movie as programs to boys high are : ae OO,oe gn"! sags eran one and and high age States helps finance races at Vail, If You Appreciate Distinctive NAME BRAND Quality... You'll want to shop at— ski ships to Midwestern Reserved The movie narrated by John Jay are will feature an in-depth survey of the ski explosion in Japan, where seats available by Colo., in the benefit writing to the by the Springfield. body, ings and and COURTLEY, Itd. 658 the ESTIMATES TREE EXPERTS &' INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 H.-P. Deerfield Snow Chase Club, Box 402, Morton Grove, Iil. Licensed By The State Of Illinois Rd., Deerfield RF iF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE KI 6-2292 COLLECT {4. HI-RANGER for TREE TOPPING Power Stump Removal Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed skiers. for meets weekend, event. State officers are selected The Snow Chase Club has several members who have served as pioneers in the United States Ski Patrol, and also gives scholar- team. which gover- Men - Young Men Preps A highlight of the Hi-Y and Tri- Representatives to the state “‘House’’ and ‘‘Senate’’ attend the acting of Deerfield’s Largest & Most Unique Store for— girls of the senior by the The Opening being Hi-Y programs is a model legisla- skiing at Jackson Hole, Wyo., and Mauna Kea, Hawii. a United Olympic “y jae SO ge y oH for and leadership roles are the main Ski Boom tional club will pre- Jay ¥ Watch grams are offered for both boys and girls in this age group. The development of the personality there now are twice as many skiers as in the United States. The film also will include the interna- The Snow Chase Club will present the new ski movie ‘Head for the Hills” at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 in the Highland Park High School 300-member ri Et in for~ through group. Junior Hi-Y and Hi-Y pro- ture the ve into law ested parents and young adults. fathers Snow Chase Club to Present The bela nor. YMCA staff acts as a club advisor. The YMCA also receives volunteer leadership from _inter- grades, the Y-Adare now forming. This girls ed purposes of these programs. (Photo on page — legislators pass bills to be assign- sixth grades, the YMCA offers a Tri-Gra-Y program in which a college student selected by the theme. The groups meet twice monthly in the homes of the various members in the neighborhood. One meeting each month the boys assume some of the leadership. Spiritual Assembly of the Baha’is sent _ discussed Dec. 1 by Rev. Gyoko T. Gray ciate professor of philosophy at Loyola University in Chicago, will discuss the Roman Catholic reli- _ will speak at the second session on a; Rev. coe. Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism in Highland Park _ Chidananda Murthy will discuss the Hindu religion Nov. 17. the the Church of St. Elisabeth, Auditorium. Nov. by > BS Programs for Boys, Girls, Adults will free sd North Suburban ‘Y’ Organizes Ne | Baha’i Assembly of Glencoe. The Bes! & MANY OTHER USES Fully Bonded & Insured iaieenestttineaeniiemmae MORTON SHOES 1151 Church Northbrook Shopping Center SALE STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 20 9:00 A.M. SHARP Every Shoe Marked Down After 14 years in Northbrook we must sell our complete stock of famous National Advertised Footwear. | || © Florsheim FEATURING: e Buster Brown © Sebago Moc's e Jumping Jacks _ @ Hush Puppies e Sandler of Boston plus winter footwear and many other famous brands. All Famous Ladies Shoes All Women’s Casual only none $19.90 = none higher AND MORE FOR QUICK SALE SoN& $5$7 $7 $8.59 to ALL MARKED DOWN TO 50% All Men's Florsh2ims All Men's Dress & Casual MESTART Shoes Drastically Reduced a few higher $] 590 For Quick Sale higher A I tle Nine MIME aes ipa i ni ay ceRNA AS MAR eG hei a a RNs SC le Ri EF Values 20% e American Girl e PF Flyers e B.F. Goodrich All Famous Children's mew,” Val t none soe Brands 5 *5-*6 - higher '| STORE HOURS . $7 B.F. Goodrich Winter Shoe Boots Hi & Low 30% off regular STOCK UP! All price 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday During Sale COME EARLY FOR BIG SAVINGS AND BEST SELECTION Men's Women's Children HOUSE SLIPPERS 50% off regular price All Men's, Women's, Children's Stocks Knee Highs & Lows VALUES NOW TO $1.50 each 50¢ your choice P.F. Flyer Men's women's & children's Drastically Reduced All styles & . colors WANTED: MEN OR WOMEN Full or part time to work in shoe store. Excellent wages. Please apply in person Thursday at Morton Shoes to go to work. October 19, 1967 Re ses aa e �North Shore’s Largest Wine Tasting Every Friday & a Selection of Imported Wines mn MR. JOSEPH'S 300 WAUKEGAN 7 LIQUOR RD., HIGHWOOD, Wines of t MES) dod ~ World This is a second in a series of articles to aid you in the purchasing and enjoyment of wines. Or the rolling hills of Southern Bur- gundy lies the district of Beaujolais. The wines which are produced in this district are the delight of France and the most popular French Red Wines in the world. The wines are of high quality and delicious, however to help you judge the wines of Beaujolais they are classified in the following order: 1. Gran Cru Du Beaujolais 2. Beaujolais Villages 3. Beaujolais Superieur 4. Beaujolais There are seven Gran Cru Communes (Vineyards) and are all located in Beau- ILL. 2 CABINET 432-1323 ge ine , Specials Z Stalan Wines Mirafiore Chianti Bolla-Soave Ex Spanish & . qt. $1.69 ....... 5th.. 2.39 Portuguese Wines 2.98 Mateus ..__... eee Machiavelli Chianti .5th . 2.98 Lancers .._... SPECIALLY PRICED Harvey's Abbazia-Barolo ... 5th.. Bristol Cream Mirafiore — Asti Spomante fp $1.59 es. 2.49 5th . 5.79 Mirafiore — Nebbiolo jolais. They vary in taste & Bouquet. The grape which is the dominant one is the Gamay, the lightest and most velvety is Julienas (Mommessin Julienas—$2.49), also St. Armour (Mommessin St. Amour —$2.39) is light, fruity and velvety. Below St. Armour is Moulin-A-Vent (Chateau Portier — $2.98) often considered the king of Beaujolais. Its vaneless windmill is a national monument. The wines of Moulin-A-Vent are full body, long lived and sturdy. Bordering the vineyard of the windmill is Fleurie the fruitiest of all the tg ernoriit Beaujolais. Morgon (Mommessin Mor- gon — $2.39) is next the least typical of German Crown of Crowns Liebfraumilch—1964 Wassum Superieur (Wildman Fa wrnario® —_ often a ........ Sth Kayser Zeller Schwarze Katz—1964 5th vineyard name does or does not appear (B&G Beaujolais St. Louis — $2.19 (Mommessin ba 9 MEETS and 99: $929 Evcndies Champagnes Korbel Brandy & Champagnes Come In and Get Our Special Price California's Finest] Abigail 2 4 re Beaujolais Superieur — $2.79) are excellent buys for both the expert and the novice. Although .. 5th . $798 Rheingau Cabinet—196| 39 Assmannshausen ...._. . 5th . $3 The wines which bear the label Beaujolais Wines 1964 Vintage all the Beaujolais. Below Morgon is Brouilly often called the most palatible Red Wine in the world. wee Wines & Drasiaet Wines ESPECIALLY PRICED for our FALL WINE SALE © ao Sable Mondavi Wines from California Vo gal. $1.59 Gal. $2.59 Beaujolais — $1.98) this selection of Beaujolais are quite enjoyable, exciting and delicious. They are true to the book definition light, dry and fruity, although Beaujolais is noted for its Red Wines they also produce some White Wines (Bou- chard Beaujolais Blanc — $2.39) light and fruity. Foods which go hand in hand with these wines are stews, roasts, chops, cheese, guinea hen, duck, steak, hamburger and beef wellington. Cognac Special Martell 3 Star Especially Priced Oct. Only! “shih Fe si jf at Rose re ta = �Buys News Service A national news-features cor- he is considering moving the facilities to Highland Park or a nearby North Shore Community. The headquarters of the King Features Syndicate-Central Press Association now is in Chicago. poration has been purchased by a Highland Park resident, S. I. Neiman of 891 Pleasant Av. Mr. Neiman is a Chicago communications consultant. He said HOME MINIATURE GOLF! A New Idea In A Golf Game In Which You Actually Putt The Ball Around A Nine-Hole Course ... Can Be Played— ___ A great combination of flavors makes this desert _ delectable in addition to its ease of preparation. A commercial frozen whipped cream chocolate fudge cake is split and then put together again with a creamy peanut butter frosting. + e e ¢ 13° —_ impaect styrene « 40 Fr course Life-like trees ¢ 2 clubs and 2 balls Flocked greens Folds from 4‘x3’ to 3’x2’ for easy storage @ INDOORS © IMPROVE OR OUTDOORS YOUR PUTTING Aromas Enhance Flavors, | Recall Long-Ago Memories By CAROL BRUCK Women’s Two recipes today combine the newest in packaged products with a variation on an old-time favorite _ - Editor butter mixture, Set middle layer containing whipped filling in place; spread with remaining peanut butter frosted top filling. Cover layer. Refrigerate with until time to serve. _ at the height of the season. _ Both are dessert recipes which seems appropriate at a time of year when it’s getting colder and the smell of baking makes the house an even warmer contrast to . outdoors. A 2 1/4 1 1/2 3/4 2 1/2 8 Smells whet the appetite and the combination of sharp, crisp air with baking goods is one of the _ favorite memories of most adult ~ cooks. Actually, have the smell I long-time well remember a reaction to egg plant— negative—because _ can a great deal to do with its reception. _ of food smell which ready hot of the lingering permeated room one an_ night al- many _ years ago in Washington, D.C. On the other hand, who forgets _ the smell of baking gingerbread or, now that the time is near at hand, the almost-painfully deli- | cious aromas of turkey and dress- ing or duck, coupled with the _ pungency of pumpkin pies and the mellowness _ These * those of mince. recipes today remembered can recall odors, but without quite as much effort. sugar 1/3 cup milk top and bottom layers of cake, leaving whole cake in thirds. Place bottom half of bottom cake layer Filling: Combine flour, salt, cinnamon, sour cream, honey, and lemon in a small saucepan. Stir ingredients until smooth and then add pecans. Peel and slice apples and add to this mixture. Pastry: Prepare the crust from stick of pastry mix. Line the bottom of a nine-inch pie pan with the dough. Pour in filling mixture: Topping: Combine sugar, flour, HONEY PIE (approx. two quarts) stick pastry mix cup sugar cup flour tsp. fresh grated lemon rind 1/3 cup butter 1 1/2 3/4 1 CIRCUS TOY CHEST and lemon rind in a small mixing bowl. With a pastry blender, cut in butter until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle crumbs over top of pie. Bake pie for 30 minutes at 425 degrees. Reduce heat to 375 degrees and bake an additional 30 minutes or until apples are tender. Serve cooled pie with whipped cream dollops or a large scoop of ice cream. LWV Observes UN Month October Combine confectioners’ sugar and milk. Add peanut butter and beat until smooth and of spreadSplit APPLE tbhisp. flour tsp. salt tsp. cinnamon cup sour cream cup honey tsp. lemon juice cup chopped pecans medium tart apples North Shore Leagues of Women Voters are observing United Nations’ Month during October. Tuesday marks the 22nd anniversary of the United Nations’ founding. League meetings during 1/4 cup chunky-style peanut butter 1 frozen whipped cream chocolate fudge cake consistency. OF on plate; spread with half of peanut are featuring speakers and discussions about the world organization, its purpose, and how it operates. The League was one of the nongovernmental agencies. at the conference in San _ Francisco where the United Nations Charter was drafted. The League has voted to support the United Nations at all national conventions held since the world organization was formed. EARNS Bruce ® Colorful Animal Illustration Behind Cage Bars of Circus Toy Chest ® Durable Hardwood © Four 6" Wheels for Moveability ®@ Removable Hard Board Top Cover @ Easy to Assemble, Instructions and Rustproof Hardware Enclosed SIZES: 32" x 24" x 17" $1 989 COLORS: RED AND WHITE WITH GOLD FLECK ALL MIDWEST BANK CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTED MIDWEST BANK CARD KLIPPER’S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YU W ILL BE AMAZED With Special Programs CHOCOLATE PARTY CAKE 3 cups confectioners’ ing MATTER © COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS e MODELS ® HO TRAINS & ''N'' GAUGE TRAINS ® ROAD RACING © SCHOOL SUPPLIES ¢ BABY ACCESSORIES ¢ CHILDREN'S TABLES © GAMES ¢ BAR-B-QUES ¢ BARB-QUE EQUIPMENT © BICYCLES © PEDAL CARS ¢ GARDEN SUPPLIES PROFESSORSHIP M. Alberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Alberts, Linden Av., Highland Park, been given a professorship research in biochemistry 2256 has in at Princeton (N.J.) University. Mr. Alberts was graduated summa cum laude from Harvard sity, Cambridge campus. STORE UniverTues., Wed., HOURS: Sat. 9 a.m. Mon., Thurs., to 6 p.m. OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. October 19, 1967 �Antiseptic Mouthwash THE FINEST U.S. CHOICE STEAKS IN THE WORLD! Here are the pick of the brands .. . on sale at prices that will save you more than ever! But don’t let the low prices fool you. Sunset’s dozens of extra services are still in effect... making shopping a breeze! You’ll love ’em! Try us and see! ee VALUABLE COUPON Flav-R-Pak Orange JUICE VALUABLE COUPON ote 15¢--STORE COUPON—15¢ [lille] 4 ONLY WITH THIS COUPON , Vile TMMNTNE : TUNA MORSELS ...... 41° COFFEE 1... 19 ORANGES 2...43! OY hte ie Geisha5 Nasal ae . ; ae S at — wc 2 cc 2 ChiGONiTE 3... 1a) BARS MP IE AE LEME BEE MEF ELE UT k s Pkgs. TAMALES row 03° PROLONG aru. an 09 CRISCO sun 198 TOOTH BRUSH 45¢ TOOTH BRUSH Stewart's TEA BAGS 1.x 0+ 4c 5/ iiMONDINE™::3% juice"... 298 Betty Crocker . French ee iat Grose ve: PEAS 3 ( 49° ee Re Miller High Life, A The.Champagne of Bottle Daviess County, Distilled by the Fleischmann Distilling Corporation, Kentucky Straight _ BOURBON WHISKEY 9 SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK. SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS,not OCTOBER i8, thru TUESDAY, ocTo rete just FOUR DAYS, We cannot offer these values prior to Wednesday.‘ i TO COMPLIMENT YOUR FINE COOKING... Martini, Wente Bros., Paul Masson, Meirs, Almaden, Taylor’s and Englenook, This week we feature Cruse wines, Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til6 AkP 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6 TARY effective tare boberder eile Meat & Produce prices and we offer to you a selection of fine, imported, German, Italian French wines. We also feature the big names in American wines — Louis pkgs. (i0-z.) Plenty Of Free Parking... At 4X egg peg Cut Green BEANS -0:) ee” | §9¢ ee we ASS PEACHES. 56 MWICE.. PEAN Flav—R—Pak ee SKINLESS Bre 70 Wk PIN WHEELS on iin . — $ ‘ar : OE AF GOOD 17 EE Tuiiiie] LB. anne 25 RINGS — EMP SO SE OEP During week ending sehen 9 7 ( 10—oz. pkg. FRUIT SPREAD»woe. 296 Pillsbury’s BEST SUNSET FOODS aZ| ge ELISH — SAVE 15¢ | 32:39! We reserve the ‘right to Umit quantities, �Bef sg bb o6060k6680660060066006600606608006000066 : 608% eceececeot oe Travel Corner seeececeeccccceosose By BOB BOCHES reccccccccccscoce? ‘Siz Deerfield residents can tell their grandchildren they were passen; on the famous Queen Mary’s last regular transatlantic voyage Sore “retirement.”’ Claiming this distinction are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches, owners of Deerfield Travel Service, 829 Deerfield Rd.; daughters Suzanne and Victoria and son Barry; and Dan Wisehart, Deerfield High OUR tells what barking they saw FIRST STOP port of Cherbourg was Mont St. Michel, where we visited the famous alone attended the annual thoroughbred in the Atlan- with residents area and we found talked them Tourism the City of Avranches. THEN DROVE the New was growing They regularly decorate the aves of American soldiers, and i » bat is a beautiful monument in - memory of Gen. George Patton in WE to Le Havre - Tankerville more an excuse for rioting, is Ireland’s business, but fastest- prices are still comparatively low. The tourist will find many golf courses, good fishing—from sharks and mackerel at sea to trout in the rivers, horse and dog racing tracks, soccer and rugby matches, and Irish field hockey, described as the only game with a dge, largest suspension span in license Le este is probably the fastestgrowing industrial port city in France. American firms such as Esse, Goodyear, Goodrich and to commit assault and battery. The hotel situation is improving as American money begins to flow ~~ Gillette have large manufacturing the people advance him passage money. m. e are da or the United States when he finds an employer there who will very pro-American. They rememaged too well that we liberated _ where BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ARE limited. The average young man leaves for England or Cana- While driving through the Norinvasion here for our Ireland would be a perpetual riot area. tic and rode astride galloping horses along the beach at low tide. mandy ship, Caronia, friendly, more pro-American or poorer than in Ireland. If poverty s more than 1,000 years old and now a French national museum. _ At the resort of Deauville we rling sale, swam pean sales. We boarded the famous Cunard No plants here to handle their Euro- - in, and there already are hotels in Limerick, Dublin, Cork. fine and eS man, Jan Baker, Janice Burtscher, Elizabeth Ellen Susan Susan Charlton, Deutsch, Bixby, Carr, Joseph Charles Others are William Hartman, Alan Henkin, Mark Holbrook, David Johnston, William Kahnweiler, Eleanor Lamberti, Thomas Lawrence, Simone Mattenheimer, Jan Mayer, Dennis McCabe, Susan McDermott, Maureen McGuire, Mark Mueller, Kristine Nelson, and Janet Palmer. Also being inducted are Heidi Pfaff, Sherry Pizer, Joel Rosenberg, Marjorie Schuler, Mary Silver, Schiller, Shepard, Stephen Tarnoff, Michael Samuel Marc Toma, David Valentini, Linda Verbeck, Karen Vinik, and Anita Zack. The students will receive their memberships from Principal Robert Benson. The ceremony, itself, will be conducted for the first time by honor society members who were inducted last spring. leadership, service, schol- Chuck Katzenberg will lead the new members in reciting the society’s pledge. Pins will be presented by Barbara Henschen, and Steve Cunningham will act as master of ceremonies. The school orchestra will provide the music. A reception for all society members, faculty, and guests will be held in the cafeteria after the ceremony. Honor society members are selected by a faculty board on the basis -of Mary as the famous English liner recently made her way across the Atlantic for the last time are, first _row from left, Barry and Victoria Boches; second row, Dan Wisehart _and Suzanne Boches; and last row, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches, all of Deerfield. subject presented by Mrs. James Jordan, at 1 p.m. Wednesday in yao vee the Glencoe Little House for . the Senior Center Chautau- ae Mrs. Jordan, a former member of the Junior Auxiliary of the Women’s Club made by club members. A film will be shown which traces the making of a quilt with leadership, service, and character. College Visits A number of college and university , representatives will visit Deerfield High School this year to talk with students about their higher education. Students may learn the names of these representatives from the bulletin board near the guidance officer, where they may arrange for a pass to visit with the representatives. american Driver education is being taught on a semester, instead of six-week a design called our basis, at the high school this year. The course is required for gradua- quilts and be shown how a calico tion. cat quilt is made. Post Office Title Art I field study RETURN TO TOLEDO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ide have Wil- returned to Toledo, O., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. five quilts Willis, 627 Warwick Rd., Deerfield. mott, His appearance was sports; planned for arranged display retired art firms, will speak art classes to commercial at the high school after school Oct. 27 in one of the team teaching rooms. and Sue McDer- Synchef, Doherty, index. is directing the busi- a in that Assistant editors are Pat Phelan, Steve Weiss, Anita Zack, Lisa Goldman, Leslie Click, Dave Smith, Amy Untermeyer, Kathy Rosenberg, Maureen McGuire, Ken Parker, Mike Sweeney, and Jerry Damsky. Photographers are Rich Frishman and Dave Condera. Gymnastics area are an exhibit of photographs by 10 Illinois photographers in December and an exhibit of photographs by Aaron Siskind and Arthur Seigel in February. Try outs for the gymnastics club were held Monday and Wednesday in the school. Debate Club trated six tumbling skills, choosing among headstands, rolls, The Deerfield High bate Club is meeting School De- daily after school in room F-105 to discuss this year’s topic, “Resolved: That Congress should establish uniform regulations for the control of criminal investigation _procedures.” George Chesrow is captain of the varsity debate team. His cocaptain is Les Holtzblatt. Mike O’Donnel is captain of the junior debate team, with Karen Vink as co-captain. Yearbook Staff The Oyad yearbook staff is working on this year’s edition under the director of Pam Reschke, editor-in chief. Margery Bodle is associate editor in charge of copy, and Leroy Koetz is associate editor in charge of art and layout. Nancy Hines and Katie Taylor are Margery’s and Leroy’s assistants. Serving as section editors are Prospective handsprings, members splits, roundoffs, demons- cartwheels, limbers, and walk- overs. They also demonstrated an original routine. Candidates were chosen on the basis of skill, form, potential, and performing ability. 1,050 Enrolled In Evening School More than 1,000 adults have enrolled in evening school courses in the Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113. Of the 1,050 total, 94 are taking college extension courses. The curriculum offers a variety of subjects dancing to ranging from folk computer program- ming. The enrollment has increased by 96 persons from 1966-67. Robert Torsberg, director of adult education, said that many re-open second courses will semester for adults who want to register. 22 Colleges Will Interview High School Students, Parents Twenty-two colleges will send representatives to talk with Highland Park High School students and parents next week. Representatives who will be at the school on Monday are from Columbia University, Westman College, Carleton College, Hofstra College, the University of Hartford, and Occidental College. On Tuesday, Babson Institute of Administration, Wil- lamette University, Tarkio College, and the University of Dubuque will be represented. Visitors on Wednesday will be from Kenyon College, the National College of Education, and St. Johns College. Next Thursday, La- George Straub, a director for various Sue Rick ness aspects of the yearbook. The art department also is sponsoring an exhibit of drawings and paintings by third-year art students in the front entrance. Also seniors; activities; Jan Baker by the Volunteer Talent Pool, Highland Park organizations. Business Driving Class heritage. Members will be able to compare the modern quilts with photographs of early American of ~ mette, will display Chautauqua scholarship, Olson, underclassmen; Nancy Mc- Foelsch, arship, and character. _ The art of quilting will be the = Laughlin, Colo, Gary Gilbert, Terry Globerson, Thomas Hamilton, and Dirk Hansen. ideals, ub ject tor hae Priscilla Young, academics; Tina Schwochow, organizations; Elaine High Schools The new society members include Daniel Alger, Laure Appel- These students include Pam Jordan, Ann Levi, and Pat Philan, who will explain the society’s Standing aboard the Queen et National Honor Society Forty-two Deerfield High School journey to Ireland. Abbey of the Benedictine Fathers. ‘Ee 42 Seniors Will Join seniors will be inducted into the National Honor Society today in the school’s auditorium. cruise fe rs CEES “From Deerfield H igh Mr. after the eventful passage. after disem- at the French Nr School ‘sophomore and son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wisehart, 95 Sequoia. Boches * le Fayette College, Depauw University, the University of Denver, Pine Manor Junior College, and Adrian College will send representatives. Oct. 27, representatives from Immaculate Heart College, Drake University, Middlebury College, and Johns Hopkins University will be at the high school. High School Asks For Aid in Limiting Grid Game Crowds The Deerfield High School Student Council has passed a resolution urging grade-school students to attend varsity games only if accompanied by an adult or a high school student. “During the game, grade school pupils should stay with the adult or high school student, preferably in the parents’ cheering section,” the statement reads. “There seems to be no other possible way to relieve the overcrowding. Our homecoming game is coming soon, so the student body of Deerfield High will appreciate your co-operation.” October 19, 1967 �a 3 a a, Tn, gy, gO, Le, A a - OCTOBER 12-31st ‘ag 569 Contech © ° 102-8550 A 5x7 COLOR Enlargement ae INSTANT hg. “an oe Arges birth : COLOR SLIDE VIEWER LOAD CAMERA Please bring KODACOLOR of ARGUS 35mm oe or 126 Color 9 Film : Slide certificate. ilm Developed erect 4 of Development with to every Highland Park, Highwood, Lake For- with Every Roll re iy ae AN } BN a ) OCT. 12-31st. : From Oct. 12-31st. WE HAVE THE SWINGER This is the finest Automatic Color Pack Camera Polaroid has ever made. All metal body. Brushed chrome finish. Deluxe Zeiss Ikon single-window rangefinder/viewfinder. Complete accessory capability. Even a flashgun is included. The world's most remarkable camera for color pictures in a minute, black & whites in seconds. 2 We now have a supply of the incredible Swinger, the Polaroid Land camera for a whole new generation. 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Same fast loading. Same electric eye. Same big color prints in a minute, black and whites in seconds. Is there any other way to take pictures? NOW Special AND SAVE 10% 94" e �DO a ee Rags oS ” oe ea : one eitae Sk PRO= eee ee, EFS Re ceece ee AN tetasEN i AK e spte SOEsAD) eaFERS ete heh SRS Ce = % ee ia * bot ei Me Pe RNR eee Seca ag eres SO aae be Since 1921 CUSTOM FURNITURE e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING aieudes Rural Param _ Hub Stern, Highland Park a resident and Refinished to original or modern finish, such as Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White. 1001 of Quality Fabrics — Chair Caning & Rushing . . » Free Estimates CALL UN 4-8983 CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE a 12th District Congressional candidate in 1966, has returned from a fact-finding tour of the Far East. The following account is the eighth in a series of articles he is preparing for the HIGHLAND PARK HERALD and the DEERFIELD VIL- Div. of Swanson Bros. Moving & Storage 1328 Sherman, Co. Evanston BRING THE KIDS BACK TO SCHOOL IN A By HUB STERN tni pron of my trip to the was to study rural velopment and American aid y4 ‘ams. In the Republic of rea, that portion of the Korean en ninsula south of the truce line, I found that great strides are being lade to improve farming proce- TOYOTA dure: s and modernize rural life. A pottery factory _ Chung-Hee, president of the coun- _ try, has established an Office of - Ru al Development (ORD.) di4_ rected by the first deputy of the sf linister of Agriculture and Fores_ try. Each of Korea’s nine prov s also has a director of rural ment who is the first The United ‘USOM States, through (United States Operations | Mission in Korea), gives technical _ advice to many of Korea’s decim-making officials, usually ough American technicians 0 serve as advisors to ‘‘countpart” Korean officials. USOM is arm of ear the U.S. Agency for pelevelopmens officials their task is impressive. _ Development in Suwon, south of SSSeoul, where ORD operates a larg Eaeneenel station em_ ploying more than 100 technicians. attended a meeting featuring a ture on rice physiology. The dience consisted of ORD crop lentists and researchers and e people from the United UN tions Food Fi sociation. ; and Agricultural ne of ORD’s principal funcis is the dissemination of modern farming know-how,. in- cluding original knowledge which its: own research activities proce. It achieves this through ations and a guidance or- ization not unlike that of the 1erican county agents. o nder the direct operational conee of ‘the provincial Offices of —*# ural Development and are asto counties and townships. neir principal tool is the demons- oa project. , Some 40 There are, guidance in people each country—all Koreans. ‘Rural Korea today is dotted ith these demonstration projects | showing | us Fi obtained by the lime, fertilizer, or a new “seed. Each C1 tive ; results is marked with de- signs facing the high- Guidance officials are the frontine soldiers in a large-scale battle to modernize Korean men more hard-working would be hard group of Koreans. to find,” an railroad train , sat in bus stations, and jeeped through rough roads in American technician told me. “But their effectiveness is sometimes limited by a lack of certain subsidiary skills—a knowledge of sociology and of teaching techniques.”’ The program has undoubtedly resulted in substantial gains. The use of fertilizer has materially increased—80 percent since 1961. To meet the growing demand new factories have been built for the production of chemical fertilizers, and new plants are contemplated. Pesticides and fungicides also are coming into use although the application methods are sometimes primitive. I saw more than one Korean farmer walking through his rice fields holding a bag of dusting powder which he was hitting with a stick to disseminate its contents. I also saw dusting performed by handcranked blowers. Increases Use American technical advice has been responsible, at least in part, for the introduction of bench terracing. Korea has many partially eroded uplands which have been non-productive. By means of bench terracing and the construction of grass-lined channels for water run-off, these areas can be made productive. A 25 percent increase in farm land can be achieved in this fashion. In my travels through Korea I did not see much bench terracing, but I saw enough to know that an effort is being made. Demonstration Tool oe guidance officials function ned “A rural life. I spent considerable time talking with Americans attached to the Rural Development Division of USOM’s staff. I am convinced that a more competent group of men would be hard to gather. They are university agricultural professors and extension technicians, men in rural Korea. of great experience in agriculture and foreign service. Each was dedicated to his task, technically knowledgeable and enthusiastic over the program. Each had earned the confidence and respect of the Koreans with whom he worked. I toured part of Korea with a USOM representative. I also travelled to Pusan, Ulsan, Kyongju, and Taegu accompanied only by I rode the third-class little travelled areas. Are Confident *State & local taxes/frelght and options extra The Korean people spoke with pride of their accomplishments, and with confidence of their ability to keep moving forward. TOYOTA CORONA No one asked me about racial disturbances in the U.S. This may © 90 HP ENGINE! © OVER 90 MPH! © SNAPS 0-60 IN 16 SECONDS... & OWNERS REPORT 30 MILES PER GALLON! © SPORTS PERFORMANCE IN A 4-DOOR SEDAN ® OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! have stemmed from lack of inter- est, but I doubt it. It may be that they were all too busy building their nation, but I doubt this too. I think a more likely answer is that the Korean people know and appreciate the help which they are getting from USOM’s integrated staff. Six From Named Read What the Experts Say: Shore In the economy car class...a new contender has climbed into the ring. If buyers drive the Corona as well as the VW before making to Boards Of Aid Agencies their decision, the Corona just might emerge the new champ,” Six North Shore residents have become members of the governing commission of the United Christian Community Services, largest privately financed group of welfare agencies in Chicago. Pprucat ARS IMPORTED. cm kai , ‘We found that the Corona oman a WatsHO AY will accelerate to 100 MPH... The reserve passing power is remarkable... The new he: - Corona is one of the penent dollar values available today," Each also serves on the board of directors of one of the agencies or ‘We sponsoring churches. the" They are L. Robert Smeltzer, in a long time... We feel its success is already guaranteed!" 1323 Central St., Deerfield, Beacon Neighborhood House; Rudolph N. Carlson Jr., 889 Windsor Rd., Glenview, Christopher House; Robert A. Gielow, 390 Lakeside Av., Glencoe, Erie Neighborhood House; and Charles S. Mack, 101 Park Av., Glencoe, United Church of Christ. From loy, Wilmette 427 Eighth are St., Harry Me- Association House; Donald L. Hemmenway, 1303 Gregory Av., Onward House; and Vernon T. Squires, 1221 Gregory Av., Beacon Neighborhood House. . 90 HP engine...puts it miles ahead of its competitidn in performance... Spirited, miserly, rugged, and comfortable. Corona boasts a host of no-cost extras; makes sense for American buyers." Test drive a Toyota Corona today. You'll agree with the experts it's the car you can't pass up! 12 mo./12,000 mile warranty e Parts/Service available coast to coast The tough ones come from TOYOTA/World's 3rd largest manufacturer of commercial FROM ©, on eEDENS FISHING Lake Forest vacationers, Robert H. Lundy, 1296 N. Edgewood Rd., Fred R. Nelson, 299 Mills Ct., and Charles E. Eul Jr., 600 E. Ryan Pl., are home after a fishing trip in Wisconsin. The trio spent their holiday at Yellow Lake in Webster, and at Chippewa Flowage at Couderay. vehicles. your TOYOTA Test RIVE HEADQUARTERS Autohaus BACK drove the 90 HP Corona for several weeks and found it to be one of the most pleasant, low priced sedans we have driven 272-7905 We Provide Bank Financing SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK 7 P : . | uM SRNL. TOYOTA EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. October gee 19, 1967 ys ; ES * 4 �Bates ee as sg ies a ie a ee ie eet a, Se 3s a rim QANAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAVAAAAAAAA AAAS & MEN ONLY Two Area Men Receive Underwriters Designation & Williamsburg Katchens by Craftwood | Open House—Mon. thur Fri. October 23rd thru 27th Daily: Noon to 9 PM € Two area residents, members of the Prudential Insurance Co. North Shore Agency in Evanston, Life Chicago Association of Underwriters, a past treasurer of have a member of the Highland Park Kiwanis Club, past president of the Highwood Chamber of Com- been awarded the chartered life underwriters designation. They are Alfred A. Gliemi Deerfield and Joseph Lolli of of Highwood. Mr. Gliemi, 120 Sequoia Ln., a graduate of Augustana College, served during World War II as an infantry captain. He joined Prudential in 1949 and in 1954 became agency manager of the North Shore Agency. Mr. Gliemi is a member of the Evanston Kiwanis Club, an officer in the Serra Club of Highland Park, and a former president of the North Suburban Association of Life Underwriters. He is on the board of the Chicago Association of Life a Underwriters, the Modenese merce, Mutual Aid Society, of the Citizens’ Advisory Committee and a member for School District 111. Schwartz Gets New Position Edwin C. Schwartz of Deerfield was recently appointed manager of the os hago classifica: tion of the Chicago of the Evanston Chamber of Commerce and the Chicago General Agents and Managers Associ- In ation, and a former chairman of the Evanston Cancer Crusade. In 1963 the Evanston Junior Chamber of Commerce named him the Evanston Boss of the Year. Mr. Lolli, 186 Michigan Av., has been with Prudential for 10% years. Starting as a special agent in 1957, he was promoted to division manager in 1962. He attended the University of Maryland. He is a member of the Tribune’s retail advertising department.. member his new _ position, Mr. Schwartz __'will supervise amusement, restaur- ant, Mr. Schwartz vertising. He hotel, and educational ad- joined the Tribune in 1946 and since 1962 he has been assistant manager of the real es- tate advertising Mr. and their three Oxford Rd. division. Mrs. Schwartz children live at and 1323 “Whois your brothers You are cordially invited to an Open House to see a group of Williamsburg Kitchens in solid cherry in authentic American 4 Colonial design. These and keeper?” Craftwood are available now Designers Kitchen in work solid taste. Each one is a custom with modern convenience. by skilled = at Craftwood. 2 with cherry or you to in hand provide a 3 glazed & | and 3 design providing quality and style & “He Made in Goodville, Pennsylvania by Rutt Kitchens, Craftwood4 is proud to be ike to be able to offer you a Willansburg ”& Kitchen for Good Living in the American Tradition at its best. § CUSTOM KITCHENS exclusive RAS at ae ; another exciting Cra frevood exclusive RAFTWOOD LUMBER 1967 at 3:30 P.M. in the church edifice First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1333 Glenview Road, Glenview, Illinois. 21, DEERFIELD OLD (Just West of Hwy. PARK HIGHLAND 1590 COMPANY RD. 41) 831-2800 Daily: 8-5:30 (Closed Sundays) AAMUAAAAARAAAAARAVARAMUARIARAAAVVWAAAE- a wane fut 19, 1967 made finishes in selected colors, to suit your individual needs Cliristian Science lecture October Kitchen Williamsburg In a time when it’s ‘every man for himself,’ to love your neighbor as yourself may seem to carry a hollow ring. But to do so can be vital to each of us. To love even our enemies is to discover something of the richness of love itself. It can open the way to greater accomplishment in our lives, restoring health and blessing others. And the way is to begin to see our true nature — and that of our fellowman — as fashioned in the image and likeness of God. You are invited to hear this subject explored in a challenging lecture by Neil H. Bowles, C.S.B., of Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Bowles is an experienced Christian Science teacher and practitioner and a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Admission is free and all are welcome. Saturday, October cabinetmakers kitchens OS Should it be you? On experienced handcrafted �Te MRS cpeaeg Od gee fe Renn Edward gee ee ee manager for freezers and electric ranges and has_ been .sales manager for _refrigera- tors since 1966. 'Dr., worked _ Mr. Walker, 1280 Wincanton with Westinghouse aS a ee Sy peewee yee A eee ieceapoes : ea eas aes orl veg Ve M. Glover Elected To Company Richard S. Walker of Deerfield been promoted to sales man‘ for appliances by Admiral a Corporation. Mr. Walker joined Admiral in 1963 as sales eer BEE PHOTO GREETINGS ARE NICER... COST EVEN LESS THIS MONTH Vice President Edward M. Glover of Deerfield, Midwest regional general manager for ARA Slater School and College Services, was _ recently elected a corporate vice president of the parent company, Automatic merce and as a Director of the Vineland Rotary Club. He belongs to the Executives Club of Chicago. Retailers of America, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Zimmerman and children, Linda, Debbie, and Emily Beth, 1881 Lake Av., Highland Park, will move to New York City later this month. Mr. Zimmerman has been transferred to New York by his ARA Slater operates food services for 250 schools and colleges. Mr. Glover is a graduate of Bucknell University. He formerly operated his own catering business in Vineland, N.J. He has served as president of the Vineland Junior Chamber of Com- PLAN ORDER BEFORE NOV. . | TO MOVE company, Computer Usage MERRY CHRI HAP? *Y Nicw STMAS YEAR Corp. of Chicago. -and Manitowoc Equipment Works before joining Admiral. a Deerfield meen) Resident | ets State Post Gene Beak, 767 Shag Bark Ln., |® DOLLARS sai MARY DID Photo greetings make such personal, warm memorable Christmas and holiday cards that many people think they cost more than ordinary cards. They don't. And this month they are even less. Choice of designs in color or black-andwhite. All you need is your slide, negative or print. Offer expires October 31. | Deerfield, was recently appointed _ state director of the International hopping Center Council. Mr. Beak will direct organiza- on of local council meetings and lead efforts to promote shopping center growth in Illinois. Mr. Beak is vice president of thur Rubloff and Co., Chicago. THIS VY ADDRESS to 623 ee fe 1920 Sheridan Road AS LITTLE AS including ASSOCIATION 432.0361 Highland ONLY! 13c¢ each envelopes NORTHBROOK GLENCOE CAMERA SHOF Park 651 CAMERA DEERFIELD FORD FOTO 763 Waukegan SHOP ‘in shopping center. Vernon oa Che finishing wall eel touch... decorating and room accessories Distinctive wall arrangements (whether Oriental, antique or modern) and individual room accessories are the key to warmth and charm in a room. If you have a wall you're dissatisfied with—or any kind of a decorating problem... call Jo’ Eckerling, Interior Designer and Gallery Wall wizard. She’|| visit you in your home, and pull everything together for you with prompt personal attention and professional ease. ANTIQUE Lee ee * Av., "4 St. Johns < 2112A E MOF E m 1 St. Mr. Salam is vice presit of Stromberg Hydraulic ake and Coupling Co. of Chi- Start your savings account today with PROF Mr. and Mrs. William T. Salam | and sons, Lyle, 7, and Kevin, 4, _ changed their address in Highland ark when they moved this month MONTH PAINTINGS SCONCES + + OLD WOOD BAROMETERS + OLD BOOKS - CANDELABRAS ASH TRAYS + PORCELAINS ORIENTAL + CARVINGS TAPESTRIES INK WELLS PETIT POINTS ART JO ECKERLING DESIGNS Phone: 945-0420 October 19, 1967 �* tie, ako 8 s 9B ys Seca ae craciaae has ate, 7 od Pee Aula Des ¢ ee EM :‘a CABINETRY i We ‘ BY tare: 4 « - REGS i Sage" DON rte ae hs % Por ef Pat og ee YS 1a < é ies ex os, “e = us Se ee per Sc Rite 4 Cre ; en . eee # Soe * BY CABINETRY CREATIVE @ HOUGH oS . . z ee Bans é peters eI ¥ . : RON Seer ogre : > = Pete, 7 re aS ee 5 tS CREATIVE © HOUGH DON a _ ey = bs 2 7 _ . ee eee eke pcs Bi eae Ot ig Sa CABINETRY — WEEE perience ¥ Es sates BY ‘i SSP oe Ba SEAFoe he Te A a eee HOUGH DON e CREATIVE CABINETRY BY DON HOUGH ®CREATIVE Cabal, iat es . OPEN HOUSE — 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. @ OCTOBER 20th — FRIDAY a @ OCTOBER Nee 21st— SATURDAY —2 @ OCTOBER 22nd — SUNDAY —2 P.M. to 9 P.M. P.M. to 7 P.M. BY DON HOUGH : @ . CABINETRY ; pe a se CREATIVE CABINETRY BY DON HOUGH CREATIVE e HOUGH \ RD. \ II DON FALL NG: SHOWI Don Hough Mfg., Inc. is located in nearby Mundelein, just minutes away from your home by automobile. We're holding an Open House this © week-end to show you the newest, most BY Model Kitchens — nine complete displays in nine separate Our staff will be on hand to the ultimate in quality cabinetry. 169 CREATIVE CABINETRY BY DON HOUGH N. Lake * (Rt. CREATIVE 3 nee welcome you! MFG., HOUGH DON #45), Mundelein, CABINETRY BY Ill.; Tel: DON HOUGH ne: i . : imaginative in creative cabinetry. out and see styles. Vanitories, den and Bar fixtures. Come CABINETRY CREATIVE WILLOW LO 8 INC. Ps 6-0500 * CREATIVE CABINETRY BY DON HOUGH eo x to Seats �ple Jeremiah Plans eer aes Ea e e Presbyterians Honor New Member Reception Officers and directors ple Jeremiah members 5 of Tem- will entertain new at a reception from 3 to p.m. Sunday in the Temple center, 860 Oak St., Winnetka. The new members are: Wilmette—Mr. and Mrs. Jason Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and Mrs. mann, and Mrs. Louis Welfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wolf. Winnetka—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Begis, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and Freudenheim Mrs. II, Mrs. Milton Mildred Gainer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Meiselman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nussbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scheer, Dr. Author, Scholar Will Speak A Dr. Singer 4 noted author and scholar, Yaakov Morris, will speak at Highland Park Reform Temple B’nai Torah at 9:30 p.m. Sunday as part of the temple’s adult education program in the temple, r. Singer as Role 2789 Oak St. Mr. Morris ‘Masters of is the author of the Desert—6,000 Years in the Negev’ published in 1961. He is considered an authori- ty of on the problems Israel’s immigrants. ‘conversation among Deerfield ickstone Hotel in Chicago. The dialogue on Christian and Jewish viewpoints will be restrictto members of the academic amunity. Dr. Singer is a proor of religious philosophy in joint study program of RooseUniversity and the College of wish Studies. Discussion will include the imof the Mideast crisis on stian-Jewish dialogue, the d for Jewish-Christian dialogue h Islam, and what Jewish and tian scholars can learn from ch other. . ‘Dr. Singer said he would report conclusions reached at the con‘sation to his congregation and ther interested members of the com munity. st. James Plans Edgar will . Bartolotti’s provide dance music at the James Holy Name dinner Tickets at $16 per couple Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school. 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. CHRISTIAN First SCIENCE Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Oct. 22: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, “‘Prohation After Death.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. St. Gregory’s Continentals nce at 8 p.m. Nov. 11 in the Highwood Community Center. _ BAHA’I EPISCOPAL sig Social Night are imited to 150 couples. Proceeds be used to improve the St. ames Parish Hall. Door prizes il be given away at the annual ffair. Committee chairmen include lo Tamarri, Joe Scassellati, Ed m, Jim Antonetti, Aldo Cabri, Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 10 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays. EVANGELICAL North FREE Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swangon. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. JEWISH Beth Or Office: Rabbi: Friday 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN The Women’s Fellowship of the yongregational Church of Deereld will sponsor a potluck dinner t 6 p.m. Saturday in the church 225 Wilmot Rd. Table service will be provided, d members of the fellowship will contact members about food contributions. A short congregation meeting, led by Moderator rr. Hans nner. Wessel, will follow the In 1946 and 1947 he organized immigrant rescue operations for Palestine, served in Israel’s defense army, and worked two years in Kibbutz Yasur in Western Galilee. Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. = Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. METHODIST Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., fellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., morning Worship and Sunday school. PRESBYTERIAN 824 Waukegan ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. ‘ Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robert D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m, mass. UNITARIAN North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Sunday services; 10, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: two-year-olds through sixth grade, seventh grade confirmation class, 9:15 two-year-olds through sixth grade, high school, 11 a.m. Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday. Advanced confirmation class 5 p.m., Tuesday. Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m. 2nd and 4th Friday. METHODIST Bethlehem a Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary er:r =. Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided.. Church school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Highland Park BAHA’I First Address: Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 .m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. UNITED Zion Vill Sponsor Potluck Mr. Morris was born and educated in Belfast, Ireland and was active in the Pioneer Zionist Youth Movement in England. In 1946, he joined the political department of the Jewish Agency for Palestine in London. Marshall Sparberg, Mr. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gutmann, Schiller, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Frederick Schwimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zwick. Glencoe—Mrs. David Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Huebsch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lilienheim, Mr. and Mrs. Michaal Neuman, Mrs. Sol Olsky, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pick, and Rubel Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Highland Park—Mr. ond Mrs. David Brill, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brill, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leopold, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Litt, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Pascal, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stone. congregation Sunday at a surprise roast beef dinner party First | Presbyterian Deerfield in the Church. Although hundreds of persons were involved in planning for the dinner, the event was kept from the pastor and his wife, who only recently returned in the East. from vacation The dinner was served by the Angelettes High School Girls Choir. The program included skits which parodied family camping, Sunday School, ushering, and church announcements. Gifts for the Didiers included a corsage for Mrs. Didier, a cake with seven candles commemorating their seven years in Deerfield, and an empty picture frame. The frame is to be filled with a picture for their home. Other gifts included a scrapbook of letters and telegrams town from their out-of- friends. — Where — When — On Worship emple B’nai Torah in Highland Park, will participate in a Jewish Christian The Rev. Bernard Didier and his wife were honored by their Burns, Mr. and Mrs. David EdelMr. Didiers 8 p.m. Chairman: First Church of Christ, Reeves. Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Oct. 22: 11 a.m. Bible lesson. “‘Probation After Death.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second S&St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., ail classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p:m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel. er. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH B’nai Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes:.9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. PRESBYTERIAN Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. North Suburban Synagogue ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Revr James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. UNITED METHODIST Bethany a Laurel Av. and McGovern Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Torah Congregation Highwood Solel ROMAN Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism for North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis Director of religious education: Dr. Louis ‘Katzoff. Cantor: Jordon H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Highland Park Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious educatiou: Dr. Louis Katzoff. : Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.1a., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m, Monday through Thursday. Redeemer 1731 Deerfield Rd. CATHOLIC St. James Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. Address: Beth El Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Park Group William Thursday CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LUTHERAN Highland Rd. Fireside discussion: 1237 Deerfield Rd. Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday. 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. Lincolnshire DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Lanier. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m. October 19, 1967 �Bs Sgr at we Sh a spin ae ae eS Bes eae 5k ea - Chooses Socio-Biblical Study Topic The adult study group of the Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield has chosen a_ socioBiblical theme for its meetings @ What are the powers mold the life of our time? from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Mondays in ing of life? @ What The they will discuss support or sup- press one’s eagerness for a mean- the church. Questions forces that group questions in- modern clude: will from consider a these historic and relating the viewpoint, donations for gifts and money for wounded veterans. The donations are for ‘“Operation Thanks” at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital for wounded veterans from Vietnam. Park 3203 Summit Av., Highland Park. “Operation Thanks” is part of a The lodge will hold a party for veterans on Nov. 3, when gifts and continuing B’nai of Highland activities for servicemen at Great Lakes. The main part of the veteran’s program is a series of monthly sabbath tending Club to Show series B’rith group will be communication be tween members. The goal Two festivals for sailors atFriday night religious services. Scheduled Sunday in the church. Rally day services will combine The Evangelical Congregational Church of Highland Park will hold its annual rally day at 10 a.m. More church on Page Sunday school and morning ship in 90-minute program. Children news at 2 school Sunday school A men’s quartet from the Moody Bible Institute will provide music for rally day. The senior choir of Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield will program Sunday Lloyd Botker Jr., superintendent. Plans Concert a from wor- various departments will participate. Scholars with perfect attendance for the year will be recognized and awarded certificates by 58 Church Choir present meeting of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Men’s Club. p.m. Sunday for residents of the Lake County Home for the Aged in Libertyville. The program has been scheduled in place of the regular twicemonthly visits sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service. Participants will meet in the church parking lot, 1558 Wilmot Rd., at 1-p.m. The next event of the church’s calendar is an adult discussion group meet at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Students Jewish Service Of Consecration Simchath To Dance on Sunday The dance, called ‘“‘The Best is Yet to Come,” will feature the music of the Sonics. Admission is at the door, 840 Vernon Glencoe. gynecologist, will speak at the public meeting. Dr. Solomon practices locally at 625 Roger Williams “The the the Seventh Day’’ illustrates Friday evening service traditional rituals of Sabbath day as observed Av. in Highland Park. the program is being planned by Irwin in may Lodge pres. Andrew Greenwald in the Pew,” by On Simchath Torah children consecrated Lecture Wednesday On Martin Av., with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard children, Bill Midland, Mich. 40% Another in the series of lectures commemorating the 450th anniversary of the Reformation will be given at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Zion Lutheran Church, October 19, 1967 : study — and the Torah at 11 a.m. i Ruth Abrahams, Gold-_ Linda Lipsey, stein, Nancy Hahn, Abby — Emily Novick, Ann Roth, Schor, Lisa Weissman, Bloomstein, Steven Schaumberg- er, Nancy Marks, Beth Sommers, Bloomstein, Theodore Pie Elana Rubinstein, Emily G Joshua Lowitz, David Go Ronid Addis, Julie Becker, ford Baker, Lisa Dorenfest, Jane Yastrow, and Peter Mic Friedman. The ceremony is public. A. Zartler and Stacey, and in at low, low cost , because they’re seamless. exclusive fabrics woven " feet wide are turned : ten 2 “up end” to drape widest windows _ ‘floor-to-ceiling without seams. | is fame’ and Seatle. eke |hietiee, ied saves you quite a bit of money § on‘a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons % : in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without — ; ironing. Custom made §to yeer order. and it’s 10 feet wide! ~~ Ideal for making your own draperies,i— * glip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap- _ | kins, mats. etc. Machine washables that _ |1 OFF wear like iron, and never need one. Ai — woven 100” to 120” wide to make it —: 4 seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec- — orator discount. Open daily 10-5, or — ‘mail 25c for full information and bro; 98 chure with 40 swatches. We're at 1919 © we Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to _ . Point-of-View and Gaslight Square). — . Phone PA 4-9494. oie Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Closed Sun. Homespun Landscaping Service NELS ANDERSON & SON Shermer Rd. @ Northbrook @ 272-2255 or 272-2248 House 7 draperies San 1900 — Lori Winston, Peter Wolff, Joan Open Daily 10-5 Complete — Arnold Jacob Wolf. > (extra charge for delivery & planting) 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. William Petrillo, a congregation member studying for the ministry, will discuss ‘“Luther—The Man of the Reformation.” He will tell about Luther’s background and how his actions altered church history. Other lectures in the series have dealt with Luther’s influence on music, art, and social reform. the The service will be read by Rabbi > Handsomer SALE Luther to KX world’s widest seamless draperies RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zartler, 1454 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, have returned after a weekend visit D. Walker. Will Hold of the © of t will I at be view Rd., Northfield. Daniel Church The ‘Schuster. - The group will discuss the book, “Enemy a noted will act as meeting chairman home and synagogue are depicted in the ‘‘Fourth Commandment.” reservations Morality in a Changing Society” at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the American Legion Hall. and the NURSERY STOCK Nylin, 1003 Central Av., Deerfield. The Highland Park B’nai B’rith p.m. program. al Light’’ television series, marking ‘the made before Saturday by calling Harry L. Rubenstein, 91 Meadow- All area high school students are invited to attend at 6 p.m. Sunday, sponsored by the Senior Youth Group of North Shore Congregation Israel. $1 Morality Lecture Dr. Ernest M. Solomon, Torah, end of the annual reading Torah and the beginning cycle for the next year, celebrated next Thursday gregation Solel. ing the service at the temple ; 1301 Clavey Rd. in Highland ee rk eS ‘ include: Lodge will sponsor a talk, “‘Sexual Both films are from the ‘‘Etern- ¥ Children to be consecrated to Sponsor A 6:30 p.m. cocktail hour in the synagogue auditorium at 1175 Sheridan Rd. will precede dinner at 7 p.m. All members of the synagogue are invited to the 8 Dinner Are Invited Lodge t ideas, attiand mye Simchath Torah — be Local B’nai B’rith The films ‘‘The Seventh Day’”’ and the ‘‘Fourth Commandment” will be shown Tuesday at a dinner Shore's Snow Chase Club. Church Rally Day Movies members and incorporate them Judaism John and Lois Jay are shown filming a new color movie, "Head for the Hills," to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 in the Highland Park High School auditorium. The program will be sponsored by the North is for examine their own tudes, and opinions others’ thoughts. prizes will be presented to the men. Those wishing to donate items to ‘Operation Thanks” should contact Stanton Ascher, B’nai B’rith is_ seeking will be the Bible and the paper- | back, ‘‘These Rebellious Powers.” | However, the main function of the them B’nai B’rith Seek Gifts The Highland Park Lodge this month Biblical word to our times. Texts Francisco sided vera ° Beverly Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview © Glenview, m1 : �a Dr. Nathir Sara Ability to °Play Game’ _ Should Be Goal Of Education 3 be ¥ By JAMES DUNLOP | Deerfield. He looks like a youthful Adlai Stevenson. And. the ‘more you question him, the ‘more he answers as did the late Mr. Stevenson—perceptive, forthright, thoughtful, and confident. as | He is Dr. Nathir Sara, ordinator of the Committee cofor Interdistrict Co-operation (CIC) since its inception in May, 1966. _ The CIC is a relatively new venture in education in this area. amounts He must of reading huge just to stay up with new developments in primary and secondary education and with various activities of the CIC. He also spends every Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to noon with a group of high school teachers, helping them develop a course in ecology for high school departments. He says he doesn’t know of a high school in the country now teaching ecology. Native of Iraq Dr. Sara, 31, is a native of Iraq. But Dr. Sara is quick to point out He was /that the seven member school districts in Deerfield, Highland an undergraduate in 1958. Park, Highwood, and Bannockburn engaged in joint undertakings for do at home educated His there, earning college degree college major was English literature and education. several years before formal orga- After teaching English (a foreign language in Iraq, of course) _ Dr. ant principal of a private school in Baghdad, staying there for a year. | nization of CIC. Sara for two is learned in many - fields, articulate, and—always the mark of any scholar—he is curi- ous and open-minded. He admits he doesn’t have all the answers. - By his own definition, can be truly learned pursues learning no one “unless he and nothing else years, He then education the United American he became assist- decided to further his and wanted to do it in States. He went to the Friends of the Middle East office in Baghdad to investigate possibilities. for 40 or 50 years. “The man there told me I would want a place not very expensive, with a climate similar to Bagh- ‘Select Group’ dad’s, and where I could “And only a select group can do that—those who don’t have to work to live,’ he adds. education I wanted. We decided on the University of Illinois,’ Dr. Sara recalled. Dr. Sara definitely works. He didn’t estimate the number of hours a week he puts in as CIC co- So he applied, was accepted, and set off for Champaign in 1961 ordinator, “plenty but of time said at he it.” spends And his with a $2,000 scholarship office in Wilmot School, from a church in Iraq. work doeSn’t end when he leaves his He received in 1962, then a master’s went "Education should be geared less toward efficiency and production and more toward promoting wisdom in men.’ (Howard Fochler Photos) get the degree on—with the help of a graduate assistantship— to earn his Ph.D. in school While School administration in May of 1965. teacher, His first job was as an administrative assistant with District 113. at Highland Park High he met Anne White, a and they were married July 1. They live at 947 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. A year after joining the district staff he was named co-ordinator of CIC. He is somewhat distressed that "‘A person has to learn to ‘play the game' to exist in this competitive society." most CIC publicity has centered on federally funded programs undertaken. “J don’t think the people know enough about what else goes on here,” he said. “We do a lot things on our own, you know.” of He mentioned such things as area institutes for teachers and the dozen or so CIC curriculum articulation committees -which constantly "No one can be truly learned unless he pursues learning and nothing else for 40 or 50 years." seek improvements the overall educational of the seven districts. Dr. Sara’s number one outside interest is the study of sociology. His knowledge in that area is a perfect complement to his job as an educator. He has solid ideas result should be. goal about and what the its of education should with themselves and with their fellow man. And that doesn’t mean to live comfortably only,” he said. ‘Play the Game’ ‘‘A person has to learn to ‘play the game’ to exist in this competitive society. But he should find values in himself and be honest with himself and others. He should never play the game at the expense of manipulating others.” Dr. Sara emphasized that the products of education should be geared less toward efficiency and production and more toward promoting wisdom in men. ‘We gence, are all born with intellicreativity, and sensitivity, but most of all with curiosity. “Parents Sociology Helpful process of education i in program “The be to enable people to live better should never block this curious quality in a child. The greatest period for learning is from age 2 to 7. Sometimes—too often, I’m afraid—we dismiss children’s questions with superfi- cial answers. In effect, we are telling the child that his question wasn’t worth asking. Instead we should let one question lead to another—this is the way to build the proper background for learning and wisdom.”’ October 19, 1967 �x Thorpe Furs has a wonderful selection of fashionsin lustrous mink jackets — the fur of your future. You'll love the elegance and the light weight of award-winning this “endurance” mink ; . . you must come and see. . . you'll be pleased with our great traditional values. | t Visit our new Boutique of sweat’ ers, knits, dresses, bags, gloves, scarves, jewelry, etc. EVANSTON At Sherman and Davi Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday — and Thursday Ample Free All Phones 9 a.m. Parking 328-3333 to 9 p.m. — �LET THE FUR FLY 2 by Lee K-Thorpe of Thorpe Furs istinguished Furriers Since 1895 Meditations of the Heart and Mind - Winter is soon upon us and the end of the year approaches, for the Jew the New Year has already begun. At this period, we are more sensitive to the passing of time and our role among me! mbers of our family, our friends and in our community. We review more carefully the condition of our soul, spirit and mind. Not frequently (enough do we stand at the threshold of a new sriod. A new potential beginning, a chance to at our past, our memories both happy and % sad, the punishing of ourselves, at the ignorance of ourselves, at the coming of peace with ourselves, so that we may live with better understanding of . wurselves and others, on quest for self-fulfillment is its own merit. the opening of the gates of graciousness and Thus forgiveness to ourselves makes it possible for us to deal with merit in our relationships with others. If we can see how we failed to live up to our own standards, how we have not measured up to the needs of our fellow man, we begin to understand his need for our love and respect and understanding. — We remember often, too strongly, our achievents, our material gains, our triumphs over our Sey our nian, virtuous actions which are often impelled by self-interest and self concern. At Thorpe Furs we “think big” about small furs... our petite furs in stoles, capelets, shrugs .. . all at It seems in retrospect the days of this past year has passed so quickly we were scarcely able to keep up with our desires and aspirations. In this fleeting time our actions gave little assurance to their marvelous best in fox, sable, chinchilla and mink gain our higher objectives. We must remember that we owe a constant debt for the gift of life and that our growth in wisdom and humility can enable us to consecrate our lives to the services of God and Man. Thus we can acquire the cherished knowledge of how to make amends when we have wronged others, and how to achieve a higher form as consciousness. Perhaps, it is better expressed through one of my favorite passages from “THE DUTIES OF THE “ayo by Bachya Ibn Pakuda. “The heart of the Pious One is generous and his spirit is humble. He is neither vengeful, nor cove‘tous, nor greatness members harms no does he speak ill of anyone. He despises and detests acclaim. He is serene, rekindness, is grateful, self-effacing, and one. . . . His loyalty is strong and his ‘promise faithful. He seeks to know his Creator’s will, and he governs his passions. He does not gloat over the misfortune of his enemies, and does not keep a grudge. He is of little trouble, and of great help to others. His gratitude for kindness is great and he is long suffering when injured. When one wants ‘to borrow from him, he lends. When he is wronged, he forgives. When he is deprived, he is generous. . . . He does not humiliate anyone. He does not violate a confidence When he sees good, he remembers it. When evil befalls him, he overlooks it. He recognizes his own defects, is mindful of his sins, loves God and seeks to do His will. ‘He sits among the poor, . . . aids the needy, is a father to the orphan, a protector of the widow, and 2 honors the lowly.” +: .. . it’s the “little things” that count in fashion. Thorpe Furs at 1606 Sherman Evanston, All phones 328-3333. P.S. Have you visited our new Boutique Department? We offer kniths, dresses, gloves, jewelry, sweater, scarves, bags, etc., at introductory saving prices. �Youll find -the real you in our. many moods of mink . . . exciting designs that enhance and flatter you. The now look in the in furs is at Thorpe Furs . . . and now during our expansion event. we are offering you great savings. Come in see the se lovely furs and marvel at their low price tags. sweaters, Visit our new knits, dresses. Boutique bags. scarves, jewelry, etc. EVANSTON At Sherman and Davi Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday — and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ample Free Parking — All Phones 328-3333 of gloves, �The furs most women dream about are showing their sleek and glossy clories in our salon right now... Have your choice of the world’s finest furs . . . our vast collection reflects fine fashion, supreme quality, and ‘exciting prices. 2° At Thorpe F Ts you will find one of America’s largest collections of fur hats, plus our delightful Boutique of dresses, knits, scarves, bags, jewelry, sweaters, gloves, etc., etc., at special introductory sale prices. EVANSTON At Sherman Daily and Monday _ and Davis Saturday 9 am. to. 5:30 p.m. and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9:p.m. Ample Free Parking —- All Phones 328-3333 �Advertising Section Classifie e THE EVANSTON 4020 Church THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS e REVIEW St., Evanston WILMETTE 1232 Central e GLENCOE e GLENVIEW LIFE Ave., Wilmette e WINNETKA 251-4300 ¢ 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Park Rd., 444 234-4303 e STAR Northbrook Central Ave., PARK Ave., 444 Central 724-4300 BLUFF ¢ LAKE LAMPLIGHTER FOREST 444 Central Ave., Highland DEADLINES 1438 Shermer Central HERALD Highland e HIGHWOOD ANNOUNCEMENTS NORTHBROOK 446-4300 444 446-4300 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview TALK e LAKE e HIGHLAND NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 475-1560 HERALD Ave., Highland and LAMPLIGHTER Highland Park 234-4303 RATES DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE Cash with order or if paid within 10 days 251-4300 Found 5 WHITE FIBERGLAS, *. ee beach. seenAND _ANPUBLICITY TEAK eens ar Reward. VE 5- LOST: SOLID, DARK BROWN Siamese cat. 234-4460 evenings. LOST: LADY’S GOLD WRIST WATCH; black band; Omega. Between Homestead Hotel and Central St. Sun. Reward. 475-5043. HOW Simply LOST: OCT. 6. SQUARE SILVER PIN, with gold bird overlay. Vic. Old Orchard or Lincoln Av., Winnetka. Call PA 4-4053. REWARD. LOST: WHITE CAT WITH GOLD markings. Vicinity of Northwest Wilmette. ALpine 1-2199 after 6 p.m. LOST: EYE GLASSES VICINITY CRABTREE AND WESTern in Northbrook; Sat., Oct. 14th. Please call collect, 469-0721. We are now 1967. Help BLACK AND altered male; 9 Glenview Rd. and REWARD. WHITE 5 Business 444 Central 945-7300 HOME BUYERS AFFORD YOU THE MAXIMUM security in selection of a home we offer a co — investigative service. Your type report will include a thorough appraisal of needed repairs and states of condition of wiring, plumbing, basic structure, heating and general condition, Included will be a priority list for necessary repairs, their approx. costs and, if desired, lists of established local craftsmen and contractors. Buyers Consultant Agency 831-2472 Share ta Ave. TO Highland Your FORT expenses. a Nov. 5th. Phone Car between 251-3508 Service—income or $50. Male. ——. Tax and children. A.K.C. show; home Evanston, UN GERMAN SHEPHERD: 6 MO. gen- OLD, and NEEDS shots. GOOD Free. reg. good OLD. Gentle. Raised home. Call 432- PUPPIES HOME. 251-5757. PUPPIES KITLoves 5 p.m. 6 MOS. OLD BEAGLE Housebroken, all shots, A.K.C. $50. Call 256-2249. PEDIGREED PERSONALITY with possibilities.. male, 2 months children. AL 6-2057. ONLY WHITE A.K.C. | YEAR wire reg. PUP Black cocker feold, raised with TWO LEFT! GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS registered, $100. DA 8-7731. OLD haired REGISTERED MALE Dachshund; needs adult ‘%#miy with time for companionship. oe . | MUST SELL ADORABLE POODLE puppy, blk. male, A.K.C., wks., price reduced. Call DA 8-1714. GERMAN MONTH HOUSEBROKEN DOG that loves children: has all necessary shots. Call DA 8-0248. . Beau. Black Male Kitten, MOS. A.K.C. Needs BEAUTIFUL 100% SIAMESE tens 6 weeks old. Housebroken, children. Call PArk 4-6898 after and weekends. OLD | Call Don weekends FREE Declawed old. VERY SPECIAL BLONDE COCKER puppy: female, 10 weeks, A.K.C. registered, has shots, fine disposition, $50. 272-0205 PUPS tle. A.K.C. sable beauty. Plude. 945-5719 after 4, anytime. DANE 1 yr. SHEPHERD 7 weeks old Male 12 WEEKS OLD, WITH $ POODLE STANDARD of quality Apricot litter, 8 lovable pet, excellent burglar $150. Call 282-1654. St., 42 bi Skokie, new Mundelein. old. 12. west y of “Gil 566-7007 Ideal or time to train ‘for -724-0873. = Antiques : and COLLECTION Art OF _ SILVER, glass, porcelain, pewter also— oll collection; stamp coll road trains and muc misc. MI 2-8815. WHITE RD., GLENVIEW AND WEEKENDS. mile REG. HALF-ARABIAD chestnut. 53’’, two and a shows. FREE KITTENS: MOVED—MUST SELL. paintings from Germany Almost half of orig. table. Access. Private. 14 3 — ; Books and Gifts —" V2 PRICE BOOK BEGINS oe SALE f OCT. Ends Sun. Nov. 2. Sale E 12-9 daily, 12- 7 Sunday Hanley’s Book Store 7103 Ridge Blvd. CASH FOR YOUR BO VERY TAME; 433-4016 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP Beautifully marked 212 months. Female. Call UN 9-4587. SIAMESE KITTENS FROM CHAMP. Stock, famous’ blood line, Seal, Blue, Lilac, pan trained, — disposition. Also stud service. 36 2109. A.K.C. COCKER SPANIEL FEMALE, 8 most. Bright orange and white. Both parents champions, Perm. shots, disposition guaranteed, 729-5274. For BLACK, FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES Pure bred black, bred for disposition raised with children $50. Call ; 256-4824. OUR sale. Phone 15 a good lh ; $8 0 mine. ge? “ TIRED OF body else? WORKING This small 0 b FOR > well establ: Winnetka beauty salon is a tvith dous buy for an operator \ following. Write T-4ll, Box > mette. 16 cS Business Service HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING — Reasonable pie. work KAEHLER LUGGAGE 1421 Sherman Ave. POODLES; EXQUISITE TOY SILVER, white, some shots 14 weeks. 777-8155. 18 SIAMESE KITTENS: SEAL POINT 8 weeks old, trained. AL 6-4580 $25 each BEDLINGTON TERRIER, 9 MO. FEmale, A.K.C. registered, champion blood lines. Must sacrifice. Call AL 17860. YO info appreciated. For appt., call Andy, PERSONALIZED 724-0873 for Business Opportunities ATTENTION © MOVING MUST FIND GOOD HOME for beaut. sweet adult cats, free. Also kittens $4.00 and up. Call 475-8387. MIN. SCHNAUZER PUPS. reg. Champ. blood line. Home BID ON Restaurant for sale or partnership. Must sacrif fixtures. Downtown Eva ing on acit ype Rot yr. As cing $23,000 CAN’T HAVE ONE OF YOUR OWN SO WHY NOT ADOPT? Champion sired, A.K.C. reg/bassett puppies. Call OR 69209 after 2 p.m. PEDIGREE TRI-COLOR COLLIE 5 mos. female, all shots, trained, raised with children. Transferred-forced to sell our pet. $75. 676-1941. GET DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS 1307 CHICAGO AV. Cocker Spaniel Puppies BEAUT. A.K.C. raised. in TO Evanston, HORSES BOARDED. Large box stalls, outsi 432-2923. CHAMPION SIRED. buff. 566-0849. LOCATIONS Davis 176, POODLE PUPPIES 3 MONTHS OLD, silver male miniatures, shots = pepet trained, A.K.C., hina a Ajestic 3-0576 or CH 4-1117 A.K.C. silver FOR FOOD AND SUPPLIES $35. Clinaude Boxer Puppies PAN TRAINED ELSINGER'S Open Sundays — sale ! KITTENS Call Pets Supplies 3417-19 Dempster, POODLE PUPS SILVER OR BLACK $125 or up. Stud service all colors. WI 5-1657 1547 WAGNER PA 4-0022 EVES. and 1013 Puppies GRAY Trained. Animals, See Our New Shop SHEEPDOG 6 mos. old.; ‘‘Beefeater’’ wants owner. Male. $350 or best offer. PArk 9-5382, or CR 2-3130. FREE: THREE 11 TWO OLD. ALL SHOTS. Call 729-2749. ? 945-1274 or female. Cocker-Poodle 4 lines Dogs and Cats until PUPPIES Call 272-4838 choice weeks, alarm, Registered. — q BEAUTIFUL 11 WK. OLD shepherd male. A.K.C, Black, silver markings. litter. SIAMESE KITTENS BLUEPOINT markings. WELL BRED; LOVABLE; HOME raised; reas. UN 4-1845; or 446-1512. 9- WHI., BLK. MIN., BLK. Lae $125. Cocoa bro. min., $200. Whel Aug. 24. Raised with children. 724-5556. 6 GREAT SPANIEL GOLDEN RETRIEVERS Pick your puppy early. Will hold Christmas. A. Fake Shots. $125. 6 WEEKS 4-0926. A.K.C. ‘REG. Call 827-8665. SHEPHERD 2 YEARS SCHNAUZER raised $125. POODLE CH ROTTWEILER A.K.C. GRAFIN OF DINSLAGE HAS A litter of beautiful Min. Schnauzer pups—females; now avail.; 8 wks.; shots. Bred at Ursafell kennel for 6 eves. Large companion-guard breed. A.K.C. champion stock. Whelped ye a 4 males; 5 females. CRestwood 2-3399 6 WEEKS OLD 8 planned ‘‘labracols,’’ father Arthur beautiful full blooded lab., mother Sheba half lab. half collie. Pups all black, wonderful for children, great watch dogs. 1-1137 eves. Parent must accompany. to Classification #132 in Call DEAR ABBY IS LOOKING FOR A home for her cuddly lovable miniature Schnauzer, female, 7 weeks’ with champion heritage. Call 446-3902. BRED FOR GOOD TEMPERAMENT, German Shepherd papeties—Saree raised, sturdy and intelligent, A.K.C Pedigree incl. 14 champions in last 4 generations. May be seem now, and Pecee home from Oct. 29th on Call HI disposition 251-8419 PUPS, A.K.C. CHA BRINDLE Dogs and Cats you in the Want Ads. Turn 1967 Oct. SMALL CONCERN. PEnsacola 6-7218. 10 home FREE Mother will part ‘go 2 very fluf iy art-persian kittens, weeks ol itter trained. Call AL L 2443 after 4. Accounting and Taxes FOR A.K.C., MALE, BEAUTIFUL SCHNAUZER PUPS clipped tails, puppy shots, A.K.C. reg. 7 weeks old. ' $100 Call DA 8-4626 evenings and weekends. Park 433-4300 female. Raised w/children. Very AY. sired RETIRED C.P.A. Accounting, Financial Statements, Back work brought up to date. ALpine 1-4047 A wonderful selection awaits shots, SPRINGER GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES A.K.C, Registered, from _ excellent field and show stock, great with children. Call 234-3965 after 4 p.m. RAISED TRI-COLOR old, COCKER GERMAN 9 Accounting CHIL- MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS A.K.C. OS sired, ears and shots. SERVICES APARTMENT et, weeks alee LAUDERDALE. Leaving PUPPY: Female. pats this Paper! ay 1 TO HUNTING? events through help yu F Travel—Share DRIVING CAT, Personal listing us_ to Shepherd A.K.C. HOME Call 674-9445 ENGLISH pups: 7 weeks old. A.K.C. reg. Females. $85 each. 272-2512. 537-0325 after 5 Miniature Schnauzers 3 MONTHS. Cee years old; vicinity Hibbard Rd. GR 5-6929. LOST ANTIQUE EARRING GOLD AND amethyst in the 1500 block Sherman Av., Evanston Oct. 12. Call 475-0559. of Highland Park Herald LOST: MALE CAT, DARK GREY almost black, medium long hair, ellow eyes, name is Chi. Call irginia at 475-8252. Reward. LOST: listing Deerfield Villager 8 DACHSHUND FEMALE, 1 YR. OLD. LOVES dren. $50. ALpine 1-5761. “clearing’’ your dates TODAY. LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hosvital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. LOST: 4 MONTH OLD BLACK AND white Bulldog named Turk. Lost vicinity Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. Reward. Call CEdar 4-9153. DARLING IT WORK? phone) a complete and events. REDUCING RED MALE PUPPY, 11 WEEKS poy A Home bred and raised. $60. GR 5- will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. GOLD BREEDER White German Mail (or meetings LOST: 20’ MURRAY STINGRAY 5 speed bike, purple, serial number 2502400. License 1625. = reward. Cail DA 8-3162 or DA 8-3189 LOST ON OCT. 13: PLAIN watch with Spiedel Bracelet. Phone UN 4-9079 DOES 10 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. A.K.C. Top. breeding, good with children, both parents exrayed. $100. CR 2-9414 evenings. COLLIE PUPS. A.K.C. 12 WEEKS. Handsome tri males, raised with T.L.C. House broken, wonderful dispositions. Bellochanty line 446-7170 DATES Dogs and Cats POODLES stock. Choice A.K.C. toy pups. White, apricot or silver. $100 up. 358-6692. "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR MALE 10 : French Poodle Puppies STANDARD, APRICOT, AKE., shots, wormed. Call 833-1069. PRIVATE Avoid Conflicting LOST; WHITE BLUE EYED MALE cat, vicinity of Sherman and Main — Reward. Please call 4755. Dogs and Cats BEAUTIFUL SCHNAUZER PUPPIES salt and pepper, 1 male, 1 female, ears trimmed, all shots, carefull bred for disposition, home raised. 94 re CHAIRMEN Minimum Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300 10 MESSAGE to all PRESIDENTS Rudder 475-1560 Business Personal FOUND: WRIST WATCH OCTOBER 9th vicinity 700 block of Forest in Evanston. Owner may claim by 7 ae Call after 7 p.m. DA 8- Lost Sail Boat se $1.20 per line MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS Noon Monday Lost Park 433-4300 DEERFIELD VILLAGER : 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-7300 272-4300 REGULAR COPY Noon Tuesday 3 Park 433-4300 drawn, for lettered Christmas, 1 to 500. er and CARL colored birthdays, . Call Eleanor, 824 Catering MYRLE’S GOURMET CA Delicious and Artistic F For the Discriminatin Complete Service and OUTSTANDING WED CAKES AND RECEPTI ALpine 1-5841 EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDA .; WHY COOK? ‘oOo “ 1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, im. : For menu planning, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest er * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Miss B. Cla 726 �So Christmas Trees and Coins and Stamps Concrete Work ile Tires and Accessories itos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent obile Wanted To Buy Trailers— To Rent and Gifts ers — Contractors [ and Repair Materials and s nities iS ond Partnerships ice and Photography ime ibinet Work Catering PARTY EQUIP. 3 RENT rmet catering in your a guest at aad own AND il Shopping holes. VOGUE HOUR FABRIC in St. SERVICE. stock SHOP UNiversity of 27 4-3034 “ALTERATIONS SSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN school will solve all your f problems in her own home. 869-8571 PERIENCED 29 ble US THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR HERBERT OR RO WOMEN’S SKIRTS, DRESSES S, ZIPPERS, ETC. PA 4-5767 ONLY 9 SMAKING AND LIGHT ALTERns: formals, bridesmaids, flower , Casual and dresswear. CALL TERI, 835-1197. PEAN TRAINED es to your home DRESSMAKER “Your Til. C.C. DOVER LIGHT We will move Inc. 30 entertainment specialists”’ party marquees— —entertainment— ice floors—car parkers—lighting - call does it all” ID 2-1240 MAGIC Musical BROTHERS party, club, stage, Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148 ’ POPULAR ALpine GUITAR etc. BY GARY schools, churches, birthdays, Children or adults, Reasonably d. Call 359-3252. ave Guitar, Will Travel K, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS. ccas. Tod MUSIC Turl, BY 30. BOB HI 6-1715. GAND the Village School Singers, or the Gand Family Singers, guests. Call now. ‘ED; ; will surprise WI 5-5321. ACCOMPLISHED player to accompany 433-4127 ‘ALIST SEEKS MALE ; accompanist. Must fessional aspirations. — ssified iLlice 677-7075 STRING group. Call GUITARIST be over price. Call KRUGMAN LESSONS COACHES, HAY-RIDES, Rides, Fire Engines, Surries, anywhere. Or have your child or party at the Country Boy’s barn. after 6 p.m. and weekends. MAGIC fair Instruction MILDRED UNLIMITED _ By the WANDA Children’s a b ANIMALS, NORMAN’’—256-3033. “MAGIC HAULING Home or Studio Classical if desired AM 2-4045 nystery, wonder and legerdemain. mature professional entertainer at a VERY MODEST PRICE! _ “MR. MOVERS at 21. IN PIANO 1-4201 CLASSES—3 AT 42 PRICE Adults, afternoon and evening Children, aft. schl.-Pri. inst. also Very few children’s openings Mr. Narrol-Exp’d. teacher-272-8129. PIANO LESSONS LESSONS CLASS OR PRIVATE. CALL AL 1-3896 GROMMES PRECISION 60 WATT P.A. amp $50; Fender Reverb unit, perf. $100; Fender Bassman amp top, $125. Call Rick 945-0932 after 5 p.m. GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bog Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. BEGINNING PIANO, DRUM, Saxophone and Trumpet lessons in eal Reasonable rates. Call PA 9-5392. BUNDY FLUTE, USED 1 YEAR. Buffet B flat clarinet. Call 272-7259 ‘ACCORDION, ORGAN, GUITAR, PIano instruction in studio or home. N. Shore area. Spec. in pop. music. Instruments furn. $2.50 up. 251-8572. OR Need Karnes MIDWEST Co. WHITE Just East of the ‘‘L”’ ITALIAN from $295. FOR 5 pianos $79 and many others. Sun. 12 to 5. Mon., Thurs. till 9 p.m. MIDWEST PIANO CoO. 2638 Devon av., HO 5-5900. UTTERBERG PIANO _ CO.—EST. 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and used spinets. Pianos rented with option to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1-5, Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central Av., Chicago. FULL SIZE ROTH OUTFIT BY CELLO PFRETZSCHNER. CALL 446-2707 $275. SET, PArk CALL 4-7844 AFTER SALE. FOUR YEAR OLD used violin. Best Offer. Call after 4:00 p.m. 251-5347 BUESCHER with case. OR. 6-9305. AND new DRUM 6:30 1959 WALNUT HOME MODEL HAM.MOND ORGAN, BENCH AND LESLIE SPEAKER IN WONDERFUL CONDITION. 446-2422. SMALL Town offer. Practice PROVINCIAL FRUITWOOD. Like new. YO 5-5926. Ludwig Oyster Black Pearl 12 HOUR SALE (12-12) Thurs. Oct. 19th, 12 till 12 300 new and used pianos Must sell, Spinets, Uprights, Grands. Tremendous discountsavings Stineway, Baldwins and Grands Field’s Piano Warehouse 7315 N. Western Av., Chicago, III. Spiriets $90. , STUDENT Almost new. AND Best FRANCES BACON CONSOLE piano, French Prov. fruitwood. Call AL 1-9095. Baldwin Acrosonic $300. A-100 Hammond Organ Call 446-7909 Piano $1,900. ECHOLETTE, FENDER JAZZ BASS, Mosrite single pick-up bass; $195 each. Call 475-6199 evenings. Selmer — Bundy Clarinet B FLAT WITH CASE, $65. AL 1-3838 CONN CORNET $100 OR BEST OFfer; Conn Bass Clarinet. $100 or best offer. Private party. Call after 7 p.m. AL 1-5212. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff, Lamplighter — NEW. Piano Tuning PIANO CO. Honest Craftsmanship PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST Expert Tuning Checked Electronically PROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 PIANO TUNER Evans., Wil., Winn., Glencoe and Kenil. perferred. 475-7254 Fred Hudson Jr. YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals; rebuilding; pianos bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407 37 Schools and Instruction Tiny Tot Play School 2727 Crawford, Evanston. BEAUTIFUL FACILITIES. 3 ACRES of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 242 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancing and foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065 ENROLL NOW FOR FALL SESSIONS AT TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for you pre-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central St. UN 9-5565 OPENING OCT. 9TH MAE'S NURSERY SCHOOL 723 MONROE ST., EVANSTON Creative full day programs; lovely fenced in yard; nourishing lunches; oo 212 to 5 yrs. Register now. GR 5- Speed Reading CLARINET Reasonable. GIBSON AMPLIFIER & Country electric guitar. Call 724-0152 after 5 p.m. LIKE TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 AND © OLDS SPECIAL TRUMPET, $95, LAFAYETTE TRUMPET, $35; OLDS Ambassador clarinet, $75; Gibson GA 75 amp. $175. Call 272-5280. STEINWAY GRAND PIANO 6 ft. Gorgeous tone, exc. mechanical cond., perfect walnut case. Call 381-0563. 9 PC. 35 cond.; perfect GIBSON, FALCON AMP with reverb, tremolo, 12” Jensen speaker. Excellent condition. $120. Call Rich, 432-1035. Call us today ANDREWS-EDWARDS MUSIC CO. | Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 6-0200. USED INS. SALE, ALTO SAX $45; Trombone $17; Clar. $33; Flute $39; Trump. $37; Corn. $32, 3/4 Violin $28; Banjo $39; Bari. Horn $85; amp. $22; Piccolo, Oboe, Tuba, Fr. Horn, Bass Clar., bass -tromb., Sop. sax, tenor sax, bari. sax, Gibson guitar, other bargains. Will trade, buy, Clark Music. SH 3-8252, GR. 5-6327. Used MASTER WURLITZER 4100 ORGAN. TODAY YOU CAN RENT A BRAND NEW BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO /Your choice of finish and style /Completely maintained and serviced free by us ‘ /All_ rental money paid applies to purchase FOR ONLY $15 A MONTH NEW JAZZ NEW, $150— VIOLA : STUDENTS BEGINNING Excellent condition, ofoo4 tone Call 835-2809 ~ NAYLOR'S ON FENDER $65. SLINGERLAND DRUMS, COMPLETE set. Pearl finish. Good cond. Will sell for $225 or best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 272-9167. CASE $150; music stand, Fender tremolux amp. good Hollow body 12 string guitar, cond. Must sell. 446-6989. 1795 St. Johns Av. 1850 Waukegan Rd. Highland Park Glenview 432-2510 724-2100 Daily 10 to 9, Sun. 12 to 5. DISCOUNT 5-5900 STUDENT VIOLIN WITH electric Metronome, $15; $5.00. Call 446-1885. YRS. OLD, 945-2089. ZENKER'S PIANO CO. CLARINET AND STAND. LIKE school band instrument, cost sacrifice for $80. : OR 4-2642 NOwW. used pianos. Baldwin Grand like reasonable. Knabe Grand 5’8” Makes WALNUT, 4 $400. Phone PRICES. DRUM SET WITH SNARE CASE 18’’-21’" cymbals, 2 14’ high hats, many accessories $300, National base amp. 2-12’ $150. Call after 4 p.m. Larry, AL 1-5370. CLEARANCE SALE Floor Sample Reconditioned Used Pianos—organs Over 200 to select from Spinit and console pianos $299 up Grand pianos from $279 Lowrey Spinet organ $299 Baldwin 25 pedal organ $995 Gulbransen Theater organ, 25 pedal, SPECIAL TOP HOllycourt Instruments. Music PAY Band COND. Mendelson Spnet Piano 5-0169 Pianos—All WILL School GIBSON GSS 100 AMP., 4-10’ speakers, 100 watts, Reverb. tremelo. Excellent condition. With covers. $400. Call 256-2934. SAVE ON USED SPINET Jesse French Spinet Piano with bench, only $398. 1 year Lyon-Healy guarantee. Come in today. LYON-HEALY IN EVANSTON 816 Church St. UN 9-0510. in Pianos, Organs, Accessories — PROGRESS DA 8-3737 Clarinet, INSTRUMENT. GOOD 272-7549 Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 Accordion. Very Good Condition. Guitar. 272-7824 Pianos and Musical Instruments LUDWIG DRUMS, PROFESSIONAL set, includes seven select Zildjian cymbals, fiber rollaway case, heavy duty covers, all accessories. Worth $894 retail. Private sale price: $450. Phone 966-1316 or 743-2407 after 6 p.m. weekdays. Anytime weekends. McCALL FIRE SALE FANTASTIC BARGAINS IN 34 PIANOS RECONDITIONED FOR REC, ROOMS 3811 PIANO STUDENTS experienced grad. of piano literature. Musical Trade or Barter* Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimmin t:] Trailers—For Sale Trucks and Toys Typewriters—Business Machines— Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments Pianos and Musical Instruments PLAYER Pianos and Musical Instruments All Instruction WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID SPENCER CO., BR 4-291 PIANO-VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced MILDRED CRUSE-Mas.M. GR 5-2352 34 Real Estate Loans and Mortgages Roofing and Rug and by «aed Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and - Women—industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Storage Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Person Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and: Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses 34 BLACK STEINWAY $100. ID 2-2795. INTERVIEWING JoAnn Verhoog N.U. Duckworth EVANSTON POPULAR PIANO HOWARD DIAMOND FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! with TINY TRAINED 1-0666 anything you want. Also rubbish removal 272-4928. PARK RO 18345MC-C JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662. Entertainment HIGHLAND 1-2686 HAULING Buy PROGRESSIVE PIANO INSTRUCTION ALL AGES Southwest Northbrook SALE MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. 477-5431 OF 2-5520 THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 and does all your hdo Productions, CR Buy EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER offers progressive piano instructions in her home near Lincoln School, Evanston. Ages 6-14. Call weekdays 475-4272. ILL. MIDDLETON AND CALL Alter Your Winter HES NOW, WEEKDAYS . Call VE 5-4012. MOVERS KELLY MOVING SIMPLE ALTERATIONS Me M.G Storage NORTHBROOK, 272-7608 COAT REMODELED REPAIRED. CALL 272-6173 and Sale halt hour lesson. 724-6586. 1 FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. alterations, OLD UPRIGHT piano, fine tone, Investments MIDDLETON SEAMSTRESS ssmaking, At home. Moving 107 108 Instruction PIANO EXCELLENT RETURNS ON A NEW concept in real estate investments. For information, write N.S. Investa Mortgages, Box 91, Kenilworth, 11. “Z ENVIEW. Call 729-5824, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. do and Musical and Musical ADVANCED STUDENT WILL TEACH beginners and intermediates. $1.50 per RENT EVERYTHING Loans Moving Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 5-7400 5-5080 or Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers Miscellaneous Miscellaneous—For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To YARD RD. Good Household Goods—Wanted To in Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS Files and cash registers. Repair Service and rentals. 724-7676. GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC. AND MACHINE Complete OR YOrktown 8-3984 Center, Ph. 824-9212 24 Pleating. ippers. Skokie 8910 WAUKEGAN INC. DAvis Household RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL BUCKLES Motorcycles—-Go Carts Rentals Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning _ anted— omen—Business and Professional. Women—-Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—tIndustrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair 30 Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday EXPERT PLEATING Y ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INS, BUCKLES Oakton, WE — _ 6 Rental RENTAL ‘COVERED WITH FABRIC Evanston Equipment 3748 MONOGRAMMING aurch, of Debts JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. home. party. smaking — Sewing Needlework BUTTONS House Sales Disclaimer 23 FOR WE DELIVER ot ACE RENTALS Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. ALLABASTRO‘S CATERING ELTS, Conducted Town Vacation Gardening and Landscape Service— Dees veer A es Needlework ressmakin ing—Ne wor! Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service ; Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Aportments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses jarages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals and Sports Cars ile Loans tc Decorations : PRIVATE PROF, INSTRUCTION Especially for high school students. wk. course, Bannockburn, 945-8792. 8 Learning Therapist And ASSOCIATE. 20 .YRS. EXPER. In helping wunder-achievers, poor readers, and children w/learning ee cgne Sweet. M. Ed. . appt. only. REBA PLACE DAY NURSERY 727 REBA PLACE, EVANSTON. 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. Hot lunch included, Children 3-5 years old. Full day or half day schedules presently available. 328-7327. MULTI-DIMENSIONAL PROGRAM for children with learning problems. Class for teen-agers to help them through high school and college; class for primary grades to arrest early problems. Call HI 6-1322. COLLEGE STUDENT WITH EXC. background in U.S. and other histories available to tutor H.S. students. $4.00 hr. Call 446-1957 after 4. Park Herald * Deerfield Villager.* Highwood Herald Oct. 19, 1967 �50 ~ CHINESE PAINTING WORKSHOP With inst. on watercolor, ink and calligraphy. Enroll now. Louise Lee. Sn Division St. Highland Park. 831- ‘TUTORING 7TH THROUGH 12TH rades, in your home. Male NU octoral student, 5 yrs. H.S. teaching, ae and history specialty. Call WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. EVANSTON KIDDIE PLAY SCHOOL 721 Howard St., Evanston. GR 5-9554. Hours 7:30 to 5:30. For working mothers. BRAIDED es RUG sae aahial AND CLASSES MATERIALS 446- Builders and Contractors CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work — Walks. Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka John B. Clausen HilLLerest 6-2100 Structural Fnyineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. Deal With GERMAN TUTORING or instruction on any level experienced native teacher. Call 251-0549 TUTORING CHEMISTRY AND 1-1254 MATHEMATICS 50 MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR ~=Builders and Northfield Bldg. and Const. 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 EDWARD KITCHENS Complete GATHERCOAL Carl New Box GENERAL CARPENTER, work. Free estimates. North Shore etc.) R & L Roofing—Sheet Metal INSURED replaced and repaired sheet metal and roofing 24 hr. Emergency Service 867-9199 ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc. John ,M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 Floor and Wall Tiling BATHROOM REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. VE 5-0262 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Room additions Rec. rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building—Repair—Millwork “Let George Do It’”’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 GLENVIEW 1328 Waukegan Rd., TILING Glenview 724-9704 Carpentry, Cabinet Making RECREATION ROOMS, REMODEL. ING. Exterior and interior eae ig 9, Henry Dier CRestwood 2-2938 BASEMENTS Brick or concrete foundations water proof. General pag re cam f cement. rorsise Suburban ckpointing 588- BILL HESKETH PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf TUCKPOINTING repairs, REMODELING 5-6762 G E NERAL MASONRY—CHIMNEY repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. 281-8810 or LI 9-4515. R. E. HOLGER GARPENTRY 1967 CuARANTEED NOT TOUNWASH!7-8636OUT Call Tom Gutters All types Save By Buying From A Distributor 9, financing. 272-8680. Repaired and Installed OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB cae FHA references. REown CERAMIC TILE EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KTtTCHEN SINK oe EXPERI- Building Maintenance and Repair 51 KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS XT YEARS COMPLETE REMODELING AND pair. Large jobs or small. Do Direct Factory Distributors a 15 ence. Additions, yee morn roofing, siding, rec. rooms and porches. J. McGuiness, Contractor 824-0247 Inc. rooms, CONTRACTOR REMODELING AND CARPENTRY Paneling, Porches, Windows, Etc. 15 yrs. experience. Do own work. C. Gosser AL 6-789. Kitchen Salon Rec. 6-5400 LUDWIG A. HIRZ Carpenter and General Contractor New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Quality only. CL 3-0446. ESTIMATES 6 p.m., HI CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 446-5079 after Construction 84—Northfield BEST: PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. Free Estimates UN 4-2224 BR 3-3370 LUMBER) refrigerator & CO. QUALITY REMODELING IMPROVEMENT stove, we etc. AND be SAND—BLACK DIRT bark (When Available) CRUSHED STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS Blacktop hayatch (66 lb. bag) BLACKTOP SEALER (1 and 5 Gal.) Flagstone—Bluestone CONCRETE STEPPERS FOR PATIOS Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Culvert Pipe CONCRETE, PLAST., MASON MAT’LS. DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED 250 Happ CHIMNEY repairs, window caulking. Free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed. PARISI BROS, 489-2574 SERVICE, Rd. INC. Northfield, H| Il. 6-2402 Glenview, 54 OR Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs TULIPS TULIPS TULIPS Large select bulbs that will give you prize winning flowers. 134 varieties offered blooming from late March into June, all with colored pictures so you can choose your garden combinations. Other bulbs direct from Holland. Allium to Zantedeschia. All at most reas. prices. Feed your lawn now for winter protection, Lawn fertilizers at a discount. We have bulb and garden fertilizers for better results in spring. Bezdek’s For Bulbs, Ground covering, perennials, 2246 Wilmette Av., Wilmette, 200’ North of the intersection of Crawford and Wilmette. Northfield Yard Service Lawn Care and Maintenance Nursery Stock Garden Planting and Care Sodding Hauling Tree Trimming ane Removal Brick-Stone Patios Installed and Repaired 1595 Mt. Pleasant, Northfield HI 6-8249. Please call before 7:00 P.M. Free estimates IT’S TIME FOR FALL PLANTING Stiller Bros. Nursery And Landscape Service ter 945-078 LAWN power roof repairs. SERVICE raking, shrubbery. 678- ? 4 58 REPAIRED, All types of COMPLETE LANDSCAPING EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS Planting, Lawn work, Sodding : Fertilizing, Trimmi: ng. Walter J. Michaels PA .4-1272 TIME Of evergreens, shrubs, privet, trees, Holland bulbs, etc. Call for free info. the Landscape gardener with 30 yrs. of exp. in planting. 272-4563. MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING Lawn and tree. service, sodding, seeding, black dirt and tractor service. A free estimate call 537-6232. EVERGREEN SALE Transplant size Spruce, Pines, Firs, Yews, Pfitzers, Junipers. $.75 to $1.50 EM 2-0472. PLANT NOW, EVERGREENS, trees, bushes, and sodding. Call Saldana Bros. After 6 p.m. 243-9464. size ae stairwell, ERNST W. DAISS & PAINTING AND DECORA’ Wood Snienng Peet har INTERIOR AND EXTER 1530 Spencer Av. ALpine 1-6344 Painting, Paper Hang 38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Ext GOOD PREPARATIO! CLEAN, NEAT WORKMAN M. Garrett G. =) PAINTING LAURITZ JENSEN - roof AND SONS : Complete Decorating Service 478-5955 SERVICE Clearhieck $008 PAINTING CLEANED COMPLETE ROOFING AND DECORATIN pees a specialty. Residen xterior’and interior. 20 years Guaranteed work. Prices man Engstrom. UNiversity Painting and Decoratir 4-9423 Complete Gutter and Downspout Service : All type Roofing “Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’ E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 INTERIOR Henry AND EXTERIC Dier REASONABLE INTERIOR ae AND Hs ing, washing, paper han an ex rience, guaran work, 5-3255 Wilmette Gutter Service CALL NOW FOR FALL cleaning. Free estimates. Gutters and GUTTER 251-6187. Downspouts CLEANED, REPAIRED and replaced. 272-6796 56 Lawn Mower and Service Painting and Free : $10. G GUTTERS CLEANED cleaned and painted inside $3 KNOLL’S Mr, Mueller 283-4390 Seinonotine mentees and Decorating PAINTING AND a LOW 9-0794 Residential Painting INTERIOR Same Paper | GReenleaf Estimate Thorough BROS. and “EXTERIOR Masonry y reparation Tat FREE ESTIMATES FULLY Painting Staining Materials. INSURED 3 Geiecetan a North se, North ean Expert carete eg and Call Fully Prompt Insure PRICES YOU Cedar treated ed ROOF ROOF or TREATING asphalt replaced. recovered. shingles, Flat d Chimne pointed. Gutters painted and 1 Tile—Slate—Asphe It FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOIN GUTTERS and DOWNS DC ALL WORK GUARAD E. F. Bassing J ORcharc Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE REMOVAL US GIVE YOU EST On any removal problem you 1a Our men are experienced Leo ag ins in all phases of tree removal. M tse hydraulic equipment at with the know ae to at your @ Glencoe tine Figewood VErnon_ 35 YEARS EXPERIENC! INSURED LICENSED co. RALPH SYNNESTVEDT INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Sh Tree Conference Glenview Road THOMAS J. LYNCH REE SURGEONS SPRAYING, Decorators tree surgery, modern trained operators. Our 51 <xpertpare mi) eating No rees is available b honir bers National Asser: AS: & National Shade Tree Orgar HIllerest 6-4380 VErnon DAVEY A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE. Accurate diagnosis of tree tr Arrange late fall elm s y's Radio dispatched crews. 3372 08 No Job Too Small ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 478-0136 PAINTING, A Call ALpine 1-0377_ or or be and Siding RIMMING. PAINTING EXT. HAVE SUBURBAN 3602 EXTERIOR INTERIOR CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISION EXPERT PAPER—FABRIC HANGING Fully Insured Free Estimates NORTH SHORE CRestwood 2-5753 AND liv.-rm 724-1367. & ASSOCIATES, Service Free Estimates 675-2255 DAVID N. PADDOCK Professional INT. IF IN FINEST gehrete, ae ingy Ota up; Ernie Roofing Shore Decorating Union Craftsmen REALISTIC , powM -BEINL SINC Shore | E & B Decorating SPECIALIZING R © HANG 5- 3048 59 IN FINE } ERNIE’S PAINTING SERV: LET Hanging cal Call INTERIOR AND PAINTING AND PAPER FRE MA WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION? No gamble with your decorating problems if you consult one of our experts. Mr. Hauber PA 9-5427 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 J. M. ECKERT DECORATING CO. OFFICE TEL, LO 1-5437 SPECIALIZING r 5 PAINTING, wey r peak eS or | STIMATE or UN 9-1013. oratin Serving the North Shore for 46 years BJORNSON DECORATING EXTERIOR AND PAINTING AND W All work guarante R. Hawkins CR 2-2217 Free orthbrook, mates. CRestwood 2-1557a pert WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF painting. Ind. attention and needs will be met. Color matching and color continuity as part of the painting, Neat, clean workmanship in a phases of painting and paper hanging. Insured aN KU RT GRONAU SPENCER DECORATING Fully Rem 2710 Appletree te! Tractor— MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED Miiwaukee Av., north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway Bridge WEST GARDEN VA 4-6146. 57 Skilled workmen DA 8-5004 ing and dec. interior and e GUTTER CLEANING When all the leaves have fallen—call us to clean your gutters! Call 272-4928. est. BLACK DIRT average flight PArk 4-8009 ROOFING PAINTED, ash 3 Wallpaper $6.00 and up per We Benjamin Moore’s paint. (bus.) or 561-9373 (res.) WIN- roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free inspection. Free est. TRACTOR WORK, STONE, DRIVEways, grading, rubbish and brush removal. Ebilsisor Trucking CR 2-0173 PLANTING check. SUBURBAN GUTTERS CLEAN-UP Free on CLEANED FREE RIOR | NEAT WORKMANSHIP. E materials. Reas. price, Free DAvis 8-8724 ets CUTTING, 4-1691 Downspouts 24 HR. PHONE Telegraph Rd., Deerfield (1,000 ft. north of Rt. 22) SODDING, and GUTTERS Shade Trees YEWS—BUSHES—EVERGREENS Visit our nursery and save 2840 PArk PAINTED—REPAIRED. Complete Freshly Dug Ill. Gutters WORK SMALL AT DISCOUNT anytime, Birou, DAvis 8- Call hay. NEW AND OLD LAWNS REPAIRED nursery stock; complete maintenance service. 20 years on the North Shore. Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611 CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVE: Ways. walks, steps, patios. repairs forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore quaornets for 48 yrs. JOSEPH KNE ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 yg 36. soil— FALL CLEAN-UP; IT’S TIME TO clean up all those leaves. Leaves removed by POWER VACUUM and hauled away. Call us for estimate. Versailles Landscaping. Call 272-4928. GUTTERS ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6-0988 “Call before 8. and after 5.’ BIG a black SOIL ORchard Work CEMENT deliver IN All work performe by A-1 peas Bop sar Average room Northern Eagle Roofing Co. DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON Highland Park and Deerfield not solicited. Concrete We C. L. VOLTZ CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL 52 Building Supplies and Material 1-0225 NEW COMPLETE REMODELING. tile homes, additions, kit., baths, work, roof repairs, concrete work. UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 WICKES (and GLASS BLOCK, STONE chimney repair and tuckpointing. Alfred J. Stevens OR 3-0360 446-3268 PURTELL Bathroom Remodeling . Roofing . Siding If you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: FREE L 5-1115 BRICK LAYING pe Ops Winnetka . Dormers FOR waged: Boll garden. BLACK SCHNEIDER & FALASCO lathe ceilings and patching. 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 53 estimates. GR SPECIALIZING COMING—PROTECT We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlech, The Firewood King. Vernon 5-1195 CUSTOM PLASTERING Metal ALpine your IS humus—sand—manure—covering SPECIALIST WOOD OR FORMICA cabinets—countertops. BOB VIETS BUILDERS SPECIALTY and Waterproofing KITCHEN BYRON FELTON SONSTRUC co: Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile FOR THE FINEST IN: Kitchen Remodeling Room Additions . Basement Rec. Rooms (DIV. OF WICKES OUR ; Repairs IN RECHTORIS plans Service—Plants and Shrubs WINTER Caulking Brick Staining Bldg. Cleaning Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier YO 6-1800 REMODELING - REPAIRS Contractors Improvement HOME Northbrook, Ill. Eve: 446-5955 ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 WICKES Home OWNERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years experience. AH levels. Call 256-3585 anytime. HOME 831-4767 HOME by FIRST METHODIST NURSERY school, 1630 Hinman, Evanston. For 3 and 4 yr. old children. Mornings or afternoons. UN 4-6181, GR 5-8413. On Kitchens Bedrooms Bathrooms Porches Room Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK AL ; Chimney rig and Landscay Gerdening 54 and Repair TUCKPOINTING Lauer Const. Co. And Save 20% ; Building ‘Mcteleunase: H. A. Morrison, Power stump removal. ALpine WALL Arbor TREE SPECIALISTS | Spraying, Trimming, Fee CLAVEY 1-0945 TREE ae washing, floors stripped and waxed, furn, stripped, all wood stripped. For free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classi : �ha OLSEN 724-3990 SME MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR Carpentry—Cabinet Work RPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY! perienced in all types of difficult nstruction. Call us Now, we are dy for work! No job too large or small, ask for Bob. Enlarge or . .. Call OR 6-1076. WOODCRAFT 72 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning 101 Professional Rug Cleaning | NEED 74 Upholstering, Repairing Refinish:2g emodeling, room nt and SPECIALIZE addition, drywall, work of Call UN all 4-3604. TE KITCHEN types cabinets to order. Dawson, REC. built-ins, REMODELand lavatories Furniture 251-5737 NTRY, kinds. repair. or AL ROOMS, closets, PANEL- shelves, of work. Reasonable Call 1-6709. CTRICAL WORK eason. 743-5597 Estimates Rates—Free air’s —Alterations—Remodeling 1al 100 amp. service—$120. 3 RICIAN; ns. CHICAGO LICENSE; and bonded. Print. equip. hookup. . and com. wiring. Air cond., htg. hookup. OR 3-2864. OR SANDING AND SLIPCOVER SALE REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR —$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE— CU M FABRIC SLIPCOVERS— CHAIR—$12 plus fabric; SOFA—$2 plus fabric, 42 Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. CALL 677-6350 and ‘all Electrical Service Custom HEIGHTS Ww ed, Draperies and Bob’s 2-2699 Floor 1623 TECHNY 76 & B SHEET METAL nd Cooling, Furnace Cleaning cement, Gas Conversion idifiers. ‘Free estimate 537-9083 Home Service ion’s Window and 100 , EST. 729-2286 R. S. T. Floor Waxing Service. MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED ~GUTTERS CLEANED APPT., AL 1-5350 store ant maint. homes comp. and cleaning apts., low free estimates call 864-3946. for prices. > L&S Service 477-0726 DOW, WALL WASHING, rior painting-also any type -general-housework. Storms ENERAL CLEANING. inting, gutters, yards etc. INT., work up. WINDOWS 10 years _ North Shore. Free estimates. onded and Insured. 491-1194. Jim's Wall Washing Service FREE - ESTIMATES 729-3374 WASHED, PEPROS. ROOMS Wi S around DA Wwashe an yard work. 8-5945 after ae: polisned. Rug and Upholstery Cleaning RPET, FURNITURE, WALL cleaning professionally done. AND SERVICEMASTER z the NEW itimates T TRIER _ townshinv ALpine 1-5697 and Greenwood. EXP. BOOKKEEPER DESIRES PERM. part-time work; familiar with all gen. office routine. Evanston area. rite T-460, Box 60, Wilmette. TYPING AT HOME CARPET DICTAPHONE—MANUSCRIPTS miscellaneous. PArk 4-0673 CLEANING 4AMPOOERS FOR RENT r SON Oak St., EQUIPMENT Skokie. CO. OR I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN pre eo for less than anyone sacrificing quality. WwW ITH Door to door bus transportation and excellent North Shcre references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: MO 5-7400 7? OFF. 9 x 12 RUGS, CLEAN. h and carry, repair-install wall to ca . Ace Carpet Co., 1620 ple, Evanston. 864-5551. else Evanston Review 4-6656 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago 60611. HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO Howard Employment Agency - 873-2387 or 288-0830 lassified Wanted—Women 273-4849 or 475-1800. * Wilmette Life LINENS, CURTAINS, AND Ironing in my home. 869-1599. WORK. Call UN PER IRONER Monday. Call GR Laundress. TO WORK 5-0479. EVERY COOK HOUSEKEEPER—EXP., Stay 5 days, adult household. ture dog should be welcome. Telephone 872-7683 REF. Minia- WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO BE COMpanion to sick or elderly person. Some experience. North Shore references. Phone 864-0319. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES cleaning. Will do personal laundry. References 475-5832. 102 = Sit. Wtd.—Baby MATURE WOMAN ‘WANTS TO BABY sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood, 272-0509, Northbrook BABYSITTER; RELIABLE AND EX: perienced woman. Best care. Vicinity So. Evanston. Call: 475-2815. 103 Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional SALES EXECUTIVE 20 YRS. VARIED SALES, ADMINIStrative, and management on District and egional level. Tools, power equip., and irrigation systems, as well as Life Insurance sales and Training Management. College grad., age 44, long-time Glenview resident. Can supply exc. refs. and strong PMA. Seeking opportunity to represent manufacturer on Dist. or Reg. level, or to apply my sales skills and creative abilities to your management team. If we have some mutual interests and needs, write: P.O. Box 78, Glenview, Til. 60025. * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe New s * Glenview AND living refer- DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. CLEANING UP AND HAULING Debris after 6 p.m. DA 8-2074 and Professional "FORD" EMPLOYMENT 100% FREE JOBS MORTON GROVE 5945 DEMPSTER ABOVE SUN DRUGS BETWEEN EDENS AND WAUKEGAN YO 5-2400 YOU MAY REGISTER BY PHONE Secretaries. To $600 HOUSECLEANING WIZARD. AVAILable on Firdays only. Holiday cleaning, etc. A-1 reference. Phone 869-9061, after 5 p.m. Evanston President, Highland Park Executive, Northbrook Sales Director, Wilmette Publicity Manager, Glenview 1 Girl Office, Highland Pk. Real Estate Off., Deerfield Vice President, Glencoe Sales Director, Northfield Advertising Manager, ALL AROUND MAN WOULD wall washing; also cleaning Sat. and Sun. only. Call VI 5-1520 ENJOY 1 GIRL OFFICE VARIETY, offering client contact, phone and detail as you aid 3 busy young men. WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms put up. 477-0726. LIKE floors. WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped, waxed, furn. stripped. Attics and basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846. 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot, company cafeteria, paid vacation, outstanding pension plan, lovely new building on Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE Co. Personnel Department 274-8100 employer : ACCOUNTS REC. CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN POSITION OF EXCELLENT POTENtial, modern computerized Accounts Receivable operation, 15,000 industrial accounts. Requires previous successful experience in accounts receivable bank or credit work, and capability of assuming increasing responsibilities. Light typing. Excellent beginning salary, merit rated advancement, 3742 hour work week, executive office national corporation. Fine fringe benefits. Preemployment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Reservationist Trainee, Chicago Av. TO FIGURES? Dorothy Parks Placement Grove, Evanston PERSONNEL Registrar-Reception, 328-7622 TRAINEE Personnel, 1618 8-6880 Anybody For Figures? WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair for numbers, and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. CLIFF Receptionists to $450 A busy switchboard, no typin Medical clinic front desk, 9Animal hospital, aid doctors Show room sales office, 9-5 Real Estate office, light steno Greeter, front desk research lab Meet visitors, learn switchbd. Mothers Returning to Work WE’LL HELP YOU SELECT A “close to home”’ positaes: offering good hours and benefits. Special attention to mature women or inexperienced. Staffing New Office REALLY LOVELY SURROUNDINGS, wonderful benefits; congenial coworkers for you. They have just moved in and need St. and Jr. secretaries. 2 floor receptionists; a personnel trainee; and bookkeeping, accounting and general office girls. Bookkeepers — Figure Girls POSITIONS North Shore AVAILABLE IN towns $375 to $575. ALL Chicago office SP 4-2828 ES R bE TYPISTS Leading insurance company has ‘openings for typists for general office duties. Ideal working conditions in new building. Excellent benefits, company cafeteria, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department Howard Street An equal oppotrunity Figure Clerks VARIOUS 274-810 employer $350-$450 NORTHSHORE need eee FIRMS as well as experienced girls, who enjoy No typing. Free. working with figures. brownlie personnel EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.. Evanston CLERICAL IN MEDICAL CLINIC. NO typing. Suburban clinic. Medical records and appointments. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter $450 GREAT CHANCE TO LEARN TO handle job seekers, interview, test and hire in this lovely neighborhood office. Work on your own. Grand boss. 1771 SERVICE DAvis $425 BEAUTIFUL DESK IN PLUSH OFfice where you'll greet dealers from all over the U.S. who train to use this firm’s products. Really fun, public contact jok, It will keep you busy and you'll love it. OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE needs an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington $450 $455. LEARN TO COMPOSE AND dictate your own letters. You’ll work into a most interesting and fun job near home. Evanston. Then see us for ‘‘now’’ jobs along the North Shore where a liking for figures and average typing (or none at all) are required. Free. 627 $490 LEARN TO,HANDLE ROUTING OF trips, make train, plane, hotel and motel arrangements. This involves constant phone and contact with people. You must like responsibility. Packaging Corp. of America 1632 $550 Don't Type? |-2 years experience, typing 55-65 wpm. Free insurance, Howard Street An equal opportunity $500 540 REALLY EXCITING CUSTOMER service opening with Blue Chip firm. Great future, interesting present. 9-5. Insurance Company needs experienced transcribers with 1771 Builder's Girl Friday, $600 $525 50 Career Training, $500 Professional DICTAPHONE OPERATORS Sitting CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. proxy. Eve. sittings. Future poetngs. Compl, charge. Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. Business Situations Wantea—Men Household Laundress. Experienced SHIRT DAY WORKERS _ FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. Answering Service (3748 Situations 104 SATURDAY. WORK$12 and carfare. 491- LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP Jamacian girls. We advance trans. costs. Jessie Jean Employment Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654. EXPERIENCED LADY DESIRES housework. Wed. and Fri. are both open, references available. GR 5-3594 SERVICE letters, misc. Dependable 272-8680 PRACTICAL NURSE — COMPANION available for chronic or invalid. Pleasant and reliable. Have car. Good refs. Call*again if out. 251-3390. ALL CLEANING OR IRONING. $14 day. Top references. GR 5-8927. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing. 101 HOURS Young Woman Wants House- HOS- Manuscripts. HI 6-3480 FOR only. LADY WOULD LIKE DAY Wednesday open. References. 4-2822. Prefer Evanston. EXPER. AND RESPONS. SECRETARY avail. for home secretarial and steno service. Business, statistical, resumes, student work. 729-0919. 724- Bill's Cleanup Service WILL DO clothing. OPERATOR: HOME TYPING Manuscripts, tapes, Experienced Reas. rates. Part-Time PREFER Experienced DEsires regular part-time work in home, dissertations, papers, etc. Have new electric typewriter. 729-4016. RACINE MACHINE, SHAMPOO without water. Use rooms y. You’)] love it. Glenview ntal, Glenview DAY WORK = Famed EXPERIENCED MANAGER OF sales promotion and advertising and administrative assistant available immediately. Desire a challenging position. What have you to offer? Write T-457, Box 60, Wilmette, III. jobs. IBM type. Letters, Perfection is my policy. . p.m. 7:30 Repair WILL TAKE ALL HOUSE AND pital calls. UN 4-0981. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Ww HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPE PARK 4-3834. _EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Wishes I WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER hand ironing. 869-6631 Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional BEAUTY : CLEANING SERVICE washing, carpet cleaning, office ll Woman EMPLOYMENT loors Cleaned, FEE girl. WORK. EVANSTON. flexible. 491-0536. CASH & CARRY TV SERVICE Call for our very low prices 607 LeClaire, Wilmette Nr. Lake and Edens. ALpine 6-1209 Chicago NO bonus, NO mponaceshtp, NO until you actually choose your EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES day work; light cleaning. Call eveSoe. $15 and car fare. 869-7864 or DA -3514. Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service 743-7402 MAKE RD., NORTHBROOK 272-3273 SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. 81 nanand COOK, EXP.; REF-.; LIVE-IN adults. Must have exc. wages, working cond. and other exp. help. Write Box 939, Evanston. NEAT, RELIABLE ELDERLY WOMAN with references, wishes light house work, ironing or mother’s helper. Can stay. 373-6073. Household Appliance Service and Repair Cleaning Service timdale Av., Fabrics SEWING MACHINE REPAIR All makes and models, Clean, oil and adjust. $3.00. All work guar. Scott Bradley Sales and Service, 486-1784. INDOW CLEANING Housekeepers, mother’s helpers, nies, maid-servants, houseboys couples. RELIABLE, EXP. WOMAN HAS wednes. open to clean or iron in Kenilworth, Winnetka area. Northshore refs. Call after 6 p.m. 533-3808, ask for Lulu. R. V. McFAUL SERVICE Machine scrubbed, Home or office. Div. Pick up your phone and call for more information OR call for an appt. to come in and browse through the resumes. MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. 708 Church St., Evanston Made Decorator Overseas This is the number of Chicagoland’s oldest European Domestic Service. UPHOLSTERING ‘Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. M Furniture Draperies — Slip Covers Co. Dunn Help Wanted—Women Professional RELIABLE. CHAUFFEUR houseman, offers services for quarters and basic wage. Best ences. 869-8383 after 6:30 p.m. Call 869-7900 Slip Covers— Custom ''FIRST" 17 N. State, 13th Flr., Chicago Serving Employers since 1955 BIX STRIPS ANYTHING REFINISHING FLOOR floors. buffed. House Polly SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 75 New 107 Wanted—Men and ADMINISTRATIVE OR INVESTMENT ition wanted. Broad background in investment banking, financial writing, administration. Retirement age but do not plan to retire. Write .T-453, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. ST 2-5422 EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. __in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty - estimate CRestwood and Situations Business IN BRINGING LIVE-IN HELP FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND. Polly Dunn has added an entirely new security to —s your own competent, willing help from Britain. Here’s how it works! You need a mother’s helper, a cook or nanny? Visit our offices—look over pictures, references and interviews of our carefully selected candidates. NO FEE for this. Then make your choice. We handle all paper work. No red tape. We guarantee placement. Girls reimburse for travel and visa advance. And here’s Polly Dunn’s ‘‘FIRST’’! To insure repayment you may BOND the travel advance. For more information call Miss Peggy REUPHOLSTERY prices. Call 103 Household EXPENSIVE SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR POLISHers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. SHOP CARPENTERS BE Repair — install carpets. Home or plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. Associated Rug = neue Cleaners try—Cabinet Work—Repairs terial for Home Craftsmen e Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 3etween Davis and Church NOT Sitsations Weated-—Wemes 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston SALES GIRLS PART-TIME FOR MEN’S' SPORTS ware department. Not over 35, hours open, apply in person: Wally Reid, 1719 Sherman Av., Evanston. + Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Oct. 19, 196 �107 and Business Professional The Following Are All SUBURBAN POSITIONS 100% FREE TO YOU! Put Your Secy., to Exec., Dir. 600 3 secy’s., to Vice Pres. 475-550 Medical secy., expd. 550 Showroom secy. 550 Secy., home construction 550 Secy., personal bkping. 550 Secy., to treasurer 500 Secy., to Pres. small co. 500 Lt. steno., like figures 500 Secy., yg., some exp. to yg., exec. 3 secy’s.. yg., Old Orchard Learn advertising, secy. Bank secretary 475 Secy., lt. steno, 9-5, plush offices 425 Office Mgr., typist Secy., no steno, some travel Sr. Typist, supv., others Reports typist Typist-clerk for city Credit asst., trainee, type 1 girl sales ofc. Figure clerk, typist Learn purchasing. type Recept., learn swhd., et. typing Recept. trainee, older, Old Orch Genl., ofc., type., no exp., nec. Type 40 wpm? Work for Dr. 450- ~ HOWARD AT THE SHORE NORTH ORCHARD, SKOKIE SUITE 226 IN THE NEW Westmoreland At North TELL End of West Bldg Parking ORchard 9-1 142 THE MEN CHECK OUR YOU wo MEN’S SECRETARIES Jrs. and exp. Top SUPERVISOR TRAINEE Supervise lge. E.D.P. Dept. DRS. AIDE Direct patients. RECEPTIONIST 100% public contact. Compile No TO TO $433 exp. TO $390 charts TO typing. Light TOUR GUIDE TRAINEE AUTO RENTAL TRAINEE Ho typing, no steno, no $390 math. Will rain, Howard Employment Agency 307 Howard St., Evanston Old Orchard Requires good typing, shorthand skill. Includes other varied activities and responsibilities which make an _ interesting and challenging position. See Packaging Corp. of America FIGURE CLERKS DO. YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting irls who have an positions open for aptitude for figure etail. Experienced or will train. To $500. FREE. An 1618 1-GIRL 8-6880 SECY. OFFICE who Nice opportunity for the girl “likes her own show,’’ and is a “‘selfstarter.’’ Plush surroundings and extoday cellent fringe benefits. See Dorothy Park Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622. BANK of SCHOOL public Good for StuLet us service. SECY. contact salary. working Job No. with 5408. PUBLIC RELATIONS SECY. If you like the Advertising and P. R. fields then this is for yee. To $450 Job No. 5452. N O FEE 1 GIRL OFFICE For the woman who Girl Friday this is Good salary. Job No. wants to be a the ideal op. 5325. NO F NO TYPING? Smaller office needs girl for phones and general office work. $375. Job No. 5330. NO FEE. REC EPTIONIST If you like greeting people and can do some typing this is vour kind of job. Job No. 5230. NO FEE. GENERAL OFFICE—$425. Some typing and figure aptitude office Lag you = on Sag ob No. 5231. will job. North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street OFFICE EVANSTON—ROOM 328-7466 north Salary $550 plus. All general week. secretarial duties plus public contact. Wally, Boulevard Evanston 2 Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg., DA 8-7171 No Fee. of Oakton Opportunity Employer Recent Grads! Young Careerists! Housewives To Return Who Want to Work! information numbers. 5-3100 Call our Evanston office today for an appointment at the Illinois Bell Employment Ce nter nearest you. Call collect. MEDICAL CLERKS NO TYPING NEEDED FOR THESE ferret in a Research department. nteresting and variety duties. FREE. LEWIS 1618 ORIGINAL Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka SERVICE DAvis PANCAKE Talk ; American, Clerk recent High School graduate in ed in the accounting field. 1 college accountin or equ courses financial helpful. reports earn and _ accounting procedures. salary ment. opportunities and Keypunch to p other Good s! for ac ant “tek Operator EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. Dictaphone secretaries will train high school graduate important phase of business tions. Good typing speed requ: = SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE OP frorr with requirements ranging { year’s ful. experience. Good Some starting coll salaries an lent potential for advancement Purchasing GOOD Clerk TYPING position REQUIRED which has lots IN of Figure aptitude and interest essential. Some business e helpful but not required. 5 day week, from 9 a.m. to AMERICAN HOSP SUPPLY CORPORAT 2020 RIDGE, AV EVA 864-6050 ext. 220 _ All Quatitied Applicants Welc THESE ARE PERMANENT tions with established gro You'll enjoy pleasant work: tions in modern offices, ca premises, tions, paid bonus Holidays a half-days ances, and Profit Sharing bee Miss Byrne. H. M. HARPER<co. 8200 Lehigh YO 6-6000 Av. DOCTOR IS LOOKING FOR A RECEPTIONIST If you are friendly, good \ like talking on the phone, enough for bills, a few letters in this neighborhood, doctor an i you to be his recepiinaies You'll” and get to know his patients, their appointments (send rem: some) learn to anwer questi ons open. Salary open. Doctor \ talk to you. Free IVY Perso N. Lincoln. SP BR 5-0400, 7247 4-8585. PERSONNEL ASSISTANT 6028 ~ SCREENING, etc. exc. A Dempster clerk typist INVESTMENT ane 8-6880 HOUSE * Glencoe sell FIRM. tickets, TYPING filing and ge brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 869-9915 \llinois Bell Telephone Co. An Equal Opportunity Evanston Loop organization will “top drawer’”’ Can be recent Typing essential. See D Placement, 627 Grove, fee. OFFICE th ASSISTAN’ INTERESTING AND VARIE) ties. Must type. Knowl © een ng helpful, but not nec day w FERRIS RAMBLER, INC. Waukegan Rd., Glenview. MATURE WOMAN FOR board work. Fountain Sq., Some previous switch : helpful. Call Wally, Hove ton Employment, DA 8-7171. $$, Employer ° Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter News St., PERSONNEL This 1015 WAITRESSES THE Accounting INTERVIEWING, City of Evanston EMPLOYMENT Orrington with 602 Ask about our new starting rates and famous Bell benefits including regular raises (two in the first year], tuition aid, chances for advan cement, working near home—in Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston. Employer REAL ESTATE OR RESPONSIBLE clerical experience required. $394-$485. GR prospects EXCELLENT 3 opponpulians Lge ets SERVICE 2 ‘< f you enjoy working wi €0) this is a i ascinating job. $400. PS No. 5407. NO FEE. CHURCH Lots future our complete fringe benefit p prising Health and: Life I Profit Sharing and Retireme tion Plan and Sere D We have openings for: ree, KEYPUNCH $500 for experienced operator. No fee. Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 93160. Evanston Job representative is our company's good will ambassador to customers. A high school education (some college — even better) can qualify you to work with your own group of customers. SEWING CENTER NEEDS A YOUTHful thinking woman who likes people, and knows something about sewing. Call Mr. Lenn, 967-5770. 1967 STUDENT WIVES We have been finding jobs Wives for 15 years. dent help you. No charge for our exper- gal. OPPOF A service GIRL OR WOMAN FOR CANDY Weekends or mid-week eveSales. in person. The Kindly appl nings. 1710 Sherman Av., Varsity Theater, Evanston. 19, good THE ing ads in the paper, interesting position for at 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette is now: taking applications for full and part-time waitresses with or without experience. Apply in person to Mr. Whitman. Oct. Equal calls and Principal Clerk Building Dept. LEWIS SERVICE DAvis with Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train you to be a vital link in the nation's Communications network — handling long distance, local, emergency POSITIONS Opportunity girl Begin with a Job That Counts Build a Career that Matters Apply in person Mr. Goodin or Mr. Murphy 1200 CENTRAL AV. WILMETTE AL 1-8100 Equal gg STECY. a be right-hand NO hisFEE. WELCOME W nity of discussing with you opportunities now availa Contact Inc. At The WILMETTE STATE Good starting salary, fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week in pleasant new office environment. Merit rated advancement. Pre-employment tests given to assure your effective placement. Call C, C. Boyer 869-2300. EMPLOYMENT Orrington An Now Open Building OPENINGS ORchard 3.3200 | “SER? eeki"ssutatan oanta (2 blocks Evanston, Ill. CLERICAL SKILL. train on 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) but CLIFF knows where the jobs are knows what the employer wants, saves you time, : saves you trouble, saves you shoe leather; costs you no money; call us at UN 9-3520 Cliff Employment Service 636 Church, Evanston 475-1800 A GOOD COMPANY TO Ow GOOD COMPANY TO GR Niles Ave. and Searle Parkwa Skokio if you are looking for a job no doubt you can find one for yourself! SECRETARY Westmoreland Information White Collar Girls Suite 221 na wants V.P: ience 5501. to No 5 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday Interviews by appointment) 708 Church Street Lot 5 $550 locations. north os aided of America, TYPING but. will Excellent starting salaries—Rapid progress, free uniforms—low priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at clean, _ uncrowded lunch—spotlessly in our _ hiswork areas—no layoffs tory—plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. 869-7234 EXECUTIVE eg NO F STENO MUST HAVE GOOD Shorthand desirable dictaphone. Call 2-1 142 ASSISTANTS WE HAVE SEVERAL INTERESTING assignments for young women, preferably with some secretarial experience. Must have excellent typing skill familiar with dictaphone and be Shorthand helpful but transcription. not required. or Come in and Register With ST, in work detail SECRETARY Brush-Up Training Available and OLD LAB For, Doing Interesting Work For Additional YOUNG WOMEN and interested in accurate WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR PEOPLE with 1 or 2 years college training in Biological Science or Chemistry. Onthe-job training and interesting assignments in Pharmaceutical Research. KEYPUNCH STENOS TYPISTS CLERKS EARN $ $ $ ‘‘L”’ in the BANK BUILDING AMbassador Work AMERICAN HOSPIT. RECEPTIONIST—M.D. irl FriEvanston Physician needs NO FEE day. $400. Job No. 5359. Clinical Research Offices. Some statistical typing required in certain jobs. Other openings require only good figure aptitude. for 390- 430 450 350-450 325-425 350 MARQUART Experience TEMPORARY PART-TIME JOBS AVAILABLE 600 500 480 450 425 425 425 415 400 390 350 350 350 Programmers, 360 or 1401 550-750 Chem. abstractor, librarian 700 Supv.. bkping., or math bkegd. 700 4 editors 500-600 Home econ., history, or spanish textbook or house organ. 2 editorial prod., asst. 450-500 1737 To performing LOCAL Profe SUPPLY CORPORATIC WOULD AUTHENTIC CLERKS FOR capable Help Wanted—W Business and NORTH SHORES BEST JOBS Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: OPENINGS who are 107 Business and Professional Professional G. D. Searle & Co. $ FALL$$$ EXPENSES? FOR and Help Wanted—Women 107. Help Wanted—Women Business Professional NEED Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop N. C. R. bookkeepers Cost clerk, mfg. Accounts Payable or rec. File clerk expd. Key punch, school or exp. Clerical, no typing Recept. learn swhd. no typing and MOTHERS HOUSEWIVES MARQUART The 107 Help Wanted—Women 107 Help Wanted—Women Business No lst Nat’l Fee. HOLIDAY MAGI ig all year-show our com cosmetics for women an will be trained in Ern Makeup technique at our G. Ellerman, 446-7755. Holiday Highwood Herald E oe Magi Cla B �oa Help Wanted—Women and Professional Business and ‘TEMPORARY staries Typists ks Stat. Clerks np. Opers. Dict. Opers. File Clerks ss't Bookkeepers Swithcboard Opers. WORK CLERK CLERK-TYPIST PRODUCTION Top Rates Aa ASSISTANT ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT needs young woman to do 50% art and % clerical work. Should have some keyline and paste-up experience. High er grad. with some college desirable. ae es sresting Assignment : IN STENOGRAPHER INTERNATIONAL SALES AND COLlege editorial need high school graduates with good shorthand skills. Locations Call Mrs. Crocker for appointment. 729-3000 ‘TEMPORARY 332-5210 Suite 600 \B. ASSISTANT PHYSICS tT UP AND MAINTAIN LABOuipment as needed for class experiments and to ts on use of equipment. > strong physics background pwledge of general physics equipment. Liberal benefit : includes 3 weeks. paid I hy SES PRE al a NCR OPERATOR camera and photoraphic equipment _ 37!/ hour week. Excellent pay. | Mrs. Hays, SH SECRETARY OPENING din Real Personnel FOR Estate. Dept. 5 2ST NATIONAL : day GIRL week. BANK St., Evanston DAvis 8-8100 An Equal Opportunity Employer assoc. sec'y open. Hrs. 9-5, FREE. urch CITY OF EVANSTON GR 5-3100 ton. -RAY TECHNICIAN ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEON’S OF- mn tka. Interesting duties. ‘cellent salary. 442 day week. HI 6- art-Time Office Help oose Your ‘TYPING ay. work eee Own REQUIRED. a minimum Mrs. Fish, Hours MUST BE of 5 hrs. a 945-1500 for ITARY FOR SALES MGR. EXnt typing skills. Our products are to hospitals throughout the intry. A challenging and rewarding rtunity. McGaw Products, Glen729-5000 reviews, and Holtz Chicago Evanston, Opportunity Employer II. UN For an appointment, call Mr. SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Reasner at 475-7900. Washington 1630 Chicago Av. An 9-9000 Electronics Rd., Corp. 272-2300 From Prefer OFFICE younger woman. Home. No Selling. Call 343-6096 1812 EVANS: Some RECEPTIONIST-RESEARCH FIRM west Evanston area. Will train on their small console switchboard 40 wpm typing. Good salary. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg, DA 8-7171. No Fee. ACCOUNTING CLERK C.P.A. DAVIS train. Work Good future ST. OFFICE. WILL is varied and interesting for right person, 491-1160. After 6 p.m. 272-5024. ‘Old Orchard Skokie, Ill. TELETYPE Local company will ~~ $433 for one or 2 years experience o fee. Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer REAL Northwestern University ESTATE HOMEFINDERS Northbrook CR 2-1774 Highland Park ID 3-4333 PARENT? WE CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY 1. Better hours 2. More convenient location 3. Better pay 4. Better use of your skills Secretaries Typists HELP CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NO FEE. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Typists $4800—$5400 SALARY DEPENDENT ON EXPERIence. Typing from 40 wpm. up. Will take beginners. Age open. Free. brownlie personnel demic, business and research offices for 708 Church 328-3400 secretaries St., Evanston PART OR with and without shorthand, and typists. FULL TIME LIGHT ASSEMBLY OF ‘TEACHING aids. Ideal for mothers with children in school. No experience necessary. We will train. Call or apply production office. 272-7810 HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC 2855 Shermer Rd. Northbrook Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and dependent children. Employee parking available. UNUSUAL OFFICE POSITION. ONCE in a year opportunity. Firm will pay $500 to start for woman good at detail with pleasant phone personality. West suburbs. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Personnel Department PUBLISHERS SECRETARY, NO shorthand. Small Evanston publisher needs girl Friday type for a variety of small office duties. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. 1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston SALESLADIES time. Custom jewelr and gift artments. All company benefits. C.D. PEACOCK JEWELERS Il. Employer. THINKING OF A FALL CAREER? We invite you to take advantage of our complete training program. NOW. You will then qualify for your Illinois State license and be prepared to actively SELL REAL ESTATE in our fall market. A future both challenging and rewarding. Call today for personal interview. Interesting opportunities are now available in our aca- WOMAN TO DO STOCK ROOM WORK folding and sorting work clothes. No experience ange tei? Paid vacations and holidays. Health and welfare plans. $10 bonus for 5 day week attendance. Apply in person. NORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE 1818 Dempster St., Evanston FOR Evanston, Opportunity PROOFREADING EXPERIENCE Minimum requirements one year and B.A. degree in English with thorough knowledge of spelling, grammar, and usage. Responsibility of proofing university official publications for typographical correctness and editorial consistency. No writing or clerical skills needed. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. Northbrook Phone Work Equal EDITORIAL ASSISTANT STOP IN OR CALL PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Barrett National Insurance Company PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK 630 Dundee Insurance Certi- Work a 5 day, 37!/5 hour week. Good starting salary plus a full range of benefits. privilege Apply PHOTOCOPY Evanston for you DIVERSIFIED ASSIGNMENTS IN our Production Control and Purchasing department. Requires some typing and ability to work with figures. Benefits include company paid insurance and 3 weeks vacation. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A REGistered nurse to work in a modern well equipped medical department. Will handle first aid plus insurance claims. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. We offer an excellent starting salary with a liberal benefit program. Dempster, issue Group 403 S. State Street Equal Opportunity Employer Member Chicago Merit Committee Company = Professional ficate booklets. The work is challenging and varied and requires good clerical and typing skills. Personnel Office 5th Floor South 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. National Industrial Nurse NURSE— 2100 discount and We have an interesting typist position available for the career minded woman. You will establish Agency application files, while assisting in the maintenance of clerical and statistical details. You will also NOW Immediate at 475-7900 Av. Equal a place Wanted—Woenea Agency Typist Enjoy interesting work in Pleasant surroundings with congenial people a full range of benefits, including paid vacation, sick leave, Group Insurance and Savings and Profit Sharing. Mr. have ACT Help ee SINGLE light typing. Every other Saturday 12 day. Good Salary. Must like children. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Empayee. lst Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8171. No Fee. St., Evanston salary CLERK-TYPIST PEDIATRICIAN’S ynlie personnel We Good starting salary, regular merit FOR INTERESTING, DIVERSIFIED POSItion available for young woman with ood typing and clerical skills $37811, depending on qualifications. GIRL OF FICE—WORKING WITH colleges and associated insti. Age teria. FIRM MOVING TO NORTHBROOK ~ Midwest sales office of large steel mfr. presently on Peterson Av. (North Side of Chicago). Should be versatile and qualifed in typing, shorthand, filing and correspondence. Small, modern, one girl office. Work is pleasant and abundant. Salary open. Call 539-5930. And ST CO. OF EVANSTON ‘Davis Ill. SECRETARY 3-2442 ALUMET MFG. CO. N. Clark Chicago LENT Rd. Northbrook, Opportunity Employer YOU’LL LEARN TO GREET ALL WHO enter as the front desk receptionist for this expanding local firm. This is for the girl who enjoys public contact, can do light typing and has aé_e good personality. ou’ll enjoy the lovely surroundings in the reception area and the interesting people you’ll meet. $433 mo, to start, raise when trained. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 manufacturer. office working ee Business FULL TIME OR 3-8 HOUR DAYS OR 9 A.M..TO 3 P.M. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M, hour modern Excellent AMERICAN RECEPTION TRAINEE STERN UNIVERSITY L DEPARTMENT Ss a 37!/, 107 Professional If you can work conditions and beautiful cafe- An 272-1000 CULLIGAN INC. and tuition reduction. in building. 1630 SECRETARY Interesting position offering variety and challenge. YPIST You’ll me oes using .our automatic equipment. e’ll teach you to transcribe from a dictaphone. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS For work on 024 and 056 keyboards, mostly numeric. Attractive starting salaries. Pleasant working conditions and a full line of benefits. For more information call Mr. Lorig Shermer An Equal week Insurance OFFICE SKILLS? 1637 a 5 day, Washington EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer 667-5130 Room 512 for a int Aera 3 SEARS STATE STREET woman with good clerical and typing skills. Work and SEW for your personal interview. WORK 475-3500 Room 308 Department 8 Help Wanted—Women Business We have an interesting and diversified position in our In- Call oC Gy fT, FORESMAN & CO. 107. Professional Investment Typist vestment TYPE FORM LETTER AND ENvelopes and handle other miscellaneous duties in the Accounting Department. Will train beginner with good typing skills. STUFF ENVELOPES AND handle advertising mailings in the Advertising-Promotion Department. High School grad. AT Pe Are Business and WILL ~ YOU CHOOSE nvenient PERSONNEL hee: Help Wanted—Women Professional PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT NEEDS sharp girl to act as departmental receptionist, type reports, records, and administer employment tests. Must have pleasing personality. Some college desirable. TO ea 107 HANDWORKER > Days, Weeks, or Months | tia i | 107 An equal opportunity employer 9-3160. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter LADIES WANTED FOR OUR NEW store for check out counters and gift dept. Full or part-time. Apply at Bess Hardware & Sports, 1923 Willow Rd., Northfield Waitress Wanted. Apply PERSON. 1633 TYKIES Oak Av., Highwood Herald In SNACK SHOP. Evanston Oct. 19, 1967 �7 Heip Wanted—Women 07 Business and PERSONNEL secretarial experience NATIONAL ORGANIZATION’S' CORporate headquarters has need \for a young woman with one to 2 years of Will handle a variety of duties in the Administrative and Finance Departments. Good typing skills, neat appearance required. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefit program. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN DATA Processing Dept. of large Evanston Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two years experience preferred. Good starting salary, plus excellent fringe benefit program. Excellent starting salary plus many fine benefits. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 1740 Call Mrs. Hall at 475-7900 for your appointment. RIDGE AV. EVANSTON 869-2580, Ext. 416 . Equal Opportunity Employer An Washington Insurance KEY PUNCH OPERATOR 1630 appt. SERVICE 636 Church St., Employer HOUSEWIVES PART-TIME IN GLENVIEW $1.50 per hour plus bonus 724-2100 RESERVATIONS UN SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE Greet travelers, call air lines, secure reservations; a busy, fun day and they will completely train if you can do light typing and have a good personality. In addition to excellent starting salary of $450 mo., you'll be eligible for fabulous travel 'privile es. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 9-3520 Evanston FILM STUDIO NORTH SUBURBAN STUDIO NEEDS a girl to meet clients, escort them to conference rooms, answer phones and be able to work with top executives. Must type. FREE. SALESLADY LEWIS 8-6880 time. Good hours and salary. CHANDLER’S 645 Central, Highland Park ID 3-0231. BOOKKEEPING DEPT. MACHINE operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 5, see Mr. Schinler. YOUNG LADY FOR STOCK AND ee duties in ladies dress shop. xperience and references necessary. No eves. 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch Shop, GR 5-6164. 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis Full EVANSTON HOSPITAL in Collection KEYPUNCH Dept. MEDICAL OPERATOR, RECORDS record dept. OUT-PATIENT Reception responsible be person for person with knowledge of req. Evening shift, full time. Will assist in patient No typing req. Will for to Alpha-Numeric keypunching. medical record files. 8-4:30 P.M. fa and light ty ing in Out-Patient Clinic. for records ocated in various areas of RECEPTION—SATURDAYS, APPLY Oct. Ridge 19, 1967 STOP IN OR CALL PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Barrett Electronics Corp. 630 Dundee PERSONNEL YO 6-3000 An Equal Rd. hospital. SUNDAYS DEPT. 492-4600 Skokie, Illinois Opportunity YOU’LL ASSIST PERSONABLE VICE president of fast-moving management consulting firm. He rarely dictates so your shorthand duties will be light, but he personally pre-screens executive talent for some of Chgo’s million and billion dollar firms, which necessitates your working easily and well with top-calibre men, Potential unlimited here. Gorgeous offices. 9-5, 5 Days. FREE at: EVANSTON Northbrook Davis 273-5180 Lab. Tech. CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY OR BACTEriology background to assist with research, Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNELL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer WINNETKA REAL ESTATE KEYPUNCH TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO TRAIN in new data center. Permanent, Fine working conditions. Excellent starting salary. Merit rated advancement. Fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. Calc... Boyer 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America Av. Evanston personnel SEVERAL OPENINGS IN VARIOUS North Shore firms. One sec’y to mgr., one cl. typist, and one steno. FREE. brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston TRAVEL TRAINEE YOU WILL BE COMPLETELY trained to plan local and foreign tours. All public contact. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 NURSES AIDES wT to aigPRESBYTERIAN All shifts open, 5 og week; on the job training; one meal furnished; apply in person: 3131 Simpson, Evans. or call 492-4910 OLD ORCHARD Not the usual secretary. On this you will interview and screen office applicants and assist general manager. Salary $400 to start. No fee. yg Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9SEVERAL CLERICAL OPENINGS AT Township High School District 113. Typing essential, aptitude for figures helpful. Paid hosvitalization, excellent pension system. Hours 8 a.m, to 4:15 p.m. Mon. through Fri. For a om ment contact Mrs. Cliffe, 433-2020. DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES” Best part-time job 7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School Mature housewives. Good drivers Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777. Call us strictly for an interview. confidential. Call Av. Winnetka TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE Immediate opening in small 2-girl office of a growing suburban electronics firm. Interesting work with excellent salary, paid vacation, pleasant surroundings, insurance and other benefits. Located near Glenview Naval Air Station. Target Corp. 2810 Old Willow Rd. 729-2770 Northbrook, Il. An oo Opportunity Employer. RECEPTIONIST DOCTOR’S anston, OFFICE, light typing, associated 5 days, who skills plust he ability a h exp th Radio in_ its ones: located in Evanston. applicant will possess above levels to de of personnel. Zenith offers pleasant ee tions and a _ full ee gee including profit sharin paid Blue Cross-Blue Sficia PHONE R. VOLPE F< APPOINTMENT, 745- ZENITH RADI 1900 N. AUS An Equal Opportunity Empl FLEXOWRIT TYPIST Experienced or willing to accurate typist, typing tween 50-60 wpm. Ex company benefits, lovel building, good transporte 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day wee BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE Personnel Departmen: 1771 Howard Street An equal opportunity empl Evanston Township High School — NEEDS otal FULL TIME workers. Two positions are good secretaries; req clude, shorthand and oc skills. One position is for a f typist, with accuracy and work in the Secretarial Ce offer pleasant working interestin work, con here and excellent fr ns lease call Mr. Johnson at Mrs. Fowler, 492-3946. 35 FIRM IS LOOKT a woman to assist 2 officers. phases of stock market. cooperative and_ willing Accurate typing—-spesd not steno, Age 25 up. FREE. 708 saerek La EVhour St., Evanston . SECRETARY. REGIONAL SALES OFFICE. tional company. Attractive, ¢ position for dependable ant 1 girl office. New b from Old Orchard sho Excellent fringe benefits. information NO DOWNTOWN week, Call GR 5-2220. for brownlie personnel | BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln woman secretarial become BROKERAGE Miss Cook, HI 6-5000 or AL 1-0196. 551 previous career girl friday OFFICE HAS OPENING FOR A FULL time saleswoman, Prefer one with experience. All replies opportunity aggressive young RESEARCH ASSISTANT PART-TIME, TO ASSIST IN LABOratory experimentation, computer programming, ach ge one solving and general theoretical and experimental research in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A. with courses in Chemistry and Math. Familiarit with computer programming helpful. Chicago Excellent some EMPLOYMENT Service 518 1632 FOR OUR ENGINEERI OFFICES LOCATED EVANSTON: JU 3-0700 Employer EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 272-2300 NEEDED Reception-Switchboard for Sc 1 of Nursing. No previous exp. or typing ust be able to rotate shifts. 8 am. — 4 p.m.; 4 to 12; 12 to 8 a.m. req. 2650 HOUSEWIVES: Wouldn’t you like to get back in the business world? We have an attractive, diversified assignment for a dependable person in the sales-marketing department of this small growing electronic company. One to 2 years previous office training and shorthand experience necessary. On the job training, excellent salary and 3 weeks paid vacation. and 8:30-5 P.M. maintaining CLERK, admission 4 P.M.- 12 MID. CLERK, by handle NO SHORTHAND Challenging position in Industrial Minerals Division for an excellent typist to handle general secretarial duties for 2 men. Dictation will be taken from Norelco transcribing equipment but we can train on this. We offer exceptionally fine working conditions, good salary and benefits. 8:30 to 4:15 hours and opportunities for advancement. For interview, phone Mrs. Lynch International Minerals & Chemical Corp. $550 - $600 TOUR GUIDE EVANSTON FIRM. Help make travel arrangements for clients. Some typing. South Evanston area. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. 8:30 A.M.-5 P.M. CREDIT CLERK, Opportunity 6 mos. exp. Call Marge McCormick, Evanston, DA 8-0555 for information, or Lucille Dreps, Arlington Heights, CL 9-3500. 1618 Has Outstanding Opportunities Available: Position available discharge billing. Workpower, Inc. 869-5690 CLIFF EMPLOYMENT Opportunity Ill. ment, and rewrite. Journalism of all trades. at you can type and do light shorthand and you would enjoy squaring things away generally in a small office, we have just the opening for you. Age open. Salary to $500. by Evanston, degree and/or experience preferred. 24 hours a week. Contact: Charles R. Loebbaka, Editor, The Evanston Review, 1020 Church St., — Evasnton THIS POPULAR CHILDREN’S DOCtor, located in modern medical center, will train you as his receptionist. You'll greet parents and their children, answer phones, do light typing, schedule future apptmnts. An interesting public contact position. No Sats. 5 ~~ on salary is $450 mo. to start. Miss “PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 SECRETARY For Exper. Office Skills Company For part-time general assign- TRAIN AS BABY DOCTOR'S RECEPTION Business and Professional SECRETARY SALES Av. Equal 107, “Help Wented—-Wemen' Professional NEW HIGHER RATES! National Writer-Reporter May. 945-1500. Sat. Chicago An 37!/, hour week. Monday thru Friday. No shift work. High school graduate. Minimum: | year experience. Deerfield commons location. Call Mr. No Fee. hours 9-5 CLERK Good clerical skills are a must and typing would be helpful, though not necessary. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR and TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS We have an interesting position open for a woman who enjoys filing but not standing. You can sit next to one of our revolving files and work with our Medical information cards. Learn a new system of filing while you work. Administrative /Finance experience. Help Wanted—Women Business Professional INFORMATION preferred shorthand not required. Company will train to take over duties as Personnel Dept. secretary. secretarial and MEDICAL ALERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO CAN handle varied top level responsibilities required by large firm’s headquarters in Evanston. College graduate with some | 107 Help Wented—Women Business Professional call 251-1400. EXPERIENCE NECESS packaging. $1.60 per ge A full time. Please a Evanston, near Mc Se Cc. west from No. 6 Evanston bus. — LYTTON'S — EVANSTON EXPERIENCED LADIES’ COAT AND SUIT SALESG Full or part-time. EXPERIENCED DRESS SALESGIRL - Full or part-time. EXPERIENCED SPORTSWEAR Full or part-time. Excellent working conditions. by and profit sharing. 40 hour wee finest insurance Apply Mr. John Swanson, program, retir : Manager LYTTON'S — EVANSTON” Church and Sherman Ave. DAvis 8. " Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter weer �7 Help Wastea Business and teas Help Professional SUCCESSFUL ‘been written als, YOUNG up business in all trade publications and apers. He maintains large beauoffices where he counsels his ss exec. clients on investments, $ mergers, tax problems, etc. job will be to. graciously e these clients, announce their il, arrange conference calls, call } t meetings. Nice appearance accurate typing are necessities. } Ey will be able to start at $100 FREE at: CLERKS SECY'S BONUS With First TOP Evanston on available to Ill. reg. nurse or . to care for peritoneal dialysis is. Would be on call for fency sdiaiséione on evening or shift. Salary commensurate Lutheran Sor information call: dressograph Operator OR WILL TRAIN ig experience required. 5. day Convenient to all transporta- Sonne! Off employee benefits. Apply RST NATIONAL BANK T CO. OF EVANSTON ‘is St., Evanston n Equal Employer FIRM—DOING discounts, good making fig. apt. CODING, Free. deposits. wnlie personnel nurch ST. St., Evanston GENERAL OFFICE. SMALL ‘compan in South Evanston woman to answer inquiries, etc. orthand. Challenging, interesting Con enial office. Convenient to Why spend 11% hrs. a pan 00 in carfare going to loop? ose to home. Save time and © DA 8-4254 days; UN 4-9106 ; BE E PLAYTHINGS IN, EDUCATIONAL TOYS a full-time position available in retail store in Winnetka. ound preferred. Please Iber, 446-8830. OPERATOR: FULL TIME ience on any bookkeeping mawill qualify. Call Mr. Nieland. y's Home LIKE FIGURES OR Furnishings, 272-8500. DICTAPHONE SECRETARY. PUBLIC relations man. Best spot without shorthand this week. Local. Top salar Call Wally, Boulevard Evansral Sinplermantt DA 8-7171, 1st Nat’l DENTAL HYGIENIST In attractive ground floor office Glenview. Hours and salary open. Call 724-3232. No 800 Davis St., Evanston An ssified NEWSPAPERS — Evanston Review * Wilmette Life AL BANK Equal in 1-4300 DAvis 8-8100 Opportunity Employer KEYPUNCH OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 6 to 9 months experience, alpha, numeric verifier. ermanent: fine working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 Packing Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Ave. Evanston LEWIS SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING SHORTHAND OR STENO-TYPE OR comparable, and typing skills will qualify you to join our congenial staff in a newly created interesting position. Call me for more information. Miss Bachman 475-2909 An Equal Opportunity Employer. DOCTORS OFFICE SOUTH EVANSton. Execllent spot for younger girl. Variety, some public contact. Good salary. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston cl Be Bide. DA 8-7171. No Fee. lst Nat’ SALESWOMAN OPENING saleswoman. THE FOR Also 1 FULL Christmas HUMMEL Orrington pi chgioe Ave., llg-r HI EXCELLENT FRINGE TIME help. HOUSE Evanston g OFFICE 518 Accounting Clerk NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Avenue Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Trainee In Brokerage House We consider this to be an excellent ground-floor opportunity for a young lady with good typing skills. Generous profit sharing and a chance to learn the business. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NO FEE Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston OFFICE need an intelligent gal for SEVERAL FIRMS for girls with good $375-450 ARE fig. apt. LOOKING FREE. Salary— St., Hours— Benefits MERIT INCREASES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, BUT MUST HAVE ADEQUATE TYPING AND SHORTHAND SKILL. GOOD APPEARANCE AND PLEA: SANT MANNER ESSENTIAL. FOISTIION INCLUDES SOME CLERICLE AND FILING DUTIES. YOUNG GIRL PREFERABLE Call: Fl 6-4628 TRUST DEPT. : TYPIST AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK 5. day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity DAvis 8-8100 Employer CLERK-TYPIST VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Will consider either part-time (2 or 3 days a week) or full time (5 days, 8:30 to 5, Monday through Friday). Pleasant interesting job in modern air conditioned village hall. Prefer mature woman with extensive typing experience. Must be expert typist, able to deal with people courteously, rform varied office duties. Excelent vacation, sick leave, disability, retirement benefits. Apply Director of Sry mn Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5- Call Paul—''The Egg Man" 433-3256 PLEASANT PART-TIME WORK from home. taking orders and delivering farm fresh eggs in your neighborhood. Choose own hours. Phone and car necessary. Call Paul today. 43332 “Everybody likes my farm fresh eggs’’ GIRL FRIDAY $500 TOP EVANSTON FIRM WANTS A girl who is — with people to handle a variety of duties. Typing and good phone voice needed. FREE. LEWIS brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington Evanston SMALL OFFICE MATURE WOMAN Evanston. Some light typing. Good hours. Fountain Sq. Pleasant working conditions. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, ist Nat’l. Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. SECRETARIES SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Call Avon Today! Sell Beautiful Gifts Year Chgo. Round Income 583-5147 Sub. 965-3240 WAITRESSES WAITRESS WANTED FOR LUNCH hour or evenings. Part-time or full time for the Caravel Restaurant. 272-4358 Northbrook FULL OR PART-TIME Top Salary, Excellent Tips. HI 6-5969 TYPISTS WHITE GLOVE CLERICAL GIRLS DENOTE: COMPETENCE SKILLS EXPERIENCE CASHIER-HOSTESSES FASHION BUSINESS OF YOUR own is_ available to you through ‘Beauty Counselors’’ Flexible hours. Immediate earnings. For appt. call PA 9-1566. general office work in our growing equipment leasing business. Average office skills will do. About 20 hrs. per wk.—schedule is flexible. INTERLEASE, Inc. DA 8-2267 inventory control POSITION EXPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE POSITION REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail. Must have a figure aptitude. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. We U 3-0700 Employer Stenographer Good EMPLOYMENT Service Davis 273-5180 PART-TIME DOWNTOWN EVANSTON Illinois Opportunity PERMANENT EVANSTON SOIL TESTING SERVICE INC. NORTHBROOK, ILL. 272-6520 A 6-3000 An Equal SMALL CONGENIAL LOOP OFFICE GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS EXCELLENT SURROUNDINGS MEDICAL EXPERIENCE NEEDed, and no night work required in gorgeous professional suite of offices shared by 6 specialists. You sit at huge centrally located reception desk welcoming all patients, checking their appts. against each doctor’s master appointment sheet, directing them to proper examination rooms, scheduling future visits, aiding individual doctors when needed. Typing nec. Uniforms furnished. To $450 mo. start. Rapid raises. FREE at: BENEFITS PART OR FULL TIME, PERMANENT Romons, no E mscmutectsaa necessary. ly in perso t E ORIGINAL, PANCAKE HOUSE 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette YO NO GENERAL NO TYPING NEEDED FOR THIS ALL public contact position. You will sit at the front desk greeting and directing all visitors. FREE. EMPLOYMENT Orrington O’Lear 869-7790 YOU CAN BE DOCTORS GIRL FRIDAY RECEPTIONIST $375 1618 STARTS IT or see Winnie DES PLAINES Barbara Ross 606 Lee St. : 827-8154 An Equal Opportunity Employer benefits. 3742 hour work week. Must type. Wilmette NATIONAL 1638-40 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Fine fringe benefits, Call Shirley Selby HOLLISTER JU 3-0700 Employer TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON FRIDAY Pe Central Avenue Illinois Opportunity THIS FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN CAR SERVICE CLINIC Waukegan Rd. Morton Grove. 966-1600 per THE 6-3000 An Equal FIRST PLACEMENT 966-0700 PART-TIME Receptionist-Switchboard Cashier necessary. type OR WILL TRAIN 5 day week. Convenient to. all egg ee pee Usual employee benefits. Apply personnel office. for display advertising office. ~ Pleasant surroundings and congenial co-workers. experience to And SECRETARY Busy real estate office needs woman for an interesting variety of secretarial and general office duties. 35 hour week, 9 to 5 Mon. through Fri. Call John Coons. Wyatt & Coons, Inc. Waukegan Rd. Glenview 724-3000 WANTED.....GIRL typist Skokie, YO CAN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston 8700 Employer payroll checks, file and do some adding machine work. We offer outstanding working conditions, good salary and benefits, many opportunities for advancement and a 7 hour day. For interview, phone Mrs. Lynch International Minerals & Chemical Corp. u do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English.Fees are paid by the employer. MISS PAIGE 6028 DEMPSTER $390 ON YOU accurate Operators VISIT Phone Professional Immediate opening for a good typist to operate Telex and Western Union machines. Will also be trained to operate the new magnetic tape selectric. typewriter. We offer good salary and benefits, 8:30 to 4:15 hours and good opportunities for advancement. For interview, phone Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals & Chemical Corp. Skokie, Ill. Proof Machine Operator MOST WOMEN HAVE USED THIS company’s product at one time or another. You'll be secretary to the Chairman of the Board and among other varied and interesting duties, you'll be called upon to take notes at — meetings. $540 mo. to start. ree. APPLY: Guenviaw RD., GLENVIEW OR PHONE 729-1 have an NCR EVANSTON 636 Church St. Evanston, Opportunity TALKS Stenos Dictaphone Operators Clerks Keypunch Operators ONE and COMMUNICATIONS SECRETARY Secretaries Typists National EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ; erienced or Will Train Machine Operators ‘ing 274-8100 employer CLIFF DAvis 8-8100 Opportunity DO Equal Business WE NEED TEMPORARY “AND PART-TIME FOR Immediate opening in corporate payroll department for IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? EXPERIENCED 475-7900 PAYROLL TYPIST CLERKS Howard Street An equal opportunity EVANSTON 3 An Personnel Department 1771 AT 1630 Chicago Av. Hospital BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. with MONEY Insurance Company 827-1108 We Have Openings For You now if you have better than average figure aptitude and enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, company cafeteria, excellent benefits, 3:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. “MISS DICKENS, 492-4600 e Gen. MRS. BELL appointment. Washington Sherman Phone GR 5-433] Des Plaines 3200 Dempster ce, : CALL your tate Waaeednttoeti Professional SERVICES YOU ARE INTERESTED IN EARNing some extra money for the Holiday Season . .. and if you are not now working, this is the job for you. SERVICE 1718 FIGURE BASIS NIGHTS GIRL TEMPORARY Phone ON-CALL M.'s AND pay and KELLY YOU WILL WORK AS A _ TYPIST from now until December, from 6 to 10 p.m. each weekday evening. You must have good typing skills, 45-55 wpm., and be willing to learn the dictaphone. Excellent working conditions and good starting salary. RATES RIGHT Opposite =P. N, 5 Days PLUS IF OT san Help Wented~—Wenen Business Evening Work NEED $30 BOSS the Professional Temporary AND TYPISTS STENOS and adi TEMPORARY PART - TIME WE 107. Woentadsntemte Business Please Loop: 69 W. call or come in to see us 775-6000 Evanston: 636 Church St. Washington St. Morton Grove: MANPOWER TEMPORARY HELP An equal opportunity 965-1695 SERVICE employer. © Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Oct. 19, 1967 �107 Help Wanted—Women 107. LAUNDRY PERMANENT 5 week. Uniforms Apply in person se Strapon St., eres PRESSER DAY, 3742 HR. and meal furnished. Presbyterian Home, Evanston, or calli 492-2906 PART-TIME Interesting and varied general office work, 3 days a week. Typing necessary. Sales aptitude desired. Recent work experience preferred. Age 28-49. This is an excellent opportunity with top salary. Call 869-4400 after 10 a.m. CENTRAL STREET EVANSTON Clerical. Small firm needs _ several women without typing. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. THREE SISTERS BEAUTY SALON, 708 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe, needs beauty operator. High pay for qualified person. Paid holidays, paid vacation. No evening work. Mondays closed. Very good working conditions. Please call VE 5-3660 or 724-5409. TRAVEL CLERK. YOUNGER GIRL. Fountain Sq. office. No typing. Some figures. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. lst Nat’l Bk. Bldg. GIRL OFFICE. I NEED A “GIRL FRIDAY” ON Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes. Must like figures and be able to handle correspondence. 3515 W. Touhy Ave., Lincolnwood, 679-2570. SMALL OFFICE SHERMAN AVENUE, Evanston. Some detail work and light typing. Salary $400. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. LET’S HAVE COFFEE AND TALK about a business of your own. Full or part-time. No investment for samples of beautiful Beeline clothing. Free training. Must drive. Comm. and fringe benefits, For interview, call Karen, 869-0785. MEDICAL DOCTOR’S OFFICE; SOUTH EVANSton; five day week, no nights. Must do light bookkeeping. DA 8-5550. PART-TIME HELP, MUST INCLUDE Saturday, available ae young lady in sales. eas PAPER PLACE 3455 W. Dempster Skokie MATURE WOMAN TO MANAGE HOsiery shop. Pleasing personality and willingness to work more important than experience. Will train. Neumode Hosiery, 1641 Howard, Chicago. HOUSEWIVES PART-TIME IN DEERFIELD, LT. assembly work. 8:30-3 p.m. 945-4444. GENERAL OFFICE WORK EXP. must be good at typing and detail. Permanent position, salary open, Call 251-2525. DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT Experience not necessary. 5-day week. Salary open. 729-2233. DENTAL NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY pleasant working conditions, good pay. Robin Cleaners, WwW penare Evanston. DA 8-9466 WAITRESSES | HACKNEY’S tional Magazines. Sales secretary FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS alert w/advertising control duties. Must be epeeae~ and good typist w/the ability Ag attention to detail. Salary open, mal Mr. French, 869-1244. FC BOOKKEEPER TO $600. SMALL local Manufacturing firm. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 7171. No Fee. DRAMATIC OPPORTUNITY AVAILable with local distributors of Holiday Magic Cosmetics Products, full or part-time. Qualified applicants will be trained in all business and_ sales procedures. For appt. call 729-1941. PACKAGING AND MAILING Steady job gathering, packaging and mailing pamphlets. booklets, and letters. Full time preferred. Pleasant surroundings. Benefits and raises. Call 272-5101, ask for Ann. 6 A.M. TO 3 P.M. SHIFT in beautiful residence for retired women, Highest pay and excellent fringe benefits. Call DA 8-3042. COUNTER CLERK PART-TIME Will train mature woman for counter work. 5 hours per day. 5 days incl. Saturday. Earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect 253-2078. Orchid Cleaners, 401 Ridge, Wilmette. EVANSTON Receptionist and typist in small real estate office. Congenial atmosphere— varied duties—eliminates monotony— 35 hrs. per week. No. 1 bus at door to our office. T-455 Box 60, Wilmette, II. ALTERATIONS SEWERS WITH EXPERIENCE ON better suits and dresses. 5 days week, no evenings. Free insurance. Call Miss Miller HI 6-6000 for apot. WOMAN WHO ENJOYS NICE clothes to do inspecting in cleaning plant, Mon. through Fri. Pleasant surroundings. $2.00 per hr. plus many other benefits. Exp. not necessary, will train. HANDIC. CLASS MATRON—PHYS. To assist children, ages 5-13 when moving to and from class, tend to toilet needs, routine class tasks. No heavy lifting required. High School diploma necessary. OR 4-3434. PART-TIME SECRETARY Good typist and dictaphone. Small quiet attractive Northbrook office. 5 mornings a week. Write complete resume to Dana Mox Assoc., 109 Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook. COUNTER 3900 SALES GIRLS OPENINGS ALL SHIFTS FULL OR PART-TIME DUNKIN DONUTS W. Dempster Skokie WOMAN TO WORK IN FINISHING department of custom framing shop; no experience necessary; good salary; permanent position. Peter Darro Inc. 1232 Waukegan Road, Glenview. 7291112. 19, Oct. $ 3 1967 ’ ASSISTANT FOR ORAL SURGEON’S OFFICE 256-0122 if no answer 724-3335 | BUSY NA- cig Receptionist, EVANSTON OF La RECEPT. $100 WK. In Loop area. You will be trained on newest type board. Typing 40 WPM adequate. Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160. SALES CLERK PART-TIME—EVENINGS NORTHBROOK PHARMACY 1900 Shermer Av., Northbrook CR 2-1500 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE needs switchboard operators for parttime shifts between 2 and midnight. Modern carpeted office, good wages. Call Mrs. Grant, 256-4300. $100-$200 WEEK SPARE TIME plus wardrobe. Take orders, Fall and Christmas apparel. At home shows or individually. Many regular customers. New bank charge plan. REALSILK FR 2-0797 PUBLISHER Sta Lk PA DEERFIELD chair Mondays train. side off. Exp. Call 945-1050. WAITRESSES DENTIST assistant, 4-7171 NEEDS full preferred but will PART-TIME NORTH SHORE CLEANERS Park Av., Glencoe 835-0039 An Equal Opportunity Employer. Beautician: Female or Male FOR MODERN HIGHLAND salon. Top wages. 234-5152. GIRL TO vegetable part-time. FOR PARK WORK ‘IN ROAD SIDE store in Wilmette. Full or Also, student part-time. Phone AL 1-2325. Part-Time Teacher Wanted GLENVIEW NURSERY Call 729-4433 SCHOOL. PART-TIME CAFETERIA WORKER Short hours. Uniforms furnished. Call CR 2-6400, Mrs. Olson. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST FOR dental office, 342 days per week, in East Glenview. Own transp. required. For information, 729-1038. WAITRESS WANTED AT THE WILlow Inn West, Glenview, evenings. For information phone PA 4-5100 before 11 a.m. COOK’S HELPER Wanted a pair of willing hands. Full or part-time CALL WHY COOK? SECRETARY NORTH 108 Wanted—Women COOK- CHILD CARE Must be experienced with references. Good pa cooking, able to take complete charge in kitchen. 2 children, girl 8, boy months, light laundry, other help employed. Private room, and bath. ocated Glencoe. $65 to start with raise in 6 mo. to reliable person. Europeans welcome. 835-4942. CONGENIAL EVANSTON DOCTOR’S family is looking for a good live in erson who can do general housekeeping and help with children. Excellent living accomodations. $65 per week. Paid vacation-have extra cleaning help Last person here 5 years. Write T-459, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. WANTED: WOMAN UNDER 55 FOR housework; must be good cook; neat; reliable; with references; live-in; 512 days; driving helpful; starting salary $70 week to right person. Raise after 4 months. Call 658-8221 or 658-8200 collect. Barrington Hills, Il. HOUSEKEEPER COOK 5 days a week, 12:30 to 8:30 or live-in. Top wages, no heavy cleaning. Other day help. Northbrook country home near transportation. 2 older children. Must have good recent references. Call collect CR 2-0063. GLENVIEW COUPLE IS SEEKING reliable yoman who can work without supervision to do general cleaning on Fridays. No cooking, laundry, or children. Recent refs. required. Conv. +S atcmpeag or Loop bus, Phone 724- COOK Help Wanted—Women 110 724-0302 EVANSTON firm. Light steno, good typing, all qeeeene profit sharing. DA 8-3100 ext. Reliable Cleaning Woman wanted day a week. 272-8484 CLEANING WOMAN days. Capable and references required. Refs. Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: FOR THURSreliable, recent Call 446-3367. LOCAL WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK Mon.-Tues. 9 to 3. $12 a day. AL 6-1760. MAINTENANCE TO CLEANING WOMAN. THOROUGH and dependable. Thursday and Friday, $15 per day. Skokie. 677-8373. CLEANING LADY, days a week. One ton bus. 272-2482. block Help Wanted 2 animals. A Baby Sitters Cleaning Woman PER WEEK. 2 Days EXCELLENT 256-2044, WAGES. Wilmette HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE-IN FOR widow living alone. Driver’s lic. preferred. Mod. ranch home near transp. State refs. and salary expected. Write T-461, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. CLEANING WOMAN EVERY OTHER week. Choice of day. por hae floor townhouse. Easy’ cleaning, good wages. S. Evanston. Call 328-7044 evenings. HOUSEKEEPER FOR DOCTOR’S family with working mother, 2 school age children 1 toddler, apt. ‘available, salary open. S.E. Evanston. Call after 6 p.m. 328-4618. LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY NO FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds P SALARY 811 Elm St., Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-1047 HOUSEKEE P E R-COMPANION needed. Kind, reliable, refined woman to LIVE IN with older widow. Light duties. Small home, E. Wilmette nr. “L.”’ References req. Call AL 1-4757. WORKING MOTHER NEEDS WOMAN Tues., Thurs., Fri. for cleaning, laundry. Children 6, 7, 10. 8:15-4:45, 2 per day. Perm. 256-3529 after p.m. TEEN-AGER — MATURE, RELIABLE, wanted as regular Sat. night sitter. Only 1 child. Exc. situation, surround- ings, benefits. Refs, req. 433-0578. Youth-Sitter Call DAvis 8-1675. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED TO SIT regularly one day a week in S.E. Evanston starting immed. for 1 yr. old girl. Refs, necessary. 869-8483. cleaning ences. TO DO LAUNDRY ing. Mon., Tues., Fri, Reliable. References. “L’’, Call AL 1-4471. General 1 DAY AND CLEAN- Neat Near worker. Linden Housework WEEK, STEADY, OR 6-9372. | REFINED COMPANION Ironing REFS. — CALL HOUSE- keeper for older gentleman, must livein; convenient Evanston location. UN 4-7177 or HI 6-8188. WOMAN: and ironing, Call 432-9226. RELIABLE BABY SITTER FOR SATurdays. Glenview. Permanent. One four year-old girl. 7:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. PA 4-7956. BABYSITTER FOR SAT. NIGHTS AND daytime for 3 children (1 infant). WANT MATURE, CAPABLE WOMAN. Call 677-6943. NEED AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN who loves children to care for 4 month old while I work. Some lt. housework. Phone 729-0406 109 Help company benefits. Good starting ‘NIBOT CORPORATION 618 Hartrey St. An Equal Opportunity Help Business Evanston, Employer Ill. Wanted—Men and Professional anybody for figures? 273-4777 PART-TIME EXPERIENCED COOK 1 p.m. through dinner; 4 or 5 days of choice; 1 adult; refs.; DOrchester 30657 Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. CLEANING WOMAN S.E. EVANSTON 2 days per week. Permanent. Must have references. Call 864-4454. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat..by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston 869-4666 9 TO 5, $105 PER Dental WEEK Assistant Wanted EXP. DESIRABLE BUT sary. Phone 875-8997. 1 Office NOT NECES- GIRL OFFICE. LIGHT TYPING and bookkeeping. Hours flexible. 1028 Chicago Ave., Evanston, GR 5-0108. HOUSEKEEPER 5 DAY ary. WEEK. After Photo 5 p.m., GENERAL REASONABLE 256-2464. Production Work IN PORTRAIT STUDIO. UN 4-7322., Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk GENERAL HOUSEWORK—DOCTOR’S home. 5 days, stay, no small ema no heavy cooking or cleaning; 0, own rm., TV, bath. Call HI 6-8233. SAL- CLEANING Lady wanted two days per week. Two blocks to CNW _ Ravinia, Highland Park station. Phone 433-4708. COOK, LIGHT HOUSEWORK; OTHER help. 2 adults. Stay or go, reference. 327-3434 after 5 p.m. We have several promotapble positions open for men who have some flair for figures. They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. ADJUST oe AND equipment products. W. with mechani ; MATERIALS MUST tion. a 1 HANDLING receiving work in our <¢ HAVE HIGH SCHOOL | Some training in chemistr} mechanical. avtitude are a on both first and h shift EXCELLENT STARTING § —R APID PROGRESSION UNIFORMS—LOW PRI TERIA WITH FREE APPLY Hem ase eo te) 715 a.m. to 5 £ ‘ Mondays through Fric (Evening and Saturday te Appointment Niles Av. and Searle Pa Skokie ORchard 3-: (2 blocks north of Oa on 2 blocks west of Skolve Hwy. An * Equal Opportunity E: POLICE. Communication: OPERATOR > INTERESTING CHALLENG tion available. Experience but will consider gag merit Stee increases. City of Evanst GR 5-3100 COMPLETE SERVICEMAN EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclineo man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration. 4001 Simpson. Skokie. MEN WANTED FOR TRUCK DRIVING and yard work. Over-time required. Must have chauffeurs’ license. Inquire at Builders’ Service yard, 250 Happ TRAININ ense, Sal., comm. ringe benefits. Pref. and salesman least one year of outside 1 Our salesmen average over year. No prev. ieeeCall Tom PITNEY 480 BOWES, IN E MAINTENANCE SUPERI for wholesale commercial over 150,000 inside sq. manage as _ working assistant. Salar ability. From Excellent who help. Annual 12 modernized. Mr. Ewing, Storage for rig manage ac being e3 bonuses acre b ft. fe C opportunity will eventually Entire site and > Resume _ helpfu Inc., $12. bus. equipmen Jarvis or in Central Ave. An Equal Opportunity 945-9100. 570 Inla Lake-Co Deerfield. CLIFF Rd., Northfield. PER Fine Sales ee HELPERS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR new employees. No exper. necessary. Many UP, shipping and and also for stock room. Wanted—Women Industrial PLATERS TO STOCKMAN FOR refer- WOMAN FOR FULL TIME COUNTER work in dry cleaning store. SHORE LINE CLEANERS Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 1-3400. Full Time General SET machines and package drug —_ beginner tude. GENERAL weekly; SECOND MAID REQUIRED FOR home in Winnetka, good salary with periodic raises, vacations with pay, other help kept. Mr. Bryant. 446-1004. MOTHER’S HELPER STAY OR GO. Avt., vicinity Main and Ridge in Evanston. 2° school- -age girls. hone 491-1728. CUSTOMER SERVICE $500 No typing, interesting phone contact for right person. No fee. Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160. TO MATURE WOMAN TO BABY SIT days and/or evenings. Wilmette area or own transportation. References. pine 1-1767. I MAN HOME 6-5838. CHILD CARE. SOME IRONING. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri. RELIABLE + ; experience For RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED WITH references to sit Saturday nights for 3 older children. Glenview-Wilmette area. Call 724-1554. DOMESTIC HELP WANTED; LIVE-IN or Friday days work. School age children. Experience and Refs. req. Also bay-sitters-women. 945-9096 GIRL Needed YR. OLD IN YOUR occas. eves. or weekends. HI Farm LINE MECHANIC — 3 Evans- CHILD CARE AND LIGHT HOUSEwork for 2 children in my home, 4 days. References required. $35 a week Call 864-4960. SITTER WANTED EVERY TUESDAY from 12:30 to 4:30 for 3 small children. References. Own _ transp. desirable. HI 6-7043. : 12 B duties connected with uniform service-to deliver uniforms to 1 departments, etc. MOTHER’S HELPER: MATURE, permanent, lt. housework, childcare. Own rm., bath. Doctor’s home. Write Box 25, Northfield, Ill. 60093. COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWORK 2-8 p.m., 3 days a week, $2.00 per hour. Prepare and serve dinner for adult family-other duties. Highland Park. Call 433-4865. for MECHANIC, UTILITY MAN HOUSEKEEPER COOK FOR FAMILY with 2 school age children to live-in Own room, T.V., ranch home, good salary for qualified person with recent refs. Call AL 1-3409. HOUSEKEEPING IN KINDERGARten nursery; kitchen, lst Congregational Church Wil. 3 hrs. each Mon., Wed. morn., Fri. aftrn. Call Rev. D. Farley 251-6660. openings MIDDLE-AGE SORORITY HOUSE—NORTHWESTERN University. Live-in or out. Exc. uarters if you would like to live-in. hone GR 5-2137. HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY widower. General housework. Winwoe: nice home and location. HI 6- ME KNOV and plu ANIMAL CARETAKER OR from have WITH fitting MAN TO AGE 50 TO HEI care and feeding of small 1 WOMAN OR SCHOOL GIRL TO DO light housework daily from 4-7 p.m. Also woman to do day work. Call after 3 p.m. OR 4-8476, Skokie. LOCAL 45 of basic pipe procedures. MAINTENANCE CLEANING GIRL: ONE DAY OR 2 half days per week. 2 blks. Braeside station. Phone 432-4398 after 7 p.m. CLEANING WOMAN 2 DAYS week. Good references. Call ORchard 6-1513. AGE Also EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN. References, own trans., one day a wk, in Deerfield. Phone 945-4517. 108A WANTED one BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 2 year old boy Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Your home or mine. Call 446- 4so9 after 6 p.m. time. guaranteed pay. 4654 W. Church, Skokie OR 6-0335 MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work. Typing essential. LymanSargent’s, Inc., 636 Church St., Evanston. 336 Help Household 12 month position. 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. School District 110, Deerfield William Lutz, Business Manager 945-2580. WHEN YOUR CHILDREN have gone back to school do you want something “ ee a ur time? 3 or 4 days eek. HE GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 Vernon Av. VE 5-2888 ASSISTANT NORTH SHORE ORTHOPAEDIC SURgeon’s office. Varied and interesting duties. Light Prt. 414 day week. Salary open, HI 6-6164 108 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Business and Professional RUG AND needs CARPET reliable, CO conscie WORKMAN for our Service stage os Good sarting salary, : experience. Security w ri be mined by ability to work and adhere to company, ; Quality Workmanship for Steve, GENERAL AND —no rain. 251-1200. ‘ FACTO} MACHINE MAINTEN experience nec. Da Permanent. Will train. New benefits. CHICAGO BACKING 2800 Shermer Rd., Nor (1 bik. S. of Willow) — * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Plar : Classified- �“Help Wanted—Men Business and Help Wanted cate ' Business and Professional Professional RETAIL ARQUART JEWEL idest Employment Service utside Chicago’s SUBURBAN AND * Supervise - of new =o construction midwest :-- $6,300 bidgs. START MERCHANDISING TRAINEE technician stems, degree iting supervisor, “manager , 5 yrs., exp. To age to 40 OMweso ER ory req. 8222222222 55 38 S8ess82 s S228323 SSS8SS223 draftsman, hydraulics or elec. draftsmen tural draftsman man tt et tet et al eng., no degree - designer, deg. not 35 analyst accountant countant acct. trainee «2 © — ? et mp 1. Control supv., degree 360 oper., Honeywell 200 wy iter ry and Prod. Cont. and receiving auditors. mre ymmercial teller ical trainee, H.S. grad. Swe side an, pneumatics car sales trainee plus OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE _ SUITE 226 IN THE ‘ IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? DO YOU 1737 HOWARD ST. ri SHORE BANK BUILDING in bank tenant TO ~ PROGRAMMER, SR. NSTON DOWNTOWN GE system DEGREE AND IBM equipment, ol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. [OC OFFERS ire potential er. in Evanston corp. king UNUSUAL expanding 1C. FU- new executive Excellent conditions office starting and C. Boyer data of 869-2300. Ave. Evanston GENERAL FACTORY Autos and is. Night shift. Brand new heated rd quarters and apartment with ping c . pat Storage, extensively and fenced , etc. Ewing, ARE helpful. Inland Inc. 570 Lake-Cook eerfield. Ass't Credit Mar. $9,000 to $13,000 ANY HEAVY CREDIT ground qualifies you for It takes Imagination LOOKING FOR A MAN oly inclined, to. work in our g conditions. Hagerstrom craft Studio, 61 N. Milwaukee nue, Mr. MetAve- Wheeling, Illinois, LE 7-0361. See Gary Vandervent or Mr. Hager- sus Boys—Dishwashers ‘T AND FULL TIME. NO EXP. necessary. Apply in person Bros. Original Pancake House 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette HIGH / work SCHOOL spare time STUDENT after school ds in roadside vegetable in Wilmette. Phone AL 1-2325. ified BACK: this. Rd., and Ambition to Get Ahead ce Furnishings Dept. Will be for measuring and installing built firescreens, etc. Pleasant _ $9,000 . modernized for ease of Resume 945-0100. to THIS FIRM IS LOOKING FOR A candidate to take over this large warehouse operation. In 3 to 5 years this sition can lead to warehouse Supt. Any supervisory background in ene, receiving, or warehouse qu es you. and cooking facilities. Wood- being PUBLISHERS Good op rtunity in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of naitonal corporation. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable pre-employment test scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America Av. Evanston Messenger GR 1-4300 PORTER—DELIVERY LIGHT STOCK WORK. NO AGE LIMIT. and store IF 5-1560 MAN 724-6515 DAVIS including Frofit cation YOU HAVE THE DESIRE TO go into sales and from lack of exposure feel you are not qualified. Then this could_be your golden opportunity. For this company will train you in customer service, and inside sales. and thorough training program it will lead to outside sales with a car, expenses and 5 figure salary. H. S. Grad Sales Trainee have Internal Auditor $500-$700 a Month NO TRAVEL, FAST PROMOtions, good benetfis, and a good starting salary with quick review for raises. is is what our client has to offer you if you have college accounting light experience or 2 or 3 years in auditing and a high school education. : Boy Health and Life Insurance, openings Phone for: An 5 day Administrative 2020 week, from Assistants experience. WATER PLANT OPERATOR PERMANENT POSITION, interesting, pleasant, skilled work in Water Plant at lake front. 40 hour week. Paid 2 week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. High school diploma required. Experience desirable but not necessary. Equal opportunity merit employment. Apply Director of Public Works, Village Hall, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Il. SATURDAY AND . Fine opportunity for personal development. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Ave. KARNES 9800 STRONG EX- OF VISION Evanston AUTOMOTIVE SERVICEMAN PERMANENT JOB. GARAGE OR filling station experience preferred. 3-11:30 shift $447-$546 CITY OF EVANSTON GR 5-3100. with DELIVER PIZZA Full or part-time 869-8600 Evanston area. Top pay 869-2800 MAN CO. Des Plaines RELIABLE NEEDED FOR PERMA- all: MAILERS INC. between the ages of 21 and 35, have a High School diploma and at least 5’8”’ LEARN A RESPECTED TRADE. cellent benefits, UN 4-5155. TV SERVICEMAN experience. Permanent old alent ee MUSIC Av. CAREER OPENINGS IN POLICE WORK Village of Winnetka has career opportunities in it’s Police Dept. Salary range $6,720 to $7,920 gs year. Excellent fringe benefits. If you are BANK OPTICAL APPRENTICE with year Milwaukee 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook CR 2-1200 ext. 49 An Equal Opportunity Employer. APPL 1825 GLENVIEW RD. GLENVIEW OR PHONE 729-1900 St., Evanston CREDIT ASSISTANT If you like a job with lots of public contact, here’s a job you’ll like, handling phone inquiries and contacting slow accounts 5 days a week. Benefits includes good pay, merchadise discount and paid medical insurance. Call Miss Kleeman. 827-1151 or FULL TIME MAIL CLERK HOUSE Il. PROMOTION OPENS THIS POSITION for degreed accountant with good scholastic background. Headquarters staff multi-plant national corporation. — computerized accounting operation. Men early morning work. Earn up to $25 per weekend Call for information, UN 4-1526 STATE some nent year round employment. Good working conditions, automatic raises, — ramen paid vacations. Come Part-Time Weekend GLENVIEW have ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN ‘STOCK SUNDAY and 1232 Central Av. Wilmette, CALL GLENN SCHMID OR SHIRLEY SELBY ALpine 1-4300. RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome MANAGER—knowledge service The Hollister Newspapers to 5 p.m. of electronics plus technical writing. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS—learn sophisticated electronics. MAN—FOR DELIVERY and pick-up with company car. Semi-retired man eligible. Call 272-6310 SIMULATORS INC. 3611 Commercial Av., Northbrook, ‘Ill. to 5 p.m. RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6060, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome military AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 9 a.m. SELL ADVERTISING FOR THE North Shore’s community newspapers and develop a growing territory as a stepping stone to further advancement in our progressive organization. If you’re enthusiastic and aggressive, we'll provide the training and product support to give you every sales tool. Top se salary, liberal fringe benefits and commission. Should college graduate, have completed not required. graduate could 9 a.m. from GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN CHALLENGING POSITIONS FOR REcent college graduates with degree in business. Informal, on-the-job trainin program leading to supervisory, staff, personnel or operations management. 5 day week, AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO order stock and maintain inventory Some presents business expe- employer ARE UPCOMING SERVICE REquirements holding you back? We have a varied office position to last from now through March for High School grad. Good figure aptitude essential. . NEWLY CREATED POSITION WITH growth potential is now available for a young man starting out in this field. Duties include rate and freight bill analysis, traffic studies and ——s Physical Distribution Manager. 1 or years college, special schooling or traffic experience helpful. helpfu but High School opportunity TEMPORARY FULL TIME Analyst rience Recent qualify. equal AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Traffic—Rate records. RADIO 2201 W. HOWARD EVANSTON, ILL. Accounting Clerk A 745-3227 for appointment ZENITH EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR recent High School graduate interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s college or equivalent courses helpful. Learn to prepare financial reports and other basic accounting procedures. Good starting salary and opportunities for advancement. $400 PLUS OFFICE AND NICE friendly atmosphere. Lots of room for advancement for an ambitious young man. You get your first raise in 3 months. FREE. EVANSTON OPPORTU- CAR NECESSARY FOR TRIPS TO post. office, bank, etc. Expenses reimbursed in addition to salary. Will train honest, reliable man with high school education .in operation of Multilith equipment. Will be bonded. $500-$600 Base Salary 1ST YEAR’S EARNING POTENtial $8,000 to $10,000. Chicago area. This company in addition to its fine training program will give you the opportunity to earn in five figures the first year. Call George Vass, 869-8600, Parker Personnel, 600 Davis. Mail OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE FOR AN experienced janitor to become associated with Zenith Radio Corporation in its engineering facilities located in Evanston. The selected individual will also be required to perform a shipping and receiving function, Zenith offers a full range of benefits including profit sharing. Sharing and Retirement, EduPlan and Employee Discounts. ADVERTISING $500—$525 an extensive THE WITH PUT SOME WORK IN YOUR LIFE! Come work at our modern, air conditioned computer firm. We are pleasant people to work with, will enjoy interviewing you for the following openi nings: : DO After WELCOME 610 Church YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES, move up. Immediate Need for 20 Exec. Trainees. Best Training— Pay—Benefits and Potential in the Industry. See or Call See or Call Chuck Taylor, Parker North Personnel 600 Davis, Evanston. 869-8600 600 H.S. Grad. JANITOR TO GO WITH TO GROW Inventory Clerk Drive Company Car. Permanent, Full Time Excellent Company Benefits Apply Mr. Anderson The Hollister Newspapers ALpine COMPANY Messenger Multilith Oper. EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW Equal Opportunity Employer Chicago Business and Professional nity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, We COMPUTER OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 1632 WOULD ; Customer Service Trainee Shipping-Receiving Shermer Rd., Northbrook South of Willow . 272-2990 SECURITY WATCHMAN d for 12 acre wholesale com- (storage). 1900 An Professional A GOOD COMPANY for appointment EDUCATIONAL Glenview ANY IBM BACKGROUND WILL qualify you to be trainee on this 360 Computer and then on into programming. Plan your future now, not tomorrow, get into 3rd generation EDP today. Call or come into our office. $7,500 Chicago Coating ~_ & Laminating Co. site Crocker SCOTT FORESMAN RoC: 1746 Ass't Warehouse Foreman cial_ Mrs. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Computer Oper. Trn. $550 to $700 bene- <aging Corp. of America Chicago CAN HAS THERE BEEN MORE DEmand for young men in Chicagoland’s Booming Industry. e have over 1,000 High Pay openings with Big Futures now. Call or see Parker Personnel, 600 Davis, Evanston. 869-8600. salary, fringe OR Never EXPOSURE experience programming tape and/or disk. Emphasis or A GOOD Visit our newly decorated office. work desirable. Must have ther Honeywell FIGURES CLERK PROMOTION DEPARTMENT NEEDS man to assist in shipping advertising material to customers. Will also keep track of stock. and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION AFTER PARKER PERSONNEL NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST lot 2-1 142 “THE WOMEN YOU KNOW ‘CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD ‘tensive jagnetic LIKE you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. HARDWARE CLERK Full Time Apply in person. Ace Hardware, Second St., Highland Park. OR parking » YOUNG EXECUTIVE (30-35) in the trade association field. Desire sales and marketing management background. Degree required. Ass’n. experience not necessary. Ability to deal with top executives and provide solutions to industry problems, writing and speaking skills. $15,000 base salary plus bonus. Submit resume in one ete confidence. Box T-452, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston 9-1 142 AMbassador OPPORTUNITY FOR WORK HONEYWELL 200 SYSTEM. 2 YEARS training and experience required. Honeywell or comparable equipment including some _ tape Second shift. Some supervisory responsibilities. CLIFF Bldg. orth End of West Parking Lot ORchard 312-543-5220 FOR MR. ARIOLA UNUSUAL Business 729-3000 Young Executive NEW _ Westmoreland SHIPPING Call He will retire with $600-$900 per month income through our Profit Sharing Plan. If you are interested in learning more about a secure future, with Jewel, please call: ASK 110 Professional HIGH SCHOOL BOY TO school in the library. s bkgd. ~~ alum. AAnoww eooe eng., mech. designer draftsman < tion INC. Our average Route Manager currently earns over $9,000, is a homeowner, = has his evenings and weekends ree. for manufacturer. Some soft goods exp. : oe COS., and PART-TIME ROUTE . SECURITY . SALES CAREER . INDEPENDENCE . ADVANCEMENT $14,000. ENGINEER CIVIL Business The Jewel Company has an opening in its Northbrook Route Division for two men who are looking for the following: Loop Help Wanted—Men 110 after 2 p.m. 20 in height, contact Tom Nelson, 2500 or pick up an application Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. at 446at 510 CONSTRUCTION SUPT'S ASSISTANT FOR NATIONAL RESIDENTIAL builder in Northbrook-Deerfield area. Must have knowledge of construction. Permanent position; good salary plus complete fringe benefits. 272-7860. CAREER OPENINGS WITH THE VILLAGE OF WINNETKA The Public Works Dept. needs full time employees. Excellent fringe benefits, salary range $445 to $530 per month. If interested contact Tom Nelson, at 510 Green Bay Rad., Winnetka, or call 446-2500. STOCK MAN FULL TIME. Good hours CHANDLER’S 645 Central Highland Park WANTED Apply. 1336 PART-TIME H arley’s Waukegan Rd. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter and salary. ID 3-0231. EVENING help. Pizza Glenview. Oct. 19, 1967 �“os sf P ‘<a 110 a - Help Wanted—Men_ Help Wanted—Men 110 Business and Professional Business and Professional Salary plus bonus. § or © day week x ne gh Reliability, required. J. S. JAMES rise g. in honesty and _ & CO Mr. Hed or Mr. Gilliland An equal opportunity mette. courtesy 256-1300 employer LABORER FOR RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTIONNorthbrook-Deerfield area. Permanent — Call’ Mr. Anetsberger 272WILL TRAIN YOUNG MAN. HIGH School graduate with mechanical aptitude to operate packaging machine. Full time permanent. Please apply, 2423 Main St., Evanston, near McCormick and 14% bl. west from No. 6 Evanston bus. TWO PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MEN FULL TIME VILLAGE OF NORTHFIELD Pension plan, Village pays 80% medical health benefits, pald vacation. Apply Village Hall, 1780 Willow Rd., Northfield, 446-3708. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Prefer experienced man for G.M. Dealership-Buick Agency. Union shop. 5 day week. Start immediately. Call Serv. Manager, Paul Kivland for appt. FOLEY MOTOR SALES 425 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette 251-6800 MEN FOR OUR NEW STORE FOR Service Dept., a combination handyman-driver, for aint and sundry dept., for Builder’s Hardware Dept. Permanent, Full time. Apply at Bess Hardware & Sports, 1923 Willow Rd., Northfield, Il. YOUNG MAN FOR CLEANING IN SMALL LOOP STORE—SATURDAYS Trans. often provided from Evanston. Call DA 8-3078 or DE 2-4117. MILLS RECORDING COMPANY. MAN 17 OR OVER NEEDED FOR full time delivery and porter duties. Days only. Excellent pay. Near Golf Mill. Call MICHAELS’ PHARMACY 296-1300, ask for Mr. Michaels ONE OF THE NORTH SHORE’S oldest, most successful and best located real estate offices needs additional salesmen. Experience preferred but will train an eager beginner. DRAFTSMAN WANTED—EXPERIENCED IN SHEET METAL DESIGN AND DRAFTING. ACOUSTICS DEVELOPMENT CORP. 1810 Holste Rd. Northbrook 272-8880 Industrial z Apprentice Electrician WELDERS oung man to start as apprentice. Call ANDERSON BROS. ELECTRIC. 475-0240 SALESMAN Train at $150 weekly salary with 135 year old highly respected life insurance co. Phone 726-6514. MAN WANTED TO WORK IN SCHOOL cafeteria, full or part-time, meals and uniforms furnished. Paid holidays. Call 9 to 2:30, HI 6-0674. MAINTENANCE FULL HELP TIME CUSTODIAN HI 6-6524 Wyatt & Coons, Inc. 999 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, 724-3000 MAN WANTED PART-TIME SATURday and Sunday. Steady work. Northbrook News Agency 322 Skokie Hwy. 272-1480 Apprentice Meat Cutter 2:30 KITCHEN HELP WANTED AT THE Willow Inn West, Glenview. 3 evenings from 5 p.m. ‘to 11:30 p.m. For information phone PA 4-5100. FULL OR PART-TIME DISHWASHER porter, top salary. HI 6-5960. TIME YARD WORK Set your own hours. — 475-0743. Call 8-11 TRUCK To pick up DRIVER ae yg radiators. 0 DELIVERY BOY OR MAN WANTED for the Caravel Restaurant Northbrook 272-4358 COOK’S HELPER FOR EVENING meals. Closed Mondays. Apply at Willow Inn Club, 1622 Willow Rd., Northfield or phone 446-4376. 111 Attendant MUST BE 2216 Greenbay DERad., YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN ROAD side vegetable store in Wilmette. Full or part-time and student part-time. Also evening hours until 9 open. Phone AL 1-2325 PRESSMAN—GOOD LETTER man to run Heidelberg and thaler cylinder presses. $4.75 Days or part-time evenings. near ‘‘L’’. GR 5-6900. PRESSMerganper hour. Evanston MUSIC-PHONO SALES Chance to advance in retail sales. Managerial potential. If you like people you’ll like this. Age 20 and up. CE 4-0658. SNOW PLOWING SERVICE WANTED for 5 story apt. building with parking lot (75’ x 150’). Please call Dr. J. B. Herschman at 475-6350 or RA 6-3697 for details. PORTER AND DISHWASHER AT THE Willow Inn West, Glenview. For information, phone PA 4-5100 before 11 a.m. BOYS AS PART-TIME USHERS Weekends or mid-week evenings. Minimum age 16. Kindly apply in person at The Varsity Theater, 1710 Sherman Ave.; Evanston. ‘ 2116 PART-TIME DRIVER Minimum age 18. TRULOVE FLOWERS Central, Evanston. UN 4-2712. TAXI CAB DRIVER WANTED FULL TIME TAXI CAB SERVICE, INC. 2521 Gross Point Rd., Evanston Stock Clerk - High Schl. Grad. FOR RETAIL STORE IN WINNETKA. 5 day week. Call 446-8830. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS $1.50 Hr. Rake leaves Saturday mornings. Must be at least 16. Phone HI 6-4873. Delivery Man — GROCERY AVENUE HOUSEMAN MAN FOR GENERAL MAINTENANCE to take down screens, put up storm windows, 2 story house, one day a mo. Call AL 1-1232. CAPABLE HIGH SCHOOL BOY, strong, willing worker to do various yard and house jobs. $1.50 an hour. CR 2-2517. Northbrook area. EVANSTON FAMILY NEEDS ExXperienced and reliable cleaning man, 1 or 2 days a week. Call 864-4458. 112 Help Wanted—Men Industrial EVER INCREASING DEMANDS FOR OUR PRODUCTS REQUIRE A LARGER WORKING FORCE AT OUR DEERFIELD PLANT FACTORY, MEN Interesting work setting up and running automatic production machines. We will train. Day or night shifts. SHIPPING-MFG. MAN Simple processing of wooden parts and assisting shipping clerk. Part or Sceeny ment. GENEROUS March 1819 Full Time. GENERAL 1967 Evanston Review VACATIONS employment. Hussman 1800 Holste 729-5300 NIGHTS SHOP metal HELP works Engineering Corp. Rd., Northbrook. 272-7570. Northfield Factory 630 Dundee desired. the Rd. Northbrook 272-2300 GENERAL FACTORY FULL TIME LIGHT PORTER AND MAINTENANCE MAN Rd. Morton 966-1600 Company Cafeteria — WOMEN 35 Hour Week — 8 A.M. 4 P.M. - 12 MIDNITE cafeteria. WILL TRAIN YOU TO RUBBER AND PLASTIC MOLDED GOODS. WORK ON CAST AND EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN A FAST GROWING COMPANY FOR F ULL OR PART-TIME, PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. REWARD COMPETENCE. The Powers Regulator Co. kokie, Il OR 3-é 7-630| CTA Bus Direct to Door | SEARS REAL ESTATE¢ 26 GREEN BAY RD., WINNE Hillcrest 6-2900 bata per Member of the Evanston-N Board-of-Realtors. 5-1560 or AL Wanted full 4 time real esta Floor only. experienced liberal advertising. 1-4300, WRAPPER WRAPPING leas include $2.00 to $2.15 to MUST DO PROFESSIONAL QUALITY work. Possibility of some Photo assignments. Call Mrs. Raymond, Exh, S38: will 3400 W. Oakton STUDENT PART-TIME FOR DARK ROOM GR Duties pots and pans, cleaning stove i areas daily and putting grocer j in store room. Excellent benefits including free insurance, paid holidays and vaca’ free uniforms and many to Si = CO 729-1420 afternoons, 3 P.M. “A Good Place To Work Where People Are Im rtant Gallagher Corp. 2030 Lehigh GLENVIEW to Immediate opening for an er man or woman to work in our Call stock. Joh : ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN-EVENI Light cleaning and floor maint full or pe permament pc PACKAGES. North Call PArk 4-0245. Shore Professional Bldg., Phone 825-2814. Tailor or Seamstress HAIR STYLIST WANTED; SOUTH Evanston, excellent salary plus commission WANTED. Call 945-0719 after 6:30 p.m. salary OPPORTUNITIES NATIONAL CHOICE OF HOURS, open. 234-7635. AT TEA: CO = Applications are being accepted for full time and Z FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN CAR SERVICE CLINIC 8700 Waukegan AND 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. FOR STEADY, PERMANENT JOBS Available in several departments. Fork-lift operators, brake-press operators, spot welders. Good pay, plenty of over-time, profit sharing and other fringe benefits. 8051 N. Central Park, Skokie Call 267-6777 Grove EVANSTON LOCATED DIVISION Major steel corp. has openings_in processing and warehouse plant. Excellent pay and or mtn benefits. We will train selected applicants. Apply Personnel Office: 2424 Oakton, Evanston, Illinois. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMP. 113 Help Wtd.—Men EDITORIAL 40 HOURS A WEEK. HI 6-2072 JANITORS TOOL CRIB A TTENDANT GLENVIEW, Full and ASSISTANT PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSISTANT Interesting challenging position for «onege graduate with 2 or 3 years experience in public Relations to work for a leading educational publishing company. Experience in all types of publicity required. Must have outstanding writing ability. Call Miss Kennedy for Appointment Part-Time FOOD CHECKERS Full and Part-Time Journeymen M eat Cutters PROOFREADER Full Time Apprentice Meat Cutters : Full Time “a Paid holidays and vacation. Free hospitalization — and major medical. Pleasant working conditions. — 729-3000 SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. Apply daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. L PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESMEN SALESLADIES WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN CAMera shop. Knowledge of tape recorders helpful. Phone for appt. GReenleaf 5for Mr. Lowensteiner. NOW HIRING WAITRESSES GRILLMEN AND KITCHEN HELP 1600. Ask POE'S CAMERA CO. 616 Davis St., Evanston, Il. GET IN THE SWING, REAL ESTATE is the thing. Are you semi-retiredChildren . all raised—Like people—enjoy visiting homes—better than average commissions, Pleasnat surroundings. Come and visit with us. 1240 ILL. GROCERY MERCHANDISERS and Women MATHEMATICS Text book publisher has_ excellent opportunities for college graduates with strong mathematic background and recent teaching experience at the upper or lower elementary school level. Will edit and write copy for student and teacher material. Must have a good knowledge of modern mathematics. Janitor: 729-0100 aptitude Barrett Electronics Corp. AND New PART-TIME for light sheet INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER GROWING NORTHBROOK OFFICE Call 272-3151 for interview. mechanical MEN SHIFTS WE STOP IN OR CALL PERSONNEL DIRECTOR BENEFITS Glenview OR 774-6464 O’CLOCK Permanent day shift openings, on job training. 100% tuition refund. Manufacturing Co. Pickwick, APPLY: ASSEMBLERS clean depart- LATHE OPERATORS AND BENCH ASSEMBLERS INSURANCE, PAID holidays. Steady factory. see or by appointment. NOW time. Light our binding in FRINGE FULL STORE 3-2710 RKE CORP. 6333 W. HOWARD ST. NILES, ILL. INTERVIEWS 8:30 TO 5 AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. 750 Central Avenue, Deerfield, Ill. * 945-5600 EXPERIENCED GAS STATION ATtendant. Revere Shell, 500 Dodge, Evanston, GR 5-1015. 19, full work MONEY EVENINGS AND CARPENTER Must be familiar with stair and porch work. Replace stringers, risers, steps, wood railing, etc. OR 3-6817. Oct. OME CHRISTMAS and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, prefer some relevant proerreamine experience. Permanent only. GROW WITH US EARN in FOR Ree WAREHOUSEMEN NAME YOUR OWN DAY Help housekeeper with heavy work. Glencoe. Excellent pay. VE 5-0960. Station come our personnel mgr. We have openings on cur Ist (7:30-4 p.m.) and 2nd (4:1512:45 a.m.) shifts, A 10% night bonus is a 7 on 2nd shift. Help Wanted—Men Household MALE ATTENDANT FOR PHYSICALly handicapped man. Hospital experience preferred. Must drive. References required. Write T-458, Box 60, Wilmette. Service machines, DISHWASHER Opportunity to learn to be a baker Little Touch of Holland 343 Park Av., Glencoe, VE 5-3527 START AT $2.00 PER HOUR, LIGHT cleaning duties in evening, Mon. through Fri. Will train. Ph. 729-5323. . FULL TIME. ndable. Apply vanston. welding and PART-TIME DRIVER: through 5 p.m.; light delivery. Call 864-3982 MAN FOR LAWN AND GARDEN work one day a week, on Sunset Ridge, Northfield. Man with own transp. preferred. Work to Nov.30th, HI 6-7344. PART-TIME PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS WANT A LITTLE VARIETY WORKING in a job shop, or raises at regular intervals during your first 15 months of service? We offer this, plus medical ins., free life ins., profit sharing and a good chance to advance. IF YOU’RE INTERESTED AND HAVE experience in manual feed punch presses or manual and semi-automatic DIVERSIFIED DUTIES IN ASSEMBLing material handling tractors. Some knowledge of hand and power tools IN GLENVIEW. Call PArk 4-0245. PART OR FULL and odd jobs. Phone 328-8841 a.m. Help Wtd.—Men and Women IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Help Wanted—Men 112 . SEQUENS REALTY 272-0200 Rd. Northbrook SHELL¥'S 185 Skokie Blvd. 802 Opportunity Northbrook | VE 5-3 Meadow RUN SMALL CAFETERIA, LUNCH for approx. 70 people. Hanson Scale Co., 1777 Shermer Rd., Northbrook, co An Equal Employer CR 2-1100. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Clas " �eS RENTALS PRINTING TRAINEE VE AN INTERESTING pen for to a operate man or the Excellent to printin Offset chance an to ac- a profitable and interesting skill working in a Company that extensive benefits and good ig salary. Must have clerical d a career interest. Call MR. ~~ at 475-7900 for your apnt. Av. Evanston, Ill. setting up production train. Day or will * ocessing of wooden sine shipping clerk. parts CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW full time. Light clean ly work in our binding FRINGE EROUS RICAN ntral Avenue, depart- BENEFITS EVATYPE CORP. Deerfield, 945-5600 Il. in You Make Money? or Site ao Se Bt YOU CAN... wornan is ° Mr. Gab erty Kruger Shove ; . KRUGER & CO. ~ REALTORS HI 6-8350 WANTED AL— REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE RUFF REALTY CO. “SALES CLERKS dec Rd., Northbrook. YENT, $ , vo POSI- departments. Pleas- Apply egal of me in areas. Evanston N/S Board plus sales and development VOOD REALTY CO. okie Hwy., Northbrook Pao MAN r 78 unit for new CR PA 2-7300 4-3294 ee TENANCE AND GROUNDS apt. complex in own Northbrook. 2 bedroom apt. d, Call John S. Clark & Sons, _ESTATE OFFICE r aggressive HAS OPEN- salesperson inter- in a permanent position mage | nited opportunities. Full time an are only requirements. Call <ayser. worth Realty 'G parts FOR AL 1.5600, MEN AND trimmers and_ WOMEN general Pom Excellent starting I nefits. wALAGHER CORPORATION h Avenue Glenview FULL OR PART-TIME assembly work. No experience ssary. No age limit. Call Mr. 1 for appt. 966-4500. ER INDUSTRIES, INC. (Plant address) Glenview. MAN SALES OFFICE NEEDS woman for telephone office work. Full time. Call Mr. Lyons, RBURY and 743-0100. ROLLING vard St, MILLS INC. Chicago. SSIN GUARD available. Male POSITIONS or female. Kenilworth Police Dept. Also 1 tenance man. Inquire Vil, 419 Richmond Rd., Kenil- IR WOMEN, FULL OR PARTwork in shoe store. Excellent Please apply in person Thursat Morton Shoes, 1151 Church, hbrook in shopping center ready ‘o to work. 2 MAKE ar: lu 124 2 Rm. Apt. Also GOOD HOME WITH ROOM, BOARD, on Chicago Av., Evanston, for employed girl or ree Eom, RM. AVAIL. FOR EM- ployed lady. Light kitchen and dry provileges. Good transp. Evanston. $65 mo. DAvis 8-5319. launSouth . EXTRA art-time. Car at GR MONEY Fuller necessary. Phone and HIS 5-4173 or 583-4250. THE RAYMOND CO. 1440 SHERIDAN FOR QUINLAN & TYSON, 4 UHF RD. 837 BASE — and INSIDE SOME some COLLEGE $1,000 sales exp. SALES — NO INC. Needs bright, greet clients. college. McGUIRE & ORR. INC. GR $450-$500 Grad. pense, with no-exp.-trn. at company Plush ex- 2 sae Tired of small loan Public Contact. Light MGT. TRAINEE Some No manufacturer CLAIMS Plus car and necessary. will Light typing— secretary— exp. office. Downtown ADJUSTOR No Eyp. beginner. $6,600 or Evanston. trainees. Will train course. recent grad with secretarial MURPHY If you 1612 Chicago Ave.., UN 9-9510 can’t come in, please register by Evanston exhaust fan and for- Choice Location BLOCK HOWARD AND WESTERN shops, large de luxe 3 rm. 1 bdrm. apt. air cond., new appliances. Pri. pen. Heat and gas included, avail. Ov. Ist. 764-5035. 737 DOBSON. AVAIL. Mod. 2 bdrms., lge. reat for kids. Adj. to ff st. parking. Nr. Ridge, all transp. Shown by appt. Call DEC. 1. $135, liv. rm., kit., Brummel Park. Howard and and_ shopping. 864-5630. GLENVIEW: 1 BDRM. SPLITlevel in mod. fireproof bldg. Rent $165 incl, heat, gas for cooking, appliances, air-cond., Idry, fac., storage, parking. Att. gar., $15 additional. Conv. to shop and trans. PA 4-3209 after 5 p.m. ea - phone Evanston BR 3-2155 COACH HOUSE APT. EVANSTON 6 rooms, newly decor. Near lake exc. shpg. Stove, refrig. No chldrn, its. Married cpl. pref. Give details. Nov. Ld occ. $175. Write T-456, Box 60, il. SMALL 5 ROOM, 2 BDRM. EFficiency apt. $85 a month. 615 Oakton, Evanston, ssified Realtors DAvis 8-3200 NEAR NORTH SIDE: CHICAGO. MOVing into town? 2 bdrm., 2 bath apt. New mod. bidg. Ideal residential district, blk. from Lake. Rental $330 from Feb. 1. Liv. rm. erpt. and draperies. Tel. SU 7-6621. Employment Service Mr. bath. EVANSTON, 1303 MAPLE 214314 LG. RMS. $98—$130 UN 4-8503 CE 6-8696 3 Jr. Secretaries to... . $450 experience $135. mica counters. H. W. heat. By owner. 2 air cond. 3 rms. carpeted. Children invited. $295 mo. 831 Judson Ave., Evanston, UN 4-9559. FREE. 8 Key Punch train expenses. new nr. ENJOY LIVING IN THIS 8 ROOM, 212 bath Duplex apt. in 2 apt. bldg., Lge. yard, nr. lake. Kit. has dish- washer-disposal, travel. nr. Hinman EVANSTON ON LAKE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 5 ROOMS 1ST FLOOR $215 4 ROOMS 2ND FLOOR $190 Exceptionally beautiful bldg. spacious rms., will decorate, stove and refrig. See Joe Jung, 498 Sheridan Rd. 8649783 or call Mr. Lyons SEAY & THOMAS INC. 30 N. LaSalle St., Chgo. CE 6-7060 AGENCY personable, TAB OPR. TRN. . . $600-$650 PROD. CONTROL Top exp. DOCTORS HELPER .. . $520 Brand College. baths, Sherman Ridge very mod. lg. 4 rm. air-cond. apt. with many closets. Cer. tile bath and kit. 3rd flr. $145. Avail Nov. Ist. JANITOR BR 4-5870 OFFICE 262-2675 office. European experience. 2 baths, AVAIL. NOV. 1 Ist Fl. Monroe nr. Custer. CHICAGO 5 Rms., 3rd Fl. Modern kit. and Ashland at Jarvis. Adults. $125. - JUNIOR ACCT. Fl., 2 5 Rms., AIRLINE PUB. RELATIONS PUBLIC RELATIONS TRN. Some Fl., 3-3220 CHICAGO office. Beautiful co. BR SMART & GOLEE 3rd Fl., Simpson nr. 6 Rms., Ist Davis $230. 7 Rms., 3rd Main $230. SWITCHBD. RECEP. .. .$400 INDUSTRIAL CREDIT $ ? ? ? 5-1080 6353 N. Oakley EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $550 PLUS ENGINEERING TRN. — H.S. Chicago - ATTRACTIVE EVANSTON—SIX ROOM 2 bedroom apt., full dining room and living room, plus den. ear Ridge transportation; convenient shopping. November Ist possession. $ EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 necessary. ADVERTISING EXP. Wilson SECOND FLOOR APT. IN 2-APT. building near ‘‘El,’’ train and bus. Living room, dining room, 3 BR’s, one bath. Kitchen w/eating bar, glazed porch, parking. Call Mrs. Hauworth. (Residence phone: UN 4-8723) PERSONNEL TRN. to . . $800 $150 Some experience Some public contact no shorthand. Free. BY CO. Smart & Golee, 1564 Sherman Av. No Shore Master Antenna Terrace BRIGHT OC. HERS Math SALES North MANAGED and Women Experience. Now SERVER APT. (LIV., DIN., KIT. Fine S.E. Evanston location. Avail. Nov. Ist DA 8-7817 or DA 8-6983 TOUR GUIDE TRN. No Sun. Large Walk in Closets Exc. Trans. and Shopping ROOM bedrm.). PROGRAMMER TRN. $6-650 Free. and 2 Bedroom Apts. | and 2 baths High Rise Elevator Bldg. Air Conditioning Reserve Parking All Electric Kitchen No Fee aptitude. HOUSE In the Quiet NON RACIAL 1ST FLOOR DELUXE 4 rm., 1 bdrm. apt. stove, refrig., $140. Nr. shops and transp. adults only. Call GR 5-5157. Room « Luxurious Lake Shore Dr. Liv. SPACIOUS APARTMENTS IN THIS all electric elevator building. ONE BEDROOM All apartments have view of the lake. Underground parking. All conve. niences in this outstanding building. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 : ith, CAHURGHST, Evanston IMMEDIATE 7 - ON-THE-LAKE cupancy. and Brush AND KITCHEN HELP ; time or part-time. el Restaurant, Northbrook j 272-4358 DAILY. St., _ Available 1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. AVAILABLE | Rm. Apt. CHEERFUL Board 869-7755 weekends. OPEN 1520 Central : 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BUILDING WILMETTE Rooms AND SLEEPING ROOM. FREE PARKing. Central Hotel. Call AL 1-8018. 126 FRONT 328-7200 FOR BUSINESS MAN OR GRADUATE student, large completely redecorated room. Nr. “L,’’ NU and Downtown Evanston. DA 8-9694. and pe ° Sat. This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. Rent—Rooms For Rent— Housekeeping Light INC. ortunities. Call Louis Triebold. uire KITCHEN AND BEDROOM NEAR ALL transp. Reasonable price. GReenleaf 5-0935. NICE PLEASANT ROOM IN WINNETka on Ist floor. Kitchen privileges. 1 gc emanate For woman. Call HI $62.50 per mo. weekdays mi OPEN 2 bedrooms from $300 3 bedrooms from $360 RETIRED WIDOWER WILL PAY UP to $30 per week for room with adjacent bath in Ravinia area. Garage ev_off street parking. Call ID 2-2005. Davis St., Evanston , ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES ctive Real Estate salesman * ROOM FOR MALE, PRIVATE. ENtrance, kitchen, bath. New, quiet and clean. Carpeted, large wardrobe. Call after 6 p.m. HO 5-1870. Person- iew-Northbrook-Deerfield to a - EVANSTON Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg.. AVAILABLE NOW EMPLOYED WOMAN DESIRES ROOM in Winnetka nr. business section or transportation. Have local character references. HI 6-0171 4th floo een 630 er Wanted Tze 550 Sheridan Sa. EVANSTON—LARGE FRONT ROOM, private bath, some _ cooking. For employed person. References. UN 4-8749 HINMAN AND DEMPSTER EVANSton 2 rooms on 3rd fl. for employed girl. Call GR 5-9479 before 9 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. 121 ea ~=For Rent—Apartments LAKE 825 CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON’ 1 large furn. room, Stove, refrig. $70 per mo. incl. util. Inquire store 80314 Chicago Av. GR 5-1244 or UN 4-5670. A full occup. 6 p.m. 132 EVAN STON—WELL FURNISHED room for rag lady. Best transportation. Call GReenleaf 5-8442. RENT. ADULTS ONLY. Good transportation. Call Shee. COLLEGE GRAD, WORKING GIRL wishes to share apt. in Evanston with same; close to transp. and shopping. 328-9017 after 8:30 p.m. WELL FURN. SLEEPING ROOM Central and Asbury ‘“‘L,’’ employed young man or student, parking, linens. non smoker. $55. GR 5-5605. Help Wtd.—Men 272-7550 TIME ig conditions. Dept., : FULL FOR gage after WILMETTE—FURN. ROOM ADJ. bath. Business or professional man. In modern private home. Parking. Call anytime after 5 p.m. Thurs. 256-3017. NORTHBROOK—ROOM, CORNER bedroom, 3 windows; bath adjacent. Garage. Private home. Gentleman preferred. CR 2-4645 or CR 2-4697. Apartments to Share wee» Immed. EVANSTON. ROOMS FOR COUPLES. Also room for couple and baby. Quiet home. Pleasant neighborhood. Cooking privileges. UN 4-9667. LARGE, CLEAN, COMFORTABLE room for employed gentleman in good home. .Central St. Evanston near restaurants. UNiversity 4-0956. Se ee THREE YOUNG CAREER GIRLS wish to share beautiful, modern apt. in N.W. Evanston with one of same. Fully elec. kit.; air-cond.; near transp S.E. EVANSTON. IMMAC. STUDIO type room, semi-private bath w/shower, in attractive apt. Mature business man pref. Evenings after 7, 475-3481. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Howard and Ridge, Chicago. Private entrance. Chicago and Evanston buses. RO 1-1044. Pay RETIRED WOMAN WANTS TO SHARE beautiful new apt. w/another woman. You will have a private rm. and bath. Luxurious new bldg., private patio, only 2 blks fr. Northwestern and 4 = fr. Downtown Evanston. Call 869- EVANSTON ROOMS NICELY FURN. and dec. Switchboard and maid service. Special fall rates. Post graduate students welcome. Call UN 4-4905. LGE., CLEAN, NICELY FURN. ROOM in very quiet home for employed gentleman with good habits; semipriv. bath; refrig. avail. 864-0708 after 6 p.m. and weekends. BUSINESSMEN—IF YOU WANT quiet place to live sharing a kitchen, bath and TV in Evanston, Call 328-7094. | You Sell Real Estate? YES EVANSTON RM. SUITE WITH BATH SUITABLE for 1 or 2, very attractively furnished. cue entrance. $125 per month. GR 5-4757. ROOM Ho ROOM with private bath for employed ntleman,. Warm and uiet. Nr. NWRR and bus. Refs. Call 446-2010 aft. 6 p.m. NORTHBROOK—BDRM. FOR male in lovely home. Nr. transp., churches, shops. Incl. Ldry, kit., all home privileges. 272-1961 or 272-9170. and manight ,SHIPPING-MFG. MAN "¢ WINNETKA-COMFORTABLE IN GLENVIEW. SLEEPING ROOM. Private washroom. Employed man. OW WITH US. ER INCREASING DEMANDS We © EAST EVANSTON LARGE FURN. room for working gentleman or student. Main St. transportation. GR 5-3756. days; 328-5033. eves. and Friday. Insurance Company go 2 130 For Rent—Rooms CENTRAL POSI- woman various including 120 ee wane Call 869-6984. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Oct. 19, 1967 — �$32 223. fer Renttpertnenic EVANSTON FINE 1620 to 1766 Greenwood 2 BEDROOM APT. - $155 | BEDROOM APT. $145 See Betty Otte on Premises 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. 271-3500 QUINLAN & TYSON, WELL-KEPT 3 BR’S-2 BATHS 917 FOREST, classic space comp. remod., nr. lake, schools. 340 331 KEDZIE, close to lake, shops. TWO BEDROOMS ; 2234 CENTRAL, Normandy Apts., bright spacious, modern, superb locat. $240 1402 HINMAN, Greenwood Inn $225 1225 HARVARD TERR., large, prt. kit 180 719 HINMAN, nr. lakes, shops 165 1 BEDROOM 1101 GROVE, the Plymouth, one of Evanston’s finest hi-rises. A walk to downtown. $195 1 BR-NR. EVANSTON 7650 SHERIDAN, newer nr. lake $138 7726 N. ASHLAND, fine ct. bidg. $85 George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 Evanston BR 3-2660 1310 MAPLE 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS INC. EFFICIENCIES WILMETTE Av.—elev. bldg. $ 55 ONE BEDROOM “i CHICAGO Av.—across from ark $222.50 go5 HINMAN—elev. bldg. $1 TWO BEDROOMS 1015 MADISON—elev. bldg. 200 1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview T.H. 240 2033 SHERMAN—Air cond. 265 1012 CRAIN—corner apt. $180 THREE BEDROOMS 1616 HINMAN—front apt. $320 2462 ESTES Av.—Chgo. furn. pnd 1501 MAPLE—elev. bldg. 1159 QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 AV., INC. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 WILMETTE Immediate occupancy—elegant 2 bedroom apts.—new elevator buildings. New Trier East High School Dist. Moderate monthly rent includes air cond., central heat, reserved parking, full carpeti ng. electric kitchen. See furnished model apts. Daily incl. Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Representative on premises or phone: (GReenleaf) 256-4998 (Ridge) 256-4993 (CHICAGO) IN 3-5060 -Highland Park Beach Apts. WHY NOT SELL YOUR LARGE HOME and move into this De luxe building? Lge. L.R.-D.R. comb. Master Bedrm.; -2nd Bedrm. can be den or dressing rm.; Bath. Comb. rec. rm.—companion’s rm. on sep. level. Quiet bldg.— no children, no _ pets. Call Mrs. Rosenfeld for info. L. Ringer Realty 482 Central ID Zw = GLENVIEW TALISMAN APARTMENTS. 2600 GOLF RD. es ake €4 left! De Luxe 1-bedrm.; air-cond. bldg. Golf Mill loc. Features dinoor pool, liv. rm. w/window wall to balcony. 2-dr. Frigidaire refrig. in ea. apt. From $188 mo. MODEL OPEN: urs., Fri.. Sat., Sun. 724-8500, -'7240150, 729-1133. Evanston—Central QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 —_—— AVE. UN 4-260 AL 1-6700 Suaran EVANSTON 1223 HULL TERR. BEDROOM APT. ON 2ND FL. din. rm. and all rooms are good Fine bldg. in good neighborhood. garage avail. at same address. & WARNER 491-1855 EVANSTON FIVE ROOM 1ST FLOOR APT. IN older bidg. near all transp. and shops. $125 mo. WALLACE AND ORTH, INC. GReenleaf 5-2700 EVANSTON, 737 N. RIDGE: SPAcious air conditioned 2 bdrm., 1% baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev., cote: avail., good trans. Immed. pr : 0 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. gent. 5 ROOMS... $145 INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 1333 Maple Ave. LARGE THREE BEDROOM LUXURY apts. All wood sash eliminates condensation and all windows can be washed from the inside. Fully equipped kitchens. Heat cost inci. in rent yet each apt. has_ individual control. The latest in sound conditioning. There are many more features too numerous to itemize. Please arrange to see these apts. now! Furnished model open DAI 7 1-5 BAIRD & WARNER 91-1855 pa 4 ticthcastt ROOMS OVERLOOKING GOLF course. Delightful front apt.—2nd flr.—twin sized bdrm.—full DR, Vitrolite tile bath with Formica cabinet wash bowl. Excellent cross ventilation. No. 1 Bus and CTA. Adult family only. $145 per month. Avail. Nov. 15th or Dec. ist. To inspect call 475-7329. L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug store, launderette, beauty and barber shop -n premises. Short term leases available. Ridgeview Apartment Hotel 901 Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 EVANSTON AVE. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM APTS. All elec. kitchen, bath for every bedroom, deluxe elevator bidg. located in heart of Downtown Evanston. Baird & Warner 491-1855 SUBLET CONVENIENTLY LOCATED in Wilmette a 4 rm., 2 bdrm., 2 bath, de luxe apt. Air cond. w/court view. Stove and refrig. incl. Carpeting and drapes can be purchased. Apt. avail. Dec. 1. Phone 784-6061 eves. or see Mr. Schultz, 315C Ridge Rd., Wilmette, AL 1-8280. SKOKIE—BRIGHT 5 ROOM APT. Newer bldg. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 2 lge. bdrms., Ceramic tile bath, cabt. kit. Fenced yard. Pvt. parking. Close to Evanston buses, CTA, shops, parks, ool and school. Avail. Nov. Ist. 8229 nox, Call OR 5-0936. 205 RIDGE, WILMETTE DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM APT. ELEV. bldg. Dishwasher and disposal included in pete ry patio or balcony; laundry. Par BAIRD & xint ARNER 491-1855 6142 ROOMS 2ND FLR. Completely mod., 2 baths, air conditioned, garage. Avail., Nov. i $350. Helen G. Nixon, Room 300 Hahn 1609 Sherman Av. 612 ROOMS $170 MO. Choice ist fl. Charming old fashioned layout—ideal w/antiques. Fireplace. Central, East Evanston. Avail. Nov. 1. ADULTS. NO PETS. 864-2118. GLENVIEW: 2 BDRM. APT. 1ST. flr. in mod. bldg. Conv. to trans. and shop. Ldry. fac., parking, heat, gia air-cond., Adults; no pets. PA 4-3209 after 5 p.m. EVANSTON, 500 LAKE: PRESTIGE location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking distance to lake, shopping, restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss. Newton Realtor 777-8855 APT. 242 ROOMS INCL. COMPL. kitchen; 7667 Sheridan, Apt. 3C (at Howard St.) $97.50/mo. plus util. Near beach Furn. avail. cheap. See Mrs. White, 7705 Sheridan, Ph. 262-2675. UN 4-5100. Evanston S.E. EVANSTON 6 Rooms—1 Bath—$160 Call r+ for Set Reenleaf WALLACE AND ORTH, INC. EVANSTON 1567 RIDGE 2 bdrm., 2 bath apt. with $279. Custodian or prem, 475-4500 heat. EVANSTON new bldg. per mo. 248- 7351 Sundays SUBLEASE GLENVIEW. ’TIL APR. 1, °68. 2 bedrm., all elec. mod., conven., 2 blks. to R.R. Parquet floor. Washer, dryer in basement. Avail. Nov. 1. $200 mo. 724-1697 for appt. EVANSTON 5 RM: EVANSTON SUB-LET SPACIOUS 6 -rm. apt., garage, nr. transp., park = schools. $225 per month. Call 869- NOV. 2nd flr. $150 mo. 3 ROOM accept Oct. 1 OCC. APT. IN 1 child. 19, UN 1967 APT. rm., liv. rm. Cab. kit. heat. Stove and refrig. OR 5-6974. EVANSTON. 4-3705 WILL FOR COUPLE. COME. 6 ROOM CHILDREN WEL- YOU'LL NON RACIAL—EVANSTON. 212 RM., new. bldg., $95. Call Solk, LO 1-7774 days; evenings, 248-7351. Closed Sat. and Sun 1400 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON Studio apt sublet Nov. ist. $115 per month. Elevator, air. cond. building. Phone 869-4358. Five Room IN Apt., 2nd WINNETKA NEAR per month. 446-3534. TOWN. INTEGRATED EVANSTON g. 6 room apt. Gas-heat and appliances Call 677-0105 SUBLEASE AVAIL. NOVEMBER 15 through March 30. Choice 2 bedroom, 2 bath, decorator furnished Lake Shore Drive apt. Maid service inc. Owners: away for winter. Phone 3320648. $110 BLDG. 2-2/5 RMS. SEELEY OFF =, 9 to 4 6 Rm. Apt. Avail. Dec. HOWARD. Sener 1 ‘ Ist EVANSTON, FL. ood corner 28-1667. bldg.; 5 frplace;~ woodburning with apt. 1ST immed. poss. RM. bly furn. with linens and utilities, $115 mo. 928 Asbury, Evanston GR 5- 3148. OF Park HOWARD “‘L” Wanted EVANSTON 134 4 OR 5 LET US SHOW YOU A FABULOUS furnished apt. near lake and transportation. Approx. 6 mo. Gracious Liv. Rm. with fplce. Beautiful Din. Rm. Mod. equipment in Kitchen. 5 Bdrms. 3 ha 2 heated garage. $600. per month. E. DAVIE 5-15 LARGE ROOMS, PLUS 2 baths. Near the lake and _ trains. Excellent value, $185. 328-4350. 457 Central HOTEL Hinman, Evanston 3144 RM. APT., CHICAGO CUSTOM ceramic tile kitchen and bath. Wall to wall carpeting. Air-cond. 23’’ Zenith Near Morse L and shopping. $180. Call bef. 10 p.m. 338-3292. Av., H.P. s: CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON, NEAR lake and park. Victorian Townhouse 7 rooms (4 bedrooms), 142 _ baths. Immediate eked ti Range and refrigerator included. Hokanson 513 Davis EAST on ow ath & Jenks St. GReenleaf WILMETTE-RED 5-1617 BRICK COL. large cor. lot. Spacious liv. rms., plus den. 5 bdrms. re B. Blackwell and 31% & Assoc. 251-3640 251-6465 DEERFIELD—1132 NEWLY cE: LANNON § w/frpie. peat GREENWOOD OFFERED 6 room ranch, 142 baths. 14%. car gprace, full basement. Fenced “yard. acant. $260 per month. NASH REALTY 446-7180 DEERFIELD: 6 RM. RANCH, FULL bsmt., att. 1 car gar.. frplc., liv. rm., din. rm. crptd. Built-in gas range. Avail. Nov. 10. $275 a mo. 945-5236 or 945-0099. DA 8. SPACIOUS avail. for DUTCH immediate oc bdrm., 14% baths, den plus fam on ist fl. Com _—, deco Central and New Trier East, w everything. $390 per mo. HI 6-$ GLENVIEW: fam. rm.; TRI-LEVEL baths; all 2 3-. elec. Modern brk, att. gar. Corner lot. lease. No pets. $300 mo. S appt. only. 729-3074 weaken p.m, -3 wee BR, days. RIDGE newer, AVE. spacious, NR. iaree c Ss din. rm., 142 C.T. Baths, =a the e's asked! CYRU: NORTHWEST rooms senor EVANSTON—4_ } new decor. $300/month. and No. 1 bus. Madison, GLENVIEW: LOVELY, cond, 2-bdrm.; den dy on bsmnt. 2-car gar. $200 mo. Avai 1. Refs. req. Write T-454, | Wilmette, ’ IMMé 60091. DEERFIELD: SHORT TERM1 Brick ranch, 17 x 28 frple. me 3 bdrms., nd 2 oe liv. ¥ acre, avail, Nov. i. $200. 945-1 Glenview— 2-Bdrm. Hon IMMED. OCCUP. 272-8117. EVANSTON rms., 2 Willard baths, school RANCH, we ~*~ immediately. 369-0611. or 8-8 SUBLEASE 4 ‘ROOM HOUSE. |! rooms, magnificent grounds, Long or short lease. Part: nished. HI 6-1256. N.W. 6 RM. on rear lot, gas heat, 1% bus. 3 blocks C.N. ve Nov. GR 5-8183 RESPONSIBLE ple desire rental LAKE © blo 1, FORES’ attractive home arrangement. for N Nov. Lease a 4392. 138 FURNISHED—9 ROOMS Wilmette, 801 Linden Av. O sng Avail. paneled den, rm. Jan, 30 2 baths, Semi-finished district, campus. to separate Rec. blks to sh N’ western Grade _ Schools, rm. in blks 3 bl 2 miles to No Call evenings 251-6315 or References. EVANSTON FURNISHED EIGHT ROOM, bath Victorian home for Novem! to June Ist. Prefer adults. Wallace & Orth, In 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 ATTRACTIVE home. Heated FURNISHED sun room, 1}! on Gas heat, 2 car garage. O golf course. Dec. Ist to April | a month. No small children orrp Vroman- -McKnig REALTORS Wilmette 515-4th St. 432-6320 EVANSTON & CO, 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid, switchboard and elevator service. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 and | MONTH RENTAL OPPORTUNITIES RANCH—3 bdrms., 11% baths, 2 car garage, wooded 3/4 acre. Appliances, drapes, carpeting. $350 per month. Option to buy with full _ rental allowance. SPLIT—FURNISHED. Elegant de luxe contemporary. 5 bdrm., 342 baths, 242 car garage. $885 per month. 5 p.m. EVANSTON Main For Rent—Houses 6 For Rent—Furnished Apts. WESTON nial broker. LAKESIDE DESIRES after Wtd. to Rent—Furn, Apts. 136 2 CHILPrefer S. apt. Good North Shore locatian. 679-4377. settled working couple, No children. Call GR 5- FORMER NORTH SHORE RESIDENT returning from overseas assignment wants 2-3 bedroom furnished apartment or house from Jan. 15, 1968 Contact Mr. Beruldsen at 825-8858. LIVING RM. AT LEAST 14X17 56 rms., in Evanston; family of 4; Ist fl. prefd.; about $160, with heat. Nonracial O.K. 667-8741. Call APT. ROOMS AND SUN PORCH GOOD closets, attractive and clean. Near transportation, shopping and the lake. P.O, Box 606, Evanston, III. 135 EXECUTIVE NEEDS 1 OR 2 BEDRM. APT. IN WINNETKA OR GLENCOE. MR. BIRCH, CE 6-5959, EXT. 575, 9-5. room FURN. LG. 5 ROOM APARTMENT IDEAL for 3 girls or men, or family. Avail. Nov. 1. Exe. transp. Call AM 2-1155. to Rent—Apts. WOMAN ROOM FURNISHED SUITE, AVAIL. NOV. 1 for one businessman. Bedrm., sitting rm., pri. bath, cooking facil. $90 mo. Off street park. AL 1-8928. RESPONSIBLE MARRIED GRAD. student desires to rent garage apt. with a willingness to perform household or garden chores. Resident of N. Shore w/character refs. avail. Jason, VE 5-1704 MATURE 3 and bath for = aged. 2 BATH AIRbuilding, near poss. $270 per FAMILY OF 2 ADULTS, dren desires 4-5 rm. apt. Evanston. Rent about $135 A 8-9276 EVANS- LARGE 3 ROOM APT. DAILY MAID service, all utilities. 1311 Chicago Av., Evanston. An elevator building. $170. Lease, Avail. Nov. Ist. DA 8-3548. 4 ROOM—$115 Basement Apt. Ige. rms., _ fine location. Couple only. Shown by appt. Call agent GR 5-2700. EVANSTON COACH HSE. 2 BDRM. apt. $135. Avail Nov. 15. Adults only, ref. required, 1 yr. lease. Call DA 81531 after 5 p.m. S.E. EVANSTON—MUST SUB-LEASE 5 rooms, 2nd floor, Modern kit. with built-in dishwasher; avail. Jan. Ist. $190/month. 864-2759 after 6 p.m. 133 GLENCOE: EVANSTON EAST attrac- on Custom 4 bdrm.; 16 x 26 rm., and patio; 2 ba w/frple.; scr. porch.; BD. BUSINESS ONLY. on each with 4 b EAST $180. ton. Lge. 242 rms., nicely furnished. Close to bus, train, ‘and shopping. $125 mo, Lease 328-7094. 4-4236. | EVANSTON 2 BDRM. conditioned, elevator CTA and bus. Immed. month. UN 9-8818. GLENVIEW SUBLET MAN rent opportunity GILBERT RAYNER ASSOC. NICELY FURN. 212 RM. APT. 1 block to lake and beach. $100 per month. 743-2350. 3 RM. APT. ON RIDGE RD. NEAR Wilmette Ave., Wilm. Priv. ent.; employed middle-aged gentleman: refs. $80 mo. incl. util. AL 1-1115 between 4 and6 2/5 ROOM APT., $75 NORTH omg and 2\ -FREE UTILITIES SUB-LET 4 LARGE ROOMS, FULL dining room, all newly decorated. S. Evanston. Dec. ist occup. Call 491-9169 after 7 p.m. ROgers NR. 271- and tiled bath. comforta- kitchennette in $150. NON-RACIAL: 1817 SIMPSON ST., Evanston; 3 room bsmnt. apt., unfurnished; stove heat; good condition. station, AIRY, Low rent. ROOMS, BATH WITH SHOWER IN Wilmette, near trains and_ shops, second floor for employed couple. AL 1-5788. CLEAN, SPACIOUS APT, FOR ONE or two ladies, large liv. rm., bdrm., AVAIL. NOV. 1ST SUB-LEASE 4 RM. apt, Sherri Pk., Des Plaines. $142.50 mo. Air-cond. Free pool and bus. Call 296-8355. 2 BLOCKS LIGHT, shops, lake. 3 EVANSTON: 5 ROOMS ' HEATED, light modern, 2nd floor, near Howard and Ridge. $140., Gar. avail.,‘ adults. UNiversity 4- 2140. S.E. MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent. 825 Main St. 475-3223 Floor down—or Unusual tive new A Orrington Realty LIKE THIS ELMGATE 10% first! GRAND OLD HOME—EAST short term rental. 2, 3, or 4 mos. for someone needing a “light” for a while. $300 per 2144 RM. APT. LARGE SUNNY 1ST fl. Liv. rm., with studio bed, dinettepvt. bath. Nice for career girl. Only 14g blks. NORTH of Howard _ Chicago-Skokie- -Evanston Only $90 with util. Lease. GR 5-6036 APARTMENT FOR’ RENT. CONveniently located, close to bus-line. Write T-447, Box 60, Wilmette. <n LIKE teBLUF bsmnt. and bar, 1. $450. 729-0424. 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER GIRLS OR: FAMILY TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT 764-5065 Apt. Only TOWNHOUSE IDEAL 864-0917. EVANSHIRE carpet, or call MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber an ‘peauty shop on premises. LAKE FOREST—LAKE 901 (Weston E. Davie & Co. and associated with Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. Winnetka) 586 Lincoln Av., Winnetka HI 6-4500 NON-RACIAL 6 and 7 rms., 212 baths, ae rm.. new bldg. , $95 ent LO 1- 7774, eves. c osed Saturdays and 2 bdrms., din. thermos. cont. For Rent: Basement hadtacduarhdebaiiclipes: RIDGEVIEW HOTEL EVANSTON-1 ROOM GARDEN apartment suitable for single lady to share common entrance with other single lady. $60. See Mr. DeWilde, 944 Michigan, Evanston. GR 5-8131. Realtor SOUTHEAST EVANSTON Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. 2nd fl. Adults. 2 yr. lease required. Agent DA 8-5011 between 12 and 2 p.m. Bidg. ~ $200 per mo. Phone 869-0437 Elevator Bldg. 1516 HINMAN Area The Roydon—1009 Davis St. 2 RM. EFFICIENCY—NEWLY DECorated—kitchen has Formica ctr. top sink—white tile bath with new Formica cabinet wash bowl. Immed. occupancy—$105 per mo. Call L. A. Peterson & Co., GR 5-1010. ONE ‘Full size. Also BAIRD Come and see these really spacious apartments equipped with all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own _ private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals, All apartments are air conditioned with wall type unit. New 1136 GREENLEAF 627 RIDGE RD. ELEGANCE AREA 134, Por ney GLENVIEW Por Rett-Apartmests. EVANSTON-5 ROOM + tg 1ST floor newly decorated, close to transportation and grade school, Lovely backyard. $175 mo. incl. all utilities. No pets. Refs. req. DAvis 8-9034. FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED CONDOminium apartment. Deluxe 3 bedrms. 2 baths—elevator. bldg. in North Evanston. Carpeted. $400 month. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 ; ALpin BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED the most discriminating in WORTH. Separate dining room, ily room, 3 bedrooms, 3 tile b Appliances. Fully carpeted. G $500 month. 1 year Kenilworth Realty SUNNY or less. 3 BEDROOM ' RANCH fully equip, gr. piano, lge. ba: 2 car gar., S.E. Glencoe nr. and trans. ‘Approx. 6 mo. Quick 139 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. VISITING PROFESSOR WIFE 14 year old son desire furnish bedrm. home for 1 year sta 1, 1968. Prefer New Trier area. NASH REALTY 142 For Rent—Town 1829 BRUMMEL, eV Houses | Rental No ee tractive 2 bdrm. townho Evanston, Quiet surrou delightfull aw et Sub-let lease. For appt. 864- ar sml. : chil KENILWORTH. 1 BDRM., 1ST. 1 dormitory bdrm., 2nd. Sears School and New Trier E. 1-3 yr. lease. $235 month, Call 446-6220. DEERFIELD: 3 BDRM. AIR > townhouse. Paneled rec. rm, occup. throughout, gold silk drapes, crystal chandelier for sale. 945- 4 NORTHBROOK—2 BDRM., bath. Bsmt.; kitchen w/all ROOM SECOND FLOOR UNFURnished $95, 5 rm. ist floor furnished, $140. South Evanston. Call 438-2435. ‘ $425. 835-1789. Private patio: walk to train, schools. $210. Avail. Dec. Ist. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classifi sho 4 �ia - 152. MAIN-CHICAGO GLENVIEW AT CARRIAGE HILL “LEVEL. 2 BEDROOM, 112 is kitchen, living room, dining- ation room, utility room, patio garage. $295. ORY—2 BEDROOM, 11% BATHS, hen, dining room, living room, ty room, patio and garage. $280. w ie. and lawn service at nominal IRVIN A. BLIETZ UN 9-1000 EDENS-LAKE WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES completing 10 deluxe ailable on 2 year lease. units 3 bdrms., tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm., appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig., washer, disposal, washer and ryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond., private patio, storage ily plus prkg. dren, no pets. incl. Sunday. attic and bsmt., space. High school $400 per mo. Open E., WILMETTE CONSTRUCTION CO. 446-3248 825-6948 ALFINI WINNETKA “STON . $450. per month. incoln Av., Winnetka HI 6-4500 For Rent—Garages 12th St., VICINITY Wilmette. OF LAKE $10. a month. OR HEATED GARAGE SPACE building, sep. in-out electronic ; og month. 1416 Hinman, nston. Call after 5 p.m. 19 REBA PLACE, DA to 8-8641. EVANSTON ed, double access alley; perate overhead door; Volkswagen or Cadillac, 45 _ Wanted ON has easyhas room 475-8143. Garage for Antique Car GROW 446-6446 ISLAND DIST. and Offices ~§86 LINCOLN } AVE. WINNETKA ,600 sq. ft. of newly remodeled office space on the second floor of this eniently located the Village bldg. Parking Just lot, South there is xa parking for your customers and . A private entrance and stairleads to a large, bright, airy area, with acoustic ceiling and fluorescent lighting. New, attracmen’s and women’s washrooms, ; well as Ag lounge room with a new sink. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. AVE., 1-6700 EVANSTON BR 3-3750 DELUXE OFFICE SUITES SEQUENS REALTY SPACE ist 147 For Rent—Halls and Outstanding WORSHIP. SMALL CONCall 522-0780, Brother 148 Rent—lIndustrial For Waukegan Rd. PA 4-3700 WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 For Rent Storage Space or Travel For Rent—Out of OR $245.00 per month with $7,000 down payment and tax deduction, includes principal and interest, heat and _ air-conditioning, maintenance, insurance, Real-Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, frigidaire refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. DAvis 8-3414 EVANSTON 2009 HARRISON Elevator, swimming pool, sauna, heated garage, all appliances, fully carpeted. MODEL APT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1TO5 P.M. RO 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.) DA 8-3414 Evanston—De Luxe 4 Room CONDOMINIUM IN 3 YEAR OLD ELEVATOR BUILDING IN SOUTH EVANSTON. MODERN HARDWOOD CABINET KITCHEN W/BUILT-INS AND LARGE EATING AREA, ONE SPACIOUS BEDROOM AND CERAMIC TILE BATH. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. _IN- 524 Davis 491-1855 154 QUINLAN NEW 152 For Sale—Co-op NORTH JUST DECORATED Light, bright 5 room, 2 bedroom Coop. $122 mo. assessment. $8,000 equity. Excellent location for all transportation and shopping, 212 floors. up. Board approval. BOB UNiversity Rd. EVANSTON SEX Evanston, Il. 273-3855 Sale—Apt. EAST ROGERS PARK 32 APT. 1 BR. units a walk to CTA or lake. Almost all units modernized, owner care shows in grounds newer roof, boiler parts. INCOME OVER $35,000, asking only $158,000. VOIGTS 4-4866 REALTY ALpine 1-2374 WILL SACRIFICE AT _ $12,000 TO close estate. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms and baths. Large living room overlooking lake in Edgewater area, Chicago. Approval required. Opportunity to realize substantial gain on sale of building. Call RA 6-1870 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or HI 6-1214. UNiversity Buildings & TYSON, 4-2600 EVANSTON DE LUXE large liv. bar, 3 car 4-9020 Evanston BR 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 A TERRIFIC choice 3-2660 Evanston PArk 4-5600 BUY! S.W. Evanston Brick 6-flat location, in 3-5’s; 3-4’s. Just East of St. Francis Hospital. 2-car garage. Income $9,300 with 10% raise potential. Low 70s WELL MAINTAINED HOME. 5 room and 4 room. apartments. Large lot near N.U. and _ transportation. 5 garages for additional income. $37,500. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 EVANSTON 3 APARTMENT BRICK BUILDING IN CONVENIENT location. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen w/eating area, one bath. Parking. Please call Mrs. Hauworth. (Residence: UN 4-8723) McGUIRE & ORR, GR_5-1080 INC. BR _ 3-3220 MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS., 1144 baths, oil heat, fine basement, convenient location near Mason Park, transportation, shopping and schools. $42,000. Helen ROOM NW. WELL BUILT. 2 BLOCKS TO NORTHwestern University. Excellent location for transportation, annual income $27,500. Owner out of town. Must sell. Priced right. CALL J. P. SCHERMERHORN QUINLAN INC. FIRST TIME OFFERED EVANSTON 20 APARTMENTS, well maintained building containing 4 and 5 room units. ANNUAL INCOME $33,000. Price $165,000. INC. BR 3-3750 2 APT. 6’S, 2 VANITY BATHS, rm., beaut. rec. rm. with gar. Air cond. $69,500. J. KRUGER & CO. 267-4500 HARWOOD HEIGHTS. 12 FLAT DE luxe, 3 years old. Excellent location $170,000. $25,000 down, 614% interest. Owner, 392-5429. G. 300 Nixon, Hahn EVANSTON Bldg. 2 APT., Realtor UN PLUS lot: Lincolnwood School. 2 BR, units plus 4 garages. $32,000. New Apartment Building Apts. & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 EVANSTON CALL—ALAN Street For Evanston BRICK BUILDING. 2 6 RM. APTS. plus 3 rm. Basement Apt. Gas H.W. heat. Low Taxes. Deep Lot. 2 car Garage Well maintained. Near schools, transp., shops and Park. A Real Value at $38,500. Wallace & Orth, Inc. $28,500 AT $23,900. Investors EVANSTON 2-2'/, Baths VALUE APARTMENT STUCCO BLDG. with 2—5 rm. Apts. 50 x 125 ft. lot. 2 car Garage. Pretty Street. Low Taxes. Good Income. Excellent for upgrading. $25,000. FIVE APARTMENT BUILDING IN good convenient location. Excellent income—4 car brick garage. Offered at $52,000—call for additional information. Only 1 block to transportation Haven School, Central St. Shopping ROOM. 2 George J. Cyrus & Co. Condominiums 2-3-4 BEDROOMS DINING Evanston, Il. 273-3855 New Offering in Evanston UN HARRISON AND PRAIRIE 1 Block W. of Green Bay Rd. 1 Block S. of Central ROOM, Street South 4 BEDROOMS 3 APT. BRICK E. 4-5100 ADJ. 1 bath ROGERS PARK. WELL BUILT 2 apt. next to expansive green field. 2 BR’s each. Spacious, well worth UN ‘George J. Cyrus 4-9020 Evanston NEW & Co. BR 3-2660 OFFERING 2 APARTMENT—EVANSTON $19,000. Two five room apartments on 50x 165 lot. Immediate occupancy. Very good income producing property. See today. NASH REALTY 446-7180 PRICE REDUCED UNDER $20,000. Evanston. 620 Callan, near Custer and Reba. 2 flat, 2 bedrooms each. Gas heat, new fine condition. Remodelel recently. Small down payment. R. F. Henderson and Co. : 1717 Howard, Evanston GR 5-1717 BLDG. SOUTH EVANSTON Has 6 light, pleasant rms.; 112° baths; back yd.; 4 car garage $42,000. Can be seen Sat. 2-5 p.m.; Sun. 2-4 p.m. Other times call Smith, owner. 679-4844 EVANSTON ..A 2 Apt. sleeper! 2-6’s in immaculate condition. On 165’ lot with 2 car garage. Beautiful basement that Must be seen! Just unpack. Only $35,000. SHERWIN R. E., UN 9-2575 EAST EVANSTON. 201 MAIN ST. Yellow brick. Two 6 room apts. 2 heating plants. New wiring. Low taxes. Big income $39,500. GR 5-3000. 156 For Sale—Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages LAKE GENEVA LARGE 15 RM. summer home, lake front, wooded, on high beautiful north shore nr. Fontana. Call California owners rep. George Sisler, ist National Bank Bldg., Chgo., 332-0110. 150’ X 150’ LAKE SHORE LOT year round home. Pan. Liv. Rm., frpl., bath, 2 bdrms., kit., din. rm., gar. greenhouse. Beaut. landscaped. Drawer G., Burlington, Wisc. 53105. For Sale—Houses NASH BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis 491-1855 Builders and BAIRD & WARNER State BRICK AND STONE BUILDING. EACH APARTMENT HAS 5 SPACIOUS ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS AND CERAMIC TILE BATH. MODERN KITCHENS W/LARGE EATING AREAS. FULL BASEMENT. 2 CAR GARAGE, EXCELLENT VALUE AT—$39,900. REQUIRES $9,000 CASH. CALL—ALAN SEX OLDER BUILDING ON 52X175 FT. Lot. Zoned for 2 Town Houses or 2—5 rm. Apts. 3 car Garage. Net Income $2,500 yearly. $22,500. Condominium New Elevator Building From ONE TO 3,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE space. Skokie, lease, paneled ofc., secretary serv. avail., receiving zone M-2. Near good transp. 676-4060. Evanston - 2 Apartment Bldg. FIRST TIME OFFERED | Block to Lake and Beach 274-100! EVANSTON BUILDING APT. BLDG. ADJACENT TO EVANSTON AND ONE-HALF BLOCK TO BEACH. ONLY 2 YEARS OLD. A REAL VALUE. GROSS: $19,800. WILL CONSIDER TRADE OF YOUR PRESENT HOUSE, VACANT OR SMALLER APT. BLDG. CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG Location OVER 2,300 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE, WOODBURNING PLACE, PRIVATE _ BALCONY, HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR. DOUBLE OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING. STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INv. STEVENSON RETIREMENT 12 838 Michigan Studios PLACE FOR freaeson. oore. CALL—MRS. EVANSTON CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON west of Green Bay Road. Heated 18 x 60 suitable for retail busior offices. Lease to suit $175 mo. & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200 . Classified 2-2!/> BATHS OFFICES: 7 RM. SUITE. 1,343 SQ. ft. Green Bay Rd.. Kenilworth. Air cond. Will dec. Consider offer. Anxious to get tenant. Owner. 251-3606. FORT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA Isle of Venice; 2 bedroom; 2 baths: furnished, radiant heat. Season rent. prof A bargain. Call McKenna. UN HOMEFINDERS 819 Waukegan 4 Bedrooms Model apartment open daily Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. 150 lilding. Approximately 20’ x 24’. Will ition to suit. One to 3 year lease. per month. Call ‘Rosemarie Bechtold AT NORTHBROOK EVANSTON TOUCH OF ELEGANCE NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable in Glenview office center. 600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 4-3600 GLENCOE—317 PARK AVE. 100% location, 25’ x 125’ chain store occupied for 39 years. Will remodel. RA 6-4845 EACH—6 RM HAS 3 BEDRMS. AND 2 BATHS. KITCHENS PARTIALLY MODERNIZED AND FIRST FLOOR HAS DISHWASHER. SEPARATE 3 CAR GARAGE W/OVERHEAD DOORS. BLDG. REWIRED W/CIRCUIT BREAKERS AND 5 RMS. IN EACH APT. HAVE 220 WIRING. ALUMINUM STORMS AND we FOR BUILDING. PRICE— For Sale—Condominiums 612 Mulford St. Boat, Camper, NEW BUILDING FINEST FACILITIES 525 SQ. FT. OFFICE $160 ‘Iso have larger suites available. r information N 673-3130 1774 153 Evanston PArk 4-5600 HIGHLAND PARK NEW BUILDING On Old Skokie Road, Light industry, office or re. eww now. TRAILER STORAGE. INDOORS out. Glenview area. 824-4043. EVANSTON OFFICE SPACE LOCATION, WILMETTE—STORE SPACE—OFFICE and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq. ft. Ground floor. In top location; all utilities; $35 mo LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 EDENS NEAR WILLOW: NEW AIR cond, bldg. w/answering sec’y.; offices from. $65, incl. utilities, janitor. Northfield. HI 6-6650. 149 Downtown Northbrook 272-0296. __ PA 4-3700 WINNETKA Modern air cond. office space in single rooms or suites 2,500 sq. ft. total available 1/2 blk. R.R. station and city parking. Reas. rent. CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY CO. ROGERS PARK BEAUTY SALON Good business going. 3-4 station shop. Air conditioned. Reason for _ salemoving out of town 484-8115 after 8 p.m. 1132 WITH ADEQUATE PARKING 1800. sq. ft., will divide. VENIENT Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 | 154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings — De Luxe—Three Apartments CHOICE FIRST FLOOR five room cooperative apartment in modern building for fast possession. Range, refrigerator, air conditioner included. Convenient location—CTA and bus nearby. $7,000 for equity. Board approval required. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. CR 2-0200 OFFICE AIR-COND. OFFICES Rd. Immediate occu- GLENVIEW—6,500 SQ. FT. Immediate possession. New building. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy in Downtown Northbrook’s most fashionable new office building, versedge, carpeted suites from 200 500 sq. ft. ALL GLENVIEW—2 on Waukegan pancy. EVANSTON WANTED TO RENT OR BUY INSPECT STOP ‘AT OUR WINNETKA OFFICE OR CALL MR. FOSTER i571 SHERMAN 4-2600 AL 436 FRONTAGE RD., NORTHFIELD Executive offices in attractive, convenient location. Newly constructed, air-conditioned. Reasonable rental, leasing. Utilities, maintenance included. From 125 to 1,200 sq. ft. 4466868. EVANSTON—3,000 SQ. FT. ON RIDGE near Emerson. General office and 5 private offices. Moderate rental. WEN WAGENER & CO. 251-7150 Rent—Garages For Rent—Stores Office — 2nd _ floor—size approx. 15’x 31’. 144 block So. of largest Municipal Parking Lot. Avail. Oct. 1st. $130 per month. L. A. Peterson & Co., GR 5-1010. MORTON GROVE COLONIAL OFFICE. New building with air conditioning; over 700 sq. ft. on Ist floor; center of oo good parking; Dec. possession. 165. Call Mr. Erickson CHIEF-REALTORS 965-6680 CENTRAL SE EVANSTON 2,000 Sq. Ft., ground floor; _airconditioned; off-street parking; Avail. Jan. 1 at $325 per mo. Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 ston E. Davie & Co. now associated th Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. Winnetka) GE IN THE Evanston — The Studio Bldg. 1718 SHERMAN AVE. 1132 Waukegan Rd. E. DAVIE & CO. 256-4391. BLDG. 845 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON 380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145 Reception room, 2 private offices. Air conditioned, elevator bldg. Private eens lot. W. K. CONOVER, AGENT— DA 8-5011 154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings For Sale—Co-op Apts. NORTHBROOK OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 1615 WALTERS $27,500 Attractive 3 bedroom colonial ranch in popular southeast area. Professionally landscaped corner lot. Walk to train, shopping, schools, and park with pool, ice rink and toboggan slide. WINNETKA $47,500 New on market in desirable New Trier East district, 1 block from Northwestern station. A perfectly ' charming brick and frame _ colonial. The living room has a wood burning fireplace, there is a separate dining room, a paneled family room that overlooks garden, efficient kitchen with eating area, ceramic powder room. On the second floor there aré three lovely bedrooms and ceramic bath. There is a full basement, attached garage and beautifully landscaped lot, approx. 56 x 134. Area of higher priced homes Out of town owner will give immediate possession. WINNETKA $37,000 Well maintained home in ideal location, close to Crow Island, Skokie Jr. High and Skokie a First floor has a living room, dining room, large kitchen, bedroom, a new tile bath, additional bedroom or family room, and enclosed porch. Upstairs there are two bedrooms and another new tile bath. Attractive fenced rear yard, 3 car garage and low, low taxes. WILMETTE $44,500 Custom built face brick Ranch built in 1954. Beautifully landscaped lot on a quiet street. Living room with a handsome fireplace wall. Two twin bedrooms and den. Huge Youngstown kitchen. 10 x 20 screened and glazed porch overlooking lovely garden. Basement with outside entrance. Side drive, 2 car electric eye garage. Immediate possession. LAKE FOREST $48,500 Country charm . . . City conveniences. This remodeled older home is the perfect showcase for your antique and family heirlooms. The first floor has a dome ceiling living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, paneled library, family room, bedroom and bath. There are three bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Also there is a large two car attached garage and a large screened porch. All of this. on one and a half wooded acres. If you would like to keep horses and so prefer, the house is available on fifteen plus acres for $125,000. NORTHBROOK $49,500 ~Quick Possession. Spaciousness inside and out features this fine brick 4 bedroom ‘Ranch in a lovely area. Large living room; dining room; 21 x 15 Family room. There’s a den or office and 242 baths. The kitchen has built-ins and eating space. 2 car garage. NORTHBROOK $31,000 Colonial—9 rooms—5 bedrooms—2 ceramic tile baths on 87x 136 lot. Family room. Modern kitchen with space for the whole family. Gas heat. w taxes. Attached garage. Less than 10 years old. Five bedroom Colonials are hard to find. Will consider your home in the low appointment. 20s. in trade if valued Call today for NASH REALTY HI 6-7180 118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Illinois FOR SALE BY OWNER Large brick home on Highland Lake. 5 bedroms; 312 bathrooms; 2 complete kitchens with built-in ovens, ranges, refrigerator and dishwashers; utility room; living room; dining room with fireplace; large recreation room with bar and fireplace; game room: wall to wall carpeting throughout; beautifully landscaped sand ach on approximately 3/4 acre lot; automatic sprinkler system; central vacuum system; built-in stereo; air conditioning; 2 car heated garage; large patio; an by appointment only, Call 272- Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Oct. 19, 1967 �238 < Rev. Sale—Henees KOENIG 158 & STREY _—- For Sale—Houses 158 GOELZER SMART & GOLEE GLENVIEW—PRESTIGE LOCATION Adjoining North Shore country club. Stunning new home. 4 bdrms., 212 baths, central air-conditioned, beautifully decorated. Excellent appointments. Stately trees professionally landscaped. You can move right in and be ever so happy. Call for information and appointment. UPPER 70s SPACIOUS RANCH IN COUNTRY Yet convenient to everything. 4 bdrms. with double closets, family rm., lovely large kit., Ist floor. laundry space. $41,900 15, ACRE WITHIN VILLAGE of Northbrook, Spacious 3 bdrm., 2 bath ranch. Master bdrm. suite with dressing rm., bath, door to patio. Paneled family rm. with raised hearth fireplace. Efficient kitchen. 2 car garage. Excellent storage. fa Ss ENJOY THE LAKE BREEZES In this charming N.E. Evanston home. 7 rooms, 2 baths and a pretty yard. Fireplace in the living room and also in 1 bedroom; kitchen equipped with dishwasher and disposal. Lovely family home in most convenient location. Immediate possession. Priced in middle 30s. WALK TO GRADE SCHOOL from this spotless 3 bdrm. bi-level; lovely kitchen w/dining area; lg. living rm.; pan. recreation rm.; oversized 2 car garage. MID 30s CONTEMPORARY WITH ACRE Large studio. 3 twin bedrooms, family room, lst floor laundry, iets ¢ x is MANY ARE LOOKING FOR this Glenview Colonial Cape Cod w'th 4 bedrooms up, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, separate ~~ room, large modern kitchen ul basement. with fireplace, 2!2 car garage. Big lot with big trees. Many inclusions. $33,500 A BAND BOX In excellent condition and desirable N.W. Evanston. Colonial brick and lannon stone ranch. Centrally air cond.; living rm. w/marble frpl.; family rm.;, nice basement; 2 car garage. LOW 30s. WILMETTE Within a ‘‘stone’s throw’’ of shopping elevated and golf course and lake. 4 drms., 142 tiled baths, remodeled kitchen, brkfst. space, screened porch, full bsmt., gas ht., 242 car garage with space upstairs. Lge. attic storage or play area, well maintained. Just offered at $44,750- GLENCOE—The price of this delightful house has just been reduced to $64,500. It is in one of Glencoe’s finest areas and in the New Trier East district. There is a fireplace in the 15 x 28 living room, separate dining room, bright kitchen with dishwasher and a owder room. There are 5 second floor edrooms and 3 baths, full basement, gas heat and an attached 2 car garage with electric door opener. NORTHBROOK-GREENBRIAR SCHL. Newly listed, A-1 condition 3 bedroom ranch with family room. School dist. number 28. Walk to train and err aae- Immediate possession, UPSs. OUPLEX IN GLENVIEW Walking distance to everything. In exc. cond. 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor; lge. bdrm. on 3rd floor; full bsmt. with bath; 2 car garage; many inclusions. Exc. value. $27,950 {MMACULATE GLENVIEW RANCH Charming home with 2 bedrooms including lovely wool carpeting, drapes, curtains, stove and refrigerator. Fireplace. Paneled family room. Handy tool house on rear of lot. Beautiful yard. LOW 20s. fine Custom Built Williamsburg 142 story home on one acre. Living rm., dining rm., family rm., jalousied sun rm., all overlooking spacious grounds and = oon, indoor pool, 6 bedrms., 445 baths. 2 car garage in quiet Brae ont cane, A real quality offering. EVANSTON KENILWORTH—Experts agree that the most important factor in house hunting is location. This older house in need of extensive repair, is in a wonderful east location on a beautiful lot 100x175. There are 6 bedrooms and 215 baths plus a detached garage with a second floor apartment. e price is $59,500. Perfect Home is just offered lovely 7 room brick Colonial in spotless condition. 32 foot living and dining room, pecan paneled family room, beautiful new cabinet kitchen, 3- twin size bedrooms, 142 tiled baths, vinyl floored basement, att. gar., fenced yard. See this breath- -taking beauty today. $47,500. HIGHLAND PARK—If you need lots of room and are willing to be a ‘‘do it yourself’? painter and handyman, you will be interested in this well located proverty in Ravinia. The first floor has a living room, dining room, small den, bath and a modern kitchen with built-in oven and range. ‘The second floor has 5 bedrooms plus a nursery and bath. The exterior is maintenance free aluminum siding, heat is by gas and the lot is 100x 185. t is conveniently located in easy walking distance of trains, school and shopping. The price is $34,500. SKOKIE Immaculate 3 bedrm., 2 bath rome in prized east section. Large new kitchen with eating area. Full dry basement with pan, recr. rm. Bright living and _dining rooms. CEN. AIR COND. Many extras. Close to schools. Mid 30s: WINNETKA Regency Colonial on l-acre in desirable area. Reception hall, spacious living rm., overlooking heated pool, formal gardens, dining rm., lovely kitchen, brkfst. space, 4 bedrooms, 349 batrs, family rm., 3-car garage. 165, GLENCOE—Brick and stone ranch in one of Glencoe’s most convenient locations. The station, oe. ee and — the Central School are all in easy walking distance. Living room, — room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath an powder room. The heated garage is attached, the lot is 58x 153 and the price is $32,500. EVANSTON Well maintained 112 story home just decorated inside and out. Living rm., fireplace, dining area, brkfs. bar. cab’t. kitchen, utility area, family rm., den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2 twin bedrms., tiled bath on 2nd floor. 142 car garage, Bi, &, fenced yard. Prompt poss. NORTHFIELD—If you like New England Colonials, appreciate charm and careful maintenance and want privacy, be sure to arrange an inspection of this reat property. It is on a beautiful acre with its own pond, on a dead-end street. The first floor has a 17 x 30 living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, library, full bath and a gardeners delight-a greenhouse. There are 4 second floor bedrooms plus a B pe An. and 3 baths, 2 car attached garage with electric door opener, screened porch and hot air, gas heat. The reduced price is $115,000. SKOKIE Fine Brick Colonial on quiet street overlooking golf course. Living rm., fireplace, dining rm., large kitchen, eating space, powder rm., 3 twin bedrms., 2nd fl. family rm., recreation rm., patio, garage, gas ht. Poss. can be arranged. Call now. $38,000 HIGHLAND PARK Lovely French countryside home on Lake Michigan, surrounded by formal gardens and wooded ravines. Marble reception hall, spacious living rm. and pant dining rm., paneled library, sun large kitchen, 4 family bedrms., saat rooms and servant quarters. reed other fine features to view. Call oday GOELZER 714 Elm Attr. 6 Rm. Brick Georgian Home in fine area close to schools and shopping. Liv. rm., din. rm., cab’t. it., 3 nice bedrms., 14% tile baths. recr. rm. w/frpl,. 2 car att, gar. A buy! $36,750. - & GOLEE, BR 3-3660 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Realtors HI 6-4700 ing 463 Roger Williams Ave. in Ravinia Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Listings Open Sunday as 5 EVANSTON—New EXECUTIVE HOME IN EXCLUSIVE N.W. area. Georgian brick with 5 family bedrooms on 2nd with 3 tile baths. Beautiful modern kitchen, delightful porch and patio, air conditioned family room, powder room. Attractive full size living room and dining room. Magnificent condition throughout. Many extras. $82,500 RANCH STYLE North of Central Street. Modern, attractive decor. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath, gas hot water heat, modern kitcren. $26,000. WILMETTE—New (New 205 Listing GLENVIEW DELIGHTFUL ONE STORY HOME ON winding lane. Unusually large livin room w/fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 g sized bedrooms w/tile bath, screened porch, attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot with 130’ frontage. Low 30s. LISTING. home on Glenview Rd. 5 BEDROOM, 1% acre south east * of Waukegan Listing! AVE. wad Pk., Ml. A 312 of Rd. Large family room, den, modern kitchen. All bedrooms on 2nd floor. HEATED SWIMMING POOL. $67,500. J. Clarke Baker JUST LISTED—AN Crow Island FEATURES. scheol. Upper CALL AT ANY KENNETH Hubbard ACRE "FIRST''— NEWLY ALpine Jane Hanley Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, Oct. 19, 1967 PIERSEN os King Rose Silsbee Wilmette Evanston Review * Wilmette 826 Deerfield stockade Life.e Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News construction NEED and A LITTLE BRICK RAN IN 6 BR’S? CALIF, STYLE fenced yard, colored A TO HOWARD RO- What could be finer than this beautiful spacious ranch? Appealing liv. rm. with fireplace, 3 BR’s, 2 baths, big kitchen with sep. eating area, and a huge fully paneled basement rec room with these features: private office, maid’s rm., wet bar; firevlace. Air conditioned and a 2 car brick garage. In 50s. Grab it! SHERWIN 607 UN HOWARD 9-2575 STREET — FAMILY OFFER our salespeople to convenient time. ee STRE Bdrm, Call KEN MAYE wants the Rd. FOR THE the privacy spaciousness FAMILY. of a secl of a most attrac ly landscaped acre, and still be within walking distance of minute kitchen with a window, fabulous family ' large basement area. ‘ conditioned. Attached car looks like new and profession ating are some of the extra See this fine home today. in Equestrians Attention BRICK AND CLAPBOARD CO on about 41% acres of wooded rp that has city water and sewer. First floor has large | room, spacious dining room, saving kitchen, utility room, room, and paneled oar has 4 bedrooms and 3 Second yen extra features such as 4 master suites, fenced “ on ab kennel and a 3 car gar and New at $82,500. See Trier oe it today. $43,500 BIRCK EDWOOD RANCH AND pretty wooded corner large dining lot. Living roo fireplace and picture kitchen with wall ov area, 71 3 bedrooms baths on Ist floor; bath. cork basement_ insulation and good on wa alee Car garage. Sunset Trier schools. Call us weeny per 60s Prick I V. J. BRADY REALTYCC 1850 Willow Road, OPEN Northfield SUNDAY, 2-4:30 HI OCT. P.M. . S.W. Corner of Rosewood — 1074 Laurel Ave., Win th DELIGHTFUL CLAPROARD. : ial. Living rm. with frpl., kitchen, heated sunroom, Off © stair landing ee 1€ family rm., 4 bedrms., heate 90s Glenview, Ill. 588-1855 Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter IS ona churches. Large living r fireplace, separate dini room BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 is th NOW $84,500. THIS 5-1617 low 1001 pet breakfast area, scre and 2 car garage. Sunset Ric schools. Central New Trier conditioned. Call us today. fireplace r 50s Brick Hanch ' Pg ON 14% story on a beautiful acre. living room, separate dining Ridge SOUTH WEST GLENVIEW—3 Bdrm. Bi-Level Extra = e lot w 30s SOUTH ST GLENVIEW—4 Tom BiLevel” 2 Baths. Many extras mid 30s EAST GLENVIEW—3 Bdrm. _ Stone Ranch Sutstenaing lot mid 50s id gt Some K—4 Bdrm. Two Eiewek 14 Acre corner EAST GLENVIEW—4 Ranch 4 Car nape RANCH $53,500 & Jenks REALTORS GReenleaf SWAINWOOD—3 BR3 TWO FIRST FLOOR BEDROO 2 more on the second feature EVANSTON-NORTHWEST WHITE CLAPBOARD COLONIAL IN Lincomwood School area. Gracious center entrance hall, large living room w/frpl.; glazed’ and screened porch; dining room; modern kitchen, pwd. rm. 3. beautiful twin bedrooms plus tandem room, C.T. bath on 2nd floor. Paneled. bedroom and storage on 3rd. $44,500. EAST ine, on pretty Thackeray Lane, 3 be ceramic baths, family roor fireplace, 2 car garage. Imn possession. the Build future financial security by purchasing this home rather than paying rent. You we, enjoy the low cost maintenance uality construction of this. fr enter entrance floor plan, living. room, fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, powder room and screen porch. Second floor has 3 bedrooms with cer. tile bath. Full basement, garage. No need for you to drive to shopping, schools or vublic transportation and still you are located on a quiet dead-end street. $35,500. St. Marguerite We ; NEW LISTING EVANSTON Davis on Town & Countr CONVENIENCE AND LOW MAINTENANCE. 513 call Howard Davis Flo Lussky Beryl Krahl Marge Collins EVANSTON Hokanson AND SE 1 ae and local vebacnte gain more space for families. Please call r thelr TRY ASSOC IATES and ask for EAST REDWOOD RANCH HOME WITH 3 bedrooms, across from playground and proposed park. Freshly painted exterior. Low price of $22.600 includes refrig., stove and tacked-down carpeting. Immed. poss. — (eves. VE 5-3111 BUYERS CLAPBOARD IN WINNETKA! Pretty living room with a woodburning fireplace, large dining room, FAMILY ROOM and bri “y cheerful, large KITCHEN JUST MODELED—dishwasher and cent loads of cupboards and a big eating area. The second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths (1 ceramic tile) and a heated sleeping porch. 2 bedrooms and a bath on 8rd floor. Immediate ream due to a business transfer. 835-3750 livin HI 6-8000 EVANSTON BR 3-5420 HOME LARGE setti : casual call Mr. Davis WE 843 ELM WINNETKA TERRIFIC for ce shape living room with place wall and large bay ov patio and swimming pool. room and big countr styled baths, wit bedrooms, 21% Tap location. storage areas. has moved and offers occupancy. Financial terms Offered at $57,500. For fu patio, STREET COMFORTABLY home in rustic arranged . UnbelievGEORGIAN BUY . able value! 8 giant rms., 4 BR’s, 2% ceramic baths, 2 car Sorege fireplaces. That’s not Huge aneled main fir. fam. rm. plus asement rec. rm. and maid’s room. Oversize 2 car garage with overhead doors, gas forced air heat. A dream kitchen with eating area. Intercom throughout. In lower 50s. Immediate or delay possession. Hurry. CLOSE GLENCOE. LUXURIOUS (especially for entertaining). living room with wood pa lace wall. Dining room, mily room overlooking comfortable bedrooms. Located within easy wa School and C.N.W.R. 24,000. For further details ean (eves. VE 5-4246. a BEST 945-1670 * Glenview de- fully paneled rec. rm. with wet bar. 22’ liv. rm., fruitwood cab. kitchen. Convenient to Howard St. transp. NOW Just $46,000. Don’t miss it! REALTY Rd. who man Brick and Redwood custom designed. 6 gorgeous rms., loaded with extras making this a fabulous buy! Stereo in every room, copper gutters, Just on the market, this enchanting wood shingle ranch is sure to steal your heart located in desirable Glen Oak Acres on a lovely large wooded lot. The living room has a fireplace. Sliding louvered doors separate the dining ‘‘L’’ from the kitchen w/eating area. There are 3 bedrooms, a bath plus powder room, a screened breezeway (easily converted to year around family room) and 2 car attached garage. Ready to move into—all carpeting, shutters, draperies, curtains and range included. To see it is to love it, so this time you be first. Offered at $36,500. 6-1015 LISTED UNEXCELLED REALTORS CALL executive Price Reduced... Fine Ranch FRIEND OF CHARM GLENVIEW the Whatta find! 10 Rm. modernized Victorian in wide tree lined street. 3 Baths. Big modern kitchen-family rm. combination cozy and practical. Parquet floors throughout, fenced yard. All BR’s on 2nd floor and two have fireplaces!! Move-in condition. Central School Area near unexcelled transp. and shopving. $49,500. HURRY! HOUR Woods For mands the finest in convenience. In 90s. TERRIFIC BUY!—Centrally. air conditioned Split. Living rm. w/cathedral ceiling. 3/4 Bedrms., 212 baths. Full basement. Exquisite landscaping. 70s. . with a house to match. A country ranch set among tall oaks surrounded by a large front patio, porches, walks and to top it all a white rail fence. Inside is something special too—cherry-paneled entry hall, large living-dining room with fireplace and bay, a cheery carpeted kitchen, paneled and louvered storage hall, utility room, 3 bedrocms and bath. Attached garage. Insulated attic has ample head room for easy expansion now or in the future. There are many quality features and extras too numerous to mention. This home is in an excellent area—good schools, minutes to town etc. Call us to see for yourself. Offered at $42,500. ANOTHER tained. LOCATION FOR NEW TR No chauffeuring Rie tte in 1942, this home construction. 7 spacious room ing tamily room and basem the teenagers to ‘‘spread out maintenance for the fam go,’’ and reasonably Pall Mr For further details call (eves. 446-0868). TUDOR. 10 SPACIOUS rms., 4 BR’s 312 baths PLUS a separate wing (bedroom and bath) for maid. Unusual 20x17 paneled fam. rm. on Ist flr. and a ivate paneled library on 2nd flr. of same dimensions. On a 70’ x 133’ easy to care perfectly landscaped lot. 2 car frt. drive garage. Magnificently main- FRIEND to WINNETKA IDEAL East. Built SUPERB HI 6-5544 GLENCOE—Traditional English Tudor, surrounded by quality homes. 4 Bedrms., 342 baths. Pan. Rec. rm. w/wet bar. Living rm. w/frpl., separate Dining rm., Sun rm., i w/eating area, Mud room 2 car attached heated garage. Fenced yard. Walking distance to schools and transportation IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. MID 50s. 4th HOME FROM LAKE! CHOICE —PRIME AREA—WALK TO TRAIN —SHOPS—LIBRAR Y—LAKE— SCHOOL. Enchanting Colonial—6 Bedrooms—2!2 Baths—34.9 FT. LIV. RM. W/FP—16’ Sep. Din. Rm. 21 Ft. Cen. Ent.—Beautiful Streamlined kitchen —YOU MUST CALL FOR APPT.— CALL OUR OFFICE TO BE PLACED ON THE HUGE APPT. LIST, $44,500 IN CHOICE EAST LOCATION near the lake. A delightful large older home on corner lot. 5 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on the 2nd. Living room and dining room have fireplaces, modern kitchen w/eating area. Both a large library and a den. Extra rooms on the 3rd. Needs some work, but an excellent buy at $49,500. NEW bath LAUREL distance MANY PLUS BRACKET. De Grazia Realty Wilmette Northbrook Glenview REALTORS WINNETKA—FIRST TIME OFFERED. 4 Bedrm., 3 bath centrally’ air conditioned luxurious custom built Ranch, by Hemphill in 1960. Strikin Living Rm., large Dining rm., as re Family rm. w/frpl. and wet bar. nderground sprinkling system. Walk- REALTORS AL CR PA Street For Selective: Nr. the Lake . . . Top Location and WILDE KENNETH GLENVIEW SMART DA8-3200 and stone split-level in a wonderful area for young families. There are 3 bedrooms, a 15 x 25 family room and a combination living-dining room. Good _ breakfast space is provided in the 14x14 kitchen. The irregular shaped lot is on a dead-end street and the reduced price is $24,900. es SHERWIN Unusual Evanston Buys! and WILDE GLENVIEW-—-Brick WINNETKA DE LUXE GLENVIEW COLONIAL 4 large bdrms.; 212 C.T. baths; spacious family rm. w/frpl.; de luxe kitchen; bsmt.; attached 2 car garage. Perfect cond. UPPER 50s 158 For Sale—Houses and 2 baths everything. on_ Reduced second. to VIN Sid BAIRD & WARN ek 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois * Highwood Herald | Classified �te 180 RST TIME OFFERED John East Glenview n m led ; ng Brick and with w. to Family Clapboard deluxe w. carpeted and Rm. full with good Vanity Brkfst. Tile Center est 60 x 144 btflly. Cab. space; Bath and Attached 3 Pow. garage; landscaped an enced; Gas ht. Home in move-in conion—Immediate Possession. Priced only $39,200. Sell on Contract!! EAST GLENVIEW room, 442 Bath, Full Basement, Ranch (4,500 sq. ft.) custom for Executive on heavily wooded i «4 grounds in estate area. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm. x20, Fully sapped Cab. Kitchen 19 . with B-B-Q, ist flr. Family 16x26 with own bath and ing to large Patio, Jalousied 5 x 35. Unusual Basement has e with Bar, 2nd Family Rm. -Frpl., Game Rm., Dark Rm., or Den, Pow. Rm. Central Air g., 200 amp service, 2 car att. Elec. ye door, excellent Lane. Morass space. cost than building Priced plus at land East Glenview om located in the Section this de luxe 4 or 5 Brick Colonial has Liv. Rm. i414 with Massive Frpl. and ctu: ox Din. Rm. with louvered : * on Rigg Pg sane | ~ wa atio; equ e . Kitchen plus 12 x 12 Bfkfst. ‘twin Bedrms.; 3 Cer. Baths—Master Bedroom extra Family Rm. 30x13 bookcase blit-ins; 2 car abundance of closets Prestedan ig Sgt and torag Ry Tile has with att. and NEW THIS TRULY CHOOSE ALpine 1-1105 SUNDAYS ONLY GR 5-2383 lace & Orth, Inc. COLNWOOD.... ROOM (PLUS) BRICK AND Colonial in beautiful area of fine Large living room opens to y room overlooking garden, forining room, good size separate ‘fast ins, room, huge kitchen with basement recreation room, garage. Four large bedrooms, s of closet and storage space, two re} tures half baths. Many special centrally air conditioned— | to wall carpeting—two all today to EN- THIS COZY WIFE EASY BRAND NEW ALL LISTING BEDROOMS, 212 BATH HOUSE custom built by Kennedy 3 yrs. New. De Luxe _ kitchen, separate dining room, family room. First floor laundry, many inclusions. Superb traffic pattern. Scatterwoods area. Schools: Walden, Alan Shepard, Holy Cross, Deerfield High School. Upper 60s. re ieee call Doris Leith (eves. John Channer fire- inspect—priced . « . Exquisite six room Lannon room with fireplace overlooks patio with fountain and barbecue two big bedrooms, piroves with sied spacious family room. dining Two car ge with automatic doors. Like carpeting, draperies, range, rerator and many other extras. ; home is a joy to see—offered in RIDGE dows — Carpeting & Drapes llace & Orth, Inc. man Avenue f 5-2700 Walters OFESSIONAL ily. A vincial MAN HIS handsome brick French in top WINNETKA loca- _ Sunny and cheerful living and ng rooms—kitchen has nice eating and most useful service pantry. d den that’s perfect for Dad’s -a-way—a huge family room with ace, the favorite spot for family and informal entertaining with to patio for right-at-home -pic—hedged-in for privacy. And of >, a paneled basement recreation to keep the youngsters happy. floor is a master suite with : bath P * the ble plus 3 other family bedrms. bath. And to make life easier M, no school chauffering children. necessary A _ really house for the entire family. NORTHFIELD ITFUL BRICK RANCH ON A corner lot affording privacy. living rm. w/fpl. 3 excellent ooms—one could be used as ng rm.—modern kitchen w/dining area, Partial basement—l1 car garage. _ Fre bus service to Avoca school— valking distance to New Trier West— or family with children or i couple wishing convenience privacy. Early possession as r is moving out of state. In low NILWORTH REALTY CO. Edwin A. Kayser, Bay Road Realtor Kenilworth 00 BR 3-2552 DED! TIGHT BUDGET. 10 us rms., wonderful convenient location. 5 bdrms., 2 baths, ting; unity good at condition. fabulous price. ” LAKESIDE Central Av., H.P. I ssified BUILDERS Kenilworth AND ony $28, CHARMING RED CUSTOM BUILT HOME ON Area FOR com PRESENT and many built-ins! Sears Hillcrest Estate 6-2900 EAST MAKE Real 3-2666 KENILWORTH TO SEE this gracious 9 rm. home on a quiet deadend street. Owner has invested far more than the asking price of $89,500. An _ out-of-this-world family room, 31 x 21 with sliding glass doors to a 40 x 25 swimming pool that has just been added. (You still have 3 more months to enjoy the pool.) This is living at its best. Call today for an appointment. UNiversity 4-4866 REALTY ALpine ELEGANT, THIS LUXE 2 YEAR OLD TRADItional 2 story Colonial home in a secluded area. Large entrance hall 10 x 17 with herringbone brick. Living room with antique marble fireplace. Separate formal dining room. Super family room with fireplace and doors to 65 foot patio. Large Mutchler kitchen with all the built-ins, mud room and full bath. Master bedroom with dressing room, vanity and bath. Four other large twin size bedrooms and 2 full baths. 2 car attached garage with circle drive, full basement; choice location overlooking woods and a creek. Upper bracket. 1-2374 _ STONE CHECK PERFECT SETTING For your Victorian antiques. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in very desirable area (Hubbard Woods). Double Living rooms, Dining room, 3 fireplaces. Large wooded lot. Short walk to train and shopping. 40s. Call Mrs. Dodson IF YOU’RE LAZY This home is for you. Solid stone exterior, completely paneled Living room w/field stone fireplace, and many built-ins.. Full basement, Den, 4 bedrooms 2 baths. Lots of space for large family. Convenient area of Wilmette. New Trier East. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 40s. Call Mrs. Hastings HERE’S YOUR CHANCE To: acquire a very appealing Ranch for under $30,000 in area of Glenview. of more expensive homes. LivingDining room combination w/fireplace, Kitchen w/many rage. GLENVIEW 3 bed- DE LUXE COLONIAL Built in 1966—priced below reproduction cost. Custom features galore. Family room w/fireplace, solid cherry Kitchen. Master Bedroom.Suite has study, bath and 2 dressing rooms. 3 other bedrooms and bath. Northbrook’s favored School District 28. Walking distance to shopping, schools, train, etc. 60s. Call Mr. Hastings HOMEFINDERS 111 Green DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOME NOW available with wonderful outdoor living and completely Air Conditioned within. Unusually large and _ very gracious Living Rm. with fplc. Separate Dining Rm. Fabulous Kitchen and Breakfast rm. 4 Bdrms. 2 Baths. Excellent storage. Screened Porch overlookin large yard. Barbecue Terrace. Good basement. 2 att. ga- cabinets, rooms, attached garage. Large beautiful yard w/fenced area. Call Mr. Hastings HILL AL. Bay Rd., Wilmette I-TTHI Mitchell Brothers REALTORS EVANSTON EVANSTON OPEN Sun. 2:00-5:00 3033 THAYER ST. JUST LISTED! Very. artistic and loaded with charm. English brick home on a quiet street. Living room with fireplace, separate DIR opens onto patio. Spacious modernized kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 112 baths, brick garage, fenced yard. Upper 30s 2-STORY BRICK HOUSE ADJOINing North Shore Country’ Club grounds. Spacious 7 rooms, 3 baths. 2 fireplaces. Formal dining room. Carpeting and draperies. Close to shopping Center and good schools. Unique home in upper 50s. EAST WILMETTE— PERFECT LOCATION CHARMING AND SPACIOUS WELL CARED FOR OLDER HOME 9 rooms. Living rm. with fireplace, lovely dining room, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 plus baths. 2-car garage. 2 delightful porches. Walking distance to everything. Take uick possession and celebrate Thanksgiving Day in this wonderful family home. Low 40s. Hugh C. Michels and Company 751 ELM ST., WINN. Hillcrest 6-7100 New Listing—3221 Prestwick Lane Smart contemporary design; generous size rooms and traffic pattern provide convenience comfort and elegance. Four bedroom; 2142 baths; formal dining room. Main level family room plus huge rec. room attached two car garage. $47,900. DEERFIELD Cqguntry setting in Village limits; .Country taxes for a modern ranch. Being redecorated for fast sale; all hardwood floors; attached two car garage. Can be had for 10% down. $26,000. SEQUENS 1240 Meadow Road OPEN Sun. 1:30-4:30 619 FOREST AV. Yes! That’s right! 10 rooms with 6 bedrooms and 3 baths. Lovely Dutch Colonial home on a wooded lot. Huge rooms for a large family. Beautifully arranged for. entertaining, LR is 32 x 20. Large family room, separate DR plus a study. Only $47,500 DON’T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO see this centrally air-cond. ranch on dead end street in Central Evanston. 2 large BRs, full basement with rec. room in Top Condition. Owner has purchased another home and wants a quick sale. Mid 20s Mitchell Brothers Estate Area Individuality REALTY Northbrook 272-0200 GR Serving the North Shore since 1903 2548 Green Bay Rd., Evanston 5-3900 BR 3-3900 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. NORTH SHORE BUYERS NORTH SHORE SELLERS For results look to the North Shore’s most extensive picture advertising program every week. Don’t miss our FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT weekly picture pages of Homes for Sale in the Evanston Review, Wilmette Life, Winnetka Talk, Glencoe News, Glenview Announcements, Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald, Deerfield Villager, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff Lamplighters and other leading newspapers. FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY EVANSTON 4-2600 1571 SHERMAN AV. WINNETKA HI 6-0177 586 LINCOLN AV. GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK PA 4-5800 969 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-3750 735 DEERFIELD RD. LAKE FOREST E 4-8000 AV QUINLAN & TYSON,N, INLA REALTORS-SINCE INC INC. 1884 FIRST TIME OFFERED—A SPECIAL contemporary ranch on large wooded rounds, quiet lane, conv. to schools. Spacious liv. rm. w/unusual fireplace, ning rm. w/adj. terr. 5 bdrms., 3 baths. Exc. financing. Reas. taxes. Priced $62,500. WILMETT E—2140 BEECHWOOD. Open Sun. 2-5 (reduced for quick sale). In popular Kenilworth Gardens, 7 rms. 3 bdrms. plus den, 215 baths. First fl. utility rm. New carpets. EAST WILMETTE—RED BRICK color. On large cor. lot (probable contract sale) spacious liv., din. rms. plus den. 5 bdrms., 312 baths. Mae B. Blackwell 251-3640 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News © Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter . . Privacy VILLAGE 801 Waukegan REALTY Rd. 945-5240 Deerfield WINNETKA On 42 acre in finest residential area. Spacious and gracious 7 room Colonial. 2 fireplaces. Paneled den and recreation room. Cabinet Kitchen with eating area, screened porch and 2 car garage. In 60s. NORTHBROOK Sparkling 2 bedrooms centrally airconditioned Ranch. hipeee noeer | carpeted with completely equipped kitchen, screened porch. $27,500. WILMETTE brick Colonial “in location,’’ & Assoc. 251-6465 ANN 440 ANDRUSS, Green Bay Rd. ALpine INDIAN walk to room, 3 near School, fireplace in ae bedrooms, 11 baths. $35,000. ROOM FOR THE CHILDREN TO play; for the dog to run and space to live; in this 2 story Colonial. Large LR, separate DR, kitchen with break: fast nook, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, rec. room with FP, many imported appointments. Carpeting and appliances included. i s East Glenview 1 ACRE NEW LISTING 3 bdrm. ranch; lige. family _ rm.; carpeted living rm.; kitchen-dinette saa NICE CONDITION. $22,500. ; Charming WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON’ TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 to $200,000, ANY OF WHICH WE var BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW (Weston E. Davis & Co. now associated with Quinlan& Tyson, Inc., Winnetka) 586 Lincoln Av., Winnetka HI 6-4500 ON VALUE! OUT IN THE COUNTRY... . .. yet minutes to all conveniences. Raised ranch on 32 acre lot. 142 baths; big kitchen; lannon = stone FIREPLACE in living rm.;. carpeting included. VERY WELL MAINTAINED HOME. Basement has above ground level windows—perfect for tamily rm. or rec. room. FIRST TIME ON MARKET. $26,750, everything WILMETTE Weston E. Davie & Co. RANCH THIS can be yours. 4 bdrms.; 2C.7. baths; DIN. ROOM; kit. w/separate brkfst. room; fuil basement and 2 car garage THIS IS A SPACIOUS HOME. Fireplace; naturally wooded property; A CUSTOM HOME. Many fine features throughout—must be seen. $40,750. WILMETTE Gracious living combined with easy care in choice location near Harper. School, 2 fireplaces, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 242 baths all make this the week’s most exciting listing. Low 50s. LET US SHOW YOU BEAUTIFUL lannon stone Ranch on wooded 3/4 Acre. Gracious Liv, Rm. with fine frplc. wall. Separate Dining Rm. Large Kitchen and Breakfast area. 3 fine Bdrms. 2 CT Baths. Lovely Garden Rm. with Anderson windows overlooking barbecue Terrace. Excellent room in basement with fple. 2 att. aut. garage. $67,500. NORTHBROOK Co. BRoadway JUST REDUCED! AN APPOINTMENT AND Picturesque owner is this excellently designed 114 story red brick and cedar siding home on a beautiful landscaped acre. There is a Ist floor master suite plus another master suite upstairs with 2 additional bedrooms and a 3rd bath. (Ample space for additional bedroom and bath in the huge storage area over the 21% car att. gar.) Separate dining room and fireplaces in the family, living anl panelled game rooms. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED, inter- BOB VOIGTS 432-6320 Rds. large beautiful lot. Most inviting living and dining rooms, sunny kitchen with D and D, family and sun rooms, 5 bedrooms, 412 baths, game room with a fireplace in the full basement and 2 plus car gar. A REAL VALUE in the 80s! Winnetka PROVINCIAL DE East BRICK FRENCH Bedford stone English Manor stands on the shores of Lake Michigan. The living room, dining room, television room and den are designed for either formal or informal entertaining. There are 5 family bedrooms with 4 baths and a paneled library on the 2nd floor, plus a 3 room suite. Convenient to all schools and _ transportation. Upper bracket. Fifties and Landwehr 272-5150 Evanston PArk 4-5600 3 Living room with fireplace; home. family room opens to atio; 3 large bedrooms; 112 baths; ull basement; garage. $43,500. Also Anothér 3,000 Sq. Ft. 4 Bedrm. — 2!/5 Bath Colonial Home for Immediate Delivery. FOR THE EXECUTIVE :a Ideal Cul-De-Sac Location. TOWN ATTRACTIVE NORTHFIELD Home — 4 Large Bedrooms — 2!/5 Baths — Paneled Family Room With Fireplace — Mud Room — Basement — 2-Car Garage — Professional Landscaping — Storm Win- Low 7 ROOM Sale—Houses AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 747 Elm, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 Fixtures — LISTED—MOST INDIAN — Patio — Special Lighting e and brick ranch on extensively ped grounds—Huge living room NEW & Assoc. INDIAN For HOMEFINDERS HILL bedroom bi-level with large paneled family room, paneled and tiled entry, kitchen with eating space. This charming home is on a deep lot and within walking distance of school and shopping. $29,900. GRACIOUS CARE In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Closeout on Builder's Model REALTORS T JUST NEW brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, full basement and attic. Beautiful landscaped fenced in yard. Fine neighbors, walk to Crow Island and Skokie Junior High Schools and Skokie Playfield. New Trier West, immediate occupancy, owner transferred. Please call Doris Leith (eves. 4467384) space. Irregular lot 148’ . Priced to sell at only $64,500. ty 4-1102 INGS AND 175 1 LISTING YOUR 158 DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. “YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” AUTHENTIC PAMPER Sale—Houses INDIAN & Assoc. land Cape Cod located in an area of ine homes. 4 bedrooms, 242 baths, family room, fireplace. ist floor Master bedroom and bath. Also mud room, full basement and 2 car attached garage. Many extras. Priced in the 50s. Please call Carol Simko (eves. 8270504) ' opleton & Company Kk For NORTHBROOK base- glass doors to lge. Patio; hen Lot in Channer Ist. flr. Paneled Den, Office or Rm. with beamed ceiling and edrms.; m.; ter Selb-adleubes Logan REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 HILL ESTATES SEVEN ROOM CAPE COD STYLE HOME ON A_ BEAUTIFUL LOT WITH MANY TREES AND SHRUBS. HOUSE CONTAINS THOSE HARD TO GET FIRST FLOOR BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM W/FIREPLACE, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH. SECOND FLOOR HAS 2 BEDROOMS AND ONE BATH. Cc. ALL—BOB MILLER OPEN SUNDAY (10/22/67) 2:00 to 4:30 1260 Spruce, Winnetka BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM, 115 BATH COLONIAL HOME, BUILT BY HEMPHILL IN—1951. CENTRALLY AIR-COND. LOT SIZE IS: 77’ x 200’. MRS. STEVENSON BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis 491-1855 Street Evanston, Ill. 273-3855 EVANSTON — SPECIALS JUST $19,500, FINE 6 RM. STUCCO with a 142 car garage. Full basement. Close to Nichols School, public transp. Needs a little work. FHA financing. Just $1,025 down including closing costs. Why rent? Grab this one! VICTORIAN LOVERS ALERT! Here’s a spacious 8 Room 4 Bedroom finely located walking distance to Downtown and NU. 3 car garage pays the taxes. In 20s Needs some work but call us now! DEWEY SCHOOL AREA ... Aluminum sided Colonial, taxes just $214. 6 Rms., 3 BR’s, 2 car garage, full basement. Not a big house. A-1 con- dition. SHERWIN _ 607 Howard UNiversity Street—Evanston 9-2575 BRoadway 3-5420 — Before You Buy— Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this service. Call GReenleaf Extension New LOVELY ily. Listing in Evanston HOME Modern wouldn’t 5-3100 270 FOR Ranch SMALL with believe! Move FAM- inclusions in you without spending a dime! Liv. rm. w/Frpl. and beamed Ceiling, Din. Alcove, mod. Kit., 3 Bedrms., 11% tile Baths, lge. Scrnd. Porch, 2 car Gar. Radiant eat. $32,500. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. UN 1571 SHERMAN 4-2600 AL AVE., 1-6700 * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald EVANSTON BR 3-3750 Oct. 19, 1967 �‘s 130 Ber Silanes Kenilworth 158A Gardens »THE CHOICE OF MOST OUT OF town home buyers. There are few ranch houses there—so if you need or like to live on one floor, call us or your Realtor for an appointment to the surprise interior of 2100 THORNWOOD ON 122 FT. LOT 100 Now or Sun. 2-5 PM WANNER REALTY CO., Realtor Wilmette Call day or evening 215-4133 NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES 6 IN WILMETTE ROOM LANNON STONE AND brick 2 blks. to Lake Michigan. Living rm. w/frpl. DR, cabinet kitchen, glazed and screened pch. and pwdrm. on the Ist floor. 3 kedrms. and bath on 2nd. Gas ht. One blk. to Linden, ‘‘L’’. Low 40s. IN WINNETKA 6 ROOM STUCCO 3 bdrms., 142 baths, 2 screened and glazed porches. Gas ht. A short walk to RR transportation. Low 30s. Vroman-McKnight 515-4th REALTORS Wilmette St. : ALpine AL CR PA 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Glenview 588-1855 999 Linden Winnetka HI 6-7274 Page Page Page Page Page 88 88 88 88 88 Highland Park Herald Page 75 Deerfield Villager Page 75 Highwood Herald Page 75 NORTHEAST EVANSTON 5 bedrooms, new kitchen and first floor den. Comfortable family home close to Northwestern. University; CTA, Orrington School and Lake. Priced in the $40s. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE associates UNiversity and realtors 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston Wilmette!! IN Ranch House!! A GROVE OF TALL TREES ON A lot 88’ x 187’ just 3 blks., from Loyola Academy. Spacious living rm., full dining room, 2 large bredrooms, recreation room in basement with fireplace and powder room. All rooms are paneled. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman 446-3077 evenings or L. A. PETERSON GR lf You & CO. 5-1010 Have Little Cash BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for ou. Consult us without obligation. e also furnish secondary financing and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. Roth Mortgage 3000 Central St. UNiversity Corporation Evanston 9-1444 WILMETTE Artist, Sculptor or Hobbyist. Lot 77 x 200. Red Brick Colonial with 4 bedrooms (2 in tandem). On rear of lot large 1 story building and 2 garages. $32,500. KIRK REALTY 1225 Wilmette CENTRAL AND rm. SECOND FLOOR HOME: All bi KEN Carr Realty Inc. 732 Waukegan Center-entry Colonials with 4 and 5 bedrooms 2!/> ceramic tile baths from $46,900 in LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded fully eaeswved 14 acres adjoining Forest Preserve AVENUE 256-3300 an pleasant kitchen, RD. brick acre lot DEERFIELD with plus CR A WALK TO CHARMING CAPE LISTED COD BRICK 233. Asbury sty. custom-built, bedr.; perfect cond. DOETSCH 910 Greenwood 2 3 lge. 112 tile baths, att. gar. Lge. liv. im .,-. ok, ... Gai tm... cer. . cabs. Avocado carpet, fruitwood kitchen, Fooderama, dishw., 2 oven eye-level range, bkfst. area. Cypress rec. rm., frpl., scr. porcn, patio. DA 8-1033 Owner $47,500 ATTRAC. AREA 3 INCOME HOUSE NON-RACIAL 2 flat frame. Exc. cond. Fine income. Low expse. $15,500 cash. Call 475-8387. bedrms.; 142 baths; Ige. liv. rm. w/frpl. Brick Georgian, good cond. Mid 30s. Call eve., weekends 256-4844. FAR NORTH SHORE: APPOX. 32 acre; brick; 3 bdrms.; 242 baths; 2 frpls.; Florida rm.; full bsmt. w/fin. rm.; low taxes. For details 234-3245. EVANSTON, FOR SALE OR RENT 714 and 720 Seward Street. Write T. J. Murphy: P.O. Box 850, Evanston, Illinois. Oct. 19, 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News REALTY ONE OWNER kitchen 30s. Announcements BY this NORTHBROOK OWNER spacious and screened 3 w/eating area, lge. room. All eating ar. ed., dren, area in kit.; dw. ‘Pp. Appr. 3/4 acre wooded pr privacy. Outstanding for pets. Walk to parks, pool. CR LAKE FOREST EAST: LOVELY 9 RM. Colonial, 7/8 wooded acre. 4 lge. bdrms., 242 tile baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., pan. den, fam. rm. Mod. kit. w/built-ins, scrnd. porch, full bsmt. w/playrm., 2 car att. gar. Carpet incl. By owner. 234-5507. or sale. 234-3753. Im- LINCOLNWOOD TOWERS De luxe ranch home w/3 bdrms., 3 baths, pan. family rm, plus basement entertainment areas. Well adapted for family enjoyment and entertaining. On beaut. lge. wooded lot. For details call RO 3-1844, agent. MORTON GROVE “EXCITING NEWS”’ A really different home located 1 block to stores and transportation; 2 or 3 bedrooms; dining room; de luxe kitchen with appliances; new carpeting; patio; 245-car garage; low taxes; owner is anxious UPP ~~ BF REALTORS 9215 Waukegan 965-6 Rd. NORTHBROOK Need Morton More CO. 3 BEDRM. to patio anare APPT. TO SEE the family or couple home and yard. financing. $34,500. who Quick 2-1774 ranch. to sell! F In the 2-4950 =i taxes. $21,950. Ph. 272-3593 or 272-2 NORTHBROOK—CAPE 142 baths; liv. COD 4 BDRMS. rm., din rm. bsmt.; lge. fenced yard; 28. Walk to transp. Low 20s By owner. 272-1539. NORTHBROOK, GOOD L; fu LOCAT! blks. to school. Ranch; liv. rm L; 3 bdrms.; bath; kitch. In bas —pan. fam. rm. storage. High 20s. and den, 272-6731. NORTHBROOK—FOR 3 bdrm. house in exc. IMMED. cond. street. Lge. 2 car garage, lIdscpd. 42 acre lot; low taxes. Phone 272-2593 or 272-2735. n NORTHBROOK 4 BDRM. 215 BATH HOUSE. UN 4-4404 PARK RIDGE: $26,500. 4-bdrm. os NEW brick LIST! bungalow: sep. din. rm., 2-car gar., walk to train; 4 blks. to schools, park, and Y.M.C.A., 1 mi. to Maine Schl., Call 825-2997. ee sis? SKOKIE JUST LISTED. liv. rm.-din. with eating 2 STORY Ih CO rm. combination, area, 2 be qgroo bath, full basement pray transp. and 2 and car § shoprine. BOB VOIGTS REAL ALpine UNiversity 4-4866 SKOKIE. CENTER Georgian. sep. 66 din. ft. rm., lot, liv. EN’ 7 rms., rm. with extra lge. rms. 1 bl. from schoc shopping, 1 bl. Chicago bus. Call for appt. OR 4-2082. WILMETTE Indian Hill.Estat MAGNIFICENT ditioned lannon CUSTOM, stone AI Color prime location. Beautifully landsca and wooded lot. 4 bedrms., 2 Dal wer rms.,_ solid oak ibrary, heated ‘‘lanai’’ rm., — rm. and over 2 dozen de luxe make this a truly distinctive — Just reduced. Call us for appoi: Smart & Golee, Realtors HI 6-4700 ; DA WILMETTE CHOICE BRICK in prime : area. KOENIG & STR AL 1-0330 CR 2-0330 PA 9-0330 their poss. * Deerfield Villager = 718 Sheridan OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 — Location? Walk to the beach, | club and ‘‘L.’’ Good address? can you beat it! Good house? Al with tile roof, 3 bedrooms, plus tandem den, formal dining rec. room, big kitchen plus b room. Will you like it? Com see—only $59,500. Lake Bay Realty Al WILMETTE Sheridan Rd. al. Glenview, Ill. 588-1855 ey Wil Wilmette 3- dist. blk. to from loop EAST—BY O71 Large lot. Brick lake and transp. park, and w shor New Trier Spacious w/woodburning frpl., paneled TV rm., 142 bath, su lge. mod. kit. w/brkfst. area; 4 lge. bdrms. and study rm. full cer. tile baths; paneled w/42 bath and sep. lIdry. in _ car att. gar. Upper 60s. AL 1WILMETTE Face 8-321 HOME and entertaining. Truly a lovely BAIRD & WARNER Rd. anxious 8 NORTHBROOK 3 BDRM. ranch. Family rm., lge. land fenced yard. Thermopane ; carpeting, 2 stoves incl. Open House Sunday 2-5. 272-38 BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 NORTHBROOK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2405 RIDGE DRIVE On beautifully landscaped . ACRE. Custom brick ranch w/huge basement. 3 bedrooms. 212 baths. Attached 214car garage. Ist floor family room has Fireplace. Possession Monday, if needed. MR. BRIGGS. _ Directions: Edens or Waukegan to Willow. West to Landwehr. North to Ist street West. 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 819 Wauke CR fish THIS enjoy SYMO NORTHBROOK—FOR IMMED. > 699 Greenwood Rd. 3 bdrm. hk exc. cond. on quiet street. c ; gar., nicely Idscpd. 14% acre lot; bdrm., 142 bath. Rambling Ranch w/the many custom extras of a oneowner home. Beaut. liv./din. rm. ‘‘L”’ w/F.P., aneling, indirect lighting, W/W cptg. Easy to maintain kit. w/bit.-in. oven, range and D/W Beautifully pan. fam. rm. Sep. util. rm. and lge. 2-car gar. Just right for * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter and Close-In Country Living FOR BETTE baths. This home has gra well a spaciousness for fa pond. There is an att. gar. and do run. Beaut. 14-acre lot on deaden street near forest preserve. 2 blk. walk to grade school. Quick Possession $34,500 CALL © Sc use of at $24,900. TECHNY REALTY. INC Space? w/fountain oe, fireplace. varpeted 3 bedroom THIS 4BDRM. HOME HAS 2 FULL baths, liv. rm. w/frple., cab. kit. w/brkfst. area and built-in oven and range. Its pan. fam. rm. w/2nd frplc. opens stone Owner NEW 4 BEDROOM by owner. Will con- contract to patio; HOMEFINDER AT NORTHBROOK n mi occupancy. w/ston NORTHBROOK OOPS! WE GOOFED! © Forgot to give ep the address 1649 Highland Av. ie Open house this Sunday 1 to See this newly decora and | views LAKE FOREST—WHISPERING OAKS De luxe 3 bedroom brick ranch, Air conditioned. Beautiful large step-down living room. 2 family rooms—l opening onto large outdoor patio with BBQ. Wooded corner lot. Underground sprinkling. Excellent financing. All the extras including immediate posSiemon 60s. Call Owner CE 4- leasing AIR rm. in east side schls. Low 40s. 1246 C: CALL HIGHLAND PARK—BRAESIDE 3 BDrm. ranch with fam. rm. Newly appointed kit. and bath. Near trans., school, $29,500. 369-6817. LAKE BLUFF: KNOLLWOOD AREA, By owner. Cape Cod with dormer. Lot 120 x 135. Crptd. liv. rm. w/din. area, 3 bdrms, (1 pan.), 2 full baths, elect. kit. w/dshwshr., bsmt. w/new gas furn. 2 car gar. 3 blks. from school. $20,000. Phone 234-1305. mediate BRK. fam. porch. Extensive throughout. Priced +rHIAND PARK. BY OWNER. 3 bdrm. Cape Cod; 2 C.T. baths; fireplace in liv. rm.; din. rm.; den; 2 car gar.; 18 x 48 Muskin pool on beaut. landscaped 1 acre. $39,500. 831-4859. LAKE FOREST: Colonial offered BATH doors Lannon look to woods. Has everything-near everything. Dog run, tool house, wildtlowers. $97,500. 831-4412. HIGHLAND PARK: BY OWNER 1341 FERNDALE 6 yr. old Peerless Bilevel, 3 bdrms., brkfst. rm:, Ige. liv. rm., din. ‘‘L’’, pan. fam. rm., de luxe kit. w/builtins, 2 car carport. Comp. dec’d. int. and ext. Immed. occup. $29,500. 4326800, 432-5595. eves. nIGHLAND PARK: RAVINIA 1 acre of woods and grass. 11 spacious rms., 414 baths, 3 frples. Modernized kit. Across street from Ravinia Sch. 5 min, walk to NW station. 3 blocks to Lake (Rosewood Beach). Owner relocating. $57,50¢. ID 2-1714. oc pan. on cul-de-sac 272-1721. : NORTHBROOK 3 BDRM. RANCH ON 1% ACRE IL rm. dining rm. combination. HIGHLAND PARK: COUNTRY RANCH Exceptional quality on 6 wooded acres. Large living rm. with frple., 3 or 4 bdrms., 2 bathrooms downstairs. family 28’ Terr. GLENVIEW-GLEN OAK ACRES spacious 3 bedroom, 3 bath_ brick ranch, de luxe appointments. Mid 40s. Call 724-4335. with 2 area. home 28, paroch. pan. 729-3144. Kitchen BDRM. sliding GLENVIEW—3-BDRM. RANCH 2 baths; dinette; lge. rooms; carport; eptg.; refrig. and range; draperies and extras. $23,750. 824-2042. GLENVIEW E. 3 BDRMS., 242 BATH bi-level, fam. rm., carpeting, drapes, sernd. porch, att. gar.; cent. aircond.; lg. patio. Corner lot. G.E. appls. Uew Trier and Avoca School dist. Pr. of. landscaping. $38,000, by trans. owner. Call CE 6-5005, Miss Linkon. * Glenview in GLENVIEW TALL TREES Prestige area. 3 De Luxe models to choose from—all 4-bedroom Colonials. Family room with fireplace. Open 1-5 daily. Call 724-5540, ROPPOLO & PRENDERGAST BLDRS. Glenview Rd. 729-0004 fun frplc. rec. rm., sep. family rm., garage w/porch, lge. private lot w/trees. Mid split level in great cond. Fully carpet. living-rm., din, area with Fr. doors leading to patio. Att. heated 142 car gar. Beaut. lg. pan. rec. rm. /bar. ‘'wo gorgeous ceramic bas., gd. closets, Nr. Flick Pk., cent. air-cond., 14 blk. grade schl. Would you believe low 30s? By owner, 724-7465. (SHOWN 2033 OAKTON by appt. only) 9 rm. residence (6 or 4 bedrms.); 242 baths; fin. rec. rm.; 142 car gar.; lot 3742 x 125; 56-8506 625-2050 N.W. C.T. GLENVIEW BY OWNER 3 bdrm. brick ranch in_ nicely landscaped 42 acre on quiet street in N.E. Glenview. Exc. cond. 2 cer. tile baths, living rm. w/frpl. Lg. din. rm.. kit. with built-in range and oven, d and d. Breakfast rm. with sliding door to patio, den, full bsmnt. w/lg. pan. rec. rm. 2 car att. gar. Many extras. Low 40s. Call PA 4-5709. GLENVIEW: EVANSTON, EVANSTON. HOUSE CHOICE LOCATION New. brk. cedar Colonial. Move in for Christmas; 4 bdrms.; 242 baths; Ist. flr. fam. rm.-frple. De Luxe kit.; full bsmnt.; 2-car gar.; buy now and choose tile and paint colors. Only $53,900. 3-2660 DRIVE OPEN 724-0600 AREA GLENVIEW 869-7948. LINCOLNWOOD CO. SWAINWOOD is with uxnVLEW BRICK RANCH BY OWNer. 3 bdrms., 2 C.T. baths, liv./din. rm., new carpeting, custom drps., BRICK THURS. 3-5, SUN. 2-5 2238 Pinehurst at Roosevelt 4 bedroom, 2 bath Scholz ranch with cathedral ceiling living room, fireplace, cheerful modern kitchen with built-ins. 2 car attached garage. Fenced. Ideally located one block from Roosevelt Park and Pool. 729-1963 $39,900 OPEN 1-5 N.W A PRIVACY AND SPACIOUSNESS Brick bi-level on lot 88 x 110. (You could put up a tennis court) 3 bdrms., 142 baths, att. garage. Liv./din. rm. 36x18 w/fireplace. Encl. glass and brick porch. ropes. Carpeting. New Furnace. Most of hse. newly decorated. Willard, St. As. Excellent transp. Prompt possession. EVANSTON COLONIAL REALTY OWNER'S CTA, EVANSTON $34,500. 3312 Dartmouth. Rd. rm. sider LISTED! GLENVIEW HOME BR 819 Waukegan $37,500. GLENVIEW 20,500. George J. Cyrus & Co. 4-9020 AT NORTHBROOK ranch in walk-to-everything location; living room w/fireplace. Separate dining room; new kitchen w/built-in double oven and range, dishwasher. 2 large bedrooms; 2 baths; louvered porch off kitchen and large utility room. 1-car attached garage. Central air-conditioning. Call to see today. in Dawes school area. Basement, garage and ability to expand only UN 2-1774 NEWLY Oakton school. SEE this all brk., wellkept residence on quiet street incl. garage and secluded back yard before it sells! $28,500. NEWLY Open House. GLENVIEW CHARMERS! AVE., ANOTHER HOMEFINDERS - LINCOLNSHIRE EVANSTON TWO BOUGHT we porch overlooking brick patio in beaut. landscped., rear yd, Pan. fam. rm., choice located 3 bdrm., custom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. 30s. PA 4-5138. 4 BEDROOMS UFERFIELD: 8 RMS., 4 BDRMS., 214 baths, dbl. bay Colonial. Slate entry, kit. built-ins, frple., crptng. Cent. air cond., full bsmt. Deep lot, tall trees, att. 1 car gar. Owner asks $42,500. Wants offers. 945-3936. RIDGE HAS STORY BRICK HOME IN ESTABlished neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, dining L, 142 baths. Finished recreation room. Mid 30s. Call Bette Symons 4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond. Slate entry foyer; beautiful liv. rm. din. rm. w/stone frple., beamed ceiling and thermopane window wall overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm. Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt. w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl. $47,500 Quick Possession CR 2-7300 BIRCHWOOD REALTY 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 NR. liv. GLENVIEW wonderful basement including pan. rec. rm. frplic., full bath, 2 guest rooms utility room. Middle forties. Glenview, Ill 588-1 855 ; SUN. 2-5. 236 ELM ST. Arch. Design. Custom-built redwood home. Prof. ldscpd. for privacy, 3 bdrms.; 142 bath; compl. pan. Liv. rm. and din. rm. have many built-ins; frple.; cathedral beamed ceiling and new cptg. Birch cab. kit. w/D.D. Close to shop. trans., schls., parks. Erin gar. $31,000 By owner PArk 9- near schools. Thermopane windows, parquet floors throughout. 2 car att. garage, concrete driveway, covered patio, 3 bdrms., ceramic tile bath and half, 30 ft. pan. liv.-din. rm. with fireplace, Rd. Glenview (Just W. of Deerfield, N. of Deerfieldrd. on Riverwoods-rd. to Londonderrylane, West 11% blocks.) odels BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300 over See home and for a quick sale he offers his present home at below market value! Lovely 3 bdrm. Ranch on beautifully wooded lot. Convenient to EVERYTHING. Fast possession—Wall to Wall Carpeting, Stove, Refrigerator and Dryer included at $24,500. Come see—you'll discover we kid you not! HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Sr., Realtor 629 Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 Priced trim, $31,900. Buy Ot The Year! OWNER AND FEATURING: Paneled family rm., fireplace Separate dining room Efficient kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage wood Only block West of WashCentral and Golf BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 5 GLENVIEW READY FOR YOU... AND YOUR FAMILY: . . . . 0 x 235’ lot. MAYER. (Directions: One —— between oads Deerfield Rd. 945-0984 ON BEAUTIFULLY OPEN 2 to 5 P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22nd 2814 NORMA COURT FIRST SHOWING—Charming brick and frame 3 bedroom bi-level close to school and shopping. Decorator Kitchen with eating space and built-in oven and range. Family room. Garage. Plenty of room for kids and dog on LIV. rm., mod. kit., bdrm. and bath. this and 2 car garage for $42,900. GLENVIEW Entertaining GLENVIEW A HALF WITH RANCH ¢ : 158K - for Sele—Neates by Aree TRI- landscaped lot with mature trees. Lge. liv. rm., dining L, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, 3 bdrms., (1 is 12 x 24) walking distance to park, schools and station. Wall to wall carpeting in liv. rm. and dining ‘‘L’’ included, $27,900 HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD JAMES E. SPELMAN, SR., ge 629 Deerfield Rd. FIRST FLOOR HOME with 3 bdrms., large liv. rm., din. area, kit., bath, patio and full bsmt. with finished rec. natural L. Ringer mrs. MADISON SPACIOUS FOR ANOTHER BIG DEERFIELD: FAMILY. 8 rms., 3 or 4 bdrms., fam. rm. and Florida rm. 2 baths, att. gar. A bargain at $32,900. 1415 WILMOT DEERFIELD, 945-2832. By owner. Ranch home, See Our Display Ad Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements CONTEM- FOR THE LARGE FAMILY. Liv.-din. combination. Country kitchen-fam. rm. comb. w/raised hearth fireplace. 4 bdrms., 24% baths, full bsmt. and 2 car gar. Walk to everything. Upper 30s. HOUSE CUSTOM WILL WAGER THAT YOU CAN'T TOP THIS DEERFIELD: DEERFIELD—A BDRM. GLENVIEW porary ranch with 3 bdrms., bath and a half, bsmt., carport with storage. Backs up to park. Upper 20s. 1-0407 BAIRD & WARNER 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 REDWOOD 4 level in Glencoe’s most desirable area 1 bik. from West school. Has everything: 3 baths, cent. air cond., patio, storm windows, beautiful landscaping, closets everywhere, etc., $59,500. Shown appnt. only by owner, 835-0786. Wilmette Northbrook Glenview DEERFIELD: BAIRD & WARNER Rd. HOME Legal non-conforming 2 apartments next to Fox Point. Rent from 1 apartment pays for taxes and heating of other. 1 apartment has 5 rooms, 1 bath. Other apartment with 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All for $49,500. DEERFIELD—LINCOLNSHIRE GLENVIEW OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2319 SUMAC CIRCLE Very attractive all brick ranch in fine condition. Living room with fireplace. Big deluxe paneled recreation room with fireplace, separate dining room, deluxe kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 142 ceramic baths, full basement, patio. 2 car attached garage. Nice grounds, 12 block to Roosevelt Recreation Park. ‘Lops, low 40s! See MR. DEAKINS. Directions: Glenview Rd. to Roosevelt, N. 1 blk. to Lindenleas, W. 1 blk. to Cedarwood, N. 1 blk. Follow signs. 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 GLENCOE: X Brick Ranch with 6 large rooms, 3 bedrooms or 2 with Library; 2 ceramic tile Baths; 13x18 separate Dining rm.; large paneled Rec. room; 2 car att. garage. This is a custom built ranch of good construction and low maintenance. Owner leaving country and can give early or delayed possession. Best ranch value in $50s. See 158A. For Sale—Houses by Aree For Sale—Houses by Area BARRINGTON TERRIFIC INVESTMENT j brick and stone ranch. b OW 1 Built 1956. Harper, N.T. Eas D.R.; kitchen w/brkfst bar, D 3 .BR.s; 3.6.7. bathe redwood deck; 142 car garage; scr. and storms; w/w _ cpt landscaped. Move-in cond. . 251-6285. * Highwood Herald Class iec �161 Gee: Sale—Vanent: Property -ITE—NEW TRIER EAST5 and Lannon stone, 2 full gar. w/side drive. scrnd. iv. rm. and din. rm. fully ie ier in liv. rm.; stainless 2 sink cab kit. w/dishwasher. air gas heat. ew Low call 256-2999. 6 “WILMETTE BY ranch w/3 bdrms., plus T.V. rm., liv. din. i; wooded 50x 175 ft. jot, 2 car . walk to schools, shops, transp., yy maint., low taxes, low 30s. By . 251-3444. ETTE UPPER rms., sep. 30S. 14% baths, din. rm., TWO liv. rec. STORY JUST LISTED rm. rm. with with 3 FULLY IMPROVED LOTS LOCATED in an area of fine homes. Please call Carol Simko 827-0504 eves. ALSO 98 fully improved lots, 14 of which can be multiple. Please call Carol Simko(Evenings 827-0504) or GEORGE HALL (eves. 234-1829) frpl, screened porch, 2 car gar. Close ) tr, ~ and schools. By owner. Call ) ional transp., ieee owner. Call AL 1-170 4 ty yard. $32,000. 747 $ Sx 1 yard, 2 car gar. Full dining m, Liv. rm. w/frpl. In 40s. 256-0678. —920 CHESTNUT baths, 2 car att. shor 256-3920 \ INETKA : mediate occupancy3 bed1% ceramic tile baths. RANCH —w/lifetime alumsiding, walk NV aaa eping, school, LI BASEMENT—Lge. wooded lot 180 appr. 3 gar det. garage—$34,- ng's Court Corporation A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES Ww. cieg ian’ nnetka — Northfield Just Listed TO GREELEY SCHOOL, NEW er East, Elder Beach, Indian Hill from this 4- bedroom, 215- bath, 2 pasrance Colonial. family kitchen, New room and Oversize “yg richly: beautiful 2-car ga- .D AREA—CHARMING ny me on a private wooded eet. Living room with fireplace; room; den; lovely porch; kitchen with built- -ins; 4 d214 baths; room for expan_l-car garage; walk 4 schools, beac fore $57,900 ahdW REALTY CO. ETKA—S.E. a 724-0600 BY OWNER the century charm large Walk to train, town, Greeley, Trier East and beach. 4 bdrms. , ' aod bdrm. liv. rm. ry, baths, hig Large entr. w/eating space. room. Screened Wet porch, w/frpl. kit. Mud a Formal as heat. New Jot. 71,000. din. rm., steam Call Hi 6-0992 boiler. , BY OWNER. ENGLISH ne. Liv. rm. w/frple., lge. formal rm., kit. with built-ins, eating + 4 Ige. bdrms., 24% baths, den, . 1m. w/frple., 2 car gar., walk to ols, train, extras. stores, village, beach. Call for appt. 446-2483. na’ CONVENIENT TO EVwalk to train, bus, town. A rez. Faith, Hope, N.S. in ay and Crow Island Schools. emns.; 2 bath brick col. 334 Forest r. 446-2485. $49,900. ’ For Sale—Town TOWNHOUSE FOR adult family wanting one floor eceaneies rec. room in basement loads of storage space. Attractive room-dining el; two bedrooms; BR, den or dining room; cabinet chen w/eating area; com artmentet bath; glazed pore patio; ing. Low maintenance. Better Bo. ® this one. $24,500. Call Mrs. (Residence: UN 4-8723) _McGUIRE & ORR, INC. BR 3-3200 = SOUTHWEST—IMMAC. 3 rm. Town House. Central air cond., baths, A grag fam. rm., sep. din. it. w/de luxe built-ins, lots oo "$27,500. 869-9452. : ‘Wanted to Waukegan DA 8-3200 ED—REASONABLY PRICED on large lot or small acres. with separate dining room, ment, 2 car garage. Client will ; ough realtor or direct. Prefer price and baths, but could add is right. REALTY CoO., Realtor neds Bay Rd., Wilmette 251-4133 NN RESIDENT WISHES TO 5 bedroom house in Winnetka. pnpeiate possession not necessary. GOELZER 714 Elm Street Evanston Review Deerfield and WILDE REALTORS HI 6-5544 CHOICE BUSINESS LOCATION STRAegically located business bldg. site in the heart of Wilmette containing 13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89 ft., 120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable for store, office or apt. bldg. Smart & Golee, 1564 Sherman Av., Realtors Evanston DA 8-3200 NORTHBROO K —BEAUTIFULLY wooded 2.7 acres on West side Happ. Road in Village. Fully improved. Can be divided into TWO egepeennnng home sites. Call KEN MA BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, IIl. 724-1855 588-1855 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE In Kenilworth, 100x200, near the lake. For particulars call EARSON & CO. UNiversity 4-1940 ~ ALpine 1-0660 FARM ZONED ACRES. 329’ frontage on hardtop road. 10 min. town. $500 down. 231-1025. Agent. to EXISTING HOUSE TO BE REMOVED BY OWNER. Garage to remain. 37.6 ft. x 125 ft. $13,500. MART & GOLEE, INC. HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 B UILDER’S SITE—NORTHFIELD Choice cent. loc. Vacant. For off. and research. Approx. 54,000 sq. ft. 1 blk to Edens Hwy. Eves., PA 4-6177. CENTRAL WILMETTE 3.6 acres suitable for apartments or? $625,000. For appointment of further information. 446-5570 after 6. Lot For Sale in Park Manor Industrial 200 FT. FRONTAGE; GAS AND electricity; approx. 2 acres. $14,000. Terms available. 231-1025. Agent. 164 For Sale—Business STORY RED BRICK ° Wilmette A. Peterson & Co., GR 5-1010. 165 256-3300 SHERW. 3-5420 UNiversity 9-2575 Farms—Acreage—Estates 10-ACRE FARM ‘IN WALWORTH Co., Wis. Small new house, w/studio liv. rm. Barn. Ideal for riding horses; small family, etc. $16,900. Terms. Call Charles Harbaugh Lumber Co., wai 2 Grove, Ill., 815-675-2316, or Buschman, Twin Lakes, Wis., g77:2708. HORSE FARM, LAKE est area, city water and pletely fenced and paddoc stable. Also tenant quarters. 167 For Sale—Out FOR- as, comed. Lege. 432-7321. 5 acres—remodeled farm home wey” -dining—kitchen—bedroom—bath bedrooms—upper level—gas heat A Reloned country living at $20,750. Just off the lake—Superlative view Cobblestone fireplace—beamed ceiling 3 bedrooms—year round—gas heat Club pier—lake facilities—$29,500. 4 most charming private lake shore Ranch style year round homes Call for details—these and others Three country Gentleman homes Lake Geneva area is becoming suburban to Chicago. With prices rising, you'll be glad you bought today. HOTTON Williams REALTY Bay 414-245-5491 TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN Lovely year around 2- family home on 1/3 acre. Main level, living rm., brick firepl., comb. dining rm. -sleepin porch, bright kitchen, bedroom an bath, lower level, open living-family rm. built-in bunk space, sining are, cute kitchen, large bedrm., bath, toolutility rm., screened porch. Terrific buy! $22,500. ' : Smart & Golee, Realtors HI 6-4700 168 Park. Make DA 8-3200 Cemetery Lots and Crypts CEMETERY LOT. MEMORIAL Choice location. Must sell offer Phone MO 8-3747 MARKET PLACE Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors Pearson INSTANT A HOUSE SALE “THE TRIO" HOUSE SALES LILLIAN 831-4428 Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Mary 4-7264 Jean Hinze 3282271 SUCCESS CONDUCTED BY 423-3107 AND APPRAISALS FRANCIS or 831-4429 * Glenview Announcements SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES BY AUNTIE evenings CALL JEANETTE TURN TREASURES instant cash, have CASKEY DR. WILLIAM Removed Brittler Household. er 170 Auction PUBLIC Painting from the From King) Midwest Collector Primitive African, Oceanic and NOTICE Peruvian Art The below lots of household goods will be sold by public auction if not claimed by December 1, 1967, by 5:00 p.m. Lot 101 R. Clark—142 W. Market, Jamestown, New York. Lot 102 Mr. Gerard—1610 B Washington, Evanston, Il. Lot M. Harold—1003 Greenleaf, Evanston, Il. Lot 104. A. Hill—8017 S. Rhodes, Chicago, Tl. Lot 105 V. Gore—750 S. State St., Elgin, Il. Lot 106 S. Tobas c/o W. Clark—Assoc. Development Co., P.O. Box 563, Evanston, Ill. Lot 107 $. Tobas c/o W. Pederson— Assoc. Development Co., P.O. Box 563, Evanston, Il. AT OUR GALLERIES 4820 North Sheridan-road SALE DAYS: Sunday, Oct. 22, at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Catalogues Available PAINTINGS BY GOVERT FLINCK Great Pupil of Rembrandt yoo eed 1, DE Sales SALE!” 535 N. MICHIGAN AVE. APT. 2111. CHICAGO. (MICHIGAN TERRACE APTS.) (Plenty of parking on side preete.. This 21st floor apt. offers: A ROOMFUL OF NEW ITAL. PROV. LIV. RM. FURNITURE incl. Sofa, Chairs, Desk, Teacart, 3 Breakfront/Bookcases, large avocado wool RUG and matching Car ae. drapes, tbles., etc.; Cust. rnd. marble Din./Game Table and 4 cane uph. chrs.; twin Fr. Prov. Bedrm. Chests; Bed: TV; etc.; GORGEOUS Antique French Parlor Chr. w/orig. needlepoint Uph.; Lovely Fr. Porcelain Lamps; Outstanding Pr. Bavarian plum crystal w/overlay Lamps; ‘‘A WORLD OF SILVER” incl. Sterling flatware for 12, many serving pcs. of all kinds; Antique and contemp. wed pes., and a Maganificent Silver Coffee Service; LIMOGE service plates (dinner and luncheon); Czech Dinner’ Service; Many IVORY Figures; Old Oriental VASES (pr.); Limoge oyster cups/saucers; Collection Eng. cups/saucers; Brass Samovar and flat candelabras; exquisite table linens; Man Accessories and Bric-a-Brac of AL kinds; Kitchenware; pr. Beige lounge chrs.: Designer CLOTHES including fur lined Coats and Chinchilla trim coat, etc.; Books including encyclopedia; Fine prints, silk screens, lithos; CH MORE HERE! DON’T MISS THIS ONE! Everything PRICED TO SELL ‘‘FAST Better House Sales Conducted By “THE TRIO" phyllis reifman, janine warsaw A Match Rare Specimens of mi OD Fi LOT UCTION SAL Dasteuther 2, 1967 9: o a.m. Swanson Bros. Movers and Stge. Co. 8444 Niles Center Road Skokie, Illinois House KRUEGER (The beter: Conducted REID Residence Masterpieces Collection of IVAR HI 6-5667 Sales H. His Former Associate of William Hale Thompson Sales’ HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 From 1259 West Garfield-Blvd. SALE. SALES APPRAISALS DEBORAH GOLDEN UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127 FOR EXTRA-SPECIAL SERVICE HI 6-2410 Extraordinary By Order of the Executor The Superb Furnishings of AND TRASH TO a GOLDEN ERA HOUSE ESTATE Another AUCTION of The Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette. Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037. bunnie riskin and Phone ID 2-3107 HOUSE SALE—98 WOODLEY RD., Winnetka. Oct. 19, 20, Thurs., Fri. 9:30-4. ANTIQUES: 3/4 spooled bed student lamp, Vict. lamps, 3 dropleaf tbls.; lift-top chest; Emp. card tbl.; liquor cabt.; pressed glass; coll. cup and saucers; chest; mirror; flat irons; pictures; frames; cor. shelves. Day bed; linens; COLOR TV; dog bed; pode; stereo; Hi-Fi/2 components; WROUGHT IRON PORCH FURN.; frpl.-equip.; high chr.; crib; auto. washer; freezer. Much good misc. Cuckoo clock. Another BETTY BOUGHTON Sale AL 1-2477 NO CARDS SENT. FINALLY A SALE AT MY HOUSE! Pretending to move. So much stuff I can’t use, come get it. Ant. drop leaf din. tble.; twin iron headbds.; 8’ all down sofa, goad cond., not worn; that extra refrig.; dresser; orig. paintings; clothes of all kinds—good coats; many knick-knacks, some ant. Sale conducted by Blossom Aisner Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 to 5 Oct. 19, 20, 21. 255 Mortimer Rd., Glencoe (E. of tracks, 2 blks. S. of South Ave. RR. crossing.) BY FRITZY’S—SAT., SUN., OCT. 2122; 10 to 4 p.m. 7150 N. Karlov, Lincolnwood. 8 rms. and gar.; must vacate; 15 yrs. accum. incl. 3 bedrms.; beaut. Queen Anne Din. rm. brkfrt.; sofas; chairs; TV, $25; port. sew. mach., ‘$25; Edison dict., $25; snow tires, $4. 00 ea.; 3 sets silver incl. Holmes & Edw. serv. for 10, $20; pow. tools; clothing; King sz. ‘duo.’ elec. blanket, $10; elec. appl.; jewelry; dec. hanging bird cage; antiques; toys; books; much more. Very low prices. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Anncunces APPRAISALS FOR INS. AND ESTATE purposes. Marking. House sales. “A STUNNING SPECIAL $9,500: Cottage with lake access Living-dining area—kitchen—gas ht. 142 bedrooms—garage—bunkroom as Realtors SALES NEW AND DISTINCTIVE FEATURE in house sales. Prompt, courteous ooegree: AL 6-3015; PArk 4-5268; VE 5233. 171 HERITAGE HOUSE Conducted Sales BUILDING Conductors HOUSE Goods may be inspected December 1967, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. of State LAKE GENEVA Property With 2 stores on first floor. 2nd fir. has one four rm. apt. and one 5 rm. apt. both completely redecorated and in immaculate condition. $30s. To ri wet call Mrs. McBean (home) UN or L. AVENUE PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Dempster East of Dodge TWO CENTRAL MAKING A CHANGE? REFURNISHING? MOVING? t us help you dispose of your furnishings, clothing, and misc. household items. We will conduct a Sonerionn house sale at no cost to y SECOND CHANCE SALES CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS. 677-0341 677-8990 Sale—Industrial Northwest 1225 Wilmette 169 52 x 135’. 724-2602 For INC. KIRK REALTY 40 ACRE WIL METTE Call HI 6-2833 ssified Inc. Rd. 945-0984 & GOLEE, Realtors since 1885 Hillcrest 6-4700 DAvis 8-3200 EVANSTON NORTHWEST Choice Central Street location with large modern office 2,800 sq. ft. and 6 room apartment. Full basement. Suitable for professional or service offices. Not over 6 employees. $39,500. BRoadway 3144 ACRE HOMESITE NEAR KNOLLwood C. Club. Owner wants an offer! Mrs. Madison & Associates 869-5600. v ART & GOLEE, REALTORS R Wilmette CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK—ONE of the few remaining pieces of property available for multiple dwelling, located close to trains, shopping and schools. The lot is 50 x 140, will accommodate 6 units and is priced at $33 ;000. 163 7 Rd., Carr Realty Buy—Houses ae PL. tA Bay Northwest—5 High Rolling Houses New Listing JAL RANCH Green LOCATION EVANSTON. . Let the delightful 6 Rm. Apt. help pay your expenses for the store below. 33 x 175 lot. JUST $22,000. Located at 1128 yk Call us. INVESTORS SPECULATORS DEVELOPERS : We have listed 50 acres of prime 1 acre residential property. $6,000 per acre makes this one of the finest North Shore buys. Call today for information. 732 446-8050 AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor HOMEFINDERS PHONE AL I-I 111 $64,000. ae SMART NOW $26,750. : Dream setting—rolling acre—framed in woods/on Cul-de-Sac of Hemphill built homes in Northbrook. Northfield schools. New Trier West. Call Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, res.) 111 Evanston, Ill. 73-3855. ONE STORY 2-STORE FIREPROOF building in excellent business traffic area of North Evanston. $4,500 income with low maintenance and upkeep. $42,500. Will — Aas contract. $4,250 down. Mr. Daily Elm, Winnetka F. Street TOP BUSINESS HOMEFINDERS ee: kitchen. Brick’ const. $64,50 y BAIRD & WARNER Hillcrest 6-8400 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS bath in ‘bsmnt. Den. S.-2145 -O UT BUSINESS. af GOOD HEATING FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED AND HAS A GRILL EXHAUST SYSTEM., LARGE LOT HAS 39 PARKING STALLS. WE THINK IT IS THE BEST DRIVE-IN SITE IN AREA. PRICED TO SELL. CALL— BOB MILLER 524 Davis 491-1855 John Channer & ASSOC. E ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY 3 ey 24 v4 bath, liv. rm. w/frpl., din. t. and full dry basement. ical to run, gas heat, ex- Sales NEAR HOWARD AND _ WESTERN. 17,736.6 SQUARE FEET. NOW HAS LANNON STONE BLDG. SET-UP By OWNER Trier East, claaerere d 40s. 169 Appraisers—Auctioneers— GOING— DRIVE IN NORTHBROOK n., brick aR car ‘; for appnt. 550k Rplectnibotes Preterte: ZUBER BUHLER LAURENT RARE WORK BY ALBERT PINKHAM RYDER PERICHON CORTAZZO REICH MORGAN RIBERA IL SASSOFERRATO Original Lithographs By RAOUL FINE DUFY SALVADOR WORKS BY DIETZ DALI EDZARD GREAT PAINTING BY CASPAR NETSCHER RARE WORK BY PHILLIPPE MERCIER DISCIPLE OF WATTEAU Rare Collection of \8th Century Porcelains ONE BY KAENDLER $10,000 10 PIECE VENETIAN ee ROOM SUITE 18TH CENTURY IVORY INLAID ITALIAN CHEST. PAIR OR RARE VENETIAN BLOWN CRYSTAL MIRRORS, SUPERB BRONZE MOUNTED COMMODE ATTRIBUTED TO LINCKE, 19TH CENTURY LOUIS XV SALON DESK, DIRECTOIRE DAY BED, CHAISE LOUNGE, PAIRS OF LOUIS XV LINGERIE CHESTS, RARE LOUIS XV_INLAID ESCRITOIRE, FINE LAID PLANTER, QUEEN ANNE SETTEE, SUPERB LOUIS XV DIVAN, 18TH CENTURY ENGLISH DRUM TABLE, PAIR OF VENETIAN CONSOLES, FINE FLORENTINE CARVED MIRRORS,S ae CENTURY IVORIES, SUPERB MAROLINI MEISSEN AND CROWN DERBY CUPS CASTLE METTQ S, METTLACH STEINS, EXQUISITE TIFFANY VASES, RUSSIAN BRONZE Bronze By Karl Kauba FOUR COLOR WEDGEWOOD URN, RARE SATSUMA PLAQUES, GOLD INLAID BRONZE VASES, SUPERB aint, . x. eer! oe RAIR LIMOGE VASE 1,000 Sa PHONE: * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald ke AR OF ho ITEMS 800 Oct. 19, 1967 �172. Per Sele<sMeuseticld Goods Conducted House Sales THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 794 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest (Ill. Rd. comes in at 120 N. Sheridan Rd., which is south of town. Turn west to 2nd hse.) Lge. variety of heavy Sterling silver, lace banquet cloths, fine china and crystal; plated flatware for 8; green leather cock fight chr.; sm. French bergere; handsome brass fender, andirons, tools and screen; Sheraton style off white sofa; Pr. inlaid Mah, cabinets; Fr. Prov. offwhite and gold trim beds and matching tall chest, like new; Cherry dropleaf tbl w/boards and 6 matching arrow back chrs.; 9 x 12 beige V’Soske rug; 50-yr. old wide gauge elec. train complete; misc. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. 520 ROSLYN RD., KENILWORTH (Sheridan to Melrose, west to Roslyn) Thurs., Fri. Oct. 19-20, 9:30-4:30 Estate sale! Good as a trip to the Far East! Rugs; lg. size Sarouk 12’3’’x 15’10’’; one 9’8"”" x 1314’ Chinese Oriental; 4 Orient. hall runners; Hooked rugs and Navajo ones; Bali figures; wing chair; white dbl. dresser; desk; dressing table; chaise longue; chestnut wood suite of furn. for rumpus room comprising stools, arm and side chairs, settee, end and coffee tbls.; 2 refectory tbis.; 6 dinette chairs and table; lots of women’s clothing; purses; hats; gloves; bar glasses; refrigerator; gas stove; Whirlpool washer; and so much misc. Sale By Jeanette Caskey “Don't Miss This Sale" Fri., Sat., Sun.—10:30 to 4 p.m. 3800 N. LAKE SHORE DR., Apt. 2D (Sheridan Rd. entr.) Complete liquidation of gi vmoagy designed furn. from luxury 3 bdrm. t. All items priced for quick sale. Zico. Acros. spinet, color TV; lg. red wool rugs, cptg., drapes, freezer; port. dishw., casement air conds.; racer bikes; man’s golf set; Encycl. Brit.; fixtures. Much bric-a-brac, linens, etc. Custom men’s clothes. sz. 46-48. Another sale by ROCHELLE KAGAN. ‘Selling Out" WAREHOUSE For Sale—Household All Midwest WAS oo $270 $250 $230 $160 $140 $130 $130 $ 80 $ 80 $ 80 $ 55 $ 45 $ 35 $ 7 24 RCA 21'' TV: Swivels And TURNS ON COASTERS. JUST REturned and new tubes addel. $65. ID 2-5607. PORT. T.V.; 36° X 72’. ENGRAVED panel mirror; mahog. cocktail tbl. lamp tables; lamps: misc. hshld. gem. Sun, 1-5. 2737 Blackhawk Rd., il. FOR SALE; 100% BEIGE WOOL turf rugs made wall to wall in din. rm., liv. rm.; hallway, stairs. Also beige bamboo shades; best offer. OR 4-0046. CUSTOM DESIGN LIV. RM. FURN. 3 pe. sect. sofa; free form coffee tble. tble. lamps; artificial tree in ant. holder; orig. paintings. Priced for quick sale. ALpine 1-2514. CARPETING: 74 SQ. YDS. LEE’S beaut. textured nylon with ozite padding; 2 yrs. old; like new traverse rome and drapes. Sat., Sun. a.m. 3280 GARAGE SALE 3741 Greenwood, Skokie, Sat. Oct. 21st. 6:30 p.m. and Sun, Oct. 22nd, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Congregation B’nai Emunah Sisterhood. CUSTOM MADE 3-SECTIONAL green couch, sturdy, 5 yrs. old, $225; beige area rug, 12’ x 12’, $40; formica kit. tbl., seats up to 12: ranch oak desk and chair. OR 4-7161. PADDING; BEIGE. ORchard 5-0823. BAR WITH INITIAL MK; BRICK barbeque; black Angus broiler; typewriter tbl.; lge. mirror; ictures and many other items. reas. GR 5-3545. FULL SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATtress; 6 year crib and mattress. Call OR 4-5393 BASEMENT SALE: ANTIQUES; rocker; trunk; 2 linen uphol. side chrs.; misc. furniture. Bric-a-brac. 910 Elm St., Winnetka. Thurs., Fri. 10-4. CALORIC 6-BURNER GAS STOVE; perf. cond., very reas.; also elec. stove 6- burner, perf. cond. OR 6-9245 after 6 p.m. NEW PORTABLE ZIG-ZAG. BEST REASONABLE Call 677-9005 OFFER. WASHING MACHINE AND DRYER GOOD woe ate. CONDITION. Honored NOW $229.95 179.88 $149.75 $149.95 $109.88 $ 88.95 $ 79.95 $ 79.88 $ 59.88 $ 49.95 $ 49.95 $ 38.88 $ 29.95 $ 24.88 $ 4.51 Howard MORE CO. S&t. 764-2206 1621 to 5 = 1 5 PARK. TOWN- PC. BEDROOM SET, EBONY AND Silver Fox; triple dresser w/antq. mirror; 2 night. stands, chest, glass tops, king sz. bed w/matt. Reas. 676- MUST SELL—CUSTOM UPHOLstered SOFA BED. Excellent condition. $45 or best offer. Call 764-0374. BASEMENT: SOFA; TV; CHAIRS; sewing mayr a sang, fans; typewriter; chin 2519 Sherman, Evanston, IIl. ITALIAN GLASS LAMP; FRUITWOOD Ital. Prov. tbl., perf. cond.; pedestal cocktail tbl.; Odierno oil seascape; 433-3568. CONTEMPORARY ‘‘MARSHMALLOW”’ chair, real conversation piece, seats 2 comfortably, less than 1 year old. 869-6825 WHIRLPOOL ELEC. DRYER GOOD ANTIQUES AND DECORATIVE ACcessories. Washstand; doll furn.; etc. nan: 9-5, 119 Willow, Deerfield. WI COND. 272-3441 $50. HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors. Reg. .00 yd. close out price. $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300 MAHOGANY DINING RM. “TABLE, 6 chairs and buffet; also sofa and 2 lounge chairs. Call 272-5192. DRYER condition. 4 Oct. 19, 1967 SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homés. Wil up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 MAPLE spring; complete, BED; SOFA; 1 aqua; 2 3 MATTRESS; frame; $60. bookcase ORchard R.C.A. Gas 6 YEARS tion. OLD REFRI Simpson Clark Sizes and St., Chicago. BOOKCASES-DESK-CHE UNPAINTED FURNITU Largest Selection - Discount 7500 ve oe Av. (at EF Open Mon. and Thurs. ev OPEN "SUNDAYS 11 to 3 RANCH OAK VANITY bed, SK TAB Roe os 2 os. Sales t le, be box spr., + es foam mattr., frame, $25; decorated poles, 6 brown, $10. 272N MOVING SALE; CROWN Infanseat, .00; Snow suit, sz. Greenbriar, Glenview. NEIGHBORHOOD Thurs.-Fri. 9-5. Glenview. GARAGE 226 Washi 1 blk. W. of Harle m, ! OClight BOX headboard; 4-7860. hair TWIN 2 SIZE "EXTRA beautyrest mattresses and 9 plus 2 matching dresser, lady’s ‘best offer. Call and weekends. night bureau sta Wil 446-8618 DECORATING. MUST SE size blankets; 2 feather sz. sheets; throw rugs; bathroom sets; brown 88” long x72” wide, spread, $8.00. 446-3374. BEIGE SLEEPER, $50; swivel chair, $20; broca¢ $10; dehumidifier and th .7 ft. aluminum stand, $8.00; all exe. cond. CARPETS FROM ar wool or nylon; used Great savings. Ace ore Av., Evanston. 864-5551. 3 r< ~~ SS oe ee chrs.; fold-a-wa wall mirror. Y 6-7285. ICC : SINGLE BED; SINGER sewing machine; F.items, Call UN 4a7, Lovely 3 Piece Print ¢ TIONAL COUCH; LIKE NE Best offer takes. 677-6( 40”’ sg hog nig +. 3 range; cu. foot refriger pero table. and chairs, 75-3368 after 6 p.m. Stee a 6 FT. GOLD wr. NA 3 airs, 2 DR. REFRIG. UN ANTIQUE solid wal. LIKE PHILCO i 4-3700 or GOLD : 1856 COAST LOU! mahog. Bombe bdrm. 842’ hall mirror. Call OR 6-2947. NEW 9-PC COUNTRY FI ELECTROLUX ALL ATTACHMENTS. VACUL Uh : condition. $20. Dealer. cali CONDI- se din. rm. set; also antiqued socaaional chair and lamp. Cal AL 1 PHILIPS STEREO RADIO ¥ ord player, walnut, nette, like new, $8.00. Call 299-3 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Haves Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter ‘Ou; Call 256-4440 or 256.3063 Dryer $25 ied Pla Call 945-6319 N. 96”’ LULLABYE 6 YR. CRIB AND MATtress, like new; also wicker changing table w/shelves. ree offer. SINGLE and iro GUARA! DELIVE SHORE upholstere long, good cond., $200; custom made mahog. table, ound, pooner top; antique slipper seat; 272-7312 72” LIGHT GREEN cas, chairs, 1 9 i pole lamp. 475-6741 } R Fri. and Sat. reasonable. 7005 SOFA, BUFFET EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call 864-3162 VELVET TUFFTED SOFA, RED mirrors. (412 Yr.) ae taste FINE BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM SET. ALSO CRYYSTAL AND DISHES. CALL RO 41458 FOR INFO. MUST SELL BEST OFFER REGENCY sofa, exc. cond.; 5 lamps; etc. Call after 5:30 p.m. EEKDAYS 7611010. All day Sat. a Sun. BUILDER furniture separate, FREE dble. YOU SAVE AND SLAVE FOR WALL to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. COUCH, lt n APPLIANCE from and mirror, $45; redwood picnic 5 RMS. OF FURNITURE. Excellent condition. Grand piano. a prices. Will separate. Call mens chrs.,+» : Carpet Sale To very new Sere WOOLS, NYLONS, AC 700 remnants, all han og ee EDISON CRIB AND 6 DRAWER chest, write, like new, $95 set; mah. hutch and buffet, $125; other items. Call 864-6664. MOTHER-IN-LAW COMING. MUST clean house. Everything but the kitchen sink, for sale. Thurs. 9-5. 2714 Eastwood, Evanston. Like Evanston, RECONDITIONED ACCESSORIES Deerfield GRAND, tbls., USED HOUSE and Thurs. 7315 N. DBE i tbl REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC WASHERS UVRYERS RANGES 9-9 Sun. 12Western, Chicago 10 FT. APRIFRENCH LOVE SEAT; cot draw drapes; leather top coffee table, matching side table; apricot print wing chair; card table “matching chairs; child’s maple desk; twin box spring and mattress; misc. HI 6-6163. COMPLETE MAH. BEDROOM SET w/dble. bed, dresser, chest, dressing tbl and bench, matt. and box spring; wal. din. rm. set, tble. w/4 leaves and 7 chrs.; misc. Reasonable. GR 5-6654 OR 3-0105 EXC. COND; 2 GREEN LOUNGE chairs, with attoman. Call GR 5-5137. ROOMS OF BEIGE CARPETING; . Port. broiler; meat slicing machine; bric-a-brac. Will sell reasonably, Call RO 4-1439 after 7, wk. days. Colfax, chrs., Crawford 2-8566 BEIGE TWEED Mise. 437-1364 Mon. FIELD’S Jenny rulegters dressing tbls., glass front book bicycle, baby bug., port. wash. STEINWA Y-MASON-HAMLIN ae refinished and reconditioned like ne BALDWIN MAHOG. pesos, ger, pr. upholst. ge rum and end tbls., MODEL HOME FURNITURE NOW in our Mvdel Homes. NO carrying charges, NO finance charges, for 12 months. Free delivery. CALL: NOW t Sale: Antiq jes! : solid maple Terrific Bargains DECORATIVE NE 623 Deerfield Rd. C Just East of ye Jackson NORTH aAcaieE and_ cabinet, deliver. Dealer. _ SINGER SEWING Zig-zag attachments guaranteed. $35. Will Call AL 1-7290. MARBL. FABRIC SALE TREASURE Music Garage 9 to 5 SOFA BED SLEEPER, UNUSED name brand, cost $300, sacrifice $125; Johnson- Carper bdrm. set, cost $300, sac. $160; sofa chr., $125, 251-7385. BOTTOM Karnes EVANSTON LINDWALL’ S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, 42 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd. MUST SELL THIS WEEK: IMPORTED brass tea cart; 48’’ metal clothes cab.; antique knick-knacks; framed leaded glass; 40’’ wrought iron marble topped table and chairs; snack trays with rack; Call ID 3-0410. REFRIGERATOR 15 CU. FT. Late model LIKE NEW BLUE MODERN DRESSers, ideal for childrens. rm.; Formica desk; black lounge chr.; green refrig.; ecenee decorator bench; lamps. 432- Open ~ Accessories — GLENCOE 5-0785 § all Musical instruments SALE IN PROGRESS NOW DA 8-3737 REMNANTS HOUSE SALE: MOVING. SELLING complete household including appliances. Call 492-3251 weekdays or ID 26783, Tue., Wed., Fri. after 7 p.m. or anytime weekend. Mrs. Pollock. USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear. after 6 p.m. oa ~~ WROUGHT IRON KIT. SET, FORMICA top tble., 4 leather uphols. chrs.; glass top tble., 4 chrs. for den; lge. rd. coffee tble., matching bench; tble.; lamps; patio furn, 676-4095. EVANSTON old, 358 6800 ANTIQUE ARMOIRE W/ SHELVES $150; Purple loveseat, $60; blk. Dunbar 2 tier end tbl., $50; Abstract oil ne. $50; Tole wall cabt., $20. 835- Good JUST PAID $65 FOR NORCOLD portable refrigerator, then decided we need a full-size. Profit by our mistake. $35. Warranty. 272-7824. 1 yr. VE UPHOL. MPL. AND WAL. CHESTS; POT belly stove; rockers; libr. tbl.; coffee tbl.; ecvd. cane bench; set bridge chrs., newly uphol. seats. Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. SECRETARY DESK; WAL. VICT. dresser w/wishbone mirror; tiger maple Empire chest; rd. oak pedestal tble.; dry sink. misc. antiques. ALpine 6-0816. 2041 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. less than to 5 to FIRE SALE Complete 9 rms.; liv.; din.; bedrm.; den furn. Antiques; silver; china; stemware; linens; lamps; paintings; and access.; AG: drapes: Oriental rugs. All util ‘i ee other items. WASHING MACH., REFRIG.-FREEZer, Sa «¥ pump ~ organ, twin beds, sofa, hide-a-bed, pr. decorator chrs., automatic dealing card tbl., antique tbl., mise., 4425 Cleveland, Skokie, Oct. 19, 7:45 to 9:00 p.m. Oct. 20, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 1-3549 ELEC. iit iaa manna DR., + FANTASTIC BARGAIN in Pianos, Organs, MACHINE RIDGE SHORT OLLS ENDS ACRILICS YES, WE WELCOME MIDWEST BANK CREDIT (¢ MUST SELL SKOKIE AND 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, Open ensers and Thursdays 1967 ‘‘TOUCH AND GO”’ Brand name, twin needle DIALAMATIC zig zag. Never used! Easy to operate; just dial for buttonholes, blind stitch and fancy embroidery stitches. Gear driven. We have the 25 year factory guarantee. List price is $345. Selling at sacrifice price of $110. The Stitching Post, 463-6680. 1110 USED RUGS MOVING se. Dining rm. tbl. w/7 chrs., buffet. Uphol. arm chr., Hollywood beds. 42’’ rd. dinette tbl w/chrs. 20 x 42 walnut desk-excellent cond. Priced to sell. ID 3-1195. FURN. COUCH; ROLLAWAY DBL. bed; single bed; w/matts. vanity; dresser; table: chr.; bookcase: lamps. a appl.; Frigid. Your price 475- DE LUXE SEWING 6-2060 88 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHland Park. Dbl. sleigh bed, exe. cond.,solid cherry $60; marble sink $35; crests and commodes in asstd. szs. and conditions, other antiques at sensible ot a Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. 14:30. Other hours by appt. VE 5- 3007. ea Ill. 9x 12 Sarouk Persian 9x 12 Chinese Rug 10 x 14 Sarouk Persian 14x 18 Isphahan Persian 12 2 x 16 Kirman Persian $450 1 2 x 19 Kandahan Rug Karastans—9 x 12, 10 x 14, 10 x 16, 12 x 18 and many small area rugs. Dealers and decorators welcomed Kirkor’s—open 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p. m. Mon., Thurs., Fri. to 9:30 p 1010 Church St., Evanston 328- 0033. 11 to 5 Interior Design AT PAINTINGS; CHINESE AND BISQUE curios; carved figures; porcelaines; sterling compotes; painted china; music boxes; brass floor lamp; table lamps; candlesticks. Call KE 9-1289. NORGE ORIENTAL NEW ENDS EVANSTON CARPET CLEANING CO, — Inc. Wilmette, Te -0101 wm Mart R a SALE NYLONS Unusual Gifts and Accessories for the Home Hours: 10 to 4:30, and by appt. SELLING FURNITURE AND CARpeting from de luxe model home. Big savings. Cash/terms. free deliveries. TWO-72” MATCHING EARLY american sofas: wood arm rests, 3 Juvenile Av. Sunday 40%, - 60% OFF SMALL HOOKED RUGS; BEIGE hall runner; mirror w/maple frame; pr. custom made twin size _bedag bo ga pictures; lamp; misc. PArk ALpine Milwaukee Open 1137 $ SAVE $ PARKER FURNITURE CO 1560 as St. blks. E. Daily’ “a 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. BALDWIN STUDIO PIANO 8 YEARS old, exc. cond., 4 white kit. chairs; aqua chair; 2 blond end tables; 9 x 12 porch rug: like new modern lamp. 2 green leather chairs. DA 8-6117. condition. SALE $79.88 ‘URNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing. refinishing. unholster.ing. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co.. 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. each. CLOSEOUT 5-4900 “SPECIAL PURCHASE" Sofa Sleepers CHINA PLATES Service, dinner, salad, bread and butter. They may match yours or not—but they are nice. Also don’t seat Christmas plates, current or early. Evanston Antiques and Resale, 826 Custer. Daily 10 to 4. Closed Wednes. . MOVING SALE 110 Broadway, Wil., AL 1-6243, Fri., Oct. 20th, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 3 piece beige uphol. curved sofa; green naughahyde chrs.; ping-pong table; avocado bedspread; drapes; curtains; misc. $50 GR General 1433 GARAGE SALE SATURDAY ONLY—10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Household items including: Antique white French Provincial vanity tbl. and chair; 76 pce. set china; heavy duty ping pong table; also miscellaneous. 1800 South Boulevard, Evanston brown, Benson SAVE $ SAVE Gallery One, USED: CRIBS; CHESTS; YOUTH BEDS; Playpens; Bugegys: Strollers; Dressing Tables; Highchairs; Bunk Beds; Cradies; Mattresses. Juvenile items at Discount prices. 2864 ee PL., EVANSTON MOVING mahog. twin 4 ster canopy be 4 complete with ruffle top and spreads; frpl. ot gees wal. gun case; mother of pearl octagon game table; antique filigree lg. satin glass bowl; dishes; refrig.; washers; dryer; rowing mach.; ro l-away bed; toys; tools; kit. set; attic fan; masniaifioe: pool patio furn, Children’s equip. and > Sapa 9:30 to 5 p.m. Thurs., Fri., at. and IN GOOD MILL For the Businessman 119.95 RUG—CARP OCTOBER REMNANTS EXECUTIVE GIFT SHOPPING SERVICE 108. 98. ! pay 2 Biks. W. of Sheridan Road Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. orange $$ SAVINGS BABY FURNITURE SETS For Sale—Household EVANSTON’S We offer: AND ~ DE LUXE wardrobe trunk 35. Child’s desk, glass to 10. Dressers and chests from 6. Kitchen tbl. three chairs 22. Mahogany buffet 35. Desks, bookcases, chairs, sofas and MUCH MISCELLANEOUS... STOP values Chicago CHAIRS 172 No Time to Shop? $ 25. $110. 188. 148. 56. 13 7, $149.95 SOFA BED AND CHAIR in blue, gold, brown, black is good to and MRS. OTTOMAN, print or solid THREE PIECE BEDROOM 60’’ Bar and 2 stools 14 Blks. E. of “‘L” Station 40 Sq. Yds. of CARPETING AND of other credit months PARKER FRUITWOOD TELEFUNKIN STEREO with AM-FM SW radio; French Prov. chrs.; Colonial sofa and lamp; pr. lamps; ping pong table; never used elec. blanket and rotisserie broiler; wooden high chrs.; painting. Misc. 93 Salem Lane, New England Village, Evanston. Thur., Fri. and Sat. 9 to 4. BEAUTIFUL DANISH STERLING silver compotes entwined great design by George Jensen. One 7}2”’ high and two 5” high. Set $500. 645-0749 eves. after 6 p.m. or Sundays. Cards $ 29.95 MR. Cushion Back Sofas 100% Nylon Sofas Nylon Sofa and Chair 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets 4 pc. Bdrm. sets 7 pc. Dinette Sets Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt. Sofa Beds—sleeps 2 Bunk Beds 5 pc. Dinette Sets Hollywood Beds 7 Drawer Desks Lounge Chairs Chest of Drawers Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads Your 1560 to 60% Charge Hundreds Goods SALE HELD AT THE PINK DOOR. Liquidating several households. Rear of bldg. 666 Central (S.E. cor. Green Bay) Highland Park. Thurs., Fri. 10-3. Kit. set/6 chairs; bureaus; sng. brass bed; dressing tbl.; chrs.; bkcs.; cupbds. ; loads antiques from grandma’s attic priced to sell! 234-1087. $ 39.95 Floorplant 70’’ $150 Gold Leaf Wall Plaques 249.95 VELVET comb. sofa 229.95 Love seat as above $ 69.95 Rnd. tbl. kitchen set $169.95 80°’ modern sofa SURPLUS Save 40% 172 See Sutodbcencheld Coeds For Sale—Household Goods ''The Best for Less" EVERYTHING’S ON SALE... TABLE SPECIAL 3 PCS. $22 Everything Sacriticed SKOKIE RIDGE 445 SUNSET, GLENco. ORIG. lithos. wdblocks, paintings, prints, ANTIQUES, china, lamps, silver, ACCESS’S, mirrors, frames, drapery, daybed, CHAIRS, tables. SPEC. 10c and 25¢ items. Baby stuff. SO MUCH MORE! Thurs. 10:30-4; at. 1-4:30. INTERIORS BY BARBARA. 172 172 = awn Clas: �= gi 1 For Sale—Household Goods — VACUUM SALES _. Trade in your old vac-$15.95 over or Electrolux. One year 172 ar. ae Morton Grove, -5770. IKING SALES CoO. USED SINGER 338 SEWING ne, walnut console and stool. 8 stitches incl. zig-zag and auto. holer. Sacrifice. 965-7897. M WINDOWS, wm 8: 24’ X 33”; GIC CHEF GAS RANGE; .; good condition. Glenview. Call 729-3990. =. : ZER MAHOGANY 0 w/bench, $350; her tops, KIT. SPINET 3 mah. end tbls. $15 each. _ Call UN 4-5860 after 12 noon ae F new fitted WHITE, Kenmore DRYER, MUST Me L.R. MOVING 3 BDRM. SETS; MANGLE; 9x10 rug; porch glider; gas plate; uphol. chair; ironstone soup toureen and many other misc. HO 5-0648. SACRIFICE. RE- Fr. BY NEEDS: ING $12. Prov. sofa; cooled). Patio Crib TABLE W/5 Call 945-2769 }REEN LEATHER tone used inghouse ition. Excellent or 475-0296 RE OF 11 MODEL be sold, up to 60% te, terms. poate. HOMES. off. Will LA 5-9626. (iS FROM CATERING BUSI+ punch cups, teaspoons, table2s, net skirts for tables, chest of 's and other items. UN 4-5360. E. COPPER-TONE STOVE WITH - oven, like new, $75; large : corner tbl., $5.00. Call 677-6943. ORE dryer, AUTOMATIC WASHER excellent condition. 869- CARRIAGE, table; $5.00—sterlizer; $10—MAPLE $3.00—baby ale, G.E. dish. Call 864-9406. UILDER SELLING irniture 1 of OM in 4 up OUT model to 50% MADE 3 off. PC. contemporary We JEEN SIZE SEALY POSTUREPEDIC ie $100. eg twin Assorted Early Ameri- Sables. $40; wing back couch, recliners, $128. 729-2985. Pee THE ay eter MARE COURTYARD St., Antioch, Illinois 10-4:30 Closed Weds. Elmwood Evanston, ITAL. OXFORD-KENT chair Phone practically after 4 p.m. and Sun. CALL HO WELL BUILT 12 Sat. after 3, all day Sun. S” OFFER: BEAUT. 5- ) pe. sectional plus chr., lge seating apacity, exc. cond.; 2 Finkle lawn : plus rocker. 831-3968. MATTRESS. RLPOOL an DRYER, $12; G.E. ‘line dble. door refrig.-freezer, as stove, 30’’, $25. 1243 Maple ear. Evanston. INT ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD ition. $45, LE 7-4193. DRESSERS AND _ ASS EAGLE ANTIQUES 869-6 660 AN Rd. beige, 14’7” x 12’2” ALL $20; WOOL, Walnut . bench $7.00. Call AL 1-1584. E 2 SPEED er. 3 water AUTOMATIC selections, 724-5959 HITE DRAW like new. DRAPES FT. WIDE, VERY GOOD COND. ok Call 677-7699. EE SES_ i 0 FAIRY AND DELL DISH; OVEN CREAM _ MAHOG. KENMORE = ssified Wd. 7005 N. NEED IN6 Goods PAID TEAR Liquidations. AM PIANOS furn. and PRICES FOR DISHES, * Wilmette IN RESALE YOUR FALL AND clothing for resale. Bay Rd., WINTER 256-2990 PRACTICALLY NEW WINTER CARAmel color coat, mink collar, $75. English tweed suit, $35, sz. 12-14 Quanity man’s clothing sz. 42. Coats, suits, shirts, shoes, full dress. 864-4157. STUNNING FUR TRIMMED WINTER walking suits with matching blouses and hats. Dresses, purses and so forth size 10. VE 5 3334 after Oct. 20th. LIKE NEW NATURAL RANCH MINK, 96’ sweep of 70 let out skins; 49’’ long, brocade lining, matching hat, 328-0904. Fri. or Sat. | SHEARED BEAVER 10. For Stole priced. 831-3732. Sale—Miscellaneous REMEMBER US! THE WILMETTE Ave. Gals! Give away prices. Thurs. only. Ex. bld. wig; hide-a-bed; appls.; lamps; drapes; china; rollaway bed; Garrard turn tbl.; adj. dress form; Pol. Swgr. Cam.; bike; books; records; jewelry; pictures; clothing, all Szs.; much misc. 5342 Grove, Skokie. YO 6-5828. GRADUATE STUDENT GRADUATES! Must sell: auto. washer, $125; solid maple bdrm. suite, $60; chrome kit. table, chairs, $25; 9x12 rug, $10; SS play-desk, $10; tricycles, $5.00-$10; steel shelves; lazy-boy; swivel rocker; end tables; couch; crib; rollaway; dresser; kit. cabinet; table lamps; etc. 677-5614, Skokie. EPIPHONE CABELLERO GUITAR ($115 new), $85 w/case; Century elec. fry pan, : Cadette girl scout uniform, sz. 16, like new, $4.00 (1% orig. price); misses clothing, cheap; old but sturdy luggage, $1.00; $2.00. 675-2065 or 6, anytime except Fri. GARAGE SALE 7605 E. PRAIRIE Rd., Skokie, 1 block E. Crawford, 2 doors N. of Howard St. Sat. Oct. 21, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., mimeograph; furn. applis; housewares; misc. Refreshments served. Jeanine Schultz Memorial School. ALL LIKE NEW DE LUXE CHILDcraft 6 yr. crib. and extra firm matt.; high chair; walker; bath tub safety seat; Wonder Horse; AMF 16” tricycle; Package deal $75 or best offer. enmore washer $15. UN 9-4053, or UN 9-3142. FORMER NURSING HOME SELL out. Hospital beds, (2) air-cond., dressers, tables, chairs, lamps, mirrove, gas dryer, misc. 1840 Asbury ve. SEALY PERFECT REST MATTRESS; spring; like new; Hollywood Englander bed; golf bags; maternity clothes, ae 3035 Thayer, Evanston. 328PING PONG TABLE; 4 MAPLE chairs; Pollen Ex filter; Melmac dishes; curtains; rods; Cosco cart; ey toys; ice skates. More. 82496. GARAGE SALE; WOMEN’S DRESS suits; dresses; man-made stole: bike; sled; child’s rec. player; misc. Thurs.Fri. 11:30 a.m. 1441 Baffin Rd. Glenview. PA 4-7528. GUITAR AND AMP. VALUED AT $635 will sell for $300, 4 mos. old; Felco air cond., 5000 btu., 4 mos. old $55; vacuum cleaners; sm. appliances. Call 724-7812. ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT Dumont 274A 5 inch Oscilloscope, $60: Ballentine VTVM and Db meter, $35; Gen. instr. 350w ultra-sonic generator, $50; misc. HYPOT and Dielectric test instr.; adj. pwr. supplies, $20; auto. capacitor bridge, $25; North Hills CS120 precision current source, $50. WI 5-4114 after 6 p.m. ~~ Glenview Garage Sale COLOR TV; GOLFCART; CONSOLE Hi-Fi; yummy clothing for boys— ladies—men. Many goodies in household items. BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS 2146 Grove St., Thurs.-Fri. 9-5. BASEMENT SALE. OCT. 19, 20, 21. 9141 N. Kolmar Av., Skokie. 677-7937. Antiques; furn.; dishes: Zither; oak wash stand; andirons and fireplace equipment, lectors up. ‘and many decorators, household items, 5c coland BIG GARAGE SALE, 821 LARAMIE, Wilmette. Low prices; snow plow, 3 pe. sec.; cherrywood antique table: baby chifforobe; lamps; clothes: ice bt chairs and mise. Call AL 1GARAGE SALE—THURS.-FRI.,-SAT. 10-5. Lge. antiqued MILK CANS, $15; Japanese wall screen, 3 x 8: playpen, $10; Lawson love seat; 2 chests; Childcraft crib; clothing and misc. 1730 Oak Av., N’brk. 272-7243 DOUBLE BED $40; 8 MM. MOVIE projector $25; pole lamp $6.00 desk chair $6.00; T.V. trays $4.00; buggy $8.00; toys, trucks, games. Sport coat, Suit, size 12. 869-9837. LGE. CURVED SECTIONAL: MAN’S armchr.; din. tbl. and 5 chrs.; port. refrig.; 40 gal. glass lined elect. waterheater; all items nearly new in exc. cond. Reasonably priced. 945-6898. GARAGE SALE—1232 ASBURY, Evanston. Thurs. Oct. 19, 8-4. Clothing; Furniture; Cameras; Toys; etc. Benefit of FLORENCE CRITTENTON Anchorage. SALTON TEA CART, $20.; rack, $12.; 3-way mirror, tbls.. $20.; lamp, $5.00; bamboo curtains; clothes, 7; valences, $4.00 ea.; misc. CLOTHES $5.00; TV carpeting: petite size 251-8595. BSMNT. BARGAINS: CLOTHES: drapes; workshop; hsehold; children’s items; antique planes. 340 Woodland. i eealgera hurs. aft.; Fri. and Sat. 8 0 Oo. FRENCH OIL PAINTING; tiger statue; typewriter; appliances; old records: giveaway prices. UN 4-7717. BRONZE sm. elec. bike. At FORMICA HARVEST TABLE AND 4 chairs; Mahogany din. set. Duncan Phyfe, 6 chrs., buffet; girl’s bike; rug 12 x 12. 272-3123. CONN girl’s $5.00. SIAM-THAILAND TEMPLE RUBbings (orgin.), Thai silk 31% yards length, also few bronzeware and jewelry pieces. 784-5390. WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. CEDAR CHEST; MAN’S’ VALET: lady’s desk; lamps; lounge chr.: pullup chrs.; folding cot; bookshelves; wheelchair. DAvis 8-9547. OVERFLOW ANTIQUE COLLECTION Andirons; jardiniere; lamp: glass hats; plates, etc. Friday, 9 to 4, Garage 807 Roslyn, Evanston. DRESS VEIL, $75. 724-2538, Cerulean Mink Stole LIKE NEW, ORIG. PRICE $1,000 Now $250. Must sell. ID 3-0410. Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Attractively Mink COLLAR SILVER MINK CAPELET Canadian pelts; excellent condition. $100. Call 729-1084. MOVING SOUTH: BEST PRICE BUYS fur cape, fur coat, cloth coat, 12-4. Winter gloves; hats. Basement 2519 Sherman, Evanston. or SEWING MACHINE SALE Electric sewing machines $15 guar. Singer, White, National Westinghouse, etc. Special sale on Zig-Zag sewin machines, Singer, Pfaff, Viking an Necchi, etc. Clean, oil, adjust tension any make sewing machine. Service special $6.75. Pick-up and delivery included. Call 967-5770. VIKING SALES CoO. 6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG AND upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. BLACK BROADTAIL JACKET Lavishly trimmed in mink. Size 10-12. Hardly worn. $175 or best offer. 832-2938. GLASS- MAGNIFICENT HEPPLEWHITE chest of drawers, maple and pine, orig. hardware, circa 1800; lovely Sheraton cherry split top card table, 1 of its kind, circa 1840-50; Chippendale fretwork curly maple mirror circa 1830; 3 beautiful Empire chrs., new naugahyde seats, circa 1800; 2,500 ft. fence, heavy posts; clothes Saks Fifth Av., sz. 9-10, reas.; also .hats from Saks. Some children’s clothes. Tel. 566-7847. GARAGE. SALE: SAT. 10 A.M.-4 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Assorted misc. items. Moving Must sacrifice Sh Nhat ee ears Wil. (Parking in rear). MUST SELL! LUXURIOUS NAT. ranch mink coat, cust. made, beaut. styled, perf. cond., 8 mos. old. Excellent buy. Size 10-12. 272-5276. china. DEEP iissclaness EXCEL$5.00 to AND FIELD 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 ware, furniture, appliances, tools complete household furnishings. 815-725-6023 KENILWORTH BRING WEDDING OUT THIS AD WE NEED rugs. Fine GILLOGLY’S WIGS—COMPLETE CLOSE OUT. ALL colors, styles. Case and block includ. $200 value for $45. Dealer. Call 676-0622. WANTED: KNEEHOLE DESK WITH 7 DRAWERS; AND 2 CAPTAIN’S CHAIRS. PA 4-2591 oriental RACKE Ranch WITH SELECTION for all the Family EXPECTING? 4 MATERNITY DRESses created from Vogue patterns, size 14, Worn one season. A steal at $50. Call 256-3924. AND CALL GR 5-8996 WHEN SELLING Furn., Antiques; old dolls, cut glass, misc. Dorothy’s 1231 Chicago Av. TOP Beautiful Ser Sele 286 AVON CT., NORTHFIELD (1 blk. S. Willow, 1 blk. E. Bristol) Fr. Prov. bdrm. set, $300. Folding tbls.; mahog. end tbls.; cocktail tbl.; 2 mangels, $25 ea. 3 vacuum cleaners; bk. cases; 2 high chrs.; rotisseries: lamps; broiler; dishes; glswr.; 2 bowl. balls; golf clubs and cart; 12 vit. generator; 2142 HP Johnson motor; buoy; brass bell; iron bell; 3 rotary lawn mowers; lawn furn.; fertilizer spreader; garden hose; plant; bks.; clothes; wild mink cape _ jacket; cushions; toys; 2 bikes; stonejack. Vespa scooter, $150. Folding doors, surveyor’s level and tripod. ANTIQUES: hanging electric fan, wood clock, iron coffee grinders, cut glass, art glass, 25’ x 3’ ornate iron fence, much misc. SIZE 37 WOOL TWEED SUITS W/vests. Unused. ALERGIC MUST SELL. Sweaters and shirts. 966-8561 SUITS DESIGNER CLOTHES AT PRICES you can afford—shop Maison d’ORT Resale, 1847 2nd St., Highland Pk. for __warm, stylish coats, suits, dresses: RUGS DISHES—TOOLS Lots. AND 724-1086 FURNITURE Job [HE LAST ACT COAT CARAMEL COLOR, SIZE Call 724-2064 LADIES’ SZ. 12 CLOTHES. ao condition and selection. 5-0108 PArk 4-5171 SHOP 80912 MAIN ST. EVANSTON for your shopping convenience. Fresh fall collection of women’s and children’s wear. Ask to see our designer collection of coats, suits and dresses. Tues., Wed., Fri., and Sat. 10-4. Thurs. 12-7:30. DA 8-9898. CANADIAN MERCHANDISE Mdse. Furs BARGAINS GALORE! GIRL’S dresses, coats, size 4-8; ladies’ suits, dresses, knits, fall and winter 12-14. Perfect cond. AL 1-2628. Chgo. PRICES BY OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Types MOST 644 Green REAS. Clark, and NORTH SHORE’S EXCLUSIVE RESALE JANE SALE to Buy—Hshid. GReenleaf All 3 WINTER COATS ONE SPRING COAT All in excellent condition. Size 7-9. CALL 864-9880. MUST SELL -THREE QUARTER length sheared raccoon coat in fine condition. Original cost $600 sac. for $75. AL 1-3380. 176 RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP, 1508 Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely selection winter coats, furs and suits. Children’s apparel and accessories. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Anvraisers Ass’n of America AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS-FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7256 TABLE. Evanston Review SET HIGHEST SOUPS: ELEC. old. ROOM CARPET Carpets, Apparel YE OLDE Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge SERVING condition, 3 years good Call PA 9-2999. -C Safeway FOR WEDDING GOWN, LIKE NEW. $195 new—now $85. Sz. 10-12. Six layer veiled headpiece, $20. Call 256-4584 evenings or weekend. 21’ DANISH MODERN gro’ se a $50. VILLAGE VALUES RESALE 1856 Walters Ave. Northbrook $25. 700 REMNANTS—VERY Evanston CARPET, LORDIFION, DINING | WEEK CHAIR; dressers and chair, All Formi. : See. Reasonable. : een Bay priced. 6 MONTHS. 491-9711 GOOD 175 LOUNGE new, low 525-3189. cludes buffet. china closet table and chairs $100. Call evenings AL 1-3973. WE FIDELITY RECORD SYSTEM, speaker and enclosure, amplifier, preamp, and +> on $250 new, asking $75. Call 446-6679. LARGE LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL IS the carpet cleaned- with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Millen V&S Hardware, Wilmette 173 HI Clothing SOFA, 3 PC. WHITE; ROUND MARble cocktail table; table lamp; 2 match. Horseshoe chairs. All exc. cond. Best offer. Call ORchard 4-2948. OVER 295 Sq. In. Zenith SWIVEL WITH SPACE COMMAND. $105. Exc. cond. Call 251-3918. COATS LIV. RM. DIN. RM. AND BDRM. furn., like new Electrolux cleaner. Fricay, 10 am. 4. pam 1607 Highland Av., Wilmette 251-8428. MAHOGANY _ REASONABLE. 869-8841. WHITE BDRM. SETS. FORMICA tops, for girl’s rooms; Zenith stereo; RCA colored TV console. Misc. lamps and tables. 272-8944. Twin Sized Box Springs and: Also 2 white Sale CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League SEC- mp. chairs; 4 occas. tables; blk. ting-sz. headboard. AL 1-3475. GRAY PERSIAN LAMB COAT WITH black mink collar, very good cond. size 14-16. Reasonable. Call VE 5-3372. Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For THRIFT HOUSE chest. Good condition. Reasonable. 317 deliver BLACK sofa. 679-2730 Will 174 > PRICE SALE PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SET; double dresser, double chest, night stand, double bed, spring and mattress; 3/4 over nighter. RO 1-2170. DISPLAY homes. GIRLS—LADIES! MOVING! EVERYthing goes, blouses to coats. Mink stole-best offer! Jr./Misses 8-14. Shoes 812 N. 869-8920. ALL MEN’S SUITS AND _ SLACKS HALLOWEEN COSTUMES GALORE DOUBLE BED AND FRAME, DRESSser, child’s table and 2 chairs, cedar 4 WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 N 4-2550 CHAIRS, Want Roll-Top Desk, Used. USED Call CR 2-3767 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT, 3/4 length; Size 16-18; $150. Sheared raccoon coat; full length; size 14-16; $150. Natural Russian sable scarf, $75. All in good condition. DA 8-4364. French Antique BDRM. SET, TWIN SZ. BOOKCASE headboard, 2 chests, desk, 5 piece kitchen set, drop leaf formica tbl. exc. cond. after 4 p.m. CO 7-6171. 196 arel and Furs NEED FROM PRIVATE PARTY FR. Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted dishes; Pictures; Mise. Any kind of Oriental rugs, Amer. Orientals; also Piano. Dlr. 588-1020 anytime. R.C.A. TTI WESTINGHOUSE WASHER 39" 4 BURNERS, G.E. RANGE $25. CRIB, COPPERdishwasher, 175 USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 GARRARD TURNTABLE, 2 SPEAKers, 2 Knight amplifiers, AM-FM multiplex tuner. Over 500 33-1/3 singles and albums. Exc. cond. $600. 945-6895. EARLY AMERICAN TAWNY MAPLE din. rm. set, 36’’ china cab., 4 captains chairs, 2 reg., 54” round drop leaf table. 674-1673. DINETTE SET, 7 PIECE; PINK AND gray; black metal legs; $30. Pewter over copper Iran flower bowl, $25. OR 95 YARDS ALL-WOOL CAR_ Never used, $3.00 a yd., will eparate. Te rms. i Furniture. USE HAND CARVED WALNUT $80 each. Call 446-1338. otis —~ pire $50. re, roe 256-4158 3 Matching COPPERTONE refrigerator. $75. CAN’T Kitchenaid Port. 12 months. $150. Call COMPART- HIDE-A-BED SZ. DRYER, GERT’S A GAY GIRL—READY FOR A whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. RELOCATED $12; Excellent condition. = NEW, SACRIFICE $75 _ Phone evenings AL 1-7726. QT CHERRY DROP LEAF TASinger sewing machine in cabietal filing cabinet. 4 Hillcrest 6-0340 [INT ELECTRIC Goods MAGNAVOX TV SETS; BLACK AND white, 24’ picture tube fairly new; 2 speakers; Cabinet 31’ wide, 38’’ high fruitwood finish, perfect cond. A real buy for $60. AL 1-6436. HOUSEHOLD FURN. FOR SALE Din. rm., bdrm. and liv. rm. furn. Call after 6 p.m. by appt. only RO 4-1180 cover chest; chairs; Electric e NATURAL MORNING LIGHT MINK coat, size 16. Worn twice. Widower must sell. Terrific bargain. Coat at Evanston furrier where made. M. G. Wartell, 664-5511 days. RO 4-6897 eves. FOR 724-5212. Edison ave A.C. (water liture. Call 251-6575. es Luxe Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Prompt OLD $75. 869-1579 CLOTHES seding dish. Best offer, 869-2880. ING. De 2 YRS. HOTPOINT mattress, White ; 173, 12X18 BLACK AND WHITE WOOL tweed rug with pacding, like new, Sane $45. Call after 6 p.m. 677759. PORTA-CRIB foam sheets; See Sale—Honssbeld. Goods SOFA, $25. NEEDS COVER: 20” amber, glass lamp, $10; 24’ white toile lamp, $12; One yr. old 20’’ fan, $10. 535 Hinman, Evanston. DA 8-4364. 3 PC. AQUA SECTIONAL $60; EC. RANGE, BEST OFFER. -3-2888, days or 299-7815 after 6. h like ees BASEMENT SALE: 2 MATTRESSES w/box springs; Danish modern sofas and chair; tables; chest; buffet; lawn mower; much misc. 674-2897 4: 40°: -2: 32” x 42’; ext. ladder; bed w/box spring; elec. fan, er, buffet, $20. UN 4-2140. Pedy BES * Glenview Announcements « Northbrook Star Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter LG. 347 STOCK OF MINI-PICTURES Gifts-objets d’arts-jewelry SERENDIPITY SHOP Walnut Northfield ROUND chrs., tbls.; misc., WALNUT DIN. TBL., 6 cane back; wal. dbl. bd.; end coffee tbl.; dresser w/mirror: very good cond. UN 4-2484. DIRECTOR TROMBONE 24” bike $10; girl’s 26” Evanston 475-8143. $85; bike | Bolens Walking Snow Plow GOOD CONDITION. Call 256-1036. a’ REA: “DE. LUKE TV: . BEA. and Howell 35 mm. slide projector; both excellent condition; reasonable. ORchard 5-4548. 6 JALOUSIES WINDOWS 39X66; 3 jalousie doors; 2 overhead garage doors 8’ x7’; 2 Thermopane windows 5’ x 7’, 5’ x 10’. 825-7485. ELEC STOVE $15; LGE. OAK OFfice desk. swivel chair $37: child’s table, chairs $5.00; electric motors $3.00. 920 Chestnut, Wilmette, 256-3920. 2 MATCHING STUDIO COUCHES; dresser; picnic type table and benches; Admiral TV console, 26’; ridiculously low priced. ALpine 1-1794. HOUSE-GARAGE SALE: ANTIQUES, Tbls.; fjre-engine; chrs.; lamps; davenport; trombone; dbl. sink; rug; 1867 Spruce, Highland Park. 831-3365. GARAGE SALE THURS. CNLY 9-4 1710 Kendale, Glenview. Off Pleasant between Sunset Ridge and Waukegan. BASEMENT SALE: 7929. TRIPP, Skokie. Thurs.; Fri. after 6 p.m. Sat. misc., goods: hshld. Furn., all day. toys; clothing; ice skates. 5 BAR lighted ballet coffee STOOLS; room VACUUM divider; din. CLEANER; rm. clock; pictures; flood lights: elec. maker; camera. Call YO 5-0781. Highland Park Herald 8 PC. DIN. RM. SET, VERY REAS. R.C.A. TV set. $10: 2 office chairs: maple lamp table. ALpine 1-2650. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Oct. 19, 1967 �ANTQ. HUTCH WITH GLASS DOORS, | MOVING SOUTH. TV_ ZENITH CON1 Jacobsen, lawnmowers—2 sole; 3150, Antq. picture frames 26 x 30’’ $25 Cooper Klipper; misc. yard equip.; ea.; pr. Vict. chrs. $30; His and Hers porch and yard furn.; stolm windows Vict. platform rockers ea. $30; Oak all 39’ long, 4-36’, 3-28’, 1-24’’, 1-25’’, Commode $35; Wash stand $15; Oak 1-26’, 1-33’, $1.00 ea.; sleds; women’s Vict. tbl. $15; Entry Hall chair $20; clothes, sz. 14-16; men’s clothes, sz. Wall Phone $28; Pr. Pullup Chrs. $40; 43; hshld, items galore. 1108 Hunter Child’s chifforobe $10; 5 Rose Back Rd., Glenview. PA 4-7458. Din. Rm. chrs. $30; | end tble. TV, RADIO SERVICE EQUIPMENT $12; Plant Stand $5.00; nd. piano Sylvania Broad Band Scope; RF stool $20; 5 Oak din. rm. chrs. $30; Generator (signal); Triplet VTVM Sm. bench $7.00; Lg. needle and peti(new); Triplet V.O.M.; Fly Back point footstool $25; Hall Tree $5.00; Tester; Tube Tester (Portable); 6’ Antq. Windsor Rocker $20; Pr. Mod. test tube, okes; sub box; 250 tubes in Oak end tables $12; Sew. Cab. $5.00; case; probes; cables; work bench; Butter crock $7.00; Antq. mirror $30; misc. parts; 21” pic. tube new; total Deacon’s (Maple) bench $25; Boy’s value $1,000, will sell $350 or nearest 26’’ racer $20; Girl’s 26’’ Bike $7.00. offer. 724-8108. 1615 Elmwood, Wilmette, Illinois. 727 ROGER, KENILWORTH 10-5 GARAGE SALE FRI.,_ SAT. Thurs. Oct. 19 ONLY. 9:30 to 5 Jacobsen Manor lawn mower; 7.50x A wonderful opportunity to do early 14 snow tires; 4 WW tires; Arvin Christmas shopping. So much unused elec. heater; St. Mary’s green elec. in original boxes:t eflon pans; like blanket (never used); bedspreads; new silver; ant. gold band coffee orig. sandcastings; Arzberg china, serv.; Venetian ass; crystal decompl. serv. for 8; Zenith port. TV; canter; candlesticks; blender; Qu. set unbreakable dinnerware; milk Anne occas. chr.; lounge chr.; boudoir cans, 5, 10 gal.; brass firepl. fender; chr.; Magnavox radio phono; Turq. Bendix mangle; adjust. dress form; tw. coverlets, dust ruffles; beige rug; BBQ; tables; lamps; much misc., lamps; standing telescope; golf cart; some antiques. Most in exc. cond. 1442 -—< much more. Call days pine 1Canterbury Ln., Glenview. 4497. GOOD BUYS-PHOTO ENLARGER, $25; maple baby bed, no mattress, ON 1966 CHRISTMAS CARDS, YES $9.00; oak dinette table, 4 chrs. $12; we imprint. Cards imported from old sewing cabinet and smoking most countries, 5ec and up. Great cabinet, $4.00 ea.; bookcase, $5.00; 2 Mexican display. Imported gift wraps, antique tables, $5.00 ea.; coffee table, very unique shop carrying only the lass top, $7.00; birdcage with stand, unusual. 4.00; child’s table, 2 chrs., $8.00; HOUSE OF RED CHENILLE misc. items. 945-5760, call between 11 Formerly Swedish Peasant Shop a.m. and 7 p.m. 91214 Chicago Av., Evanston 50%, DISC. Bargain Boutique 11144’. FORMICA COUNTER TOP, dbl. bowl sink, Harrison cab.; 40’ Univ. gas range; Chambers 26” x 36’ range; Fiber rug, brown and tan; Bissell dry rug cleaner; wooden high chr.; child’s snowsuit, sz. 4; 46’ x 60’’ waln. tbl.; 32’’ x 6’8’’ door; 32” x 36’’ window and storm. PA 4-4737, 1830 Central. Glenview. COUCH AND MATCHING PAIR of chairs; lamps; 2 chests; Household items. 823 Dempster, Evanston 328-5775 GARAGE SALE SAT. OCT. 21 AT 9 a.m., 207 Lawndale, Wilmette. J. C. Higgins 7’ pool table; 2 Schwinn bicycles; sleds; ice skates; outdoor broiler w/elec. spit; Lionel train set; lge. assortment Dinky Toys; 442” eae telescope w/3 eyepieces; misc. BASEMENT SALE; FREEZER-30.2 cu. ft. Coldspot, $125; Texan Weber Bar-B-cue and work table, $25; white naugahyde lounge chair, $25; tall decorator cork lamp, $20; modern glass top cocktail table, $20. Thurs., cant of Harbor St.) Glencoe. 835- 6 ROOMS OF FURNITURE INCL. spinet piano, TV, washing machine, port. typewriter, record player, boy’s 26” bike, dishes, clothing, luggage. Many bargains. OPEN HSE. Sunday, Oct. 22, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 6341 N. Francisco, Chicago. SH 3-4460. GREAT BARGAINS! PORT. PHONO.: chest; fold. wheel chr.; Argus C-3 cam./access.; typewriter; vaporizer; lawn sweeper; typewriter desk; turq./ br. rug and runner; children’s cloth.; yh 1536 Imperial Dr. Glenview. 724- BASEMENT SALE: 1017 MULFORD, Evan. Thurs. and Sat. 9-3; 7 pr. cocoa drapes like new; plus odd pairs; chairs; coffee, end tbls.; clothes, women’s, sz. 14, boy’s, sz. 10-18; gas dryer; sm. appl.; misc. 328-7587. SIX YEAR CRIB AND MATTRESS like new; mesh playpen; Welsh stroller; jump walker seat; gym set with 5’ slide; baby swing; sofa; polaroid camera; 8 mm camera; 35 mm camera outfit; Call 272-4465. EXERCY CLE 831-4725 5-TIER CRYSTAL CHANDELIER; dbl. brass bed; Brentwood chairs; ornate old aquarium stand; lovely fur jacket; doll high chairs; wooden medicine chest; Winchester rifle; Misc. 251-2085. LOVESEAT, 1 YR. OLD, BEIGE pattern, new $325, now $125; handmade twin quilts, coverlets, dustruffles: GE broiler-oven, perf., $25; black persian coat, silver mink collar sz. 12, perf.; bric-a-brac; misc. 433-1283. BASEMENT SALE. SELL-OFF ON women’s, men’s and children’s clothing; Household goods and many misc. items. Thurs., Oct. 19 and Fri. 715 > vlad Evanston. (side entrance) 475- 19” ZENITH PORT. TV; 6 YR. CRIB w/Kant-Wet mattr.; dehumidifier; Harvard bed frame; snow tires, 80015; 3 spd. gear, hand brake unit mtd. in wheel for 26”’ bike. 272-7549. ANTIQUES: BRASS, COPPER, PEW: ter: art glass, furniture, and much misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt. 12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich. Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6 JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177 2,500 BTU PHILCO AIR_ COND.; beaded silk dress/coat comb.; white cashmere sweater, w/mink collar; dressy black coat w/white mink collar; bikes; pool tbl. Various misc. 677-0318. CAB.; ANTIQUES; CARP. TOOLS; tables; gas-elec. fix.; hinges; jugs; crocks; stines; scales; frames; silver, salt-pepper; Lanterns; misc. AL 1-4978. HALLOWEEN DEC. GOURDS. ORNAmental corn, corn stocks; thousands and thousands of pumpkins, sm. to lg. giants at Romer Bros. veg. stand 1973 Lake Cook Rd., Highland Park 142 miles W. of Edens. GARAGE SALE—SAT., OCT. 21 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. Dunlap drill press w/motor; chairs; lamps; toys; autoharp; aquarium w/access; other misc. items. 514 Knox Ave., Wilmette’ GARAGE SALE FRI. OCT. 20-SAT. 21, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Silverware; glassware; jewelry; like new lawn meer: Misc. 2617 Reese Av., Evanson. CERAMIC KILN 171% x 1744 x 24 CRESS Electric Hi-fire 2250 degrees. Top load, exc. cond. Cost me $465, sell for $150 cash including extra shelves and Stilts. 446-6586. SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES-ON your new carpet-remove them with Blve Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. GARAGE SALF THURS., FRI., SAT. 3500 Old Mill Rd., Highland Park. 4334488. Boy’s bike; antiques; furn.; clothing; copper; pewter; camera, much misc. BABY SALE: EVERYTHING IN VERY good condition. 2 gates; buggy; crib and mattress; play pen; misc. Maternity clothes, sz. 3 to 5. Sat., Oct. 21, 10 to 2, Rear, 3031 Thayer, Evanston. ANTIQUES-BRASS BED, CUT GLASS bric-a-brac, floor polisher and rummage. Saturday only. 5101 Wright terrace, rear Skokie. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1965, 20 VOLumns. Cost $200, sac. $35; bike; TV; sofa-bed sleeper, name brand, cost $300, sac. $125; Britannica. 251-7385. PERF. SILVER MINK CAPE STOLE; mod, leather chr.; 3 pe. Formica kit. set; Formica triangle tbl.; Polaroid camera w/case: 3 vc. sectional; misc. Call after 4 p.m. 432-3237. DOG HOUSE FOR SALE, WILL KEEP your dog nice and warm, also a bike basket used only one month. 724-6128. SALE: 2 WKS. HAVE EVERYTHING. Golf cart; Sander; Hot water boiler; antiques; clocks; everyting for babv; misc.: sausage machine. Sat. 10 a.m. 1420 Grove St., Evanston. POOL TABLE, $120; BLOND HUMAN HAIR WIG, $40; 23’ DE FOREST BLACK/WHITE TV STEREO-COMB. ALL EXC. COND. 724-3706. POOL Brunswick slate snooker - 6-3294. HI table, RELAXICIZOR Used ~s few times. 587-5433, call after 6 Oct. 19, 1967 129 BASE SCANDALLI ACCORDION. Bumper pool table. Reasonable. RAILfreight EXERCYCLE; SNOW ‘TIRES 775 X 14; refrig.; orbital sander; 3 sets cabinet legs; antique Rand McNally chart case w/7 drawers; 945-3229. TABLE Best offer over $135. 6 x 12’. Thurs. Fri. Sat., Oct. 19, 20, 21. 310 Wilshire Dr., Wilmette—5 blks. E. of Skokie Hwy. off New Glenciew Rd. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 2ND SEMI-ANNUAL GREAT ~ NEVER less nome, $5.00. USED than 14 $6.00: 724-1962. GUITAR, cost. Like SELL new. boy’s rink skates, FOR metro- size 6, GARAGE SALE: OCT. 19-20 Early Amer. access.; ladies’ clothing; many hsehld. items; 3-wheel bike and truck. 1331 Pine, Glenview. PA 4-1429. SELLING GLOBS OF OF JUNK COLLECTED FROM 4 EXQUISITE N. Shore homes. Just a few of the many intriguing items—4 Heritage cherry chairs; Flemish flower arrangements; camera; roll-away bed; E.T.H.S. jackets; sports equipment; applibedding; ances; dehumidifier; chilrecords, @ren’s clothes; books; and semi-anticues. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. TODAY, (Thurs.) ‘a | The garage behind 2760 Central Park, Evanston (corner Isabella) GARAGE SALE: SAT. AND SUN. Maple baby changing tbl.; never used 6 yr. crib matt.; Colonial stack furn.; walnut bathrm. vanity w/marb. top; Formica bathrm. vanity, sink and faucet; kit. sink, faucet and disp.; room and furnace humidifiers; steel storage cabinets; lawn furn.; flores. lights; lt. fixtures; clothing and many other items, all in exc. cond. 831-4486. BASEMENT SALE: KIDS ARE GONE. Bride and I moving to smaller place that -won’t hold all accumulation such as various kitchen items, musical instruments, bookcase dbl. bed incl. matt. and spread and match. desk port. TV; radio, etc. All first class cond. After 2 p.m. Thurs.-Fri. all day at. 2545 Central Rd., Glenview. LEAVING U.S.A.: 6 YR. CRIB; HAIR dryer; heating pad; 2 irons; elect. heater; German sgl. lens camera; Peel-King elect. knife; metal cab.; port. TV; typewriter; elect. clock; ay; runners; apprentices rugs. 475GARAGE SALETHURS., FRI. SAT. 10 to 4. Like new Hoover port. wash. mach.; Fr. prov. tables; kit. chrs.; other furn,; lamps; mattr., record player; vac. cleaners; dishes; golf Clubs; bassinet; coats. clothes; much misc. 2150 Center St., Northbrook. GARAGE SALE SAT., OCT. 21 10 a.m. to 5: p.m. 835 Division St. Northbrook. (Turn on Bach St. and follow sign.) Garden tools; household items; some antiques; wool blankets; bric-a-brac; etc. BOY’S 26’ SCHWINN BIKE; LUX Fisa accordion, 120 bass keys; 45 yds. gold tweed wool yo tage Fr. Prov. cane back pull up chair. 272-2710. RIDING MOWER ity’’ and garden cond. Reasonable. 6 HP. tractor 272-3817 “SIMPLICcart. Exc. evenings. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. GHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous Wanted: Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup. 831-9467. Open Sunday 9 to 3 Prices subject to change without notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY we use your. contribution for If PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. $CASH$ For Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call DElaware 717-9342. GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP WEB UY Complete GARAGE SALE Saturday. October 21. 9 to 3 LOTS OF EVERYTHING 616 15th Street, Wilmette 2 WINDOW CASEMENTS storms, screens. Best offer. R 2-6016 LIONEL SUPER ‘O” MODEL road. 5 engines; pass, and cars. Switches, accessories. R 4-6248 Children — adult clothing, jewelry, sm. appliances, house-garden tools, furniture, toys, bikes, skates, pots, dishes, bric-a-brac, never used mdse. almost antiques—mountains of mdse. 177. LEAVING CITY. MUST SACRIFICE de luxe Hotpoint portable dishwasher; 3 pe. white sect. sofa; ranch mink straight stole; white drapes; five 9 x 12 gold carpets; misc. 296-1565. with SALE GARAGE CHARITY CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY! What you want at the price you want! Home Furnishings Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m. Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. NORTH SHORE AND 1104 EMERSON METAL WANTED: typewriter D-1100000 or also standard size pool bald, 864-3537. ELECTRIC PAPER CO. : Evanston UN 4-5133 USED IBM __ ELECTRIC later model; table. Theo- EXERCYCLE, TWO speeds, Also wanted, black iron floor lamps and filing cabinets. 446-0158. 178 Rummage RUMMAGE SALE a.m.-7:30 19, 7:30 only, Oct. Thurs. p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, Wesley and South Blvd., Evanston. (1 blk. N. of Oakton, 2 biks. W. of Ridge) Many choice items incl. TV sets, furn., elec. appliances, lamps; household articles, pictures, kitchenwares, clothing, shoes, hats; jewelry, draperies, bedspreads, books, records, toys, games, and featuring our BOUTIQUE ROOM. Gigantic Rummage TEMPLE 1615 Morse bric-a-brac and MIZPAH Av., Chicago RESALE AND RUMMAGE SALE Sat., Oct. 21 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sun. Oct. 22, 12 noon to 7 p.m. Mon, Oct. 23, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lincolnwood Jewish Congregation, 7117 N. Crawford Av., Lincolnwood. Quality items from North Shore homes. WILMETTE PARENTS SELLING LOW mileage outgrown merchandise at exchange sale, items include children’s clothing sizes infant to 16; juvenile furn. and toys Thurs. Oct. 19, 6 to 8 p.m. Howard school cafeteria 17th St. and Spencer, Wilmette. RUMMAGE AMERICAN SALE LEGION AUXILIARY 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Wednesday, Oct. 25—7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26—9 a.m. to 1 p.m. THE W. OF I & R PRESENTS THEIR gigantic rummage sale, Friday Oct. 20th, 7-5. You name it—we’ve got it. Clothing, appls.. toys, furniture and misc. 2617 Girard Ave., one blk. W. of Ridge off Central, Evanston. NEXT WEEK ON FRI. NIGHT, OCT. 27, 5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Sat. morn. 9 a.m.-12 noon Men’s, women’s, children’s clothes; toys; books; china CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HOUSE 1417 Hinman Av. Evanston DKMA NORTH SHORE CANCER AS- ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE Fri., Oct. 20, 10-8 Sat., Oct. 21, 10-7, 4634 Church St., Skokie. (Sharp Corners Shopping Center) RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE Westminster Presbyterian Church 4950 Pratt Ave., Skokie. Wed. Oct. 25th, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs. Oct. 26th, 9 .a.m to noon. RUMMAGE SALE Wed. Oct. 25, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thurs. Oct. 26, 9 until Noon. Grace Methodist Church Center and Glen Av. Lake Bluff RUMMAGE SALE: THURS., OCT. 19, and Fri., Oct. 20, at 1625 Emerson St. Bethany Baptist Church, Evanston. Proceeds for building fund. RUMMAGE SALE NORTH NORTHFIELD CHURCH Corner Dundee and Sanders Rd., N’brk Oct. 20, Hours 9 to 9 RUMMAGE SALE Oct. 26th, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hemenway Methodist Church, 933 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. RUMMAGE SALE EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH Church St. and Oak in Evanston Thurs. Oct. 26th, 8 a.m; to 8 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE—OLD ORCHARD B’nai B’rith at Rummage Thrift, 1020 Leland, Chgo. Sat., 8:30 p.m.; Sun. and Mon. all day. Oct. 21, 22, 23. MTJC RUMMAGE SALE TUES. OCT. 24, 8 p.m.—? Wed. Oct. 25, 9 a.m.-3 .m. Ebenezer Church, 1109 Emerson, vanston, Ill. RUMMAGE SALE: EMMANUEL Methodist Church. Oak and Greenwood. Thurs., Oct. 26, 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. Oct. 27, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 179 HAU LING LIGHT Furniture—Lu eng hy liances OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment CLOSED BUSINESS. 10’ EXEC. ference table; 10 conf, chairs; overhand wood executive desk; back exec. chair; steel ‘‘L’’ shape desk; sec. chair; steel storage small wood and steel tables; 3’ clock; etc., etc. All 4 mo. old. Lincoln St., Evanston, 491-0152. |.B.M. Executive TYPEWRITER, Call 775-6288, NEW EXECUTIVE nut grain formica, 9800 between WINTER IS COMING — PROTECT your garden. We deliver back soil— soil—humus—sand—manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich. The Firewood King. VErnon 5-1195 HAULING FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL HI 6-2786 MOVING SOMETHING? BOUGHT furniture. can’t get it home? Let DOVER MOVERS solve your hauling problems. Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139. RUBBISH M. Basements, DANNER Attics, REMOVAL Garages Cleared. PArk 4-517] LIGHT HAULING By Furniture. Appliances professional movers and w/ and 5 p.m. TYPEWRITERS: 1 ROYAL; 1 UNderwood (14’’). A-l condition; need to sell to close estate. Reasonably priced. PArk 4-6707. 181 Fireplace THE Wood FIREWOOD KING PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VE 5-1195 FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE all hardwood. Delivered and stacked for $20 per ton. Call 566-8859. 182 Bicycles COME NEW TO BERKELEY'S RALEIGHS AS LOW GUARANTEED NEW AS $39.95 USED BIKES AS IS. LOW BIKE BIKFS AS $5.00 RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes. Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 Boy's 26'' Schwinn Bicycle in good condition; 869-9866. BOY’S Vrroom $50. MATTEL BRONCO motor; Asking never $35. used. WITH A Cost over 724-8327. Boy's 26'"' Schwinn, $25 GOOD CONDITION. ALpine 1-3966 after 4 p.m. 183 Sporting Goods and Equipment BROWNING DBL. AUTO. SHOT GUN w/extra barrel and custom case. List price $350. Make reasonable offer, Call AL 1-1787 after 7 p.m. 184 Trade or Barter PROFESSIONAL ARTIST WILL EXchange paintings for used station wagon or sedan (auto.) in good running condition. Call OR 3-4984. Coins & Stamps 187 STAMPS AND COINS and SOLD. Complete Numismatic and BOUGHT line of both Philatelic Supplies. 630 Davis St., Evanston. STAMP AND COIN CO. AUTOMOTIVE KING Carney 9 a.m. BEAUTIFUL SMITH CORONA ELECtric portable typewriter. Best offer. Call after 3, 272-4287. CLASSIC PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Giencoe. VE 5-1195 Larry WALtop 607 Custer, Evanston, DA 8-9789. We buy or trade stamp or coin collections. SLIPCOVER SALE LIGHT DESK, (L). $300. Call 966- L.S. SMITH STANDARD UPRIGHT TYPEWRITER FOR SALE CHEAP. VE 5-1566 REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR $19 plus fabric: SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE-CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR— $12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 lus fabric, 42 Price DRAPERY ale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates. terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 THE FIREWOOD NEW weekdays. 72” x 36’’ 42” x 16” credenza CONsek high Sec. cab.; mod, 1821 Electric LIKE 9 to 5 p.m. LIKE Chandler’s, Miscellaneous REUPHOLSTERY Sales MORNING STAR CLUB EBENEZER A.M.E. Church, 1109 Emerson St. Evanston, Ill. Wed. 18th, 4-7 pm. Thurs. 19th, 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Dinner Thurs. 12 noon. Sale MON, OCT. 23, 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUES., OCT. 24, 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. Clothing; furniture; many other items. Miscellaneous 179 Sales Rummage 178 For Sale—Miscellaneous 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous 176 Misc. 272-5520 Automobile Loans Buy ‘Em Now! With an Auto Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 945-6000 196 For Rent— Autos—Trucks—Trailers JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, ower tools, cement mixer, exten. adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. 192 Auto TWO lug lane and for p.m. 700X13 SNOW TIRES ON 5 chrome wheels-fit Mustang, Fairor Falcon V8, $15. 4 barrel carb. manifold, dual breaker distributor 260, 289 Ford $45. 234-9450 aft. 7 Tires and Accessories PR. 8:20X15 FIRESTONE WHITE wall snow tires. Used once, $90. new . . . Will sell $40., 251-8595. SNOW TIRES, FIRESTONE, TOWN and Country. Tubeless white walls, 900 x 15. $45. Also 735 x15, $40. Less than 2,000 mi. use. 729-3025. Use Hollister Want Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Ads Classified—21 | �196 LOW MILEAGE, condition, me just equipment. hone Extra Best offer after Sunday evenings Break The Chains over HI ‘SACRIFICE HONDA S65 wa- ‘ condition. Best offer. Son away AL 1-4300 ext. 268 days or : 194 evenings. 1966 SUZUKI 250 cc ERFECT CONDITION, $425. Low miles. 729-4258 y *57 Sainte Come BSA’S. ALL 650 CC. All exc. cond. $875, $650, see. Make offer. 760 lwaukee Av. eves., 299-6951. 1962 650CC, HIGH BARS. running scooter in fine runnin $600. ust sell but firm. Ca 4, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. "66 SUZUKI A “- chec or best offer. ayer ogg Col Sat. Student 1960 oe Williams for TAMBOURINE E MOTOR HOMES 3 FOR SALE. toe .000. car; VILLE TRAILER, rfect condition, 2 /) em. - kits $1,500. 8’ X 47’, bdrms. i Call 724- AUTOHAUS ATIONAL SCOUT 4 WHEEL ater; snow plow and half ood cond. : ellevue Can Pi. be seen anytime Northbrook, 12 block echny, 4% bl. W. on Bellevue. il CR 2-2343 after 6 p.m. 4.C. Int'l Scout #1 credit ON Racing Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST Volvo RUNS —. BMW 1966 1800T1 SEDAN Very low miles, Pirelli Radial tires. A real sports sedan. Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-1700. GOOD. Knauz 2 Dr., Rusted, RECENT ENGINE Cont’l, Lake Forest, D MINUS ENGINE. SELLING or whole. Call Jim after 5:30 272-1131 Sone “Aas VA 4-2743 Call 256-2601. 1966 J EEP y equipped with snow equipment. ~miles. Very good _ condition. GR 5-2729 eves. and weekends. SUPER VERSA-MATIC the. snow plow and trailer anes forward and ctor n 1964 CHEVY EL CAMINO raction, bucket overloads, over seats, air cond., cab rack; P/S, auto. trans., $1,400. 432 -2396. 65 Ford Shelby Mustang , WITH AMERICAN RACING $2,595 |6 point satety and performance inspection has been done. 100%, guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles. 1967 DEMONSTRATORS AVAILABLE 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN MICRO BUS 1965 VOLKSWAGEN auty. a 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Cpe sna sieale” Rae silver blue. oy A MG SUNROOF OTHER TRADE-INS $995 FUTURA Blue, Coupe A LITTLE BODY WORK. ALL num. Radio, heater, 4 speed. $2,000 A JTOHAUS ON a Road s EAS DELIVERY 272-7905 ; S ine access, exhaust, Mark Northbrook Sundays 115 SPECIALIST Weber automatic transmission Winnetka Import Motors 10 666 Green Bay Rd. Agents for Volkswagen carbs ignition, quartz auxiliary lights, de luxe group. Call 726-3982 10 to 5 Classifi ed 1961 VOLKSWAGEN SED. WHITE, RUNS GOOD, $400. Call AL 1-7965 after 6 p.m. or Sat. MERCEDES BENZ 1937-170V 2 seat Roadster with rumble seat. Excellent. $3,500 or consider trade. Call 472-2532 evenings. 1964 VW SUNROOF; ‘RADIO: GAS heater; 17,000 orig. miles; driven by surgeon as 3rd car; unusually exceptional.- $895. 491-1136 mornings. VW 1966, INAL Knauz Low LAKE Cont’l, Miles, Orig- FOREST Lake Forest, £ODRIVER. 234-1700. '63 VW STATION WAGON $400 or best offer. Call 274-8220 after 6 p.m. VW 1963, NEW TIRES, SUNROOF, very . clean. Knauz Cont’l., Lake Forest, 234-1700. 1961 VOLVO P544. RED WITH RED and white interior. 4 speed transmission, snow tires. Radio and heater. $450. CR 2-2616. 1955 Classic Mercedes Benz 9 196! 220S HI 6-6100 Insurance Co. Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday a.m.-5 p.m. — Saturday. Closed Sunday. BEST Forest, Sedan OFFER. 234-1700 MERCEDES 220 S REBUILT engine. just painted, AM-FM radio, nS tires, excellent condition. $650. §247. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BLACK SEDAN Good condition, radio MUST SACRIFICE. BEST OFFER. 1964 X-KE, WIRE JAGUAR AM-FM-short wave _ radio, wheels, blue interior. Park gray exterior, idge. 825-2259. °64 VW CONVERTIBLE North Shore bank executive’s low mileage 2nd family car—terrific sun and fun car. $800. Call 869-8324. de 1967 FORD luxe 4 door, 1.280 1 miles, CORTINA front-rear flasher lights, VOLKSWAGEN EDENS ee 911 NORTH SHORE ecut owner, excellently main- ied in top condition, 1963 CONSUL HARD TOP. RED AND white, 4 spd. trans., disc. brakes, exc. cond. throughout. Best offer. Phone Mr. Pritchard WA 2-8194. 57 1964 FALCON 199 Wanted EXC, 1967 OPEL 1500 seat Any. make — Any Model — your price or no charge to you. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350 Glenview Motor Sales. WE NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS Cash For Your Car We Accept Consignments WAGON BLUE with black vinyl int.; stick shift; luggage rack. Driven only 2 mo. in Europe. Bargain. 864-3988. 1964 VW; SUNROOF; WW’s; new battery; this weekend; $850 RED; RADIO; very clean; sell or offer. Open 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday Mr. Davids We Need Clean Cars We Also Take Cars on Consignment ERNIE 750 Chicago Ave. GR McKAY Evanston GR 5-3000 5-4444 PRIVATE PARTY WANTS ’67 LINcoln, Imperial, Riviera, T-Bird, New Yorker or other late model fine car. eee | equipped including air. In top condition. From original owner. Cash, no trade. Mail details and price to B.A. Kennedy, Suite 4600, 1 N. La Salle St., Chicago (2). NEED CARS, FOREIGN OR AMERcan, rusted or busted. Cash, consignment, barter. Hiscott Motors, 1815 Benson. UN 4-3958. Evanston. 200 For Sale—Automobiles 1961 Chevrolet, 6 Cylinder, TAN EXTERIOR. offer. Call 491-1685 : after 6:00 p.m. $200 OR BEST weekends only, or '59 OLDS ALL POWER $350 or offer. WAGON AND AIR. Call 272-2740. PRIVATE ’*57 PONTIAC STARCHIEF P/S, P/B, exc. tires, lots of new parts for winter pd must sell. $125 or best offer. 432- OLDS 1960 SUPER CONVERT. FULL power, lt. blue w/white top. Original owner. Trade. Knauz Cont’l., Lake Forest, 234-1700. FORD 1967 FAIRLANE 4 DOOR Sedan. 6 cyl., automatic trans. Around the block miles. Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-1700. PONTIAC 1965 GRAND PRIX SPORT Coupe. White with black top, full ower, air cond. Original owner. nauz Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-1700. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS coupe, air conditioned, P.S., automatic, WWs, 19,000 miles. Private. Best offer. SH 3-1739 or SH 3-1900. 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 door sedan, P.S., P.B., radio, heater, WWs, low mileage. GR 5-4983. 1408 Hinman, Evanston. 1960 OLDSMOBILE 9 98 MECHANICALLY SOUND $100. CALL 251-1600 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU black, full power, air conditioned, $1,610. Original owner. Call after 6 p.m, Friday, AL 1-9264. 1962 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER station wagon; dual air; full power; 9 oeeeenges: excellent condition; $950; 1965 CORVAIR MONZA SPORT coupe 4 speed trans. 110 engine, extra snow tires. Make offer. Call 864-0079. ‘66 LE MANS V8, 326. AUTO.; P/S; P/B; LIKE NEW. Call 724-4230 after 5:30 p.m. *65 CHEVY RED IMPALAL es IN TOP oS $1,500 WI 5-3851. FORD—‘65 GALAXIE 4 DR., LOW mil., fully equp., air-cond., private party. $1,650. or best offer. 869-1721. MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2, 8 CYL. standard shift, white walls, radio, custom interior fold down seat, lo mileage, $2,275. Call 272-4465. CHEVY ‘’61 STATION WAGON cyl.; four door; full power; autenntitie transmission; radio; heater; $400 o best offer. Phone UN 4-0489. ‘63 BODY AND ENGINE PArk 4-2452 STATION chaibaabes We accept consignment cars ’67 belts $1,995. “UN to say Cash For Your Car Tambourine PA 4-8600 1959 MERCEDES BENZ 300 AUTO., 4 dr., h.t., classic, fully equipped. $1000 or best offer. Call 788.3288 after 5:30 p.m. MERCEDES 220S SEDAN Black with tan leather. Original. Lake Forest owner. $895. Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-1700. Very VW-1967 (‘‘BUG”’ LOTUS WHITE) Driven only 2 months os Europe. Must sell $1,500 call 475-6318 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 EXcellent condition, wire wheels, roadster with radio, $900 or best offer. Gary Johnson BI 8-7200 Apt. 407. Mercedes SEDAN SPEED TRANSSION, AIR GONDITIONED. 0 a. NEEDS SOME WORK. Best offer—445-4853 HIGH MILEAGE. Knauz Cont’l, Lake 1957 VOLVO 1 100 DAUPHINE 1968 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, LIGHT blue with white top. only 12,000 miles, like brand new. Call eves. or wknds. 729-1602 White AIR real $1,995 1964 E. GOING TO SCHOOL. MUST SELL. 1960 Sprite, Good tires, low mileage. In good: condition. PA 4-3300. Gray Mustang MATIC itioned, RENAULT $775. — 1962 VW SEDAN Radio, heater, very clean interior; Kept in top running condition. $650. ALpine 1-5083. 1966 TR4A CONV. LIKE. NEW Michelin X tyres, AM-FM radio, wire wheels, low mil., leather seats, wood paneling, best offer, 475-4515, Bob. blue SEDAN $2,395 1966 running. 1964 JAGUAR MARK X 4 DOOR Saloon. 14,500 miles, power steering, overdrive, perfect condition. $2,500. CE 4-1186. Blue Sea . SPECIAL 1967 CORVETTE 300 H.P. 4 SPD. RED CONV. pal INT. FM-AM; WW’S; LOW MILE FACT. WAR. MUST SELL PVT. $3, 575. ID 2-1038. 220S SUNROOF. $400. Call 251-1157 1965 DE LUXE 1963 Avanti AUTOMATIC, RE234- PARTS p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1963 1963 VOLKSWAGEN DE LUXE SEdan, red, radio, WWs gas heater. North Shore suburban car in excellent cond.; asking $850. AL 1-1376 aft. 6 p.m. 1961 1959 Porsche Convertible '66 Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST 1960 MERCEDES fan Needs some body work, but no accidents, $400 for a neo-classic 180 with great motor. Call DA _ 8-6806 between 5 and 8. 1966 RED VW., DE LUXE SUN roof, rear opening windows, shoulder belts, radio, excellent condition, 8000 miles, §$1,400. After 6 p.m. 432- 5922 or 1966 VW Sq. Back Sunroof, perfect. 465-5042 Private. EDENS MERCEDES 1961 220S SEDAN Black bench seat, pone FM radio, new tires and paint, i mid com letely rebuilt. Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-1700. VW 2 DR. SED. 31,000 MI. RAD., fac, gas ht., w/w, white ext., int. red and white. One owner, $700 or best offer. 945-0638. 200D 1958 tS gas saver, rfect Wilmette, 256-4678. 1550 rege. oad. Northbrook Open Dail Sundays 11-5 VERS AS DELIVERY SPECIALIST 272-7905 1967 VOLKSWAGEN: SAVANNAH beige, black interior, radio. Sold and serviced regularly by Winnetka Imorts. Perf. cond. inside and out. tudent. Must sell this week. Priced accordingly. Call after 3:30, 234-1376. EDENS dt * MGB ’67 RED ROADSTER 4 shift, used 2 mos. in Europe. low mileage. Call 328-7145. 1965 FIAT-4 DOOR-ROOMIEST- Red. $1,195. AUTOHAUS ON WHITE Full Price $4,995. AUTOHAUS ON EDENS 1550 hie oe Rd. Open Daily 9-9 VERSEAS wie err '59 MGA COUPE MERCEDES 1961 220 SEDAN Black with red vinyl. AM-FM radio. Air cond. Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-1700. SPITFIRE ROADSTER AUTO., AM-FM, AIR COND., LOW mi., original owner—leaving country. Sacrifice. 525-1170 after 6. MERCEDES EDENS Ree bone Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST 66 TRIUMPH '67 Mercetiss 200-D 63 5-004| ' 195 1550 Tans Rd. Open Daily OVERSEAS. DELIVERY TRAILER COMPLETE UNay 4-6; ts ae day, Mr. il-R 399 Ridge Rd., GR 1550 oe. Rd. Open Daily 9 VERSEAS DELIVERY ‘66 SPEED, RADIO, HEATER, walls, Horizon Blue flavor. equi 296-5895 evenings. $5,495 AUTOHAUS ON Toyota 4 Door 328-3709. . Three 1967 units. Low ost new $14,200. Can be eek ati 9 to 5; Saturday 9 to Demonstrator CYLINDER, 5 SPEED, AQUA blue. Save $1,000 firm list price. 6 MOTORS Sedan lly FREE yh Northbrook Sundays 11-5 ts SPECIALIST ‘67 Porsche 911 1501 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ill. BR 3-5555 Open Sunday PA 4-8600 going Utility Trailers Corvair your driving life. $395. HONDA sell. to schoo owner 1550 Frontage Rd. Open Daily 9-9 OVERSEAS sider = $195—NEEDS SOME WORK 724-3056 after 5 p.m. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER steering, FM radio, factory air-conditioning, white walls, Havana Brown. Tex leather interior. EDENS ae Foreign and Sports Cars Benz 230 Super Sedan SPEED, PREMIUM WHITE WALL tires, radio, heater. Gothenberg grey. $1,295 AUTOHAUS ON Coupe. Glistening Candy Apple Red. Equipment includes radio, heater, whitewalls, and automatic transmission. Let us put new fun in X-6 nt condition. $425 sell. Call ee 4 With a second car—acquire a feeling of freedom with this North Shore, garage kept, one '67 Mercedes 122 S Coupe of Daily Routine GUARANTEED ’66 DUCATI Mark 3. Very fast, OHC 30 HP s., 5 speed, extras. Rec. rebuilt 2. Low mi. Best offer. Call UN 64 VOLVO "LADIES" PER- tuned. — 196 196 Pecéion aad Sports Cars Foreign and Snstts Cars 328-6031. 1963 Ps: PONTIAC dark — P.B.; call 272: 0483 CATALINA CON with light blue top. exc. cond. $1 e * 272. 5821.eet 1965 Corvair 3 Speed SHIFT, EXCELLE Call 945-5802 after — Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter m.A Oct. inf % Stick ONDITION 19, 196 �$i 200 Vir Véic—-ietehehlies SHOR-LINE RAMBLER l111 Chicago Ave. Evanston, Ill. 4 dr. wagon, 5 cyl. 2 RAMB., 4 dr. custom, 6 cyl. white auto, power steering 0 BORG 54 WARD, 2 dr. Special, $95. Red and $495 Sports $145 SEDAN. WE HAVE 6 oF a eat AND NEED ONL ON FOR BALANCED stock, YOUR ERoIce AT $995. REG. PRICE $1,395. ALL ARE BELOW 30,000 MILES, ONE OWNER, NEW CAR TRADES. ALL HAVE AUTO. TRANS., POWER STEERING, AND POWER BRAKES. THESE ARE CLEAN CARS YOU’LL BE PROUD TO OWN. YOUR OLD CAR DOWN. $38 PER MONTH. MONTGOMERY OLDS WAUKEGAN RD. AT DEMPSTER Morton Grove YO 5-3500 '66 CADILLAC DODGE, 4 dr. Polara H.T. (Excellent condition) P.S. V8 Autor and H '66 IMPALA dr. 220S Sed. $495 41 Waukegan Glenview '65 CHEV. 729-1000 JENNINGS 41 Waukegan 1961 IMP. COUPE IR CONDITIONED, VINYL excellent condition. $1,695. ROOF, CHEVROLET Rd. Glenview 729-1000 CADILLAC, 2 DOOR HARDTOP Calais. Driven only 5,500 miles. Air Cond., power window. Unexpired fact. warranty. Exterior, summit gray-blk. upholstery. Carefully driven by original owner. Garage kept. In mint condition. $4,850. Phone DE 2-0490 2. JENNINGS 241 CONVERT. L POWER, LOW MILEAGE, PERfect cond. $1,095. One owner, private. Call PA 4-5786, 821 Hudson, Glenview. ONTIAC ’66 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 dr. HT. Burgundy w/black cordova top. 326 V8, P/S, P/B, auto., fact. air, 13,000 mis. Orig. owner. Still under warranty. Very clean. $2,050 or best offer. 234-9199. b62 BUICK SPEC. HARD TOP 4 door, heater, fact. air cond., 16,000 miles, 5 like new tires, stan. shift, exc. cond., $695. UN 4-1614. after 5 p.m. RED ’63 CHEVROLET P/B; P/S; R/H; radio vibrasonic; =~ ha one MR. CONVERT. a fi with 1,100. Waukegan ‘63 OLDS STO po SHARP down. JENNINGS 241 Waukegan CHEVROLET 729-1000 Glenview 1965 GT Mustang Unbelievable WITH of tires. 1957 CHEVY 4 DOOR 6 cyl., stick shift, good tires, engine work. Good transp. Best Call 869-7145. SAYS! NEVER TITLED USED CAR CLEARANCE 1967 Renault Caravelle 1964 Mercury Softtop and Hardtop. Like new. 4 Door Hardtop Park Lane $1,495 1963 Chevrolet Convertible $1,245 Coupe $995 1964 Pontiac 1962 Pontiac Bonneville 9 Passenger wagon 2 Door Hardtop, $795 $1,645 HOLIDAY LINCOLN-MERCURY 535 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON DA 1967. under 8-2300 G.M. 5 yr. Warranty 1967 442 2 DRAFT. 2 at needs offer. Still under G.M. 5 yr. 1967 TORONADO DELUXE NOW $4,295 1966 OLDS I3.As5 $2,595 under '65 Ford Falcon Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radio, Heat. W.S.W. Full Price $1,395 under MOST '64 '63 ‘61 '65 '64 Norman’s 41 Waukegan UNDER 1962 NORMAN OLDSMOBILE 1012 CHICAGO EVANSTON, See Ray Nelson AVE. ILL. UN 9-5700 & O “3 CHEVROLE] Rd. Glenview 729- PASSENG 2 DR. HT HIGH 9 P . i 4 DOOR than 30,000 272-2740. VALIANT 2 1965 Private. DR. DODGE White 2 automatic, ie black to roll. 1,395. offer. FOR’ 6 CY CORNET dr. sedan, 8 _ cylind radio, heater. $800 or on SALE: 1958 : 679- $278. worked 6 p.m. ’*51 MERCURY. engine; best offer. ALpine 6-2981. CADILLAC miles, ood Call LIMOUSI all power, condition. E. herman air-con F 475-7719. Ave., Evanston, '62 FORD GALAXIE | GOOD COND.; $600 OR BEST OFFER. plete leather interior, new tires. Excel. cond. CHEVROLET 1960 ’62 iz c Sra. IMPALA Phu 4 Bs condition; DODGE: __ 724-3459. 1963 CADILLAC COUPE DE Full power, air cond., AM-FM, excellent 1-0572. aie CATALIN miles. standard shift, bucket seats, tires, rede heater, $450. 491-9087 after 6 p.m. $650. REASONABLE; running condition. Call after Mor first of the week. UN 4-5407 or c 721 Foster Av., Evanston. TILL 9:30 P.M. 6 P.M. BR 3-4803 CHEVROLET. $865. dr.; 6 cyl.; auto. transm.; P/S; ; low mileage. Nice lst or 2nd car. Private. AL 1-3767. 1966 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DOOR LIKE new, p.s., p.b., auto. trans., bucket seats, air conditioning, Call UN 9-9562. GETTING MARRIED. '67 BUICK Special has to go. Navy blue with white vinyl top, power steering, auto. V-8, other extras, Call 272-3459 nights. INDIAN SEDAN. Power 8 CYL., AUTO. steering. 945-1274. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 Sport 2 dr. hardtop. P/S, 34,000 miles, $1,175. CADILLAC 1964 FLEETWOOD SUPE ‘aa air cond. Very low 432-1876. ’67 Mi. and cruise-control, e mileage. Like new. MUSTANG CONVERT. standard shift, radio, pa left on warranty, low mi $2,095. 6 of HILL MOTORS Chrysler — Imperial — Plymouth $1,000 OLDS HT CHEV. CONV. COMET CHEV. VAN CADDY CONV. eo interior. 1965, less Call Futura 8-3503 Warranty red JENNINGS sae 1965 PONTIAC BONN. CONVERT. IMP. CONV POWER, white, *64 PONTIAC "A nice place to do business’' 1131 CHICAGO AV. rem BONNEVILLE 945-2287 Schumacher Ford TILL Warranty FULL 55 CHEV. Full power-Air cond.-P. wind. and seats, vinyl roof, Emerald Py § OPEN Norman’s PONTIAC pis 301. New trans. bearings and brak Eng. 10,000 mi. Body solid but need work. Must sell—Drafted. Best Offer. "SHOPPERS' SPECIAL" '66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. HT DA ALpine — Black, Sy, w/w tires, cond., p/b, radio, eto Condition” " sendiies. $1,800 evenings AL 6-0567. want in a with match$1,695. gh 1-0428. CONVT.-‘‘6’’-AT-PS-R-WW-Flame aot A sharpie. $1,395. Trans. P.B., P.Steer., P.WIN P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond. Still selling 3 pan Devonshire 1,545. power. Frost white with and black ‘int. Ready Exc. Call BUICK Roadster '63 Thunderbird This is a Brass Hat Auto. 2 '65 Ford Gal. ''500" XL Full top throughout. '62 CHEV. - Convt. Full power with bucket. seats. This Egyptian gold beauty will win you over. $1,895. With everything you’d sports car. Flamingo red ing top Glenview mileage. dition, Full power and loads of extras. We must sell these two beauties. $1,395. Deluxe interior. P.S. P.B. P. wind. P. seat. Fact. Air. WAS $6,700 Rd. Luxury v8, CONVERTIBLES (2) '64 Ford XL Convt. ‘65 MGB ‘ estate. Used very little. Elec. AM-FM. Pw. brakes. High pe ance engine. Transistor ignition, fuel pump, alum. wheels, Stewart-Warner gauge panel, Eves. or early morning. AL 1-1992. '64 Ford Ctry. Squire 9 Pass. Warranty Aone for around t CHEVROLET Waukegan 1968 Bel Air Wagon V8-AT-PS-PB-R-WW-Rack Blue, Real Nice. 729-1000 MERCURY PARK LANE 1964 © 4 dr. Breezeway sedan. Auto. t: Power brakes, _ steerinng. ndo' radio, rear speakers; WWS5S, s and ‘wheels; Ziebart rust — prc mileage$1,495 V8-AT-PS. Chevrolet’s best wagon. Ermine white with red SEATS, perfect down. 241 Full power with lots of appeal. vintage burgundy beauty is like $2,295 '64 Chev. Glenview JENNINGS — ‘65 Rambler Ambassador 990 4 speed. Full speed equipt. Still 1963 Chevy ct. 19, $3,695 BUCKET $200 Landau V8-AT-PS-A teachers car-Low Lucerne Gold with blk. int. | CHEVROLET Rd. transmission, '65 Thunderbird $2,795 MAG. WHEELS Call 491-9683. PRICES SLASHED ON ALL NEW 1967 MERCURYS AND EXECUTIVE CARS Nova in '61 Pont. Tempest Sta. Wgn. $2,045 Full Price 729-1000 R/H; WW; VERY GOOD COND, extra snow tires. Trir. hitch. Sac. $225. Jim, 256-4915, eves. HOLIDAY P. Seat, Factory Air sound, ‘63 BUICK SPEC. COUP e 3 29 dr. Full power. A real beautiful car that has everything. Satelite silver with black roof. $2,39) 2dr. This new. A 9 PASS. WS Waukegan HAS Spring "Gi ‘65 Thunderbird SEA MIST POWER, EXCE mechanical _Soneiaeee for $300 dow JENNINGS 241 ‘66 Thunderbrd Cpe. Auto. Trans. P.S. P.B. P. Wind, Still 1965 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9 passenger wagon. White w/wood panelling. Perfect condition. Air cond.; am-fm radio; 40,000 mi.; $1,800. Can be seen at Dan’s Body Shop, Wilmette or call 664-2188. CONDITION and 2 sets 1921 1967 OLDS 98 L/S TODAY. CHEVROLET Rd Prices’ Full power, extra low mileage. This Milano Burgundy car is extra yy $2,795 F85 COUPE COMPACT FULL body and be bought MANY low shift. '64 CHEV. V8-AT-PS PB. Fact. air. Loaded with extras. Aztec bronze with _—, or roof. Priced to sell. '66 Mustang . auto. v8, AT-PS-R-WW-Lucifer red- A eage beauty-Priced to sell ‘< compact with hardly a_ scratch shiny bumpers. Completely overhau for trouble-free winter transportat including: new brakes, valves, r carburetor, plugs, exhaust pipe, m fler, front suspension, etc. Has s tires, ont battery, radio, heater. ‘ cars HAVE <. 3 Green, “TODAY'S SPECIAL" '66 Chev. Impala SS Cpe. Finest BEL AIR Glenview WE t ¢ 1963 FALCON 4 DR., FORD COUNTRY Used casein 200 = For Sale—Automobiles SCHUMACHER FORD AND ELECTRA CHEV. ‘ tis | ~=For at Chicagoland and Since 200 ‘Suburban Oldest DR. SEDAN, AUTOMATIC TRANSmission, excellent condition. $495. 7 62 CADILLAC Evanston's 4 DOOR SEDAN—AIR COND. tinted glass, 6 way pwr. seats, pwr. windows, other extras. Under 28,000 miles, always garaged. One owner. $1,695. Call AL 1-3352; 6 to 9 p.m. CHEVROLET Rd. NORMAN OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. 1964 BUICK WGN. IR CONDITIONING, FULL POWER, srowroom condition. This must be seen to be appreciated. $2,395. JENNINGS For Sale—Automobiles AIR COND., ALL POWER, CRUISE control, loaded, low mileage, like new, blue with white leather int., white top. one owner, private. $4,595. ‘Call PA 45786, 821 Hudson, Glenview. $1,095 9 MERCEDES BENZ, 4 Clean, A.J.-F.M. radio MONTGOMERY OLDS SPECIAL 1964 Olds Dynamic Holiday EVERAL ’67 EXECUTIVE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM; Rebels, AmericansAmbassadors, some with air. cond. Save Hundreds. 59 RAMB. 200 For Sale—Automobiles es re ‘65 Crown 4 Dr. Full Imperial $2,795 ‘63 Mercury Monterey 2 Dr., '66 Ford Galaxie ''500"' Air Conditioned — 4 Dr. — H.T. $1,995 Power H.T., P/S, Air Conditioned, Suburban Driven ‘65 Ford Country Sedan — 1 owner, Like P, New, 352 Auto. Engine, $1,995 $995 Prices Slashed on Al | Remaining '62 Chev. '65 '66 B52 ‘65 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr. H.T. Plym. Fury Il 4 dr. P.S. Plym. Haty. hg es, Chev. Wagon ‘68's for Immediate 1967's — B.A. 4 dr. 80 GREEN BAY ; Delivery RD. at Winnetka Winnetka Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood HeraldEvanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Ave. HI 6-0655_ Classifi �For daio-mAntemobiies 200 For Sale—Automobiles 200 AUTO., P/S, P/B, NEEDS or best offer. 272-6971. ‘64 CHEVY CARRY 1962 1961 CHEVROLET air full power, one 251-8624 after 6 p.m. ALL SPEED. 5 Loaded with into service. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 dr. Hardtop, fully equipped. mileage, clean. Excellent cond. sale by first owner. Call 869-2918. PONTIAC Low For ’66 GTO P/S; P/B; bucket seats; hardtop; low mileage; 4 tires, 6 mos. old, plus 2 snow tires. $2,350. OR 6-9338. Power Radio. 5 p.m. ’62 PONTIAC CATALINA -brakes, steering, air cond. Best offer. Call 1-0133 after and weekends. Pontiac Catalina 1961, 76,000 MILES. offer. Call IL 2-2244. Full make OR aR trans., radio, SEDAN air; full 62 BLUE PONTIAC radio; pow. steer. and auto.; $475. Private. 729-3692. EXC. 762 Stee Chief 4 dr. HT autiful 1 owner $995 car. 1963 Catalina 4 Dr Sedan _ Must be Auto. trans., power _ $2,595 steering, air cond., very low mileage. factory - 1967 Firebird Hardtop =. | speed with power $?? steering. 1965 1965 Catalina Above used _ ready to go BUICK SPECIAL TAN 4 DR. auto. trans.; p/s; all vinyl seats; recent w/w tires; exceptionally clean. Orig. owner. $540.'915 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. 328-3290 FAIRLANE RADIO, 491-1824. HEATER, V8, 1964 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT. 4-spd. trans.; 110 H.P.; very good cond.; $850 or best offer. 689-0966 1964 PONTIAC LEMANS 2-dr.; bucket seats; floor shift; mileage; maroon; owner; $990. For appt. call 729-0835. 1966 OLDS DELTA 4-dr. Hardtop; 98 engine; 16 mos. exc. cond.; full pow.; $2,300. PArk 4-2835 1960 VALIANT, NEW trans., rear end needs Make offer. 724-5160 guaranteed and Evanston, Ill. GR 5-2800 ‘63 ‘63 ‘60 ‘60 ‘60 ‘60 ‘59 ‘61 1964 CADILLAC power; A-1 COUPE cond.; DE to close VILLE estate WIFE’S black. North DeVille. 37,000 ‘60 CADILLAC Shore driven, dr. miles, $750. DA 8-3486 1965 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 4 DOOR H.T., white, fact. air-cond. De luxe equipment, A-1 cond. Pvt. party. $1,950. Call after 4 p.m. 338-2571. 1965 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT. RED, P/S, V-8, BUCKET SEATS, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $1,500. AL 1-6826 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500—4 Hardtop. Power steering; WWs_ and other extras. condition. Call 272-6047. ° DR. air cond.; Excellent PONTIAC ’64 BONN. 4 DR. Clean; air cond.; full power; $975. HDTP. loaded. Call 433-2772. CHEV. ’66; 4 DR.; BEL AIR; V-8; R. and H.; pow.-gl.; WW tires; immaculate; garage kept. $1,575. Call 446-6817. 1962 CHEVY 6 CYLINDER Stick, radio, no rust. Excellent tion. $550. 631-7966 condi- BOATS & AIRPLANES 201 Boats and Outboard Motors — BOAT STORAGE — 150,000 SQ. FT. INSIDE WITH OVERhead cranes, Also outside security storage-lower rates. Convenient—1l blk. from Edens spur Expressway. Phone 945-0100—570 Lake-Cook Rd., Deerfiell, Ill. Inland Boat Storage, Inc. and Lake Cook Co. 19’ CENTURY SPEEDBOAT HAVE less than 200 hrs. total time since new. 125 H.P., gray marine, speed to 40 m.p.h. Mahogany finish. Survey available. A real bargain. Call Bob Sandsmark AL 1-4493. 19’ SLICKCRAFT Fiberglas deep ‘‘V’’ inboard-outboard runabout. 150 H.P. V-6. Many extras, incl, trailer. Excellent condition. New 1966. Call Bob Sandsmark AL 1-4493. BOAT STORAGE TRAILERS, ETC., 2830 OLD WILlow Rd., Northbrook. PA 4-2545 SAILFISH TRAILER BICYCLE WHEELS WITH hitch. $30. HI 6-6524. TRAILER old; REBUILT some work. BUICK LE SABRE 1967, 4 DR. SED. R and H, power steering. WW; other equip. A-1 cond. Must sell. $2,450. 1103 Whitfield, N’brk. 272-2193. 64 CHEV. NOVA WAGON. Exc. cond. Like new tires. $500. 272-6740 Sat., Sun., 9 to 5. Pontiac Studebaker Wagon Buick-Convert. Plymouth-Hardtop Oldsmobile Hardtop Pontiac Sedan Ford-Wagon Ford-Wagon $75 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED Call FT Sa” OUT Down Down Down Down Down Down Down Down AL 1-4300 or GR 5-1560 OF WORK? Your job is only away. List your in our classified der ‘Situations a phone call qualifications want ads unWanted." THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS Many More to Choose From - ~ Hours 9-9 Monday thru Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m. Never on Sunday GLENVIEW MOTOR SALES 1160 Waukegan Rd. Call OPEN Evanston Review FASTBACK 4 mileage, Call low Your Credit—A Job—and $50 Down—Drives One of Our Reconditioned Cars 7:7? Ave. 24—Classified GOOD CONDIoil. Excellent ANTIQUE BUFFS ATTENTION! *48 Chev. club coupe Pri. owner. Garage stored. Looks and runs like new. $450. KI 5-6644. $550. 63 on these convertibles. all SEDAN 1960 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR Automatic. Good 2nd car. $300. Call 272-8187. 79 7 Conv. cars FORD ’66 low FORD 1967 2 DR. HARD TOP radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, tinted windows, factory dir. Selling due to job change. 274-1785. DOOR or best JAZZY ’62 LEMANS 4 SPD. STICK. Exc. body and int.; eng. just overhauled. Radio, heater, extras. $850. CR 2-2569. ’66 CUSTOM HARDTOP ELECTRA Perfect cond, Loaded with over 15 accessories. Orig. owner. $2,800. Call _ 272-6767. 22? Conv. ‘Save $500—now DOOR, automatic. 2 $350 NEED -A- CAR ? Conv.—yellow Bonneville 1960 BUICK 4 DOOR, tion. Does not burn tires. Call 864-4576. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA RED WITH black bucket seats, 4 speed, black comp. stripe, $430 or best offer. Call after 6:30 p.m. 437-0465. 1962 Pontiac Star Chief 4 dr. hardtop. 1966 GTO PONTIAC TEMPEST CONVERT. 4 cyl. stick shift; snow tires. $650. Call 272-4672. 2 GTO SPECIAL EQUIP. BRONZE black vinyl top, 4 gears, 16,000 actual miles, Elegant. Before 6 p.m. 263-0114 ext. 65 after 6 p.m. 491-1769. Bill. $995 seen. 1967 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr. HT, CAR RUNNING COND. 724-2561. DODGE CHARGER speed, A-1 cond., after 4:30 677-7567. *62 CHEVY II-2 DR. HARDTOP Super Sport. 6 cylinder; automatic. In excellent condition. $550 or best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 234-7669. mileage. ’°63 brakes; 1965 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL AIR cond. All power. By owner. Priced to sell. Call 256-3920. heater Catalina WWs; low 724-5809. 1965 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 442 convertible, 4 speed; must sell: left for college. Call 967-8955 after 5 p.m. First Come — First Served Auto. P/B; 1963 LINCOLN 4 DOOR Black w/leather interior; power. Best offer. 761-0209 1936 NASH _ Pontiac 4-dr. ‘AORVAIR MONZA ’62 hardtop, auto.; exc. cond. offer. 432-2748 after 6. > $1,300 6 CYL. MUSTANG HARD TOP 1965 POWder blue, white interior, excellent condition, 8 cyl. Orig. owner. Low mileage. $1,350. Call AL 1-1734. 1965 MUSTANG WHITE, BLUE INT., STICK, radio. Good cond. $1,250. 272-7130 after 5 p.m. _ 1965 Tempest 4 Dr. Sedan, Like (A.C. 815) 338-2028. P/S; Selo—Autemebiles 1966 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE, midnight blue; vinyl top; white leather interior; full power; stereo; many extras. Low mileage. 775-4041. 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Impala. Auto. transmission; P/S; P/B; new brakes and battery. Good condition. $250. Call 262-3507. OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN AIR cond.; many extras; excellent cond.; 1 owner. 475-8924. 4-Dr.; $2,995 BRAKES. ’62 FORD GALAXIE 500 Convert. Automatic. Full power. new brakes. $650. 272-1135. ‘64 For CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Tan; auto. trans.; radio; heater; WwWs; excellent condition. $400. After 5 p.m. 724-6586. $2,050. PArk 4-6707. 4 DOOR CONV., 61 full auto. trans., good cond., snow tires, low mi. Call evenings, after 6:30 p.m. 59 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 dr. hardtop, P/B. P/S, white, very clean, exc, cond. 00 or t offer. Call after 6 p.m. 4-9502. 1967 Pontiac 9 Pass. Wagon ‘Like new $1,895 or RAMBLER STATION WGN. ’62 AIR cond., auto. trans., power steering, snow tires, R and H. $450. Call 446-7982 1967 T-BIRD LANDAU Full power, air cond., AM-FM radio, beautiful condition. Still under warranty. $3,895. Phone 432-0883. 1964 YELLOW CHEVY IMPALA $1,100 8 cyl., good condition. Call UN 4-7628. SELECTED Pre-Owned Cars $400 1964 CORVAIR MONZA SPYDER, bucket seats; 4 spd. transm.: tachometer. Exc. condition. $900. Call after 6 p.m., AL 6-4965. ’66 MUSTANG 1963 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON Exc. cond. V-6; WWs; Radio; etc. Orig. owner. $700 takes it. Call 272-8055. Basis 1964 T-BIRD power, loaded, air. offer. 475-1254 or 864-8543. 1958 BUICK: BEST 1963 CHEVY II NOVA Excellent condition, $550. Call 328-1057 after 5 p.m. 64 WORK. POWER STEERING, POWER 328-0786 after 6 p.m. Convert. $200 Convert. 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN Yellow 2 door hardtop. P-.S., radio, heater, auto. trans. 5,000 miles. Good condition. Call aft. 6 p.m. PA 4-7956. 2 DOOR, BEL owner, $480. Call 1967 CAMERO R.S. 4 months old, low mileage. extras. Must sell. Going GR5-3371. Pontiac 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CUStom sedan. Full power, air-conditioned. ane, ee control. $2,825. P/S AND BRAKES; AUTO. TRANS. 283/V-8; best offer; 729-4299. ‘ In Stock For 200 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 DOOR; power seat and power brake. Auto trans. DA 8-8839. Call after 6 p.m. or before 9 a.m. $700. Pontiacs TEMPEST—FIREBIRDS Sale—Automobiles 1963 CORVAIR MONZA; AUTOmatic; white with red _ upholstery. White walls. Good condition. UN 9-4386 COMET 1961, 2 DOOR AUTO. trans., radio, heater, like new tires. Very good condition. Call PA 4-6646 after 5:30. 1968 For 1961 RAMBLER; GOOD CONDITION Exe. transp. for college student; clean; 30,000 mi.; orig. tires; spotless upholst. YMCA Horton. 864-7800. * Wilmette Life 9 TO 724-7350 9 P.M. * Winnetka Talk CLOSED * Glencoe News * Glenview SUNDAY Announ cements * Northbrook Star Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Oct. 19, 196 �Budget-wise Gas Dryer has special Durable Press Care Here it is again — NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION'S great FREE settings on Timer! a No-Heat Financing believe . . . WASHERS, RANGES Prices Include Normal and *f 4 A* Also FLOOR SAMPLES, $4 49°° © Two speeds for convenience! * af oa. Et Over @ Jet-Away without $999* 600 Lb. .........-.--eees ® Double Door 14 Cu. Ft. Auto. Defrost $ (Copper Only) ... 189 @ Double Door 14 Cu. Ft. Frost Proof $4. 99°° Demo) ® Double Door 15 Cu. Ft. Frost Proof $9 49° REFRIGERATOR .........+-+se055 $398°° @ Vertical 19 Cu. Ft. Frost Proof REFRIGERATOR ...........-- Family Size 400: Lb. ees $ j 59° oo. ag is wou DRUOTER: seek seuss 19, 1967 CLOSE-OUTS! | service CQpen away “jets'’ scum 17 Q 88 Tn Every ......---++++> App A $999%8 FULL .... of Line) (Top liance Carries : Little As .........-0e508: DISHWASHER lint, wa 149 a | 59° e Custom Imperial Portable as oe $129°*° As $ Sales and GUARANTEE Down 00 : MONEY Factory-Authorized SHORE OVER Monday, Rinse a lint trap! cece eee cccceeeees DRYER DISHWASHER washing Limited Quantity ) 88 $ © Custom Imperial Automatic Turq. $9 49°* WASHER (Top of Line) ......-$ { 39°° @ Portable Front Loading CRAWFORD multi-fabric $79*° ELECTRIC 5-6464 JUniper 3-4100 ..... @ Deluxe NORTH October AND factory-trained $ | §9** cece eeeeeee ...2 ....cece WASHER $ Ba ......----eeeeees © 2 Speed Automatic MANY MORE...SAVE GReenleaf (Color) RANGE ‘209* ° oo CONDITIONER Sea ccc cccccsercsvccces .... te Ya FREEZER e 30" Self Cleaning RANGE .........-+-eeee: Only, seseeaes 88 © 40" (with Storage Space) ® Double Door 12 Cu. Ft. Frost Proof $9 i g** (One ot acs vzatecters PIRRBAER. 30" Big O + beast. Door 12 Cu. Ft. Auto. Defrost $ i 79° REFRIGERATOR by our own @ Deep Action Agitator moves up and down—plunges clothes into sudsy water for new deep cleaning! + Me ce Min Feeer $f TBO Eee cose $139 BWW). .6 esi cc cc tcavesss MiniF REFRIGERATOR DEMONSTRATORS FRIGIDAIRE Washer ALL FRIGIDAIRES - ALL GUARANTEED REFRIGERATOR FREEZERS, | (with small imperfections). — Delivery, models on some REFRIGERATOR now to save — Installation Service! QUANTITIES Ft. DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, GUARANTEED LIMITED . Plan cycle). Limited Quantity DODDIGERATOR: SALE! @ DENTS and AIR CONDITIONERS ALL FULLY personnel. @ Automatic cycle-end signal tells you when drying's done. @ Dacron lint screen is right on the door! ® DeLuxe 12 Cu. Ft. @ BUMPS during the area's most sensational APPLIANCE EVENT . . .— Starts TODAY ... 10 Days ONLY . . . While Stock on hand © lasts. Act Today — You'll Really Save — Save — Save. FRIGI- — DAIRE nationally-advertised products offered at prices you won't — «a Da ®@ No-iron clothes come out "sharp"! Creases in. Wrinkles out. Crisp and smooth all over —without ironing! @ Two-position Fabrics Heat Selector lets you control drying heat to suit the fabric. @ You're in command—set exact drying minutes you want on Timer (includes handy CHIPS Semi-Annual & SIMPSON Thursday and 35 YEARS Frigidaire OF SERVICING [Golf Road) Friday Evenings Service Hillcrest Dealer 6-7700 REFRIGERATION THE NORTH "Where SHORE Evanston Meets Drive-In Skokie" Offstreet Parking ORchard 7-7100 , — �Ae SS adie ere Pas as Oe ee ee ig oe ye a Ye Church Schedules ‘Ethics’ Is Discussion Topic _ State 12th) Sen. Karl Berning of Deerfield and (R- the board chairman, is a member of the church. He and the Rev. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, pastor of the ‘Trinity United Church of Christ, will hold an informal dialogue during the 9 and 11 a.m. services ‘Sunday in the Deerfield church. Sen. Berning, County a former treasurer Lake and county Broadcast From Here attend meetings in members’ homes next week. The meetings are designed to an informal atmosphere, with both participants seated in armchairs in front of the congrega- provide Sunday over WGN/TV from the Ft. Sheridan Protestant Chapel, will be broadcast on WGN radio at 8:05 a.m. Sunday. Officiating at the services personnel ‘dependents and their congregation’s _pre-confirmation class will be presented Bibles. Mrs. Park Reform today in the temple. _ Regular sabbath p.m. Friday hold a.m. congregation, services at will feature a Kudan, by Cantor and_ the Harold L. associate rabbi, will speak on ‘‘Israel’s New Shrines: What the Bible Tells Us About Them.” Next Friday, Dr. Siskin will speak on the best-selling book, ‘The Chosen,’’ by Chaim Potok. fellowship hour will follow the service. parish ‘‘instant” friendship for fied by mail of their meeting night and host, but non-members interested in learning more about Trinity Church may attend by Mfrs. sugg. htr., up windshield including washers, 2 tites, side view mirror, twin padded sun visors, safety lock front seats, emergency _ flashers, retractable seat belts, federal ex- cise tax and freight included. Overseas Delivery Available A temple Sukkot, or decorated booth, has been erected by members of the festivals committee of Funny-looking the religious school council, the youth group, and the children of the religious school. The service will celebrate the Feast of Tabernacles. about 27 cars come miles on and go, but how many a gallon of gas? The come Volkswagen for $1,794 and could have mesh transmission and 127 other improvements. WINNETKA’ ¢* LUMBER er Se & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 5 < WINNETKA 3 Hi 6-0734 Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — ESTIMATES ON HOME_MODER Your as NIZATION MEMBER * ol Kitchen Sleds ILEE AEE RE OMI SEDI! HEMEL set spelt dis doh. Gk he L is for Lebra Lengeler Lealot go stopped right there and still have gone a long way. But over the years it got 28 more horsepower (without straining the motor), plus dual brakes, syncro- AES. q PCE LPL AEREERLE LES LILA LIE LLY PEELE A DAI LAEL ILA MLE! AE APPSE IE DA 8 AREERAN SN ERR ie apis Sie; ee ES ua i Be? NEC een! % “a ; . ‘ m 4 retail price defr., speed wipers, direct. signals, back- Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park will hold a Sukkoth service at 11 a.m. today at the synagogue. F REE dine Du Designed & Installed The way you want it. Come In See Us | LET WINNETKA LUMBER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HANDLE THE COMPLETE JOB Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor All In One Package — All Work (All Crafts) Guaranteed Be Wise-Modernize ZEALOT: "One who is zealous — one carried away by his zeal; a fanatical partisan. — Webster We consider ourselves zealots. Give us a chance to show you how and why. for that growing family and SLINGS ALLIEN DLN shes rs, é x rea $24 -. Low As THE PROFESSIONAL CLEANERS €. % ESL LINE RAE “1794 Solel Schedules Festival Service 594 GREEN BAY ROAD ew RENEE A AERA EINE! IEE SLE : sen : 2 NEW ‘68 VWs calling the church office, 760 North Av. to make arrangements. additional value too. = Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday NOW Winnetka Northfield A NEWLY IMPROVED STANDARD Hubbard Woods CLEANING PERFECTION Libertyville Northbrook Station Store Service Nook 1656 Willow 1010 Tower 539 E. Park Drive In Dundee Drive In Elm St. Station (at Edens) (at Green Bay) (Route 176) (at Edens) 446-1200 446-1313 446-6670 EM 2-1700 naa A C&NWRR. : Drive In OF New Attic Garage Room or Carport Picture Window New Entrance Recreation Room Aluminum Siding Modern Kitchen Bathrooms a Protect Your Car Labor & Materials $1870 as low as per mo. ALUMINUM ZENGELER CLEANERS PRESENTING . Fencing 550 Dundee Rd. Main Plant) H ii i _\ Combination Doors Combination Windows i Tries J LIFES Installation Available - Free Estimates . eae | Ae, . =® Xe + SOIRY SEDI MIE AE er ats IMPORT | MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 PRODUCTS Mi LIE LLL TEES LIEB ELLE LIEN LLC REEL NBD DISPEL ai ia ae Gr RES 5th : . < Aes Peele GELS Ny ee WINNETK church members and newcomers to the church ‘and the community. Church members will be noti- wR ENN FRE SOM BRAMPTON FE OOO et OM rs Pa synteny Nia ian AOS anit ROT BARS assisted Benjamin Landsman Temple Choir. Rabbi discussion of ‘The Meaning of ‘Sukkoth” led by Rabbi Sholom | Singer. A presi- area CONOUA WH = 8:30 Brenner, The service will be conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi oft he Congre- ‘gation B’nai Torah will ‘Sukkoth services at 10:30 J. present the Bibles, the major source cf study in the pre-confirmation year. Celebrate Sukkoth _ Highland Murry dent of the temple sisterhood, will Reform Congregation To dealt be resumed at 8:30 tomorrow night at North Shore Congregation Israel, when members of the are directed by Don Cornell. have Major Sabbath Eve services will are Chaplains Lt. Col. W. L. Treuer -and Capt. T. M. Warme. A choir of military dialogues Sabbath Services Will Be Resumed By Congregation | The first “Chicagoland Church | Hour” of the season, televised last Members of Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield will The dialogues at Trinity, which are open to the public are held in with such far-reaching subjects as drugs, adolescence, and sex. Church Program io" Desenis will discuss ‘‘Political and Christian Ethics.” tion., The WGN Parish Meetings October 19, 1967 yes �ATTENTION: Ozite introduces the DO IT YOURSELFERS soft, warm, quiet tile Change your old floor into a beautiful new floor that never needs waxing Or IN JUST ONE HOUR! polishing... because PEEL off the backing paper (tos adhesive isic anes on the tie) Its carpet! Now there’s a tile that won’t leave you cold... or won't be hard on you. Ozite Carpet Tiles made of Vectra fiber are 12-inch squares of carpet with a soft rubber back. Use them in the kitchen, recroom, bath, nursery, den. They vacuum clean. And Vectra fiber makes them amazingly stain-resistant. Ozite Carpet Tiles are easy to install. 16 exciting colors give you unlimited design possibilities. All! colors also available in broadloom widths. Where will you Cj use new Ozite Carpet Tiles? Use your imagination! full 12” x 12” — FLINTKOTE <=> PEEL-STICK: ‘STICK the tile down (it sticks fast. . . fast) you can install a 7’ xX 9’ FLOOR for less than VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE LIFE ADVERTISED Lo yet Of = “sa In Thanks to FLINTKOTE Peel and $2900 Stick tile you can change your old floorto a striking new floor without messy adhesives . . . without hours of back-aching work. FLINTKOTE Peel and Stick floor tile comes in a variety of beautiful styles and decorator colors. Per® fect for any room from basement to D> % = Good Housekeep' seving My C7 ® Ozite is the exclusive Let Winnetka Handle Complete trademark ntl omes ae GUARANTEES FLINTKOTE SEmtn1 on nesyno 109 attic. Come in and choose your new floor today... live on it tonight! of the Ozite Corp. A New, Complete Floor Covering Service Performed By Expert Estimators And Installers Featuring Kitchen Carpet, Indoor-Outdoor Carpet, Ceramic Tile, Custom Lumber The Job Vinyl Floor Covering And Slate Floors. Planning — Designing Financing — Materials Labor (All Crafts) Free Estimates From Samples Or Swatches In Your Home Or At Our Store. No Obligation. All in one package All work guaranteed == LUMBER We Honor All EN Cards 2_{* 594 GREEN Open BAY ~propucts & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME ROAD Daily .: . 7:30 A.M. get: WINNETKA to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. Hi 6-0734 to 4 P.M. EA �Cal Dunn alaneces Careers PEEL) Marks 20 Years As Film Producer Say ‘‘Hollywood”’ to anybody. The immediate reaction is ei- ther “‘glamour’’ or “heartbreak.” Film producer Cal Dunn of Riverwoods, looking back over 20 years in the business, came up with a new one. “The dullest afternoon I ever Spent in my life was with DagThe film stars he has worked with, however, have given him fewer problems than one he has never met. should tably, movie blance location with his crew, it natural that crowds Many a time, in an effort to get on with his work, he has to fib when his denials prove unconvinc- ing. ‘Okay, I’m his brother,” he to the persistent one, hoping the King of the Westerns won’t mind. aimed business. at “I the slid An artist by training, the Riverwoods man was a free-lance cartoonist before World War II. His work appeared in Esquire, the New Yorker, and the Saturday Evening Post. Air Force, he directed animated (cartoon) training films. The experience led to his appointment after the war as art director for Sarra now one of the major TV later, Mr. studios. Star gather around them. Inevithough, there will be one fan who notices his resemto John Wayne. whispers never picture Bei cerneseee: into it,” he said. Inc., Resembles Dunn While serving in the Army mar,”’ he recalled. Out on he finds Mr. motion Only a year or so Motion woods picture checks everything producer last is created minute and Cal filmed on the premises. Though his work entails long hours and much traveling, Mr. Dunn still hasn’t given up his first vocation. Continues to Paint This summer, his paintings were part of a group show in the Gallery of the Abbey at Lake Geneva. They have brought him Dunn decided to produce commercial and industrial films on his numerous prizes, many in Artists’ own. He had a Guild staff of two. The studio has grown to include ail the necessary film making components stages, and now editing rooms, kitchen scenes, a struction, partment, Hollywood for food has sound a working preparation workshop for set conand an animation deone of the few between and New York in which of Chicago Dunn details competitions. Mr. Dunn also is a member of the prestigious American Watercolor Society, Mrs. Dunn, too, is an artist. Her long-range project is a series of wildflower paintings. The couple estimate 150 varieties grow in the woods that surround their home on Orange Brace Road. of River- with Reagan Ronald during a recent filming session in Holly- wood. “An artist’s background is a big help for a film man,” Mr. Dunn said. “Cartooning, painting, filmmaking—they’re all forms of communicating with people.” Of all the films his studio has made, Mr. Dunn is particularly proud of one made for Vanderbilt University’s fund drive. It helped the school raise $30 million in one year. “That was a gratifying experi- ence,” Mr. Dunn said. ‘I’ve spent hours on the campuses of univer- sities for this kind of thing, and I find the young generation really sharp. They are nice, clean kids, and not at all like the publicity they get. For every ’hippie,’ there are a couple of hundred ahead of the rest of us.”’ way typical of the young people, his father said. For the last eight years, Mike has spent his vacations and holidays working in his father’s studio. A * at the Dunns’ son, Mike, University a senior of Arizona, is event artistic combined talent, Mr. showman- ship, and the sense of humor that led him into cartooning. Holds Benefit At a cocktail party in their home, the Dunns displayed and sold Mr. Dunn’s paintings. ‘The invitation clearly specified was to be a benefit party,’’ this Mr. Dunn quipped. “It stated that all proceeds would go to the Dunns’ vacation fund.” The $2,000 they raised that afternoon provided a trip to Holland, The recent Dunns’ Italy, and Spain. That’s a new angle to the much advertised benefits of travel. Out on location, Mr. Dunn finds the motion ictures' glamour ee its drawbacks, especially if one is mistaken for a movie star. Like any other tourist, Mr. Dunn takes pictures of St.Peter's Square in Rome. A sale of his paintings spividen funds for the trip. October 19, 1967 �7 Artists Show Work At Gallery The Deer Path Gallery in Lake Forest is showing the work of seven artists, including one from Highland Park, one from Glencoe, and two former area residents. The painters, whose work will be on view Sylvia through (Mrs. October, Norman) of Highland Park) Earl) Olenick, who are Appelman Ruth (Mrs. moved from Deerfield to Whitefish Bay, Wis.; Sylvia (Mrs. Norman) Appleman Judith (Mrs. Seymour) Rose of Glencoe; and Phil Austin and Eleanor (Mrs. K. M.) Wilkins, both of Waukegan. Also on display is sculpture by Fannie (Mrs. Philip) Phillips, former Highland Park resident who now lives Lucile (Mrs. Evanston. in Chicago, Raymond) Keeler and of Mrs. Appelman recently participated in a group show at the Gallery of the Abbey in Lake Geneva. She also has exhibited at the National Juried Arts Exposition in Tyler, Tex. She has had one-man shows at the Deerpath Theater in Lake Forest, Highland Park Hospital, and the Glencoe Medical Center. Mrs. Appelman has the Chicago Academy Arts, at the North League with George and with a small group sionals under Kwok studied at of Fine Shore Art Rocheleau, of profesWai Lau, Northbrook artist who now has a studio and gallery in Hong Kong. Manhole Cover Art Displayed At High School Park High School. Chicago artist Frank Vavruska uses his own technique adapted from the ancient art of rubbing to reproduce the patterns of the manhole covers. Mr. who Vavruska, exhibiting oils, recipient erson has been of Guggenheim Fellowships also and is_ the and Ry- has ex- hibited in museums and galleries in the United States, Mexico, and Europe. Also on display are ceramics by Miss Ruth Duckworth, artist in residence at the University of Chicago; Hiroaki Morino, visiting instructor University Leah in ceramics at the of Chicago; and Miss Balsham, teacher of ceram- ics and ceramic School of Chicago. sculpture at the the Art Institute of The displays are set up in the main exhibit area outside the high school office. The exhibits are sponsored by the art department and the PTA Fine Arts Committee, with Barbara (Mrs. Lawrence) Spitz serv- ing as exhibit chairman. WILL GIVE TALK Chicagoan Calvin Hutchinson will speak on ‘‘Night Photogra- phy” when he addresses the North Shore Camera Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The group will meet in the Evanston Center for the Arts, 2603 Sheridan Rd. October 19, 1967 Park is shown with JAPANESE PRINTS Contemporary Mrs. Peter Young Will Teach Piano Ruth (Mrs. Earl) Olenick, former Deerfield resident, is seated near her oil, "Still Life With Flowers.'' (Tom Gould Photo) Leo Krakow to Conduct North season week. Shore of In-School opens its 14th Concerts this (Mrs. Peter) Moss Studio, Glencoe, er of piano. A Young of has joined the H. Baron as a teach- Phe graduate of Northwestern University School A new conductor will be on the podium when the Music Center of the Susan Glencoe of Mu- sic, Mrs. Young was recipient of several _ scholarships. The orchestra, composed of professional musicians, will pre- studied under sent a total of 47 concerts in North Shore schools this fall under the direction of Leo Krakow. The new conductor also directs Paul. At She dé. piano Wanda * ~ . tT 3 Mrs. North-.. up Young western, Mrs. Young was assistant music chairman of the WAAMU show for two years. She was elected to Mu Phi _ Epsilon, the Gary (Ind.) and Skokie Vally symphonies. He replaces Dr. Herbert Zipper, who has been named executive director of the National Guild of Community Music Schools. The seasons’s schedule for the area follows: Tuesday—Joseph Sears School, All Signed & Numbered professional music fraternity. Mrs. Young has taught music in the Skokie public schools, directed $25 to $100 _4 ARTS a children’s choir in Wilmette, and taught piano on the North Shore. 1629 Oak, GALLERY 328-8834 Evanston 542 Abbotsford Rd., Kenilworth, 9 Manhole covers as art are on display through Nov. 20 in Highland of Highland her painting, ‘Beach Scene." a.m.; Wilmette Junior High School Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av., 10 a.m.; Faith Hope and Charity School, 180 Ridge Av., Winnetka, 11 a.m. Next Thursday—Grove School, 1000 Pfingsten Rd., 10 a.m.; ‘To Really get away from it all— Leo Krakow Nov. 2—Crestwood Waukegan Rd., 9 School, a.m.; 1000 North- Indian Rdige School, 3323 Walters brook Junior High School, 1475 Maple Av., 10 a.m.; and Meadow- Av., 11 a.m., both in Northbrook. Oct. 31—Sacred Heart School, brook School, 1600 Walters Av., 11 a.m.; all in Northbrook. 1095 Gage St., Winnetka, Nov. junior 9 a.m.; St. Joseph School, 1740 Lake Av., 10 a.m. and St. Francis School, 808 Linden Av., 11 a.m., both in Wilmette. Nov. 1—Greenbriar School, 1225 7—Avoca Schools, in the high school auditorium, 2921 Illinois Rd., Wilmette, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Nov. 28—North Shore Country Day Greenbriar Ln., 9 a.m.; Westmore School, 2500 Cherry Ln., 10 a.m.; and Oaklane School, 950 North- SAIL MITSUI O.8.K. LINES 9 School, 310 Green Bay Rd., How would you like to spend Christmas and New Year Winnetka, 9 a.m.; Middlefork School 405 Wagner Rd., 10 a.m., aboard brook Av., 11 a.m., all in North- and Sunset Ridge School, Sunset Ridge Rd., 11 am., both in at Yokohama brook. Northfield. Author Will Address program on ‘‘The Poet and Amer- Author Ralph Ellison will speak on “The Novel and American Democracy”’ at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday ican Society,” p.m. Oct. 31 in Barat College’s Drake Theater. The talk is the second in a three- part series on ‘Creativity College Groups in America being co-sponsored by Barat and Lake Forest College. Mr. Ellison is the author of “The Invisible Man,’’ which won the National Book Award when it first came out, and last year was chosen in a Book Week magazine to be given at 8:30 in Drake Theater. Poet James Dickey, consultant to the Library of Congress, will read and discuss his work. Teen Hostesses The writer has taught at the University of Chicago and Rutgers Call Leonard Hicks University. A music major in college, he later turned to sculpture before taking up writing. The series will close with a OMG ; Ran for reservations — 664-5100 | at w ian Eve, Christmas you January 5. BUT IT'S STILL NEW YEAR IN JAPAN!!! Because they celebrate the occasion from 5 to 10 days. Spend a few weeks there and fly back if your time is limited, or catch the next ship home after touring the warmer parts of the Orient. Remember, December the 18, MS (San Sakura Francisco, Jan. 5 after stopping other = — Clear, warm desert air the Maru Dec. sails 20) over at Honolulu from and Los arrive for two Angeles at on Yokohama days. Because we can give you a whopping 19% discount. Half round trip fare in the Sakura's cabin class starts at $291.60 for the West Coast/Japan portion. For more details and information on two Mouth-watering food, golf, tennis, swimming Hopalong College and On liner? THIS 1S REALLY OFF-SEASON!!! MAKE A THANKSGIVING PILGRIMAGE TO CAMELBACK poll as the most distinguished American novel published in the preceding 20 years. a passenger will be sailing away from Honolulu for Japan to arrive 2) 4 Camelback Inn passenger ships, please SAFETY INFORMATION: THE MS SAKURA MARU, MS BRAZIL MARU AND SS ARGENTINA MARU, REGISTERED IN JAPAN, MEET INTERWATIONAL SAFETY STANDARDS FOR NEW SHIPS DEVELOPED IN 1948. call your travel . agent. GREAT LAKE OVRSEAS, INC. 3400 Prudential Building Chicago, IHinois 60601 Telephone: RA 6-7033 P.O. Box 70 = Scottsdale, Arizona A Marriott Hotel Property 61 �Tickets Still Available For Modern Art Series A limited number of single admissions will be available to the Franz Schulze slide-lectures on 20th Century art. The series sponsored by the Deer Path Art League, is being presented in McCormick Auditorium of Lake Forest College. for Art in America and Art International. Additional information about the lectures can be obtained from Mrs. Samuel Volpe Jr., 1505 RESTAURANT Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations : Telephone 787-0900. N. Willow St., Lake Forest. 1150 NORTH DEARBORN ‘“‘A Quest for the Real,’’ as Prof. Schulze calls the series, will continue next Tuesday and Oct. 31 and Nov. 7. Coffee is served at 7:45 before the lecture. Prof. Schulze ~ Score and baton in hand, music director Victor Aitay prepares for is first concert Oct. 27 with the Lake Forest Symphony. Season tickets for the three-part concert series are available from the Cominity Music Association, P.O. Box 748, Lake Forest, returned ITALIAN FOOD Frank Santoro, Proprietor earlier this month to his Highland Park home after conducting a tour of Italy’s art treasures. The tour benefited Lake Forest College’s projected Fine Arts Center. The art professor at Lake Forest College has been art critic for the Chicago Daily News since 1962. He Old World Dinners Featuring a wide selection of famous . . . and everything is HOMEMADE! FRANK'S Famous Homemade PIZZAS 15 Varieties — Also Italian Sandwiches And also is the Chicago correspondent Fine : to Compliment Selection DINE Ill., 60045. of Wines OUT Delicious or Your Dinner Favorite at FRANK'S tase ME “Hfresees aa Cocktail. SOON! 4-36 51 Closed Mondays RESTAURANT Exhibits _ BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Prints and drawings Mrs. Bruce) Kortebein of Glencoe, through October. -COLBY’S COMMUNITY Your | Milwaukee Ave. (!/. Block S. of Rt. 22) Half Day ers So Art PARKWAY. ROOM, by Heather % BUFFET Buffet 1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Im- games — paintings from the Barbizon era, through December. Hours are m 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday, and Friday, and 9:30 a.m. & BUS Luncheon before . . . $3.25 per person all NORTHWESTERN home leave your car here . .. Ride our courtesy bus to and from DYCHE STADIUM. 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday. DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Group yw, including work by Sylvia (Mrs. Norman) Appleman of Highland Park, Judith (Mrs. Seymour) Rose of Glencoe, Lucile (Mrs. Raymond) Keeler of Evanston, and Fannie (Mrs. Philip) Phillips of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, through October. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. esday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. rks of international artists, portraits “Monda Wednesday through nday; closed Tuesday. Saturday; Drama and animal noon to studies. Hours 9 p.m. are Sunday and DEERFIELD CHILDREN’S THEATER. “Presenting the Playmakers,” 2 p.m. Saturday,-South Park Elementary School, Park Ln. and Hackberry Rd., Deerfield. LAKE FOREST CHILDREN’S’ THEATER. “Robinson Crusoe,” ed by the Rockefeller Players, 2 p.m. Friday, Deer Path School ea, 96 W. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. and coffee, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Drake Theater, Lake Music Program . - NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION “coe. ade ISRAEL, 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glen- Shore Piano Quartet, 4 p.m. Sunday. Free. Tickets required. : Barat to Show Polish Film Two men and a woman, isolated a small boat for 24 hours, | reveal conflicts and tensions that form the story of the Polish film, | “Knife in the Water,” to be- | presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday i in’ Barat College’s Drake Theater. The as characters husband, a are a domineer- smoldering but bellious wife, and a man youngthan the husband. _ The prize-winning film is the A new class will meet today for the first time at the Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland the center, 472 Park Av. A few openings still are able. Registration may by calling the center. avail- be made Mrs. Fraerman, who has a degree in psychology from Roose- men’s Council. technological, sociological, and psychological pressures. will be introduced by Mother Adelyn ‘O0’Connell, English department chairman. A_ panel discussion will follow the showing. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Students will be admitted at half price. The college also offers special group rates. She has the Haeger Pottery general excellence. received Award FRONTIER poo. INN RESTAURANT third in a five-part series depicting the fragmentation of the human personality as a result of film Fraerman, 2238 Egandale Rd., Highland Park, will teach a course in pottery from 9 to 12 Thursday in 14 pieces The Samuel) & BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 350 © FOR RESERVATIONS. . . CALL OR 3-3131- At Arts Center (Mrs. BRUNCH ON SKOKIE BLVD., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD ORCHARD CENTER velt. University, is a professional member of the [Illinois Crafts- Series BARAT COLLEGE FILM FORUM. “Knife in the Water,” 1962 Polish , discussion ‘est. SUNDAY Fraerman Local Potter To Teach Class Park. Joan Productions Film Mrs. CARRY-OUT for EN asondte RESTAURANT FRANCAIS NOW OPEN EVERY DAY For Luncheon and Dinner We’re open Mondays, to! The better to serve you with our excellent wines and fine French cuisine. Also splendid facilities for private crisp chicken $495 includes Pt. cole slaw, hot rolls & honey — Ib. French fries. parties and business meetings at luncheon or dinner. Open 11:30 a.m. We Cater to Parties Phone — 8 31-9 Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Mondays 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park For Reservations telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St., Skokie just west of McCormick Blvd. October 19, 1967 �Jack Burnham Lectures Tonight The second THE NEW lecture of a three- part series on ‘‘Dominant Trends in Three-Dimensional Art in the ’60s’’ will be given at 8 tonight in the Highland Park Library 494 Laurel Av. Jack Burnham, author, sculptor, and assistant professor of art at Northwestern University LUNCHEON Menus 1813 WAUKEGAN PHONE will 900 speak on ‘“‘Light Art.” The series is sponsored by the Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board Served Daily—11:30 A.M. Changed Every Day CANTONESE-AMERICAN CUISINE Mrs. D'Angelo is a member of the Roosevelt University Council of [00, co-sponsor of the show with the National Spiritual Assembly of Baha'is. 7 Residents Win Awards For Poetry A Glenview awards in resident the won National for Poetry also The awards were made at a dinner Saturday evening at Stouffer’s in the Prudential Plaza in Guyer, 904 Glen- wood Ln., Glenview, came in first in both the experimental sonnet and the poems about dogs categories. Her sonnet was titled ““Up for Adoption’ “‘Mixed Up.” Mrs. the Guyer and her dog poem, came dramatic in second in monolog Israel,’ will Innocent,” newest in announced that several St., the in memorial contest for his “The Economics of an Underdeveloped Country.” Frances M. Curry, 805 Seward St., Evanston, second place in the first step competition, for poets who have never before won a Poets and Patrons prize. Her poem was titled ‘“‘Motion.” Patrice C. Williamson, 2303 Ridge Av., Evanston, first honorable mention in the same category for her “Evanston, Incinerator on a Sunday Morning.” Gail Brook Burket, 1020 Lake Shore Blvd., Evanston, orable mention in contest er.” for her “New first honthe | ter, Skyscrap- Kristin Lems, 210 Main St., Evanston, alsd first honorable mention for a sonnet. Hers was “Sonnet in Two Feet” in the October 19, 1967 472 Park cussions, Pincus point ‘ LS AW young, Mrs. will out to Bd ? Bis : F Hickory Smoked... Beef, Ham or Combination with ed beans, .salad, and Special: jsauce. sauce, $2.50 FOR CARRY-OUT DIAL 831-4616 > — Announcing enjoy the suceulent dishes of the Casual and Charming new Restaurant; the THE OPENING OF OUR NEW BANQUET ROOMS UP TO 300 GUESTS These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the North Shore. We are Happy to announce we can accommodate parties from 50 to 300 Guests. JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE Glenview featuring hickory smoked pit barbequed beef, chicken and spare ribs chili con carne PLATE center. VISIT IN WISCONSIN and Mrs. Arthur Arbor Vita Rd., 729-161616 Wolter, Deerfield, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen of Antioch and the Clifford Petersens of Zion, recently spent a weekend at Three Lakes, Wis. Buffet and Carry-Out CLOSED MONDAYS Open Sun. thru Thurs. 11 to % Fri. & Sat. ’til 10:30 P.M. changed daily. A la Carte Complete Dinner 3.20 4.00 NORTHERN HALIBUT STEAK, MAITRE d' HOTEL Enjoy the mild flavor of this popular ocean fish. 3.30 4.10 ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF — A Savory Roast Served with its own well-seasoned juices 3.90 4.70 A la Carte prices Breads. _—— 2810 Central UN 9-8186 Evanston “Koei SUGGESTIONS APRICOT GLAZED CHICKEN with. SLICED ALMONDS Three tender pieces with a golden glaze and Amandine Accent Gallery in New The series will begin at 8 p.m. Oct. 31. Additional information can be obtained by calling the Brittany . . . Here are a few sample suggestions, for Brandeis University Women’s Auxiliary. A prize-winning painter, she is represented by the Distelheim Gallery in Chicago and Mr. As (Stoufers introduces— LAMPLIGHT DINNER SERVICE in the years. She has conducted a similar course for the last four years 1362 Mae or new, center, has taught and lectured in the field of art for the last 15 the Emile Walter York City. Country , \, 1560 WAUKEGAN ROAD in hit Mrs. Pincus collectors, as wel! as those sharing kindred interests, the techniques and qualities to be looked for in enduring art. Mrs. Pincus, founder of the sonnet experimental sonnet category. oS oad Rd., Suburban ; Av., Highland ' Park In a series of 10 informal dis- Other shore area winners are: Deerfield, art 29, at Clavey hundred he president. place Rte | : MeL: Jeanette (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus of the Edge of Wakening.” Larry Bole, 1116 Chestnut Herman Spertus, 70 Glade Glencoe, is C.J.A. chairman. Oct. 1301 ff Highland Park will offer a course, “Analyzing a Twentieth Century ee Painting,’ at memory of the organization’s first second Catering 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park Jeanette Pincus To Teach Course At Arts Center Isabelle Gillespie Young award, in June M. Findley, 38 Abbotsford Rd., Winnetka, first place in the sonnet competition for her ‘‘The an hold art works will go on display in the temple at 9 a.m. Oct. 24 and 25, group’s competition category, and Saturday evening, Oct. 28. Emergency Fund. Nota Koslowsky, 321 Dodge Av., Evanston, chairman of the group, contest the ‘‘Artists Sale proceeds will go to the Combined Jewish Appeal Israel with her ‘‘Stop 28.’ She received honorable mention for her poem, “The group, auction at 5 p.m. Congregation Solel, Rd., Highland Park. Day competition sponsored by Poets and Patrons, Inc., and six Chicago. Donna Dickey ¢ e Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) lil: Plat ~ . rumelr C | ed ——J A newly formed four other North Shore residents were among the winners. Lunch Businessmen’s Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 Artists for Israel Plan Sale J RESTAURANT = e e e e Complete MICHIGAN Dine in our beautiful | Year-around Garden or Continental Dining Rooms. Also facilities for private parties. Parking at Delaware entrance. For reservations phone: WH 4-4795. LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. North Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant Arthur Dahl of Pebble Beach, Cal., owner of the Mark Tobey paintings on display through Wednesday at Roosevelt University, discusses the artist's work with Mrs. Dino D'Angelo of Highland Park. NORTH FRENCH CHAS TEAWOUSE & 724-7600 aCQUes of the Art Insti- tute of siti bs RD.—GLENVIEW OLD include choice of Entree, Two Vegetables, Salad and Hot Dinner prices include Appetizer, Dessert and Beverage in Stouffer ORCHARD e Phone 679-1500 63 �pas Hels st Ee Pe EN BiaAL ey ips 4 bora Pe aeite 5 ht raat i es a Pa ? Club Reviews Compiled ee MAN FOR ALL Ff P ul Scofield, = nnah York.) by SEASONS Robert Shaw, E Paul Scofield recreates his role Sir Thomas More in this xcellent film adaptation of RobBolt’s play, giving a marvelwarm and witty perform- ‘e as this beloved 16th Century So |. died under the execu- ’s ax for treason. Foe C100) The underlying reason for the rumped up charge, with the guilty verdict brought in on per|jured evidence, was More’s re| fusal to countenance Henry VIII’s rriage to Anne Boleyn. The ‘y covers the last seven years More’s life and is a heroic tale, of a good human being who refused to give up his soul to'save life. The supporting cast is superb, and the costumes, decor, | and backgrounds are magnificent. | Academy Award winning film. Color Adults and young people. TWO FOR THE ROAD (Audrey [e pburn, Albert Finney) Audrey Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films husband Albert Finney are driving to the south of France. As they snap at each other in long-fermen- wee sure, who Sara Hepburn and architect- ting annoyance, flashbacks of earlier trips come into their minds, and four former journeys and twelve years of marriage are reviewed. Success on his part and boredom on hers instigate quarrels and brief infidelities, although there is a basic love between the two. Film Fare |, Bs CORONET, Evanston—“‘A Man All Seasons,”’ - call GR 5-4070. DEERPATH, Lake Forest—‘‘Ha- | waii,” starts tomorrow, call 234- |2106 or 234-2107. : le _EDENS, eh | the Northbrook—“‘Two Road,” starts tomorrow, E 5-4445. -EVANSTON—“Two for call for the Road,” starts tomorrow, call UN 4900. ae GLENCOE—‘“‘Hawaii,”’ e2 ES starts e 3 call VE 5-0605 or ID E-. _ HIGHLAND PARK—“‘Games,” s tomorrow, call ID 2-2400. MBERTY, Bs Libertyville—‘“Sound f Music,” call EM 2-3011. Sin - waii,” ORCHARD, starts Skokie—‘‘Ha- tomorrow, call OR a ALENCIA, Evanston— ‘A Guide for the Married Man” and ‘‘Di- - voree, American Style,” starts to| morrow, call UN 4-3444. | VARSITY, Evanston—“Hawaii,” _ starts tomorrow, call UN 48900. | _ WILMETTE—“‘Juliet of — the Committee THE RED DESERT (Monica Vitti) It probably will take more than one viewing to appreciate the technique which Italian director Michelangelo Antonioni has utilized in his first color film, for the colors change according to the psychological outlook of the char- acters. The plot, following the director’s favorite theme of alienation, is a study of a woman Both stars are at their attrac- tive best, and Miss Hepburn’s wardrobe is almost as spectacular as the beautifully photographed loss to find herself in the modern world call AL WINNETKA 1-7411. COMMUNITY & HOUSE—“Eight on the Lam,” 7 os d 9 p.m. tomorrow and Satur- HAWAII (Julie Von Sydow) Andrews, Max Dealing with only a segment of James Michener’s huge novel, this film concentrates on twenty years in the life of the Rev. Abner Hale and his wife, Jerusha, who leave their native New England in the 1820’s to become missionaries in Hawaii. We see the effects of westernization on Hawaii and the hardships suffered by the first Shore Four musical formed by local The Charles sity Phone CEntral 6-7946 a wholly-owned subsidiary of xchange National Bank of Chicago Av., Rushman, tempered his by intolerance Jerusha’s and understanding. emy Award is kindness Multi Acad- film. Color. winning Adults and mature young people. JULIET OF THE SPIRITS (Giulietta Masina, Sandra Milo) Italian director Federico Fellini’s first film in color has some coe. FRIDAY OCT. 20 annual at Autumn Randhurst Art AUDIREY HEPRURN COLOR BSE TWO Shopping Center in Mt. Prospect. _ Displaying their works will be Gertrude (Mrs. Howard) Paule, 318 Woodland Rd., and Mrs. Verna Sadock, 2915 Summit Av. The exhibition will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday and 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Randhurst is located at 999 Elmhurst Rd. “Remarkable, buoyant film" FOR -Clifford Terry, . THE ROAD Chicago Tribune “week | 4 Stars": -Roger Ebert, Sun-Times this time and which her own Except fears that Park, (Mrs. Oak was directed Av., the September wouor H, 211 East Chicago self-addressed stamped A.) Ave., envelope Chicago Illinois 60611. Enclosed a and 25 cents per order for handling. High- produc- performance national Enjoy conven- The Best in mearer LIMITED ENGAGEMENT NOW PLAYING STEREO) Original New York ProductionBroadway's Smash Hit Musical of CHITA RIVERA is on WKFM 103 ON YOUR FM DIAL Swveci brought to you Charity presents , HELEN GALLAGHER ALBERT FINNEY ees Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No Mon. thru Sat. Eves. ORCH. MEZZ. $7.50 $7.50 $5.50 Wed. Mats. ORCH, MEZZ. $5.50 $5.50 $4.50 Sat. Mats. ORCH. MEZZ. $6.00 $6.00 $5.00 New Year’s Eve ORCH. MEZZ. $10.00 $10.00 $7. 3rd 2ND BALC $4.00 $3.50 2ND BALC $3.00 specialists in the 2ND BALC $3.50 $3.00 2ND BALC. $6.00 $5.00 Box office opens daily (except Sun.) 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. CARS! Simone “— SIGHORET B ik 445 CENTRAL 1D 2-2400 FREE AVE Insurance needs of business and institutions. PARKING Starts Friday, October 20 Mon.-Fri. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. 2:00-3:55-5:55-7:55-10 Sun, 2:00-3:40-5:35-7:35-9:30 Color! Exclusive Area Premiere! — 8:30 PM BY James $. Kemper Agency Sun. Perf. 1ST BALC. $6.50 $5.50 1ST BALC $5.00 $4.50 1ST BALC $5.50 $5.00 1ST BALC. $9.00 $8.00 MONDAY tHrouch FRIDAY 8:00 PM also starring 2,000 Dept. CHICAGO yy ae AUDREY HEPBURN FOR HALL Tickets at Ticket Central, 212 N. Michigan Ave. and all Montgomery Ward and Crawford Stores. Tickets by mail to Triangle Productions, Glen- Harry Linden ~ SHUBERT BRIDAY, OCT. 20th NOV. NOVEMBER 10, |i, 1967 @ ORCHESTRA 8:30 P.M.—MAIL ORDER ONLY $6.50, 5.50, 4.50, 3.50 Donald) Ridge, (Mrs. 2153 at the ORT | the @vanston 20th Century-Fox per- Chicago-area ORT members. female, the film is very reminiscent of Fellini’s “8%”. English subtitles. Color. Adults. - the Laces,’’ tion and this weeks show was for pro- protagonist 1038 Park, The was and _ attitudes. its were producing tion. vide a rather simple psychological background, are the ghosts of her past as well as representations Laces’ women Highland Rhoda land she is happily married but discovers her husband is unfaithful. The spirits by which she is haunted during in Atkins Perlman, extraordinarily lovely effects. A plain, middle-aged woman thinks FREE PARKING 134 S. LaSalle St., Chicago sixth Festival Burton Sokolsky, 850 Kimballwood, Highland Park. The dances were created by Renronp Fonoa Bover Narwick |: the coordinated and produced by Mrs. natives, es pa a will Sept. 27 and last Tuesday ORT members. script, written by Mrs. Rothenberg, 3141 Univer- Barbara but Shore ‘Golden Abner is a stern Calvinist whose narrow-minded religious concepts make little progress with the FRIDAY, INC. has artists Help ‘Golden North instrumental Panavision’ Color by Deluxe pet: It Women Produce TWO: ROAD "GENERAL TRAVEL technology. Park English subtitles. Color. Adults. in STANLEY DONEN'S per person Wit 1 all travel & tour arrangements of Highland show their works this weekend in tendency to be soporific at times. Spirit” and ‘Red Desert,” starts tomorrow, ee at a Two Edens Expressway between. Dundee Se gow Pr a Road scenery. Color. Adults. missionaries. | Artists to Exhibit At Fall Festival of This Week’s Movies oe | Drama JamesS. Kemper Agency INCORPORATED TELEPHONE 321-3500 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, III. 60606 Now! WOMAN TIMES SEVEN © ‘COLOR 7:25-9:30 Se oh al October 19, 1967 | �Gas or electricity-_ which range gives you instant on-and-off cooking control? Only Gas, of course. a Laat me es apo a Gacemse 9 Only Gas gives you instant cooking response. That means when you want your burner on, it's on. And when you want it off, it’s off. And Gas cooking gives you infinite temperature control, too. That’s another reason sO many modern Chicagoland families choose Gas cooking. Most professional chefs, too. Make the center of your kitchen smart and beautiful with range. Who a new Gas gives it to you? Gas, of course! See them at your dealer or Gas company. NORTH GAS COMPANY SHORE ANDO PEOPLES #’GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY Gas does the big jobs better for less! ye �ets Children See Thin es Grow By SHIRLEY GORDON The little city boy gazed around the vast farm acreage, noting the growing green vegetables, the animals in the pastures, and the many farm buildings. ‘“‘And can I get home made milk here too?’’ he asked the volunteer whose hand he clutched. The volunteer was a member of A bazaar table will be staffed by Mrs. Dudley Gourley, Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Wallach. Highland Park. Franklin Nelson, all of Highland Park; and Mrs. Robert Billeter of Riverwoods. for cards with prizes awarded. of the Chicago area served by the These parts of the city, but the farm camp in Michigan is still the favorite philanthropy of its HighPark members. Less than 35 volunteers work all from the settlement houses. Work individual table Table reserva- tions must be made in advance with Raff, Cedar Mrs. 257 proceeds Av. will be added to Member 42 Years Mrs. Raff has been a member of the group for more than 42 years. She recalls her early days in Highland welcomed an Park where opportunity to she sew and knit for the Commons. year around to raise funds for the youngsters At 1 p.m. tables will be set up the bazaar profits. In recent years, the Chicago Commons has burgeoned until it now comprises three camps and six settlement houses in various land All are of Serving the dessert luncheon at the bazaar will be Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, Mrs. Percy Prior, and Mrs. the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association, the farm was the summer camp in New Buffalo, Mich., and the child was a foreign born resident association. at Meetings During their monthly meetings, members sew doll clothes and fancy aprons to be sold during the yearly bazaar and also make small gift items to be distributed to the elderly members of the settlement houses at the Christmas party. “There was another thing we used to do in those days,” she said. “The old North Shore railroad used to transport the youngsters from the settlement to Highland Park, which was the country for them. “We would take the kids down to the lake, let them play with our children, feed them picnic lunches and suppers on decorated tables on the grounds of Ravinia School, and just show them a wonderful day each summer—away from the crowded, The Chicago Commons Association was founded by Dr. Graham Taylor, father of Ravinia resident Miss Leah Taylor (center), its.recently retired director. She is admiring some of the bazaar items to be sold by Mrs. Arthur Raff (left) and Mrs. Baker Hamilton Sr., president of the Ravinia Auxiliary. (Bud Daley Photo) Hall, Mrs. Lyle Edwin Hart, and They also hold bridge games in each others homes with all proceeds devoted to the settlement house. Just prior to bazaar time, members can be found in their kitchens cooking up batches of jams, jellies, and candies, and baking breads, cakes, and cookies to stock the bake sale tables, which are always the first to be sold out. The 1967 bazaar and card party will be held Nov. 3, beginning at noon with a dessert luncheon in the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. unpleasant tenements they lived,’ Mrs. Raff recalled. An expecially interested partici- pant at many of the meetings is Miss Leah Taylor whose father, Dr. Graham Taylor, was _ the settlement’s founder and director. Succeeds Miss Taylor Father is now a Ravinia resident, having retired several years ago from the settlement where she succeeded her father as director. She has been involved with the settlement since early childhood. Miss Taylor has watched to new locations and it move expand its facilities but never lost sight of its Sends ‘Mrs. Mrs. Edith Lyle Fuchs Gourley, (left) and both of Highland Park, help price doll clothes which will be sold at the Nov. 4 bazaar sponsored by the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association. The handmade aprons in the background also will be sold. (Bud Daley Photo} Bazaar Items items also will pottery sent by former include Highland Park resident, Mrs. Robert Breden, now living in Germany; hand- primary objects—helping its ever changing ethnic groups adjust to the problems of city living; to the problems of living with other races and other cultures; and to painted China created by Mrs. Fred F. Perrin of Highland Park; the basic problem citizenship. artificial She has seen the Scandinavian and Irish people in the lower flower arrangements which are the work of Mrs. Stuart Baker of Highland Park; and infant and children’s items knitted by Mrs. Edison Allen of Kalamazoo, Mich., formerly of Highland Park. Other tables will hold costume jewelry, Christmas ornaments, toys for older children, and the “Pig in the Poke” table at which guests buy wrapped items not knowing what’s inside. Mrs. Edith Fuchs is general chairman of the bazaar. In charge of jewelry sales is Mrs. Jack Harwick with Mrs. Dorothy Litt assisting. Mrs. Walter Lillie and Miss Arlene Eilert will staff the “Pig in the Poke’’ table, and the bake sale will be run by Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Barnes, and Mrs. Arthur Raff. of achieving northwest side give way to fruit peddlers from southern Italy, Mexico, Poland, and Greece. More recently, the Puerto Ricans and Negroes have joined the communiity hes Serves She ment many on Board still serves on the settlehouse board and attends meetings of the Ravinia group, although she says, ‘I’m not one for the sewing and baking projects, that’s not my particular talent. “Anything that helps the settlement, however, is important, and I love to attend meetings and keep these wonderful women up-to-date on what is happening at the Chicago Commons.” October 19, 1967 �Local Woman to Work on Fair Mrs. John M. LeBolt of Highland Park is chairman of the earring bar which will be a feature of the annual Fall Fair to be given by the Woman’s Board of North Shore Country Day School. The fair will be held a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday from and 10 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday the school campus, Rd., Winnetka. 310 Green Bay on It will start off with a preview dinner and sale at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the school. Special departments during the sale include one for the gourmet cook including fresh turkeys, Michigan maple syrup, jellies, jams, cheese, candies; a holiday bar and with wrappings, decorations, gift ideas; household items; and imported sports and at-home wear for the family. Original needlepoint patterns by Mazalton for rugs, pillow covers, small cases, and will be a feature. handbags also Chapter Will Hear Slide Talk on Art Leopold Segedin will present a slide talk entitled ‘‘Art and Things” at the open meeting of Wilmot Chapter of ORT at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Leonard Sandberg, Rd., Deerfield. 1653 Cranshire < tm, Oe = * : North Shore Country Day School woman's board members plan the annual Fall Fair to be held Tuesday and Wednesday in the school, 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. From left are Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie and Mrs. John M. LeBolt, both of Highland Park; and Mrs. Howard L. Nielsen and Mrs. John G. Severson, both of Deerfield. (Howard Foclher Photo) Her finance was graduated from Northwestern University, he is attending the Chicago Medical School. A Mar. 16 wedding is planned. (Bronson Coles Photo) Author Will Give Program Tonight A program featuring Stuart Brent will be held at 8 p.m. today in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Feldman, 73 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. The evening is being sponsored by the Young People’s Division Women’s Board Federation of of the 4 7, ‘a Ay ee y x ID — ee a as * = = BERMUDA SMASH Wonderful, blazing menswear woolens: rich, soft heathers, bright plaids and patterns. LINED Jewish Metropolitan Chi- cago. Mr. Brent of Highland Park is an author, critic, and owner of a 504 MN Western SLACK ae Uninow at ae- Mr. Chi- = Ellyn to Glenn Salkind, son of and Mrs. Martin Salkind of cago. Miss Brown attended the versity of Michigan and is completing her senior year Northwestern University. Lake Forest as of their daughter Winnetko 818 Elm = the engagement etty ~ Albert Brown of have announced = Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park = Will Be Wed = Ellyn Brown OO a Lee the me ei E SA nte cp chan con cin cuenigedh tenleaiipiplaaniainaaanttinntiitanca 3 es aot ae SSS Miss Ellyn Brown ‘tt $790 book and record shop in Chicago. A coffee hour will follow the program. The program is one in a SLACKS to S@90 were $12 to $16 series of area meetings being held to acquaint young Jewish women with the work of the group. Mrs. Feldman and Mrs. Lewis Kasselman of Highland Park are the area co-chairmen. Highland Park committee members include Mrs. Robert Vollen, Mrs. Gerald Rudman, Mrs. FALL BERMUDAS 56°? to 8H Martin Goodman. Mrs. Arthur Weinfeld of Deerfield also is on were $10 to $16 the committee. ‘Plans Social Event Northwood Chapter of ORT is planning a social evening at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Scornavacco’s Washington Gardens in Highwood. Mr. Joseph’s Liquor Cabinet of Highwood will present a wine tasing program from vintages from France, Italy, and Califor- nia. October 19, 1967 Come in to pick up the pieces TODAY! �Women’s « Outlook On Dress Emblem Club members view smart afternoon outfits as they enjoy luncheon at the Villa Moderne restaurant. Mrs. Peter Carani of Highwood (left) and Mrs. Richard Francis of Highland Park show two of the Pizzaz Shop selections for afternoon-into-evening ensembles. (Staff Photo) Miss Pamela Meehan and Mrs. Keith Burge (left to right) both of Deerfield, model two afternoon dresses from the Pizzaz Shop in Highland Park. The luncheon fashion show was a season opener for the Emblem Club 113. (Staff Photo) Taking curtain calls vention presentation are the Highland Park committee. From left following the recent conof ORT's "Golden Laces" members of the production are Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, show coordinator; Mrs. Charles Rothenberg, author; Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, moderator and make- up; Mrs. Donald Ruhman, choreographer; and Mrs. Rhoda (Harry) Perlman, director. Ali are of Highland Park except Mrs. Ruhman of Glencoe. Mrs. Al Rubin of Deerfield models a bridal gown and veil created by a student in an ORT school of dressmak- ing and design. The fashion show and musical review were presented during the Greater recent Chicago Co-ordinating Council of Women's American ORT convention and repeated Tuesday in the Medinah Tem- ple. October 19, 1967 �Deerfield Gardeners Will Hear Talk on Bonsai Plants, Trees The Garden Club of Deerfield home of Mrs. Peter Horne, 135 Sequoia Ln., Deerfield. Gay R. Laubsch, known as Mr. Gay, will be the will meet at 9:30 a.m. today in the Rosalie Ward guest speaker. Mr. Laubsch Wed Sept. 14 is in charge of Bonsai sales Miss Rosalie Anne Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ward of Deerfield, became the bride of Stanton K. Delaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney of Riverdale, in a Sept. 14 cere- mony. Dr. Bernard F. Didier officiated at the small, family wedding in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. A supper followed in The Chalet, Northbrook. The bride wore a gown of ivory silk organza trimmed with Alencon lace re-embroidered with pearls and sequins. An orange blossom headpiece held her silk illusion veil, and she carried a bouquet of white Fuji mums and blue cornflowers. and promotion at the D. Hill Nursery ComMr. Laubsch in Dun- trees. Mrs. Elmer Pope of Deerfield conservation chairman of the club, recently attended the Conservation School at Allerton Park, Monticello, Ill. The subject of the course this year was the current problem of water and air pollution. She will bring some of the information she received to the members. on America cae A private showing of a Delta Airlines’ musical revue, preceded by a 12:30 p.m. buffet luncheon tomorrow, has been arranged by ‘F ashionplate’ to Be Previewed the Highland Park is chairman of the 1967 ‘‘Federation Fashionplate”’ to be previewed at 2 p.m. Monday in the new Museum of Contemporary Art, 237 E. Ontario St., Chicago. program committee of the Highland Park Woman’s Club in the clubhouse, 1891 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough, 1881 Old Briar Rd., Highland Park, is chairman of the event and is accepting reservations. The club’s other event of the week will be its first Highland Fling dance of the season at 10 p.m. Saturday in the clubhouse. Mrs. Peter J. Duskey is the dance chairman assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Hornung, co-chairman, both of Highland Park. The meeting Fashion Show fashion show and in the Washburn luncheon Congrega- tion alChurch, Rt. 22, Half Day. Mrs. Richard Scully and Mrs. Eugene Taylor, both of Lincoln- shire, will display fashions from their Wilmette shop, ‘“Those Girls, Inc.” The luncheon will be prepared and served by Mrs. Julius Laegeler of Lincolnshire, and of The Jewish Federation Women’s Division will hold a sponsors tea and tour to honor the women who assisted with the largest philan- thropic fashion show in the country. Highlighting the preview will be nine models wearing fashion crea- tions depicting the museum’s Auxiliary of¢ the her at 8 p.m. Wednesday com- A nine noted will be DAR TO MEET the entrances to Lincolnshire. The club recently began making Christmas tree ornaments. They are needed to decorate thirty 2% foot trees which the club annually . George delivers to the Great Lakes Naval Hospital in early December. Additional workshops will be held in November to complete the Winter sport and The tea and 30 Lake preview \ c3 will an- nounce “A Real Swingin’ Affair,” sponsored by the Women’s Board | of the rehabilitation center, scheduled for Nov. 8 in the Lake" Hiscott, 1745 Shore Club, Chicago. Mrs. Jerry Vallez of Highland Park will be among those model — __ ing fashions. Tickets for the sold at the tea. benefit - will be Awee little2 tie for we big nec Pewter is funny stuff. The older it gets, the better it looks. Just compare an antique pewter piece with a new one. The antique has a patina, a color, a feel that makes most modern pieces look tinny and brittle = us by comparison. Unfortunately, the antique has a price tag that makes most people’s pocketbooks look tinny and brittle too. So Colby’s decorators set out in search of something special . . . brand new old pewter. Believe it or not, they found it. They found a craftsman who has discovered a way to fashion old pewter into beautiful new pieces without losing the antique finish. So come in and see our brand new old pewter. We have every piece you.could ever want... plates, tankards, tureens, lavabos, candlesticks, bowls, skim- mers, ladles . . . all with the lovely mellow look of antique pewter. And the lovely mellow price tag of brand new pewter. will Chicago. Models include Mrs. Orin B. Armstrong, Celments, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Carl G. Highland Park. Mrs. Mrs. John R. Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Robert L. Hogue, and Ray model, shire. of Deerfield. 1967 shown. E. Mrs. George Ash, PI., Highland Park. fashion today of the DAR national defense committee of the Fort Dearborn casual fashions and be shown by Saks Fifth Avenue in project. The club recently replaced a living evergreen in the park on Oxford Ln., in Lincoln19, clothes, at-home Av. hostess for a meeting at 1:30pm. the 12:30 p.m. fashion show which year, Interna- Spruce St., Highland Park, will be Will Model will be followed by luncheon. beautifying the Michigan houses Area residents will be modeling project, fashions at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Hotel. Park, past president of the North Shore Section, will present the views of the national council. favorite of Both Hilton tional and the Grand Ballrooms will be utilized. Fashions from cal Control of Abortion; Rabbi Allan Tarshish of Temple Jeremiah in Winnetka; and Dr. Elliot Silbar, an obstetrician and gynecologist, will talk about the laws. Mrs. Elmer Klein of Highland in the Exmoor Country Club fashion show Wednesday in the club, 700 Vine Av., Highland Park. A noon social hour will precede preview — boutique items for the St. Leon- | _ards’ House benefit will be shown in Reservations are limited and may be made with Mrs. Wayne Lyon, 22 Melrose Ln., Lincolnshire. Proceeds will benefit the club’s Will Ce Fashions a ae aa The benefit will take place at 11:30 a.m. Dec. 19 in the Conrad Dr. Lonny Meyers, representing the Illinois Citizens for the Medi- mittee. October J. Silverman the home of Mrs. Austin Baron, 86 Larkdale East, Deerfield. will be held by the Lincolnshire Garden Club at 1 p.m. next Thurs- day Rudolph North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will discuss abortion laws at its open Group Pins A Junior Mrs. motif. Open Meeting Set By Jr. Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. S. K. peter Arthur Sabitt, Frank Levy, Klenn Korpi, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballenger, all of Highland eck (T. S. Ballenger Photo) North Shore Yacht Club members prove they are in "ship" shape for their dinner dance at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Highland Park Country Club, 1201 Park-Av. West. From left are Mr. and Mrs. Airline Will Show Film The couple is living in Chicago. pany dee. He will bring Bonsai plants and trees along for demonstration of the ancient art of dwarfing Howard, S. Dau all also of and Mrs. Robert D. Rier- son will be the accompanist, Today’s the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s! will both La Grange: Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30. 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 PM. Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays. 4 69 �Antiques, Art Show Scheduled The Antiques Show and Sale of North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood will be Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 and 2 at 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. The first two days the show will run from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., and on the third from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Factor of Highland Park will host the patrons at a “Champagne Pre-Vue Party and Advance Sale’’ Oct. 30 in the Congregation. An original Charles E. Gelb painting valued at $1,500 will be awarded to one of the patrons that night. Mr. Gelb’s pictures are composed of thousands of strokes of a steel point pen and Chinese inks, which are then covered with wax. eis The Antiques Sisterhood will Rd., Glencoe. Bernard Karlin look over some Show and Sale of North Shore Congregation Israel be Oct. 31 and Nov. | and 2 at 1185 Sheridan Mrs. Jerome Factor of Highland Park (left), Mrs. of Deerfield, and Mrs. Roy Server of Highland Park of the items for sale. (Bud Daley Photo} Set Monday The combined sponsor a ‘‘Tea for Toys” Churchwomen—9:30 TODAY a.m., breakfast meeting, Trinity Church, 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park; Fr. Spencer Thiel will speak on biblical archeology. First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, Women’s Association—Harvest luncheon, 12:30 p.m., 824 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield; Sadie Stern Merel will perform. Garden Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Horne, 135 Sequoia Ln., Deerfield; Bonsai tree demonstration. Federation, Young Peoples Division Women’s Board—8 Peter p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Clark Feldman, 73 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park; author Stuart Brent will speak. TOMORROW Highland Park Woman’s of the from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., 244 Butler Dr., Lake Forest. Assisting Jewish groups Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society will Datesto Episcopal Peering into the Highland Park Theater's movie ‘vote are (from left) Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs. Lewis S$. Hogan, c! airman, and Mrs. Louis P. Alonzi, co-chairman. All are of Deerfield. The women are members of the Deerfield's Woman's Club planning Monday's “Champagne Flickers" benefit in the theater. (Staff Photo) ‘Tea for Toys’ Club—12:30 p.m., luncheon and_ film, clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. North Shore Yacht Club—7 p.m., dinner dance; Club, 1201 Park Av. West. Highland Park Country with the food are junior members, Mrs. Coit Spalding and Mrs. Kar] Keeler, both of Highland Park; and Mrs. Robert Heusinkveld of Deerfield. Mrs. Laurence W. Scott of the intermediate group is chairman of decorations assisted by Mrs. George F. Eisenbrand and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., all of Highland Park. Mrs. Richard Little of Highland Park, president of the issued the invitations. Members may bring juniors, guests to - the tea and admission prices will be a saleable toy, puzzle, or game, ‘which can be sold at the Highland Park Thrift Shop. SATURDAY p.m., Prior to the tea, the juniors will meet at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Pioneer Women—Cocktail party, 8 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boserman, 645 Kincaid Av., Highland Park; sale of Israel Bonds. business and sewing meeting will be held with members bringing their own sandwiches for luncheon. Highland Park Woman’s Club—Highland clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Fling Dance, 10 Mrs. SUNDAY ae MONDAY Infant Welfare, Deerpath Center—1 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. James Wetzel, 1400 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield; white elephant sale. Infant Welfare, Highland Park Ravinia Center—‘‘Tea for Toys,” 2 to 4 p.m., home of Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., 244 Butler Rd., Lake Forest; toys to be sold at Thrift Shop. Infant Welfare, Intermediates—10:30 a.m., sewing meeting, home of Mrs. Norman Harvey, 1999 Castlewood Rd., Highland Park. Jewish Federation, Women’s Division—Sponsors tea and tour, 2 p.m. Museum of Contemporary .Art, 237 E. Ontario St., Chicago; preview of Federation Fashionplate. TUESDAY Deerfield Woman’s Club—11:30 a.m., ‘(Champagne Flickers,’”’ Highland Park Theater. Deerwoods ORT—8:30 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Jay Feinberg, 130 Larkdale Rd., Deerfield; cosmetics demonstration. Ridgewood ORT—12:30 p.m., luncheon Stone, 565 Kincaid Av., Highland Park; meeting, celebration home of Mrs. of United Mark Nations’ Day. Little, 920 Baldwin ORT—12:45 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Leonard American Legion Auxiliary—Rummage Women, Auxiliary, Shore Section—8 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Austin Baron, 86 Larkdale East, Deerfield; discussion on abortion laws. Northwood ORT—8 p.m.; wine tasting party, Scornavacco’s Washing- ton Gardens, Highwood. 70 Club at 11:30 a.m. Mon- day in the Highland Park Theater. A sneak preview of a first-run Group Hunts For Articles Winding up a day of ‘rick or treating’ for T.H.E. Auction, women of Lake County ORT and their husbands will be served a buffet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Balsam, 338 Sumac Rd., Highland Park, at 6:30 p.m. next Thursday. The women will have spent the day canvassing local merchants in the Deerfield-Highland Park area to collect merchandise for the auction to be held May 4 in the O’Hare Inn. Contributing businessmen will be mentioned in the auction cata- logue and will be given an ORT decal to display in their windows. Call us today and ask about our special training program for industry. Berlitz Sandberg, North Woman’s movie will follow refreshments. Planning the event are Mrs. Lewis Hogan, chairman; Mrs. Louis P. Alonzi, co-chairman; Mrs. Carl Running; Johnson; and Mrs. Mrs. James John Wash- burn; all of Deerfield. Tickets and information may be obtained from Mrs. Hogan, 1114 County Ln. Sale Will Be Held The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its annual rummage sale Wednesday and next Thursday in the 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Sale hours Wednesday Legion Hall, are from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. next Thrsday. Included in the sale are clothing, household articles, and toys. é: lite - Sabon Hair Style of the Month In other words, it’s better business to speak their language whether it be Italian, Norwegian or Serbo-Croatian. 950 WINNETKA Linden Avenue Tel: 782-6820 207 CHICAGO North Michigan Tel: 782-6820 Top stylists and School of Languages sale, 7 to 9 p.m., 1957 Sheridan Junior Flickers” bene- for words? 1653 Cranshire Rd., Deerfield; slide talk by Leonard Segedin. Rd., Highland Park. National Council of Jewish A A “Champagne fit will be held by the Deerfield How can your business profit abroad if | your man’s ata loss St. Leonard’s House Woman’s Board—2 p.m., tea, home of Mrs. George Ash, 30 Lakewood Pl., Highland Park; preview of boutique items. Wilmot Rd. ‘Deerfield Club to See Preview manicurists €-clite- Salon Avenue 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 831-2433 October 19, 1967 �Parents Make Contradictory Rules serious By SHIRLEY GORDON Highland Park residents heard Dr. David Gottlieb, chairman of the College of Human Develop- ment at Pennsylvania while State Uni- for Regaling in their glory are this year's winners of the Sunset Valley i Golfers. From left are Mrs. Harry Reisman, hole-in-one; Mrs. Wesley Neff, president; Mrs. Robert Coplan, President's Cup winner; Mrs. and club champion Robert Jordan, Ringer Score winner. All are of Highland Park. (Staff Photo tional ORT convention in Chicago. Reservations for the meeting United Nations’ Day will be celebrated Tuesday by members of Ridgewood gram selected ORT with to enhance a organizations’ interest youth of the world. may be made with Mrs. Stone. pro- Corps, Office in all is our the alcoholic rate among rate climbs.”’ Dr. Gottlieb claims that hippies, the teeny-boppers, the new left groups are products of the class. The poor of Wash- the and all affluent middle youngsters, he said, can’t afford to rebel, they want to be middle class. In his three years experience with the job corps, Dr. and his associates were Gottlieb shocked at how truly poor the poor were. Choosing Ceming education shower the family unit, while our divorce ington, D.C. as of his Age Contradiction,’ contradictory parents Will Celebrate UN Day ORT Job Opportunity and adults is increasing every year; we tell thém of the importance of University of Chicago and is assistant director of Plans ProEconomic yet attention on the cheerleader; we preach against the use of LSD, versity, pose some provocative questions when he addressed the annual meeting of United Charities’ Women’s Auxiliary last week in The Racquet Club, Chicago. Dr. Gottlieb has taught at Harvard University, University of Chicago, Howard University, and Michigan State University. He holds a doctorate degree from the grams business important, set topic, In he a Time exposed manner rules ‘Youth in for their of the which chil- dren, without setting examples. “We tell them peace is wonder- “We had no idea that we would find youngsters in this enlightened day and age where 80 percent of them had never been to a doctor or a dentist. Many of them had been through school, read or write. but couldn’t are ‘‘They were from broken homes, involved in Vietnam; we talk to them about brotherhood, and then expect them to understand Watts. and they were undernourished. We had to explain to many of them ful,’ he “We said, tell them ‘and we school is a why they needed two sheets on a bed, or that the bed was theirs alone and wasn’t others in shifts,’ Gottlieb. to be used commented by Dr. He suggested we allow our adolescents to do more than accept the material things we can afford to give them. He recommends exposing them to volunteer charity work as soon as they reach high school age. His speech was in keeping with the tone of the meeting in which nine other child and family agencies in the area were honored by . United Charities. But the main topic of conversa- . tion was how to replace Riverview Ramble, the benefit sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary for the past 14 years and which netted $57,422 this year. Of the $20,000 collected in the North Suburban area last year, $4,548 was raised in Highland Park, the largest amount collect- ed in any village. Deerfield Bannockburn raised $1,588. At present, ‘‘We haven’t | and any idea what we’re going to do,” said Robert F. Nelson, executive direc- tor of United Charities, “but we’ll come up with something.” both in the WILSON-JUMP Meeting at 12:30 p.m. for lunch in the home of Mrs. Mark Stone, 565 Kincaid Av., Highland Park, members will hear an address by Mrs. Ursula Mandelstam of Evanston. Mrs. Mandelstan, as a guidance counselor, has worked with the Jewish Federation agencies . in vocational counseling, youth counseling, and conducted group guid- Now ...a luxurious Heritage sofa, chair, or loveseat ance programs for parents and ‘adolescent children. She will focus her talk on the field of adolescentparent relationships. Mrs. Lewis Brody of Highland Park, chapter president, also will report on the significant accomplishments of the recent. na- ‘Caritas in Crystal’ Planned Saturday Mrs. Howard McCarty of Highland Park is a member of the North Shore Auxiliary of CARI- TAS, now preparing for the 15th annual fashion-show luncheon Sat- urday in the Conrad Hilton’s International Ballroom. The benefit supports Joseph P. Kennedy Jr Exceptional Children the Lt. School for in Palos Park. “Caritas in Crystal’’ will begin with an 11:30 a.m. social hour. A noon luncheon will be followed by a showing of Mollie Parnis’ collection of gowns and Florence Eise- ... with handsome carved man’s children’s fashions. Mrs. R. Sargent Shriver Jr. is again honorary chairman and will model a Parnis creation. Lou Breese will provide music, Jim Conway will be master of ceremo- nies, and Cardinal John will offer the invocation. P. Cody AS ILLUSTRATED frame (as shown) or fully upholstered 85" Sota, Dark Fruitwood finish, in Strie Satin with Bolsters, $780 (with or without skirt) tufted, plain, or loose-pillow-back .. . “T’’ or square cushion... Will Be Delegate Mrs, Frank M. Fucik seven arm styles... in your choice of hundreds of High- land Park will be a representative at the annual joint meeting of the four Glencoe Centers of the Infant Welfare Society of ... curved or straight... Chicago SHOWN at noon Wednesday in Watts Field House, Glencoe. Mrs. L. Eugene Davis of River Forest, a past president of the Women’s Auxiliary, will describe current developments and IN BOTH STORES of fine decorator fabrics! — 60s South MICHIGAN DOWNTOWN NORTH —ciavey roab AT EDENS (Free Parking in garage at 610 S. Wabash) (Open 9:30 - 5:30 except Mon. & Thurs. Noon - 9) © achievements of the society. October 19, 1967 71 �: Highland Park Hospital Pinks Membership. ‘Di nner Dance for 50th Year Party Planned ‘Plans already have been set in notion for the 50th celebration inner dance for the Highland Pai Hospital, scheduled for O to er, The 1968. committee met recently in he Highland Park home of Mrs. James Foster. Mrs. Herschel Seder outlined the tentative dance plans. Committee chairman is Mrs. James Foster. Both are of Highland Park. Among Mrs. land those attending men. Frank J. Lieber of Highland chairman of ee Rumma ge Sale Other members A site has been selected for the Hadassah the anni- versary year events, outlined each of the planned activities so the committee would understand the importance of the gala birthday celebration. J For ‘Hadassah rum- sale Oct. 28 through Nov. 1. store at 5638 S. Racine Av., go, will be utilized for the Ba were Reuben A. Foster of HighPark and Mrs. Herbert Park, Park > At re-day. sale. Sale hours Oct. 28 > from 6:30 p.m. to midnight. tee from Highland Adler Jr., Mrs. Park are Mrs. Joseph Nathan, Mrs. Alan Kidd, Mrs. Mortimer Gross, Mrs. John Wing, and Mrs. William Cape. Shore area. In addition to furni- man, Mrs. Laurence Jaffee, Mrs. with the entire North ture, silver, china, and clothing, there have been many contribuof new merchandise to be Mrs. Sheldon Bernson of High| land Park is the rummage chair- ee She is assisted by Mrs. 01 rton Feigen, executive secretary; Mrs. James Metcoff; and Mrs, "Ernest Simon, all of Highland ene members have been | telephoning, picking up rummage, and delivering merchandies to the. _ bs store. The project is one of the ae Pe alld gest fund raisers for Hadassah affords an opportunity for _ members to achieve earning fund | credit by participating in the ' collection and sale of rummage. and Splendor,” a new ‘royal and romantic age of the Empire, will | make its North Shore premiere at the annual benefit of the Winnetka E Woman s Board of Lawrence Hall. | Mrs. Wilbert G. W. Glos, 1280 | North Av., Bannockburn, is the ticket chairman. _ The work of Howdee Meyers | and Lucia Perrigo, the documen~ tary will be shown at 3 p.m. Nov. eo in the auditorium of the North pre Country Day School, 310 : Gre Scheman, Nathan Mrs. Beder- Sheldon Kamin, and Mrs. Howard Chapman. Deerfield committee members are Mrs. William Haines and Mrs. Vernon Hutchins. Club Elects | oldest boys’ home, which is cele“ea its 100th anniversary. Two Women Of Deerfield ‘‘La Nuit des entertained recently in the High- Fetes,’ the benefit ball sponsored land Park home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holland. Reservations for the benefit by the Bob O Link will raise funds ORT for chapter, the ORT schools at the Nov. 4 event in the Mrs. Edward Nissen and Mrs. John Weare, both of Deerfield, will be the co-chairmen of the Four Georges of the Ambassador West Hotel. The angels and sponsors were may be made with the chapter president, Mrs. Arthur Lipski, 892 Fairview chairman, Av., Mrs. 1071 O Bob Benefit Chairman Mrs. John P. Gnaedinger ; Highland Park is serving a‘oarped an of the annual of as benefit planned by the Junior Board of Planned _ Parenthood-Chicago ates 2 “Mrs. William Ryno of Deerfield is secretary for the group this year. | At a recent luncheon meeting, | announcement was made of a Rd., both 11 Pioneer Clubs Mrs. Thomas Wiley was named secretary and Mrs. Albert Saia, treasurer, during a recent lunch- To Sponsor Party Program Will Be About ‘Best Face’ in the Indian Valley Country Club in Mundelein. Awards were made to Mrs. Albert Hatcher and Mrs. Roy. Erickson for low gross and low net, respectively in Flight A. Flight B low gross was won by Mrs. Weare and low net by Mrs. Wiley. In Flight C, low gross was won by Mrs. Saia and low net by Mrs. John Biesman. The trophy for low putts went to Mrs. Lester Davis, party at 8 p.m. home of Mr. Boxerman, 645 land Park. A city-wide vidual parties banquet Oct. Sunday in the and Mrs. Albert Kincaid Av., Highcampaign of indiwill culminate in a 29 in the Sherman House. Mrs. Milton Margulies of Highland Park, Chicago Israel man, rector of the Holy Sepulchre Church Without the Walls of the City of London, will give the program in the Veranda Party Room of Marshall Chicago. Field and Co., Cannon Tydeman is touring this country and giving readings from Opportunity to Chicago to _ develo and direct a specialized Charles Dickens’ works in commemoration of the centenary of Dickens’ visit to the United States. "That chair has seen better days . but it's so comfortable, | won't ‘ get rid of it!" Sound familiar? Sure. You're one of the many homemakers who can't bear to part with that “favorite” chair. The fact is, you don't have to. Simply cover-up "old-faithful”’ with any of the exciting patterns and fabrics available this fall. For the “touch of elegance," select velvet — printed, cut or crushed; or the more informal floral printed linens, matelasses and wide-wale corduroy. They you'll achieve two goals — spark up your interior with lively color and still. not sacrifice comfort. the 8:30 p.m. Tuesday meeting of Bil Gray of Carita Beauty Shop . in Glencoe will demonstrate his new line of beauty aids. Bond chairman, is helping to coordinate efforts in advance of the dinner. COIFFURES And. while we're discussing the “saving’’ element, why subject your draperies to end-of-the-season sun? It's wise to have their richness restored at North Shore Drapery Clinic, Our exclusive Draper Form process brings life to sagging draperies and rejuvenates them with a like-new look. COME IN and meet MARCIA Residents Planning Regents’ Club of Illinois DAR. The Rev. Canon Richard Tyde- FINE COVER-UP the Deerwoods Chapter of ORT in the home of Mrs. Jay Feinberg, 130 Larkdale Rd., Deerfield. prize for the most improved golfer. All are of Deerfield. ' Mrs. Sidney Frisch and Mrs. Phillips Keenan, both of Highland Park, are among those planning to attend the 12:30 pm. luncheon meeting tomorrow of the Ex of “How to Put Your Best Face Forward”’ will be the program for and Mrs. Nissen was awarded the the Office of Econom- from Link the 1968 season. The 11 Pioneer Women’s Clubs of the North Suburban District will sponsor an Israel Bond cocktail by Mr. Leonard or the _ benefit Robert Simons, Highland Park. To Attend Meeting -M rs. Gnaedinger Link his left and ‘La Nuit des Fetes’ Planned Nov. 4 en Bay Rd., Winnetka. ~The event will benefit Chicago’s &ee David Holland was the littlest angel attending the Bob ° buffet for' "La Nuit des Fetes" angels in the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holland of Highland Park. From are Mrs. Robert Simons of Highland Park, benefit chairman, Mrs. Holland. (Salyards Photo) ORT's The fourth annual eon, which closed the 1967 season, travel theater production recalling - Austro-Hungarian Louis are Mrs. Townley Women’s Golf League for Travel Movie 'o Premiere _ “Shadow Others Glenview, Models include Mrs. Hugh Hackett of Winnetka; Mrs. Richard Douglas, Mrs. H. A. Fornell, and Mrs. J. S. Kearney, all of Wilmette; and Mrs Patrick Brennan of Glenview. Miss Jeanne Vlazny of Wilmette will continue as president for a second year. Other officers are Mrs. Richard Scully of Lincolnshire, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Jacobus of Wilmette, secretary; and Mrs. Dorman Morrison of Highland Park, treasurer. Arthur Richland, Mrs. Arthur M. The annual sale is a combined days, William Hegman of membership chairman. of the commit- Also, Mrs. Herman Lustigman, Mrs. Mark Canmann, Mrs. Albert Slepyan, Mrs. B. E. Bensinger, Mrs. James Foster, Mrs. Herschel Seder, and Mrs. Francis Weeks. e store will be open from 10:30 to 10 p.m. the succeeding } venture The North Shore Auxiliary of United Children’s Charities will begin its second year with a membership champagne party and fashion show at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the boutique and dress shop, “‘Those Girls,’ in Plaza del Lago. Mrs. Robert Eppler of Evanston, social chairman, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Schifter of Bannockburn, co-chair- Site Chosen ighand By Charities specializing in The Opening of Deerfield’s Largest & Most Unique Store for— Men - Young Men Preps If you desire the latest natural clothing in the purest tradition ; . Yeu'll want to shop at— COURTLEY, itd. 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield DGC HAIR CUTTING & COLORING Call North Shore today at 8350036 — we'll immediately schedule your draperies through our complete process. If you prefer, drop them off at our 336 Park Avenue plant in Glencoe. SPECIAL Tues. & Wed. SET $3.50 We Save that chair with the perfect “cover-up” fabric. And call North Shore to preserve the life of your draperies. specialize in LEG WAXING Pa Belle NORTH SHORE MAISON 143 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook (Nextto Holiday Inn) 835-3165 & 835-4553 q 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-003 October 19, 1967 �neidardially By SHIRLEY ae a GORDON was completely overwhelmed when I attended the recent showing of fashions created by teen-age girls in ORT schools around the world. Familiar with local teen-agers and all their inventiveness and cleverness, I was still amazed at the skill and craftsmanship exhibited in the shown. intricately to detail. hand-beaded, all were and fine attention with hand-stitched were some hand-woven, were fabrics the of Many ensembles mong my favorites was a white gabardine pants suit made by an . 18-year-old girl from Iran, and ‘‘suitably” shown by Mrs. Robert Garmisa of Highland Park. Another of my favorites also was modeled by a Highland Park woman. Mrs. Reuven Platt wore an elegant theater suit of cyclamen silk worsted with rhinestone buttons. and Israel but all done by Other fashions were from France, Tunisia, girls from 16 to 18 years old. in the program was a repeat performance of the ‘‘Golden | gp Laces” musical; written, produced and directed by Highland Park it’s still not too late to get a ticket for of shows, nd speaking utilized and score women. It was based on the ‘Fiddler on the Roof’’ singers and dancers from the ORT membership. Tuesday’s “Champagne Flickers” movie benefit sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s Club in the Highland Park Theater. All of the club members have tickets for a first-run movie, preceded by the champagne and goodies. Stuart Mrs. 8 in mind. Nov. keep serious afternoon, | Poa a more Sokolsky is opening her home, 60 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, for the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club’s annual meeting. Richard B. Ogilvie will be the guest speaker, and guests are welcome to hear the address by the president of the Cook County Board of Commissioners. was delighted to hear how well reservations have sold to the first benefit for Father Campagna’s Boys’ Town. Not only is the Oct. 27 “Beau Esprit Bal’ in the Drake Hotel likely to be a great fund-raiser for the home, but the program book has been well received by local merchants, most of whom will be represented. his is really going to be a long weekend for Highland of Baker Nice work was spearheaded by Mrs. Stuart M. Park and Mrs. William MacWilliams of Deerfield. some of it Quality made and handsome! with a handbuffed leather in oxblood Prices. $199: chair, a! Cen or black. Special ottoman. = $ us—the teachers have declared another day off tomorrow, and all the wee ones will be around. Good luck. to Hold First Meeting Churchwomen Episcopal The first fall meeting of the Churchwomen will be held today in Trinity Church, 425 versity and attended the New York City Seminary. He is now working on his master’s degree at SPECIAL CENTENNIAL VALUES IN ALL KINDSOF FINE FURNITURE " ; | See over one hundred special Centennial values that we have had made Laurel Av., Highland Park. Seabury extra value and extra quality. Wide selections of fine furniture in every category: upholstery, floor coverings, lamps, dining, bedroom and oc- Breakfast will be served following Communion at 9:30 a.m. The nib Rev. Spencer Thiel, the new Curate, will speak on Biblical archeolo howin lides Becton sg $ ae ON Years Serving the North e Additions Room PURCHASE —dearto Mrs. Chicago's heart—is the privilege of returning any piece THIS Oh miviashatia: she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered AD NOW SALESMEN'S OF CHILDREN'S GUYS to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged SAMPLES or defective for it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction is thus guaranteed every customer in a meaningful way. & ALSO SEE AMERICA’S NOTED FURNITURE COLLECTIONS AT SMYTH'S APPAREL Drexel Shore 1879 Second St., Highland Park Across from Telephone Kitchens Thursday PHONE 831-3800 Evenings ID 2-0313 7 to Pi pat SPORTS CAR TRANSPORTATION 15 MINUTES 5840 N. BROADWAY, CHGO. BLOCKS October 19, WEST 1967 OF SHERIDAN RD.) TO CENTER THE « Thomasville «+ +. 5 Founders Tomlinson and e« Globe « Henredon Widdicomb + Woodmark ~ + — North , Hickory y ’ MillingRoad S « John } m many others John M.Sm yt i som pany CHICAGO: ARTS ICE-Prcns -SERVcnce SALEScSSc LEE CALAN IMPORTS ‘s<t (3 +» immons Flair and ay CHICAGOLAND'S “L” Sj «+ 9 JAGUAR ~ EthanAllen tz + ‘ — KittingereMe a Co. Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 * Recreation Rooms «© Heritage GALS ee YOUR REMODELING e ANY SAVE ae 20 A LONG ESTABLISHED SMYTH POLICY WITH ON furniture. FREE ° ss Over 00 to assure to our specifications by one of our favorite manufacturers casional 1 Greta Lederer, Ine. 4 in eee veer wlseBoaagy 2 b a Seminary _— ee ipa peg ts oe Western LOOP _—LO 1-7583 EVANSTON + OLD 12 N. MICHIGAN ORCHARD «+ BEVERLY + ESTABLISHED 1867 100 OF YEARS OAKBROOK + PARK FINE FURNITURE FOREST + RIVER OAKS �TD ge Bg Se - Be Yo ts. CUPS i to ERpaagee MOEN . ey re deg pee HEH Ge TET eS fa pal es RC its aes ree ae ee aa ? oe ares ee e Tre ¢ Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors orthfield—Suburban Living at Its Best _ Photo on page 75 By BRUCE SMITH s 2 ane Chicago executives . deNorthfield as an_ ideal be 4 De residential community ~ wo! ing businessmen. _ for hard- This means it’s large enough to allow for privacy, but still small | enough not to have big city pro plems. : Although Northfield’s population _ is estimated at about 5,000, the — This is another article in a ek . om area communities, givé ing” interesting sidelights about - them and generally noting what ‘is that makes them fine places oe been about 15 percent. Commuting time to Chicago by Edens Expressway is about 40 ninutes and about 50 minutes by the Tri-State Tollway. Bus transportation by a started Glenview 15 months firm ago provides sportation to surrounding vilThere wn, is a variety of stores in including chain grocery . Edens Plaza, 10 minutes vay in Wilmette, and Old Or- ard Shopping Center, 15 minutes ay in Skokie, are the nearest fe shopping centers. Evanston Hospital, Highland Park Hospital, and Skokie Valley Community Hospital are within minutes of the village. Northfield is served by two public elementary school districts and New Trier High School District, one of the finest in the nation. Parochial schools serving Northfield residents include Loyola Academy in Wilmette and Ste. Louise De Marillac High School and St. Philip The Apostle School, both in Northfield. Mostly Sunset Ridge The Sunset Ridge School District serves about 75 percent of the village and Avoca School District, mostly in Wilmette, serves the southeast quarter. Both school pupil-teacher and students trict’s junior often are districts maintain a ratio of about 25 to 1 completing the dishigh school program found among the scho- lastic leaders in high school. Both school districts completed building programs this fall and offer excellent after school and summer recreation programs. New Trier High School West in Northfield opened in the fall of 1965. The school was dedicated in May and will graduate its first class in June, 1968. The Northfield school and New ‘Trier High School East in Winnetka share teachers and facilities in Proposes Future 2 housing industry went to work on ate windows. Andersen PermaShield windows, in which preservative-treated wood cores are Long-term research is as much } a part of the residential building give Research Homes VI permanent protection against weather built, it will be because the today. usiness as blueprints and conruction schedules. Purpose of research othe | the is to quality continually of houses offered to the homebuying public. ‘The “research houses” built by 1e National Association of Home uilders are an example. By ec © ting “residential laborator- ies, ” the NAHB Research Foundation seeks to build better houses | at lower cost through improved | construction methods and new es | reduc ng materials. It also aims to maintenance to a mini- An obvious asset of Research ees e VI in Maryland—the sixth : ‘such unit constructed by NAHB in 12 years—is its good looks. It is a level home with a sheltered | atrium, terrace, attractive brick ‘retaining wall, drive-in carport, | and attached garage. The house is / tioned fo heated and sound-conioned for quiet living. One of the highlights is a revo- tionary system of low-mainteaaa, high service, easy-to-oper- enclosed in a sheath of rigid vinyl, and eliminate the need for paint- ing. The system is used for casement windows and gliding doors throughout the research house. The Perma-Shield units also feature welded insulating glass to cut heat loss and eliminate the need for storm sash. Other features of the research house include: ® Exterior sion, time between the two schools. Marillac High School opened in September with about 250 freshmen girls. New Trier West and Marillac high schools are architectural show places on the North Shore and innovators of exacting programs designed to stimulate the scholastic interest of students. Northfield ranks 10th cally in the Chicago economi- area with a median family income of $16,800. It also ranks ninth in the value of the average home ($37,400) and twelfth in assessed real estate valuation per resident ($5,164). walls of prefinished, and on The executive center is building A a $700,000 addition on a planned $2 strictly regulated ‘industrial park along Northfield Rd., light manu- million structure. The addition is industry residents moving frown to the village. facturing in the village’s southeast corner, and general business zones along Frontage Rd. constitute the village’s major nonresidential zoning. The Midwest Porsche of headquarters America Corp. of on scheduled next year. Another The Andersen Corp., largest manufacturer world’s of windows, reports more than half the window units it now produces have welded insulating glass. Welded insulating glass consists of two panes of glass fused together at the edges with a dry completion sign of early growth progress in the village $500,000 building program and is the to pro- vide a new village hall, police and fire station, and municipal garage. Northfield Rd., Willow Hill Execu- Ground tive Center on Frontage Rd., and Mystic Tape Corp. on Happ Rd. are the largest buildings in area. November, breaking was held in 1966, and the complex is scheduled for completion in late 1968 or early 1969. | Seymowr Graham Much of Northfield is zoned R-1 (single-family residential) with a minimum lot size of 40,000 square feet. The Northfield Plan Commission and Village Board 362 PARK AVENUE REAL ESTATE GLENCOE The Northfield Park Elegant High yearLast base- Tri-Level — Choice Area football, hockey, The village board, plan commis- Builder This custom-built 4-bedroom, 2/2 bath, Roman brick and frame home is located on a secluded lot in choice northwest area, and is in move-in condition. Handsome, high-ceiling living room. Large paneled combination dining room and family room with glass-doored fireplace and huge window wall with sliding doors opening to patio. Beautiful kitchen with built-in ovens, range, dishwasher, refrigerator and freezer, plus separate breakfast area. Air-conditioned. Underground sprinkler. Circular driveway. 2-car garage. Basement storage. Priced at $74,500. textured plywood siding that require no painting. The panels HIGHLAND serve as bracing and sheathing, as well as siding. Park-in @ An acoustical luminous ceiling system. Choice @ Indoor-outdoor carpets extending from interior rooms to outside Ravinia decks. ®@ An all-steel bathroom. @ A circular brick wall in the dining room, and a brick fireplace with a cantilevered hearth in the living room. Among the building methods explored by the researchers was the designing of component parts that save material costs. A very comfortable beautiful gardens. home East on Ravinia full half-acre location, with many close in combination and with mature school, trees and trains. Three 40's. GLENCOE— Best Buy! Close to Everything feature, according to Andersen, is that welded insulating glass, when members to lake, Area bedrooms, |'/2 baths, modern kitchen with butler's pantry and wet bar, paneled fireplace wall in living room, separate dining room, study, paneled rathskeller opening to grounds. 2-car garage with studio above. Priced in air space between the panes to reduce heat loss by transmission. Reason for the popularity of the used 5-4455 GLENCOE — District, village board, and New Trier School West co-operate in round recreational programs. year’s programs included ball, tennis, swimming, basketball, ice skating, and after-school dances. VErnon take a dim view of and are usually reluctant to allow rezoning of village areas into smaller lots. Glass for Insulation Is Popular Insulating glass is fast becoming a standard item in residential windows. for Zoned Residential Changes esearch Aids Home When tomorrow’s better homes special education areas. Some teachers and students divide their wood _factory-applied weather-stripping, offers increased comfort and convenience and reduced heating and cooling costs when compared to single glazing or poor-fitting storm sash. There's room, trains, plenty of room 2 bath home shops. Living in for family living in this well maintained very desirable central location, close room with fireplace, full dining room, eating area. 4-car garage. Can be purchased in low 30's. five bedto schools, kitchen October MS eee with 19, epeIs aot 1967 poe Shs Wi = ee �: Casement x Windows for Kitchen The use of casement windows over the kitchen sink and other hard-to-reach areas is suggested manufacturer. Case- ing the operator handle. = annoyaati The steel framework for the $700,00 addition symbolizes village growth in a direction other completion in early 1968. (Staff Photo) to (R-Ill.) and Walter Mondale : arate large ee pine-paneled kitchen; over-size 2 car garage. This colonial home is perfectly maintained and modern throughout. Located on well-landscaped lot; walking distance to public park, schools, swimming pool, tennis courts. $41,500. ; ; dining room, the Willow Hill Executive Center in Northfield The office addition is scheduled for than residential. Percy Compromise A compromise on a housing bill that would assist low-income families in purchasing homes apparently has answered the most serious criticisms of the National Association of Real _ Estate Boards. Members of the Realtors’ Washington Committee feel that the new bipartisan measure being sponsored by Sens. Charles Percy 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath value! Flexible for 3 bedroom and den use. Offers ex- — tra-large living room (15 x 24) w/fireplace, sep- income groups and that not enough supervision over the inexperienced sponsors would have been required.” The compromise, committee representatives state, “would create Ownership the National Home (D- Minn.) ‘“‘cures what NAREB saw as its two main objections. “Those objections were “‘that it originally was aimed at the wrong Bill OKd Foundation, which NAREB opposes, but it would substantially weaken its powers.’ Mortgage funds would be advanced by private lenders, but insured by the FHA, NAREB officials explained. ‘Direct subsidies representing the difference between the market rate which the mortgages would carry and the amount of interest that low-income purchasers might be expected to pay would be advanced annually by the Secretary of Housing to mortgage holders.” Deerfield-East colonial split bedrooms, 2!/2 recreapaneled baths, tion room with handsome wet bar and fireplace. Equipped kitchen. Central air-conditioning. Many built-ins. 2-3 blocks to schools and _ shopping. Immediate possession. 8-room level. 4 $45,500. Earhart & Co., Realtors 1899 Sheridan ID 2-0880 Rd. Highland Park CALI JUST LISTED! STUNNING Lannon Stone Ranch in beautiful Country Setting. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Spacious Living room w/fireplace. Paneled FAMILY ROOM w/fireplace and sliding doors to patio. Living roomDining room, Family room opens up for GRACIOUS entertaining. Kitchen w/D&D, breakfast area. Basement paneled recreation room -w/FP, Beautiful landscaping. AIR CONDITIONED. 2 car garage. $85,000. HIGHLAND PARK: SWIMMING POOL HERE 1S A STUNNING 5-bedroom & 3-bath CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT-LEVEL w/heated & filtered 36 x 48 SWIMMING POOL & large patio area. Attractive Living room & Dining room. Parquet floored Family room, Kitchen w/eating area. Tiled sub basement w/office or bedroom. Priced below cost. 999 October 19, 1967 HIGHLAND PARK — SWIMMING POOL LUXURY LIVING Split Level, Spacious Living room-Dining room, 5 bedrooms & 3 baths. Attractive Modern Kitchen w/D&D, large breakfast area. Walnut paneled FAMILY ROOM. w/parquet floors and built-ins, refrigerator & cooking facilities, doors to marvelous POOL with cabana with Kitchen, dressing room & Powder room. AIR CONDITIONED, QUICK POSSESSION. $87,500. HIGHLAND PARK: LIKE NEW! AIR-CONDITIONED SPLIT-LEVEL, 4 bedrooms up, 2 baths. Built in 1964. Deluxe Kitchen w/D&D, built-ins, good eating area. Paneled Family room w/FP., Ist level plus heated Florida room. Sub In move-in conditon. basement, attached garage. Many inclusions. $64,500 WINNETKA Linden HI6G-7274 DEERFIELD THINK BIG — Spacious 4 Bedrm. 2% bath a pmemontary Split in prestige Scatterwood area. Dramatic 31’ LR-DR w/huge thermoane windows overlooking beautifully landscaped yard. Lge. Fam. m. w/lovely Fpl. opening to free-form patio. Kit. has all built-ins plus Dishwasher & Disposal. Sep. breakfast room. Huge Sub-bsmt. & oversize Electric eye dble. garage. A great home for a family and all for ONLY $57,500. OPEN SUNDAY, Oct. 22, 2 to 5 p.m. GREAT RANCH! TOP LOCATION! Custom built all Lannon stone air-cond. ranch in prestige area near school, train & lake. Ideal for family living with S beadrms., 3 tile baths, enormous high-ceilinged Living Room-Dinin Room w/fpl.; spacious family room PLUS paneled library w/fpl. Paneled rec. rm. MOVE RIGHT. IN! $79,500. HIGHLAND PARK 482 Central iD 2-6600 fe AUS ae by a window �ba 2 see ie eh: é a : i r ee a : ee ee Fe tees ee Wc Wome Sere At a : a . Kee pie d= Percy Ap Land Fill Suit Lake ed to serve as room Kohler; first grade, Mrs. Franklin Offner and Mrs. Leonard mothers Bannockburn School this year. indergarten room mothers will Mrs. James Dever and Mrs. dents Invited DeMichele; second grade, Mrs. Thomas Wood and Mrs. Kenneth Clouser; and third grade, Mrs. Warren Smith and Mrs. Carl Holvenstot. Fifth grade room mothers 'o Folk Concert Mrs. Hans Deerfield-Highland High Jack have Cloos; seventh grade, Mrs. Brewster Freifeld and Mrs. Michael ool District Park 113 students nm invited to a folk music cert at Orchestra Hall by the ican Friends Service Comconcert will be the first fall of the New Worlds Project, ored by the Friends as part their cultural exchange pro- im for Chicago area youths. The concert, entitled “A New d in Folk Music,’”’ sented by Addiss he pair has visited will and be Crofut. 29 countries 1 the past eight years, collecting igs, singing, and teaching. They | have made a Columbia record. | The free concert will be at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets are limi and may be obtained through Worlds Project sponsors at high schools. Busses will be chartered at a al cost to each student. James Harrer and Rentsch; sixth grade, are Blane Lambert; and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. George and eighth grade, Mrs. Arnold Pedersen, Mrs. lips, Mrs. Reid Olson, Van and PhilMrs. William Sales. The room mothers organized their work during a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Cloos, who also is serving ordinator. Supt. as their co- George Ergang met with them to help plan the activities they will supervise in recently with Dr. Nathir Sara, co-ordinator for the Committee of Inter-District Co-operation. Dr. Sara explained the various enrichment programs schools through the available to C.I.C. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs .Donald Whiting. Co-hostesses were Mrs. William Sales, Mrs. J. Houser, King Jaros Will Play For Firemen’s Dance last company week filed after a motion the to name Park Ridge Sand and Gravel Co. as a co-defendant. The village is trying to gain title to the disputed land-fill property bounded on the east by the Des Plaines River and on the west by Milwaukee Av. A 1962 agreement stipulated that the deed was to be delivered to the village after Lake Land Fill, Inc. of Northfield completed operations. However, Lake Land Fill had signed an earlier contract with Park Ridge Sand and Gravel Co., King Jaros will provide his orchestra the music and for Satur- Thanksgiving. She has been with the Percy organization for four years. She served as scheduling secretary during the 1964 gubernatorial and 1966 senatorial campaigns. Following last November’s election, she became Sen. Percy’s staff assistant. STARTS COLLEGE Miss Betty Wetzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wetzel, 1403 Woodridge Ct., Deerfield, is enrolled for her freshman year at Robert Morris College, Morris, Ill. Miss Wetzel is a graduate of Deerfield High School. dance will be in the Chevy Chase Country Club, Milwaukee Av., Wheeling. Refreshments will be served throughout the evening. Bictvion {rea Woman Mrs. James, a resident of Lincolnshire for the past 10 years, is moving to Northbrook around day’s 26th annual dance sponsored by the Vernon Township Volunteer Fire Department. The 9 p.m. ee - agement of the Chicago office, 219 S. Dearborn St. Sen. postponed State Bank: giving it the right to re-purchase the land. GUARANTEED INTEREST If the court decides against the title claim, the village has asked for $35,000 in damages. The Riverwoods Village Board claims with the company. met Thomas Percy’s special counsel, for man- Club, also under with the Village of Riverwoods in Lake County Circuit Court was Lake Land Fill did not tell it about — the prior contract when the vil- which ints staff assistant in his Chicago office since last January, has been appointed his administrative aide. Mrs. James will-be responsible, 16 date em ae lage entered into its FIVE PER CENT agreement ie PLANS WEEK Larry Bole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bole, 1116 Chestnut St., Deerfield, was upperclassmen one who of several planned new student week at Lake Forest College. Mr. served Bole, as freshmen a a sophomore, group leader for discussions. Defends Birds of Prey LINCOLNSHIRE—How do you feel about the wanton destruction |=. the signature, address,writer’s and phone number. of hawks and owls? Since they are labeled ‘‘birds of prey,’’ they undoubtedly have been ject of more abuse and e deadline then becomes m. Tuesday. right Oct. SB THE PUBLIC FORUM Welcome We reserve the condense letters. Fill’s i Sen. Charles H. Percy announced classrooms. The room mothers are an adjunct of the Bannockburn Mothers Keith Dix, Mrs. Donald Haggerty, and Mrs. Richard Forsythe. Letters Land SE Friday that Mrs. Gretchen James, Is Postponed Vincent Er . ~ Riverwoods i sary destruction than category of wildlife. 5 the subunneces- any other A farmer may seek to destroy a soaring hawk or perhaps trap a thieving owl because he considers to them a menace to his business. Actually, that very same hawk or owl was probably feeding upon the mice and rats that were the greater CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT destroy- ing the grain and feed intended for the chickens or the crops. Most of us do not realize that percentage of the | birds of prey are a great asset to maintaining a control upon the insects and rodents so injurious to our property. The sharp-shinned hawk, Cooper’s hawk, marsh hawk, and the Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before, With your savings in the form of Certificates of De- greathorned owl are considered to posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used be the species most destructive and feed mainly of on the the smaller birds, game birds, and a small percentage of poultry. The remaining species of hawks owls feed on rats and mice. and If one was to make a complete study of nature’s functions, we would discover that the killing of one animal by another is nature’s own: way of maintaining controlling a normal wildlife balance. bird, and animal as. collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. and and healthy If every insect, reached maturi- THE . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ty, it wouldn’t take long before we would be overrun by an abun- dance of wildlife. Most states now have a Hawk and Owl Protection Law. The month of October has been appointed Hawk and Owl Protection Month in Illinois. It was requested by the Illinois Audubon Society and proclaimed by Gov. Otto ite Deerfield Jaycees and officers of the Jaycee Wives Auxiliary plant oe ees with a $200 donation. From left are Jaycee Pres. Zahn; Charles McKay, vice president; Mrs. Carol ry vice president; an Mrs. Joan Guasta, auxiliar of trees eventually will be planted in Jaycee Park picnic grove. Woloson, president. to form a Kerner. Learn this law and the facts concerning your _ specific area. You, as an individual, can do much to preserve this form of wildlife. Publicity Chairman Mrs. Robert H. Schmidt, Lake-Cook Chapter of Audubon Society, 12 Reliance Lane, Lincolnshire ie S B Glenview Security Strong jor 46 State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Years Bank October 19, 1967 �Wilmot School Holds House New Officers Introduced At South Park Mrs. Bruce Carman was introduced as the new South Park PTA president at last week’s open house in the school. Other new officers introduced were Mrs. Paul Marince, Thomas Cath, Mrs. Andrew Herbanek, and _Mrs. Malcom Poland, vice presidents; Mrs, Frank Carolan, recording secretary; Mrs. William Harper, corresponding secretary; and Fred Harker, treasurer. Committee chairmen this year are Mrs. Kenneth Rich, ways and means; Mrs. Bruce Borland, hos- pitality; Douglas Strauss, publicity; Jack Hill, safety; Mrs. James Grube, library; and Mrs. Robert Rohde, book fair. Karen Applebaum (left) and Nora Pat Small, Wilmot fifth graders, pases a soil experiment during the recent Wilmot School open ouse. (Staff Photo} As parents and fellow classmates watch, Rick Scharfenberg demonstrates a science experiment during last week's Wilmot Elementary School open house. (Staff Photo) Mrs. Gilbert Vanderaa Stephanie Samuels, makes 6, Gil Vanderaa, up (from West Ridge and Sherwood Schools. (Staff Photo by Sue Levy) left) 5, and Laura Vanderaa, 6, practicing for Saturday's fun fair at Fair Scheduled West Ridge and Sherwood Schools will hold their annual fun fair from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday at Sherwood. The fun fair will feature a make-up booth, country store, Jodi Walens, 10, {left) and Janice Blanck, 11, swing out in anticipation of Saturday's fur fair West Ridge Schools. Alan Gitles, 11, of Highland girls practice dancing for the teen canteen to be Ridge School cafeteria. (Staff Photo) David David special School Cavins, Cavins Will Give Talk co-ordinator services District for 109, of Deerfield will discuss the services during an 8 p.m. meeting next Thursday of the Shepard Junior High PTA in the school. Mr. Cavins will explain the October 19, 1967 both of Deerfield, at Sherwood and Park, watches the held in the West functions and objectives of the guidance staff using video tapes. Helping him present the program will be Dr. Serafim Romberg, school psychologist, three counselors, and 12 guidance assistants. Mrs. William McBride is program chairman. white elephant auction, carnival midway, and games. Lunch and snacks will cafeteria. be served at officers vice are Holly Kobit- Lu Jean president; Reader, secretary; Betsy Young, treasurer; Wendy Kolb, reporter. Mrs. leader. Boys and girls in the sixth grade and above are invited to the teen canteen at West Ridge School. Dancing to a local combo, prizes and refreshments are planned. Mrs. Martin Lovi and Mrs. Gerald Gitles are co-chairmen of the fair. George Taeves is club PTA Deerfield, teacher of will open Kipling sponsor house “Construction on the new South- east School is progressing according to schedule,’ School Dist. 109 Supt. Dr. William Fenelon reports. In a recent letter to residents of Vista, he said steel for the building is expected late this month and erection will. begin To Be Held Tonight The On Schedule Briarwood Kipling Open House Robin Golden has been elected president of the Deerfield Daisies 4-H Club. Other Construction the Robin Golden Elected 4-H Club President ter, at Sherwood School, a parent- at 8 o’clock then. A brick which will ‘‘harmonize with the design and other color in the area’ has been chosen by the tonight in the school. 109 Parents will report to their child’s classroom to meet with said the builder hopes to enclose the building befgre severe weather teachers, begins. No name will be selected for the new Southeast or Southwest follow nasium. and in the Mrs. a social new Roger hour Kipling Weiss, will gymPTA School president, is in charge of arrange- Schools ments. completed. Board. until the Dr. Fenelon buildings are 75B �Perkins Attends Recreation Calendar . 9:15 TODAY to 11:15 a.m.—Tot , Presbyterian Church. pro- 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot proam, Jewett Park. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, wett Park. 4 p.m.—Junior high football _: Jewett Park. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Girls tum- agli modern dance (Grades 5 Gagewood 9 a.m. to noon—Girls volleyball, Wilmot Elementary. 9 a.m. to noon—Girls apparatus class, Wilmot Junior High. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lands. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior high night (8th grade), Shepard Junior High. 8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance, Legion Hall. SUNDAY Barons vs. Red Raiders game, Jewett Park. 4:30 p.m.—Junior high football - practice, Shepard. f3:45 to 5:45 p.m.—Girls tum- z and modern dance (Grades 7 ) and 8), Shepard Junior High. . 8 to 11:30 : p.m.—Teen dance, SATURDAY 9 to 10 a.m.—Cheerleading, 9:15 Shepard MONDAY 11:15 a.m.—Tot to to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Children’s painting class, Jewett Park. 4 to 6 p.m.—Junior high football practice, Shepard. 4 to 6 p.m.—Midget practice, Jewett Park. 4 to 6 football p.m.—Soccer, Jewett Park. 5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Obituary Shepard. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis, Shepard Junior High. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s infor- Anna Spalding mal _ Mrs. Anna B. Spalding, 80, of 623 ide turday. Born Dr., Deerfield, in Loogootee, died Ind., Mrs. two sons, _ Spalding lived in Deerfield three pars. _ $urvivors lph V. include and John F., both of ndianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Jelen Boyle of the Deerfield address and Sister Mary Charles alding S.P. of Chicago; two | brothers, Will Padgett of Loogoo- and Mike Greenwell of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Frances le of Shelbyville, ter Frances polis; n; and five Ind. and Genevieve S.P. of seven grandchil- was basketball, Wilmot Junior High. in TUESDAY 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 4:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard Junior High. 7°30 p.m.—T.0O.P.S. Club, Deer- field Grammar School. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s recre- ation night, Shepard. WEDNESDAY 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot gram, Presbyterian Church. 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot gram, Jewett Park. ee 4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Seventh grade football practice, Jewett Park. 5:15 te 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard Junior High. to 9:30 p.m.—Women’s informal volleyball, Shepard Junior High. 7:45 p.m.—Stagers, Shepard. Former Riverwoods Trustee R. Billeter Heart Attack Victim ing in Victoria and mail may be sent to him addressed to her at propro- The Hub Bureau, institute, a new Glencoe, FASHION mem- icabiiaa BAHRRINGTON ‘Rust Howe" OF THE FINEST 1931 TRANSPORTATION Just west of North Western west Highway —(Route alt ri Tins Service In the beautiful country atmosphere of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs Place An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged, Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelike Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served in Rooms. EXCELLENT ian iam |ri init Private, We from Station and North. 14)and Route 12. Bus Evanston. Semi-Private invite your and Small Words. inspection. Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS DU nkirk 141 1-1410 rrrwas “Whois your brothers The Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore keeper?” Tistaectat P. fanke man for himself,’ to love your Mausoleuin Cemetery We operate our own Greenhouses In a time when it’s ‘every Mary’s HU Ho Gross Point Road Chicago: and Harrison 583-5080, 583-5081 Street, Evanston Evanston: 864-5061, 864-5062 seem to carry a hollow ring. But to do so can be vital to each of us. To love even our makers! : Eliminate Soap Dish Mess. .. Forever with the new STAY DRY magnetic soap holder. So _ attractive, your friends will think it’s custom, It really works . . . just watch the kids return the soap where it will STAY DRY. Order one for the bath, shower, washstand, and kitchen. ‘Beautiful ceramic in decorator pastels of pink, ellow, blue, beige, green, white. ree postage ... Send only $1.89. Ill. res add 5% tax Money Back Guarantee. CLUB Meetings TIQUE Parties PRODUCTS, 3469 PHONE: 362-3910 Chicago, N. Box Elston # N-1 enemies is to discover something of the richness of INC. Ave. Ill. member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. with pleasure Admission is free and all are welcome. Sunday, October 22nd 3:30 p.m. has joined our sales staff at Road West Office Other Offices: Wilmette, Glenview Old Orchard IN MEMORIAL CHAPELS _ Gratch-Mandel Sigal ih bes Christian Science lecture Ruth E. Parell Northbrook ized by dignity, compas- You are invited to hear this subject explored in a challenging lecture by Neil H. Bowles, C.S.B., of Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Bowles is a Campus Waukegan Township Auditorium High School 2325 Brookside Avenue Waukegan Small children cared for character- sion and empathy. ® More families recommend Piser than any other Jewish funeral home. » the image and likeness of God. that our community fellowman — as fashioned in 60618 REALTORS announces e Fifty years of outstanding funeral service to Chicagoland’s Jewish love itself. It can open the way to greater accomplishment in our lives, restoring health and blessing others. And the way is to begin to see our true nature — and that of our Koenig & Strey Waukegan the association, woods trustee. St. Parties Christmas attend Illinois Miss Ginny Scott, 783 Fox Hunt Tr., Deerfield, participated as a model last week in the University of Iowa’s annual fall fashion show, “Profile Previews.’’ The show was sponsored by the _ Associated Women Students in the ~lowa Memorial Union. which ends tomorrow. Billeter is stay- the Red Wood Park Motel, Gorge Rd. East, Victoria, B.C. MODELS Mr. Perkins also is manager of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, which owns the credit bureau. He received a $150 schol- to the Lake Forest, Deerfield, and Northbrook. credit bureau management. arship of serves Highland Park, Highwood, bureau SINCE The former Highland Park resident will be hospitalized for sevMrs. ber at- A Comfortable and Homey Canada. eral weeks. credit is institute of Indiana University. Sponsored by the Associated Credit Bureau of Illinois, Inc., the institute consists of courses in ONE Robert Billeter, 760 Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods, is hospitalized in Victoria, B.C., after suffering a heart attack during a trip through Washington State and Should it be you? Golf Outings ~ CR 2-0330 class, Tuesday in Loogootee. Weddings | Res. 272-4517 p.m.—Baton a six-day Inc.; COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM Banquets ~ 1003 4 to 5:30 Jewett Park. Bureau, neighbor as yourself may TALLY COUNTRY Credit Mr. Billeter is a former River- ery, Loogootee. Dance Park. great-grandchil- _ Funeral mass was St. Mary’s Church, nent pro- gram, Presbyterian Church. 1 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 4:30 ‘to 6 p.m.—Green Hornets vs. Blue Barons game, Jewett 7:30 2 to 5 p.m.—Stagers, School. - 4:30 p.m.—Blue Hub tending Jewett Park. 9 a.m.—Rams vs. game, Jewett Park. Credit Institute Clover Perkins, manager of the 9200 i BY * INVITATION SELECTED Bivd, OTHER PISER CHAPELS: a) 6130 MEMBER NATIONAL SKOKIE: N. Skokie 679-4740 N. California 338-2300 * MORTICIANS 5206 N. Broadway 561-4740 . 6935 Stony Island Ave. 363-4920 Z October 19, 1967 �Best Buys — Lake Forest Area NEW ENGLAND CHARMER ; Need space? This nine room house is on a % acre setting. 14’ slate entry leads to lovely living room with fireplace. 15’ separate dining room. Family room, laundry room and one bedroom and 1% baths — all on the Ist. floor. Upstairs are four more hedrooms and 2 baths. Air Conditioned. Carpeting included in price of $63,500. Call; BLANCHE FRIESTEDT Children UNICEF of Deerfield LWY members Poland, Andrew Hussey, Neil. (Staff Photo) show all-occasion cards which will be sold by their mothers. From left are Susan contributing only $1 also will keep the campaign from its goal. ‘‘Apparently they don’t under- stand that this is a united campaign. This one contribution must be spread among 16 agencies.”’ In order to reach their goal, solicitors must collect an average of $16 from each household in the area. Mr. Rauch said contributions have ranged from 65 cents to $500 from one anonymous donor. ‘“‘But too many persons are finding it too easy to reach in their _ pocket and pull out a dollar bill,” he said. He added persons initiative WILL will and BE that have at least to contribute take 1,000 the without HONORED Frank T. Kapple, 1119 Greentree St., Deerfield, is one of nearly 200 Illinois men and women to be honored at a dinner tonight (Oct. 19) in the Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House, Chicago, for suc- Neil, and Bobby Sachs, Andrew LWV Will Sell Items to Benefit United Fund (Continued from page 5) said. Mr. Rauch added that families Marcia being contacted by a solicitor. “These are the persons we’ve tried and tried to reach, but we can’t catch them at home,’’ Mr. Rauch said. Sclicitors have not yet had time to contact at least 1,000 more families even once. He also emphasized the fact that Lincolnshire, Riverwoods, Bannockburn, and Del Mar Woods are included in the Deerfield-area campaign. “Residents of these communities won’t be contacted later by their own fund drive, because they don’t have separate campaigns. They’re included in ours.”’ The cials Deerfield-area are fund’s particularly offi- eager to meet their goal this year because they hope to join Metro next year. If they join Metro, the goal that will be established by the Metro board for the Deerfield campaign will be determined by the amount collected this year. Deerfield, Riverwoods, Bannockburn, and Del Mar Woods residents who want to contribute to the Deerfield-area United Fund may mail donations cessful completion of a CPA examination by the University of Box Illinois. Zander, drive chairman. 301, Deerfield, or to contact their block captain or Henry G. UNICEF Drive Starting Tuesday, U.N. Day, the Deerfield League of Women Vot- ers will sell UNICEF all-occasion cards, decorative calendars, and wrapping and note paper. Proceeds will be used to send medical supplies and food to children in low income countries all over the world. The following league represenlatives will direct the sales. Mrs. John Sachs, 115 Larkdale; Mrs. Malcolm berry; Mrs. Poland, Robert LAKE FOREST English Red Brick in perfect condition on beautifully landscaped lot near Lake. 3 spacious bedrooms, abundant closets, large living room, w/fireplace. Formal dining room, c.t. kitchen adjacent screened porch. 2 car att. garage. Call: TOM BERMINGHAM 1301 Hack- Mazur, 1250 Stratford; Mrs. Herbert Neil, 641 Timberhill; and Mrs. Gerald Mar- lott, 435 Deerfield, Deerfield and Mrs. Rd., all of Jerry Lebow, 445 Havenwood, Highland Park. Two Will Be Leaders For Scout Camporee Two Deerfield men will lead phases of the Skokie Valley District Boy Scout Camporee to be held this weekend at the Ned Browne Preserve, Busse Forest South, on Higgins Rd. George Noble, Gordon and Ken- more Avs., will be in charge of the patrol flag contest, and Gil Cox, 1259 Knollwood Rd., will head the campfire program. 3% DELIGHTFUL ACRES Live eg pg | in this meer thoroughly modern 5 bedroom, 5 Bath Home. 24’ Liv. Rm. 22’ Fam. Rm. w/Fplices. 18’ Din. Rm. w/access to 21’ porch. Cabinet Kitchen & Butler’s Pantry. Priced to sell in 80s. Call: EDITH ROONEY Same at your house? Help prevent colds...allergies -..dry, raspy throats... dry, itchy skin with WN ss tyes) SELES TE AUTOMATIC JAANE CLIMATE CHANGER HUMIDIFIER WILLIAMSBURG TRADITIONAL A good house in a lovely setting. Integrity of design is everything in this Lake Forest original by one of the North Shore’s best-known architects. Fireplaced living foom, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Professionally landscaped grounds. In the 40s. Call: DICK MURPHY Attaches easily to furnace ductwork, Shown examining a doll house chair at Lake Forest Country Day School's annual sale are Mrs. John T. Kimbell (left) of Lake Forest and Mrs. Peter Ryan of Lincolnshire. Also interested in items offered are Wendy Willard (left) of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Gary Clement and children of Libertyville. (Howard Fochler Photo} October 19, 1967 CALL; Wm. L. Wente Co. Winnetka HI 6-0225 “It’s Wente for Quality”’ 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest yet Eys-ilt) 747 Elm Winnetka 446-6664 �Oops! There By HAL SCHWARTZ What. does it take to make Deerfield linemen cry? Not a crashing jolt from an opposing lineman or any injury they might incur. On Friday it took a different kind of a jolt—and an injury more severe than any suffered by a Warrior this season. The jolt came in the realization that there is a team in the Central Suburban League that’s better than they are, and the injury was to their pride. The bubble burst when Maine South’s Hawks came to play and left with a 35-0 triumph and easy sledding to the championship. The game also marked the end of a 17 game winning streak that began with the fourth contest in 1965. “The kids are pretty low,” coach Paul Adams said. ‘“‘About 30 of them broke down and cried after the game. It’s going to be a big job getting them up for Saturday’s game with Maine West. “But this bunch of Warriors is a Goes the Victory String rare breed. I don’t think they'll give in’’ he added. Warriors Outplayed The coach admitted that the Hawks outplayed the Warriors in all the essentials of the game. At Bais the same time, he said that Mike DeRivera and Marc Toma ‘were than six yards a try. never better.” And, despite the fact that Adams feels the team made plenty of mistakes and did not play anywhere near its potential, he refused to put the blame for the humiliation on the team. “Not one of them let me down. These are il&and 17-year-old young men. The blame for this one belongs to me, not to anyone else,”’ the coach said. But the “‘blame’”’ really belongs to a workhorse of a halfback on Maine South. There is no question that the Warriors had (pardon the pun) Spotts in front of their eyes throughout the game... . in this case, Tom Spotts. All he did was score three touchdowns and carry the ball 38 times for 238 yards, good for more A week ago the coach said that he would like to see a better halfback than Toma. Did Spotts impress him as being better? None Better Than Marc “Spotts is a fine halfback. He has good balance, speed, and reads his blockers well—but I still haven’t seen a better halfback than Marc,’”’ Adams said. (Toma also averaged yards, netting carries. more than six 86 yards on 14 Deerfield stopped Spotts on one touchdown drive for late in the a moment first period, and seemed as though the momentum it Another first: It was the first time quite a bit in that one.” this year any team the Warriors. ‘‘Mike and I were on the varsity as sophomores when the winning string started. I think we can help start another winning streak, and had scored on Deerfield was bottled up deep in its own territory most of the game but managed one aborted drive in the second period. It began with an interception by Bob Nannini on Deerfield’s 36 and ended seven plays later just short of the Maine 27 and a first down. Aiming for a Rebound And West? now,: what about Maine Will Deerfield regain some of its poise and pride? ‘‘Either it’ll be an easy win for Maine, or they’ll wish they never showed up. I prefer to think the boys will snap back,” Adams said. “T’d love to win the last three, but even if that happens and Maine South should stumble, if we’d still know we backed into half a championship,” he added. DeRivera and Dave Kodner are would switch to the Warriors. But the Hawks, continually pounding two players who feel certain that the Warriors will come back the left side of the Deerfield line, strong against West. managed their first TD with 42 seconds to go in the first period. said, “I never saw the team play so bad,’’ DeRivera ‘“‘but I think we all grew up 7-1 isn’t a bad season,’”’ Kodner stated. But the question that probably will get an answer Saturday will be whether Deerfield will be 7-1 on the year—or begin to come apart at the seams for a 4-4 season. Statistics Deerfield Maine South First downs 6 19 Rushing yardage 117 286 Passing yardage 30 98 Passes 2-7 7-11 Passes intercepted ~ 1 Punts 3-40.3 0 Fumbles lost 1 0 Yards penalized a 35 Deerfield 000 0— 0 Maine South 7 714 7—35 How They Scored M—McGuire, First Quarter run, 1 (Shlapak _ cond Quart sicceaaien aa 5 (Shlapak kick) WP er cee Ge Gey 1:27, 14-0 Third Quarter M—Spotts, run, 3 (Shlapak Paery ee ee eee ee ere et 21-0 M—Spotts, run, 39 (Shiapak, ick) eee Se ee ae re oe , 28-0 ourth er dee run, 4. (Shlapak kick) OF OS EOE SE er 7:07, 35-0 Warrior Harriers Split Two Deerfield’s varsity crosscountry team split its two dual meets last week, losing to Maine West 17-42 and topping Niles West 24-33. The harriers now have a 3-2 record for the season. er, Maine South is the league leadwith a 5-0 mark, followed by Maine West. Deerfield is third. The meet with Maine West was never close. Deerfield’s top runner was Jim Gesler. He placed fourth. Terry Globerson was tenth, Leif Backe 12th, Steve Treiber 13th, Eric Burgess 15th, Rick Mittle- man 16th, Bob Lawrence 20th, and Rick Jones 22nd. Gesler again led the Warrior runners in the Niles West meet. He placed second. Globerson was third, Treiber fifth, Backe sixth, _ and Burgess eighth. The Warriors were scheduled to meet New Trier West on Tuesday and will enter the Central Suburban League Meet hosted by Maine South at Shiller Park on Saturday. Warrior Gridders Beat Maine South In Soph Contest Marc Toma (40) leaves Curt Wells (46) behind as he turns Deerfield’s sophomore football team ‘did something that the the corner and starts upfield. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) varsity couldn’t do—beat South. The Warrior sophs beat Second-Half Slump Stops Stevenson The Stevenson Patriots experienced a second half slump again Saturday and went down to their fourth loss, a 28-6 pasting by Little Flower. Stevenson was behind 7-0 at the half and trailed 146 midway through the fourth quarter, but Little Flower rallied behind fullback Kevin Coughlin, who scored all four touchdowns for the win78 ners. ‘We played pretty well,” remarked Stevenson coach Tom Bauman, “But our defense came apart up the middle, and we were hurt by their trapping and stunting.” Bauman failed to use the excuse that the Patriots were outmanned by Little Flower. ‘“‘They whipped us,” coach _ simply. said the “There’s no question about it.”’ The turning point of the game came on the first play of the second half as the winners ran the ball 60 yards to the Stevenson 10. From there, the Patriots held for six plays before Little Flower was able to punch the ball over, and the damage was done. Coughlin impressed Bauman, although he said the Patriots have faced better backs this season. “He’s a strong runner but not very fast,’’ observed Baumann. “But they had good luck breaking him up the middle on traps.” The eight down Steve Patriots closed the gap to points on a five-yard touchpass from Steve Berger to Sommerfield. Stevenson Little Flower 0 7 0 #O 6 14 O— 6 T7— 28 Maine Maine 13-7 to post the third win in four starts for the team in Central Suburban League action this season. Ed Mount scored Deerfield’s first touchdown on a five-yard run, Steve Homma scored the second on a plunge for three yards. Dan extra point. Hansen kicked an The Warriors will tangle with undefeated Niles West here this Saturday. The game will begin at noon. . October 19, 196 © �RT Hockey Club Krenek Leads Plans New Bowling Loop Cully There are reasons for all of this, some more valid than others. One is promotion, or lack of it. Tippy Dye, the school’s new athletic director, works hard at building enthusiasm. Others do the usual things to attract attention. But it is not enough. There Are Other Things For one thing, very little attention is devoted to Chicago. Seven of Northwestern’s 22 starters live there. Another four are fom Chicago sububs. Even without this added attraction, it is inconceivable that 55,000 spectators cannot be found within a 35-mile semicircle that in- cludes six million souls. There ought to be enough just on the North Shore. And there are pockets of interest. Busloads of fans from Lake Forest go to the games. There are thousands of alumni living in the area. But somehow a lot of the residents are interested in other things. Attendance is far what from it should be at high school football games. I watched a basketball game last winter between two neighboring area schools, one a contender for its conference championship, and there were not 100 persons in the stands. And this is from a com- bined student body of more than 4,000, not to mention the adults who ought to be interested. Last fall I attended a high school football banquet held at public restaurant. Many of the parents present carried their martinis into the banquet room, and it struck a sour note. Football and youth obviously were less important than the cocktail hour. The Greatest Spectacle This is not to equate football with the important things in life, like taxes and redemption. But in a time when we are beating down the doors to see pornographic movies, filling our streets with phony demonstrations, and burning our cities in the cause of anarchy, going to a football game seems much more worthwhile than it might at first Acme Liquors and Gus & Roman’s are tied for the league lead in the Cuore Arte Mixed Bowling League at Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood. The two teams have 177 records for the season. Acme Liquors has a small edge in total pins, 12534-12348. Joe Onesti had both high game and high series for the men. His 234 game helped him to a 627 series. Ron Norman was second in both with a 222 game and a 598 series. Matt Baldwin rolled a 211 game and a 570 series. Tre Passini paced the women with a 175 game and a 454 series. Tillie Venturini posted a 172 game and 449 series. Clara Milani had a 440 series. Betty Bohne rolled a 171 game. The standings: TEAM STANDINGS Gus & Roman’s Mary Jane Lanes Onesti & Son Zonza-Novera Babe’s Haven Breakwell Paint Team 1 Moraine Grocery Team 9. Acme Liquors W. lL. 17 7 14 10 13 11 13 «il } > Bee S| 12 12 10 «(14 6 18 5 19 17 7 HOMECOMING LUNCH Northwestern University’s sec- ond annual Homecoming luncheon will be served prior to the Ohio State game on Oct. 21 at 11:30. BOWLING IS GREAT FUN! Top Knights 14-6 Deerfield’s freshman A team beat Maine South Friday for the third win starts for the yearlings. Kevin Koopman scored Warrior touchdown on a sweep of his left end in football 14-6 last in four Packers. the first 30-yard the first At Illinois State Univ. | quarter. Defensive standouts for Deerfield were Larry Malmquist and Scott Busch. Malmquist had 25 tackles. The frosh B team played to a 7-7 tie with Maine. Paul Reid scored the Warrior TD on a 55-yard run. Deerfield’s frosh-soph crosscountry team followed the example of the varsity in dual meets last week, losing to Maine West but beating Niles West. The Warriors lost to Maine 19— 43. Cliff Speare was the top Deerfield runner as he_ took fourth. Mike Thomas was sixth, Rick Wright tenth, Bob Kahn 11th, schedule Ivy 22nd, and Bob Anderson 23rd. It was all Deerfield in the Niles meet which the Warriors won 2037. A Niles runner did get the top spot, but he was followed in order by Lawrence, Speare, Kahn, Thomas, and Wright. CHICO MOVES UP Through three games, Chico Kurzawski of Northwestern ranked in a tie for 12th among the nation’s punters, moving up from 13th the week before. He had kicked 19 for an average of 42.4 yards, a mark which puts Northwestern seventh in the nation in team punting. oe It is not that crowds are dwindling elsewhere. Football attendance around the Big Ten is up 8.2 per cent over 1966 and is heading for its largest total ever’. Nor is it that Northwestern does not play representative football, a common misconception among those who confuse good performance with a good won-lost record. This year’s Northwestern team, loser in three of four contests, is one of the best-coached, best functioning, and most exciting teams in the league, if not the nation. Perhaps it is just that there are those other things to do on the North Shore. If so, it is too bad. And it is not Northwestern which is the loser in the long run. October ge Bese ae ari 19, 1967 Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road, INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT LESSON It's fun to fly, in a modern, low-wing Piper! See for yourself—for only $5.00-during our TRY-A-FLIGHT Special Offer. Stop in now, while offer lasts! CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT, INC. Highwood ID 2-5332 Weekdays 2:30 P.M. to midnight Saturday, nday 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Milwaukee Ave. (Rts. 21 & 45) Vz m. South of Rt. 22/Halfday Phone: NE 4-3460 or 763-5555 High are nm Park. ’ Cheating and pressure and over-emphasis notwithstanding, college sport in general and college football in particular is the purest and greatest athletic spectacle we have in the country today. Deerfield players guard. Both boys live in Highlanc Split Two Meets 17th, Bob former football Mike Flint, 5-11 185 pounds, is — Deerfield Runners Stevens Two School playing football at Illinois St A University. Gerry Carper, 6-0 and pounds, is listed as an end wh Jim Rentscher’s 45-yard run in the fourth quarter gave Deerfield Doug : Carper, Flint Playing — glance. ® Special rates for grade and high school students ® Bar ® Sandwiches ®@ Army personnel cordially invited. ® Open bowling after 9 p.m. Mon. All day & evening Wed. & Sat. Fri. after 7 p.m. Sun. ‘til 7 p.m. acti eae In Cuore Arte will return to BSeSSeneseee of these bodies were admitted free, making the paid attendance 31,380. That one was on television, which provides some excuse. But after Northwestern’s thrilling upset victory, a big surge at the gate could have been expected for the next week’s battle with tough Missouri. Instead, just 35,214 showed up, and the paid attendance of 31,314 was even smaller than the week before. And paid attendance, incidentally, includes students and faculty. The team the game. Teams Tied on > = Saturday at Jewett Park at 9 a.m. when it plays the Gagewoo¢ SF SSF ten teams, there were 38,780 on hand. But it was Band Day, and 7,400 Deerfield Frosh SSS Consider the crowds at this season’s first two home games. For the opener with Miami, at the time ranked among the nation’s top 5 second Mike Darraugh scampered for what appeared to be a 40-yarc touchdown for Deerfield in th third quarter, but the play wa nullified by a Ram penalty. SSS Not Enough Bodies Fuel Insurance fumble and the missed tackle. TFS has been a full house or two in that span, but it obviously is the exception. It is distressing that in a time of exploding population, Northwestern’s drawing power is static. Ww. 12 10 9 9 7 Deerfield Electric Siljestrom Christman win. The first score followed STANDINGS TS There . Fifteen regular-season games will be played and the team will also enter four post-season tournaments, including one in Canada and one in Washington, D.C. Tryouts for the team will be held Oct. 29 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Michael Kirby Ice Rink in Forest Park. Transportation will be furnished for Deerfield boys from Jewett Park. Those boys interested in playing on the team are asked to register Saturday at Jewett Park between 9 a.m. and noon. Uniforms will be furnished by the association. TEAM Shoreline Lodge Anchor Insurance Elstrom Const. Wing’s Tree Glencoe Golf the park Two Ram mistakes enabled tl Colts to score two touchdowns 1092 and team series of 2907. SSS May 31, 1967. What has not been happeniug is a packed stadium when Northwestern’s football team plays there. And for those of us who are hipped on the cult of college football, there is no logical reason why the venerable old structure should not overflow every time the Wildcats show up. Empty seats are nothing new, of course. For the last ten years, in good times and bad, attendance at Dyche has averaged 38,000 per game, 17,000 short of capacity. The Deerfield Rams, district eighth grade team, lost to Mundelein 13-0 last week in t North Suburban Junior’ Footb: League. SSS medium from telefor the entertainwhat has been gomore to the point, Tree SSSSF t is truly an era of ease. Every vision to telepathy is fighting ment dollar. And maybe this explains ing on at Dyche Stadium lately. Or, what has not been going on. Wing’s SSS I, a Football Fan The Deerfield Hockey Association, a newly formed association in the village, will sponsor an allstar traveling squad in the Pee Wee division of the new Metro League, with games being played at the Elmhurst YMCA. This league is for boys who have not reached their 12th birthday by of SSSSSSSSSSSFKCSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSFSF Area Team Krenek Experts rolled a 278 game and had a 606 series to lead the Craftsmen’s League at Strike ’N Spare Lanes last week. George Zambo of Elstrom Construction Co. had games of 201-213 and a 584 series. Glen Scott of Anchor Insurance had a 231 game. Wing’s had high-team game of ‘Mistakes Cost Rams Victory In Grid Play SS LT SSS Re m aR OM CO, — AI AI SD Ie OREE Meee OO eT —— = Rg RE any football bo ever played? . . . How about this one...In University of 1899, the South # at Sewanee, which at that time engaged in a major schedule, games | in five different cities in the played five 4 space of six days against tough teams... Between a Thursday Tuesday, and the following § they played at Tex- as, Texas A&M, Tulane, LSU and Mississippi. Ever * wonder commercials how there many 4 are dur- & ing the telecast of college or pro football games? ... How many would you say?....... The national TV networks put in a total of 18 one-minute commercials. x**w* Any idea how far the average punt goes in a pro football game? 4 | . . xk 4 ... The & — — © ae bo. § aver- age punt in the National and > American Football Leagues 4 last season went 41 yards ! from the line of scrimmage. | xk k * I bet you didn’t know tha Fell’s has all kinds of tough looking sweaters—the kinds you've Our been guests looking for. on the Red — & | Fell Show this Saturday will be Mike Hecht, manager of the Championship Highland Park > Lalira Team and Eggs Brom- § — ley, 53 year old most valuable § | player 16” Soft to of the Highland tune Ball in League. this Park | Be sure § Saturday, THE FELL: COMPANY: October’ 21, at 11:30 A.M. a Winnetka / Highland Park {Glencoe snonduceguedeeeeean a 79 �COMING UPI considerate because his S were covered with mud. A agmire confronted the Ramb- first touchdown on a excursion on the first play of the second quarter, O’Rourke hit Jim 9w down Loyola as the defend‘ league champion took a ma- Rianoshek with a nine-yard scoring toss midway through the quar- oa stride toward the North Section title. By the time the first quarter as over, it was hard to tell the © teams apart because every- body was covered with mud. But hogigih in particular stood out. ter to make it 14-0. But Weber chalked up six points before the intermission with a 37yard touchdown pass off a triple reverse. With so much mud covering the players, it wasn’t easy to see who had the ball. But Spoo said, “We knew they had that play, but we had a lapse.”’ The Horde recovered a Loyola _ fumble on the second-half kickoff and promptly marched 45 yards to its second touchdown, making the Two Touchdown Passes The little junior tried only three ses all hem O afternoon, went and two for touchdowns. of The unfortunately was caught by . Weber defender, but by that 1e the Ramblers had tucked the ame away. | And O’Rourke ran with the ball times for 96 yards to lead in at department. His 53-yard int led to Loyola’s second uchdown, and Mike’s 14-yard amper was a key play in the Ra mblers’ drive to their third OU cndown. “I ran ance a lot to cut out the of fumbling,’’ said a mud- vered O’Rourke after the game. ‘The condition of the field was no surprise to use after all that rain. Many of the public schools also usé the field, and it gets pretty. up.” By the Plan Bo took nance in O’Rourke’s stride, saying, perfor- ‘Our score 14-12. But it was the Ramblers’ day. George Getschow ran back Weber’s kickoff to the Loyola 42, and ten plays later, O’Rourke hit Jerry Mack with a 10-yard pass in But Sunday’s game was second to that one, according to Bob. The win kept Loyola’s playoff hopes very much alive despite a loss to Fenwick two weeks ago. “This was our most important victory of the season because it kept us alive in the section,” remarked Spoo. O’Rourke echoed his coach’s words by saying, “This had to be our biggest victory. We had to win this one.” The quarterback saw one ad- vantage of playing in the mud. “I think our line had an easier job of moving them, and the blocking was very good all day,” he said. Sunday breather the Marklund was the top sher for Trinity with a time of 23:27 for the four-mile course. ‘Dave Hampson and Dick Kantzer were Trinity’s finishers. Coach ith second and of his Trojans, especially since they beat three teams that are still on the schedule for this season—Concordia College, North Park College and Rockford College. Dubuque (Ia.) College won the meet. _ The Trojans will be host to a adrangular meet with Concor- dia, Rockford and the University Illinois, Chicago Circle, at 10:30 .m. this Saturday. Earlier last week Trinity was host to Lake Forest College in a rain-swept meet in which several cords were established. 4 Art Rohr, Lake Forest’s out- 5 g runner, established course record at Trinity with time of 21:23. Hampson set a a a Trinity team record with a time of 21:38.5 to place second. won the meet 20-35. Trinity the tense have a North as they host Mendel of the South Section at 2 p.m. But Spoo said he wants to win this one as badly as the others with the warning, “‘They’ve got a good team, and we’ll have to play well to beat them.” Mendel at Loyola, si at Glenbrook rf (JV), at New Trier W. (JV), Maine ef Niles W. : Ww te First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Loyola Weber How Loyola Weber 8 9 220 160 19 42 3-2 7-2 by 1 1 3-31.3 4-30.8 3 0 15 35 014 6 0—20 06 6 O—12 They Scored Second Quarter L—Spellman, run, 39 (Spellman WRONG SPORT Northwestern senior end Don Anderson, one of the nation’s leading pass receivers, has earned only one Wildcat letter, and that wasn’t in football. Anderson lettered in basketball as a sophomore forward but didn’t play as a junior last year. This makes it 87-33-3 for the season, a percentage .725 .. . and still sinking. E. at Thursday New — W. Hope College at saneForest St. Joseph at Maine j (JV-frosh), 4:45 College, Evanston at Morton E. (varsity), i Morton East at Evanston (soph); o Tuesday LaGrange at Maine E., 4:30 Loyola at Lake Forest’ Academy,4 Wednesday New Trier W. at Evanston, 4:30 Evanston at New Trier W. (frosh -JV), ae Gorvst College at University of ca The whole shooting match: 3 St. seers at 4 ase Lake Forest ace Academy, 2 New Trier E. at New Trier W., 10 Yeas Trier W. at New Trier E., (JV-frosh), cite of In the prep ranks this week, look for Deerfield to re bound and Lake Forest (both high school and academy) to keep rolling along. It looks like a good week for the New Triers and for Evanston but bad for the Glenbrooks. Northwestern was staggered in the shocker at Rice on Saturday night, but Ohio State was shaken up just as severely that afternoon at the hands of Purdue. Alex Agase promises his team will be up off the floor, so give the Wildcats the nod in their Homecoming contest. The Big Ten apparently has only one hope left for a national championship, and Purdue shouldn’t hurt its chances this time out against Oregon State. North Chicago at ‘oo 9 = 4:30 Evanston at Highland Park, 4:45 New bas. Ee. «. Waukegan, 43 Glenbrook N., field, Maine E.. Glenbrook S. Hi ulbertyuitte Invitational, 4:30 Wednesday Maine E. at Glenbard W., 4 SOCCER THE PREPS mers North, Lak Shore, Niles North over Glenbrook North, New Trier West over N iles les East gaases over Highland Park, Deerfield over Maine West, Maine yo yA "eicakeceh oath h, Notre Dame over S. Edwards, Loyola over Mendel, St. Patrick over St. George, Carmel over Holy ped THE BIG TEN ie ‘ =e iSana, Iowa over ay over Northwestern over Ohio State, Notre Dame over Illinois, ag consin, Michigan State over Minnesota, Purdue over Oregon Stat BEST OF THE REST Forest College, Alabama over Tennessee, Colerade over Nebraska, over Mississ pp State, Missouri over Iowa State, Navy over 7 ig A ott. pig over Forest, Southern Cal over Washington, UCLA North Carolina State over W p Re over Forest gee Waukegan at New Trier E., New Trier E. at Waukegan (Av. sy y, 4 Glenbrook S$. at Maine E. (JV), North Highland Park JV Hawkeyes Bows to Oak Park The defending champion Hawkeyes, behind a balanced scoring attack and a stubborn defense, The Hawkeye offense is led by Bob Devendorf with 42 points and Bob David with 38 points, while scored the Highland Park’s junior varsity football team lost 14-0 to Oak Park last Monday. Coach Dan Wisniewski “We didn’t have one threat in the whole game, defense—just adequate in half—got much better second half.” BUCKNER FOLLOWS KIN fv three Remain touchdowns in the Unbeaten Hawkeye’s defense has held first half and coasted to a 34-0 win __ its three opponents scoreless. over the Red Raiders to retain The standings: : : the W.ee L. their: hold on first place in siwtewesTEAM STANDINGS Deerfield Park District Midget Barons : i ornets Football league. Raiders 0 3 said, scoring but our the first in the Northwestern University end Jeff Buckner is the second member of his family to be a starter for the Wildcats. His brother, Mike, was regular defensive halfback for the 1965 team. SUC ty COTO eee VUE GREATEST i VOCE TEE sonagt Values. EVER OFFERED Watch for The Opening oe L—Rianoshek, 9-yard pass’ from O’Rourke (run failed) Be at ies oe 14-0 W—Goro, 37-yard pass from DeLuca ftoy Bere 655 ots a es oS 14-6 Third Quarter W—Lapp, run, 1 (run failed) ..14-12 L—Mack, 10-yard pass from O’ Rourke (pass failed) PErbe Oo Bee ee 20-12 The upsets started to come thick and fast last week, but expert advice on the high school scene resulted in a 13-3 mark there and kept the overall football guessing percentage at 22-9 for a .710 mark. New Trier E. at Niles E. (ooh Bi Niles N. at Gienbrook N. (JV), CROSS-COUNTRY Thursday Deerfield at Glenbrook 8 4:30 Friday Northwest_ Suburban Conference Meet (Lake Forest) at Grayslake, tail Satur Suburban League Sheet” <EEvanston, New ‘Trier East, Highland Park) at Evanston, 10 Central Suburban League Meet (Glenbrook North, Glenbrook ga New Trier West, Deerfield) at Maine South West Suburban me Meet (Maine East) at Proviso West, ~ Maine DENNIS Sports Editor ‘3 Statistics third Dave Auker was pleased the showing Ramblers from Section race a Maine W. at Deerfield (soph-varsity), noon Glenbrook S. at Maine S. (soph-varsity), noon Highland Park at Peli (frosh - B), Niles E. at New Trier E. (frosh A-B), Niles W. at New Trier W. (frosh A-B), Glenbrook N. at Niles N. (frosh A-B), Glenbrook S. at Maine S. (frosh A-B) Maine _W.at Deerfield (frosh A- Hf 9:3 Lake gy at Antioch (frosh A-B).: 9:30 am Carmel at Holy Cross, St. George vs. St. Batrick 5 iene Tech, 2 Notre Dame at St. P coral the end zone to conclude the day’s scoring. After that Weber never crossed the 50-yard line. Only One Worse While Spoo admitted that the field conditions were deplorable, he said he had played a high school game on a soggier field. LARRY noon 35-yard rs and the Red Horde at Hanm Park, but it wasn’t enough to By Me was being Gl enbrook. N. at Niles N. (soph-varsity), noon en les W. at New Trier W. (soph-varsity), noo : New Trier E. at Niles E. (soph-varsity), noon Highland Park at Evanston (soph-varsity), LRAT players after last Sundays 20- victory over Weber. He’s not he unsociable type. In fact, Bob varsity), of Deerfield’s Largest & Most Unique Store for— Men - Young Men Preps If You Appreciate Distinctive NAME BRAND Quality : . . You’ll want to shop at— COURTLEY, Itd. 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield RF TITHE aking hands with anyone except game plan called for O’Rourke to run a lot, because that’s what he does best. We really didn’t play this game any differently because of the field. We threw when we wanted to, and two of the passes went for touchdowns.” After Jack Spellman scored the MINUTE Loyola coach Bob Spoo wasn’t — . Downers North at Maine (soph-varsity),6 Stevenson at Piainfield ie varsity),6 Saturday Ohio State at Northwestern University, 1:30 Iowa Wesleyan at Lake Forest College, 1:30 Antioch at Lake Forest (soph-varsitv), noon eB omy Academy at North Shore (soph- nm WALLENSTEIN Wildcats New Triers, Kits, Warriors Get Nod FOOTBALL eber Record By ROGER | Picker Chor THERE Is A DIFFERENCE IN GARAGES @ In Price @ In Design © In Quality TATU No So — before Money Down Low Bank Used @ In Workmanship Rates you buy a garage get our FREE _ with complete specifications CALL FIRST 3276 Lakeside NORTHBROOK eee of Material e@ IN TODAY GARAGES SUNDAYS 9to5 VOCE ESTIMATE EOE Ee PHONE 272-2579 eee eee Wir October 19, 1967 �Cats Should Have Turned Out the Lights Had the lights gone Northwestern—literally out instead on tarpaulin that covered the field. In top rookies on the Houston Oilers. with one of the evening’s of the meantime, someone else drove That day’s Houston papers carried the announcement roars when fourth-quarter just figuratively—during last Saturday night’s 50-6 shellacking at Rice Stadium, the Wildcats proba- bly would have been in good shape to beat the surprising Owls. That’s because of what hap- pened the night before the game, when the Cats were to have had their one practice session under lights in preparation for the first night game they’ve played in five years. When the team arrived at the stadium, the lights were off. Rice officials could not locate the electrician in charge of the lighting operation, and no one else could turn on the lights. It was at that point that Coach Alex Agase personally took charge of the situation. ‘‘All right,’’ he said, “If we can’t practice under the lights, we’re going to work out in the dark. But we’re going to get out on that field tonight.” While the squad changed into _ cleats and practice shotrs (it was humid and 75 degrees), Alex and his assistants went onto the field and played the role of amateur groundskeeper, rolling back the a car to the edge of the gridiron so that its headlights could partially illuminate the area from the goal posts to the 20 yard line, from which the tarpaulin had been removed. For the next half hour, 43 Wildcats went through an informal drill literally in the shadow of the goal posts in what must have been as unique a scene as has ever been witnessed giate gridiron. Compounding on a colle- the problems of a snake-bitten trip was the fact that the chartered airliner _ that brought the team to Houston took off again Friday without unloading Trainer Tom Healion’s first Woody had assignment following had that game against the Jets in New York. During his visit, Woody pointed to one darkened section of the field (which is the home base for body got mad over something and led by Northwestern Alumni Secretary Marcus Young and field secretary Alan Weyhrich, joined you knew emptied it, both and were benches heading straight for each other.” Someone do, Woody?”’ Answered with the Houston asked, ‘‘What did you Campbell: “I just tried to find Phil Clark. I know I contact scheduled during the nocturnal workout, Healion’s unspoken concern was that two players could talk him out of it.’’ Clark, All Big Ten defensive back for Northwestern last year, might accidentally collide during the dimly lit drill. A lighter side to the otherwise has survived the cut with Dallas. Campbell’s departure with the Though there was frustrating evening was supplied by the visit to the practice of Woody Campbell, halfback on last year’s team who now is one of the Alumni Club in broadcast Notre of Dame they think back to 1961, the last time Ohio State invaded Evanston for a football contest with Northwestern, they'll remember a _ ‘“three-yards-and-acloud-of-dust’’ offense which is no more. The Buckeyes are throwing the ball these days. Wayne Woodrow Hayes, football’s primary advocate of putting air in the ball rather than the other way around, has yielded to the demands of latter-day football to the extent that his team has thrown the ball 75 times in its first three games this year. That used to be almost as many times as Ohio State would toss it in a season. It isn’t that Woody has changed his mind about the value of keeping the ball on the ground. It’s just that lately he hasn’t had the runners to move it along that way. This year was expected to be different and might be yet. The Buckeyes have sandwiched a 30-0 victory over Oregon between an opening 14-7 loss to Arizona and last week’s 41-6 pasting at the hands of Purdue, and this is not an auspicious start for a team Min Probable eters NORTHWESTERN vis 5) $4. 2) on STATE Anderson (18 SE 94) Anders Ziolkowski (223) LT yon ) Himes Loukas (232) LG (225) Kelley Rudnay (240) Cc (190) Muhibach Gunstra (225) RG (215) Jack E Denny (2 RT (246) Foley Buckner (205) TE (230) Mayes Melzer (183) QB (194) Ehrsam Kurzawski (183) LH (186) Brungard Olson (21 RH (196) Hubbard Boothe (187) FL-FB (208) Otis DEFENSE Paquette (215) LE (182) Whitfield Mullins (240) LT (221) Schmidlin randt ( RT (238) Urbanik Proskine (218) RE (219) Ro ornell (215) LB-MG (228) Fertis oss LB (208) St Mied (210) LB (197) Worden Hudson (206) LB-CB 208) oyne (1 HB (180) Provost White (175 HB (183) Ellio Syretees (202 $s (181) Portsmouth ache: Alex Agase, Northwestern; Woody e. as ickoff—1:30 pa Dyche Stadium, Evansng). ts—WEAW, Evanston, 1330; =. Evanston, 1590; WMAQ, . Chicago, October 19, 1967 darkhorse for the Big Ten title. Homecomers in Dyche Stadium Saturday may be in for a shock. If a Still, there is danger lurking for a Northwestern team which is looking for victory No. 2 after upsetting Miami in the opener, playing well in losing causes two weeks in a row, then collapsing at Rice 50-6 last Saturday night. The top two runners in an offense which Hayes hopes will bring the Buckeyes back to earth are sophomores Jim Otis at fullback and Dave Brungard at left half. Sophomores have a way of getting better with age, and these two already have averaged better than four yards per carry each. Buckeye throwers are quarter- But there were several hundred Wildcat fans in the stands. Despite the score, they still let loose a backs Bill Long, who has been hampered by a pulled hamstring muscle, and Gary Ehrsam. piped to in to The parallels between the loss Rice and that to Florida at This at Rice “We had played three tough football games,” he _ explains. “You don’t expect a letdown, but there was one mentally. And when you’re playing a good football team you just can’t do that. “But we’re going to be ready for Ohio State. I have complete confidence in them. We know the mistakes we’ve made. We’ve gone it’s just Fri., d Big Ten campaign “We made it easy for them,” said Agase. ‘‘We made a carload of mistakes, offensively and defensively, and that really hurt us. They started seven drives inside our 50 and scored six touchdowns and one field goal. That’s entirely too much. They just had tremendous field position all night, and pretty soon we were playing catch-up football.” We Now Stock WAYNE’S Sat. PET FOODS JUST BY MENTIONING THIS AD! ANY PET or PET SUPPLIES IN OUR SHOP "Your warms game out of reach. Houston Pr semis mistake-ridden debacle can be shaken off. Now Club for Northwestern- flanker in place of Dave Hallstrand. Agase thinks the effects of the them. up north, them over a closed circuit line and through the facilities of Evanston station WEAW. Oilers for New York prevented him from seeing the Rice game. over as the up. The former Arlington High School star totalled 64 yards on four receptions, That was about the only bright spot for Northwestern, which threatened early, held the Owls to 0-0 deadlock for the first quarter, then let the floodgates open for a 31-point second period that put the Northwestern’s game \ considered the teams. pass receiv- night provided a silver lining that might take on added significance football fortunes was demonstrated several years ago when the alumni arranged to have the Woody Trying To Get Back To Earth for NU Contest By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Alumni a pre game brunch. The interest in no aid trunk. The alumni from Northwestern Hubbard’s ing in the fourth quarter Saturday Houston, via New Orleans, for the game. heavier However, The Wildcat backers included an alumni contingent from the Chicago area which had flown to before ing Healion before the night was over. the Oilers) and said, ‘‘We almost had a riot over there a couple of weeks ago, when we played Dallas an exhibition game here. Some- had Gainesville last year were clearcut—particularly the superior speed demonstrated both by the Owls and the Gators in overcom- found sophomore split end Bruce Hubbard in the end zone for Northwestern’s only touchdown. As it was, apologetic airline officials had the trunk back to earned a first string and would start the Sunday’s bigger Dana _ Woodring’s pass for 21 yards Pet's FAVORITE Pet Shop" DEERFIELD PET PALACE 666 Waukegan a question of correcting them and being mentally ready to play football.” We're Rd., Deerfield ¢ WI 5-5040 Monday thru Saturday 9:30-5:30 Sunday 11:00-3:00 _Tues., Thurs., Fri. Nites 7 to 9 s Long was the regular and a good one a year ago, but the two alternate now. The favorite target is split end Bill Anders, rated Ohio’s top athlete. Halfback Rudy Hubbard and tight end Rufus Mayes, a fine performer at 230 pounds, are other primary receivers. Couple all of this with a strong line adept at blocking and the Buckeyes have an attack that can hurt you. “Ohio State is better than it indicated last week against Purdue,” says Northwestern week, Brandt with an FLY TO coach Alex Agase. “They have tremendous personnel.” Finding enough personnel to furnish oppostition to the Bucks may again be a problem for Agase this week. Defensive tackles John Brandt and Frank Mullins were hobbling earlier in the LEARN ankle injury and Mullins with a bad knee. If one or both can’t go, center Jack Rudnay may have to. switch to full-time defensive duty. Defensive end Roger Ward again reinjured his ailing ankle, which means Ed Paquette will start in his spot. The other switch in the lineup will install former quarterback Denny Boothe at SKY HARBOR AIRPORT. 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4000 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY LESSON *5°° AIR TAXI SERVICE © @ @ © Business Trips Charter Service Flight Ambulance Service 24 Hour Service �Cy ae < but decided nd representatives of member schools make “a careful study of the report.” Since the report was not dealt with in length by the IHSA board, the matter didn’t receive much publicity . the daily newspapers. The September issue of “The Tllinois Interscholastic,” the official organ of the IHSA, rinted the majority and minority (one-man) reports of the investigating committee. Sweet 16 Elite Or 8 One of the first concerns of our lawmakers was the reduction of the original “sweet 16” tournament to the now-used “‘elite eight.” The committee cited the fact that when the tournament was changed ‘was because of lack of space in Huff Gym at the University of Illinois. Now, with the new assembly hall, more people can see the gamesso the tournament should go back to 16 teams. Another point which troubled the committee is the fact that - member schools apparently pay IHSA dues out of tax funds. The _ report states ‘‘There is no authority in the statutes where a member school can pay dues out of tax funds, and it is our conclusion that any such payment is invalid.” Another point discussed is the granting of associate memberships to non-public high schools and that only by consent of the board after the school agrees to abide by the constitution and bylaws. - The majority report states . . . ‘“‘We believe that an association of this type should allow private and parochial schools full membership rather than an associate membership.” Girls’ Sports Requested The subject of athletics for girls also was discussed in the report. “We believe the association is not responsive to the needs of inter- scholastic programs and athletic programs for girls. We recommend that the association allow these programs to be conducted where the ‘schools have the facilities and desire to do so, rather than make it a violation by the by-laws to engage in such activities.” The minority report, written by Senator Delmer R. Mitchell, was praise of the IHSA and its various activities: “«, .. It is my opinion that there is no need for legislation regu- lating the operation of the system as it is my feeling that it is being regulated presently in a satisfactory manner. I feel that the only laxity at present is lack of information to the public to the good job not necessarily _ made available _ the time to read _ utive secretary) that the but it. as is being done by the Association and this is fault of the Association as the material is the public in its complacency does not take I want to commend Al Willis (the IHSA exec- and his fine Board for a good job well done.” What—if indeed anything—comes from the legislative investigation remains to be seen. In the meantime, the IHSA continues to provide the type of central leadership that enables a huge machine to run—smoothly. Gymnastics— Yes and On the last play of the third quarter Cantor intercepted a Des Plaines pass on his 42 and sprinted 58 yards for the third TD. Moyano added the extra point. Moyano scored the final touchdown and also added the extra point in the fourth quarter. The Midgets will host Franklin Park Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wolters’ Field in Highland Park. Little Giant Sophs Clobber Morton For Second Win Highland Park’s sophomore football team won its second game in Suburban League action last Saturday, a 35-0 conquest of Morton East. Joe Mauck and Gary Feldman led the Little Giant scoring parade with two touchdowns each. Mauck led off with a first quarter score on an 80-yard run. Rich Fiore kicked the first of his five successful extra points to make it 7-0. Mauck came back with another in the second quarter and that was followed by a 50-yard run for RAMBLER AMERICAN ONLY *1898 Freight, _. pening is that we haven’t been able to hire a second coach so we feel that it is best for all concerned if we cut down the number of boys that are on the team. _ “for the safety of the boy, the coach, and the school, we are going to limit the sport to 40 boys in the four years. We believe the boys will get better coaching. I’ve been trying to hire a second gymnastics coach for five years but can’t find one,’’ Lutz concluded. Where et Glenview noon to @ PA 4-5511 6 p.m. eee eee eee | eee PICK ‘EM A football bet you can’t lose Weekly wiriner receives a $50 (] STEVENSON [] ANTIOCH [_] LAKE FOREST ACADEMY [] HIGHLAND PARK [] MAINE W. IOWA WESLEYAN lOWA MICHIGAN STATE NOTRE DAME INDIANA OREGON STATE There is no pre-registration, so cal, now! 869-9880 @ Sundays, YOU anyone interested boy can sign up at 9:15 on the day of the contest. . Furniture and Walls. ee Rd. t COU eee eee punt, pass, and kick contest for boys in the fourth through eighth grades on Oct. 28 at 9:30 a.m. in Sunset Park. Carpets Floors LLELLEELTETE LL Utiiiitiiiiiihisildddslslsissssssdddddddddssssddddssdbbisbbdddddidddddbddddddidddddg The Highland Park Recreation Department will hold its annual ServiceMASTER ALLL LALLA ELLE ee UNCRATE nota ene semen aE a oS ee I AES IEE ESSE Contest Scheduled \ A Waukegan Open Punt, Pass, Kick - CLEANING EXCELLENCE You Buy Or Lease For Less! VLLILTOLULLULLULLA LLL ALTA LAL LLA LAA LLA ALAA AAAI 1015 gift AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT ie-breaker No _ Several questioning phone calls were received at our office last week with regard to the current status of gymnastics at Glenbrook rth High School. The callers were complaining that gymnastics as an interscholastic sport was being phased out. “Not true!” stated Bill Lutz, athletic director. ‘What is hap- Delivery, Sales Tax GO The American Way a TD by Jim Pollack. Feldman caught two passes for his touchdowns, the first from Reed Williams and another from Pollack. The sophs will battle Evanston there on Saturday. The starting time for this game only is 11 a.m. 2DR SEDAN Lhhdkiddddibiiidiiidéddddd report TITTLE the OHIO STATE AT certificate to any advertiser eas discussed that no formal action would be taken until the board the 4 for in our paper. (] PLAINFIELD LAKE FOREST NORTH SHORE EVANSTON DEERFIELD HOLY CROSS LOYOLA LAKE FOREST COLLEGE WISCONSIN MINNESOTA ILLINOIS MICHIGAN PURDUE [] NORTHWESTERN THE Oo Yardage y otal combined yardage of ‘the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. Name Mall to: YOU PICK 'EM Address 444 Central Ave. Highland Park, lil. Village '"* Advertiser for gift certificate (must have on ad in this issue) Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday Only | entry per person will be permitted. October 19, 1967 PT LAPP L ERLE LAA the board over from OO IHSA, went DOOOOOOODOOO the Moyano the first touchdown. Stockdale added the extra point. The Midgets got their second TD in the second quarter when Dave Cantor went over from the 3. oO When the report of the committee was submitted to the series at 9:30 at Late in the first quarter, following a Rick Schechter to Jerry Stockdale pass for 14 yards, Rick OOOODOOOOOO never The final action in will be held Saturday Sunset Woods Park. and the boys NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN areal was improvised played on a smaller field. = | games ought out. Nevertheless, an investigation was held ith five senators and five representatives sitting on the Danakas ag — “eee ators failed to get tickets to the Just six boys showed up for last Saturday’s game, but coach Al ccc (Th everal months ago there was a considerable fuss raised } in Springfield when our state legislators decided to vestigate the operation of the Illinois High School Asciation. ‘The investigation began shortly after last year’s state basketball championships. Whether some of the legis- a one-on-one situation. Ken Liss and Chris Austin were the leading scorers in the game. for the program this season. NO Investigation Highland Park’s Mighty Midgets beat Rand Park 27-0 last Sunday in Des Plaines. The Midgets scored once in each. quarter and rushed for a total of 205 yards in addition to getting an addition 35 yards through the air. trapping, passing, and blocking in registered EEE WALLENSTEIN 42 boys EEE pol ROGER were COE * There ne IHSA 4 Li . Whitewash Rand Park With just two forwards and a goalie on each team, the boys had a chance to practice heading, Soccer, one of the newest activi- tes of the Highland Park Recreation Department, will come to a close Saturday. ‘i PT nS LD ART BELANGER Rec Soccer Program to End Midgets UEeeeeene E �Remains SUBURBAN LEAGUE Team Standings CN CATHOLIC LEAGUE Team Standings North Section for another score, Mark O’Connell tallied a touchdown for St. Joseph’s. Touchdowns for St. Mary’s were scored by Frank Posey, Bill Kowalezyk, and two by Kevin Keith. St. Norbert upped its record to 4-1 by edging Holy Cross 6-0 on a fourth quarter Steve Woodsum. touchdown by St. Francis remained in the title hunt by tying OLPH 6-6. Bill Rees scored with five seconds remaining to avert a St. Francis defeat. Jack Murphy tallied Oph’s touchdown. In other action, St. Catherine’s dumped St. John’s into the cellar, winning 12-7. Randy Willoughby threw a pair of touchdown passes to Kevin Gallager and Peter Watgen. St. Norbert’s has a chance to take over first place Saturday at 9 a.m. when it plays St. Joseph’s at Notre Dame High School. Sacred Heart won its National League showdown game _ with Faith, Hope & Charity 28-7. Rick Quinn had two touchdowns winners and Mike for the Mahon the extra point to give the Rams a CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE Team Standings W. L. T. Maine South 40 0 Deerfield = 28 Niles West + EOS Maine West 2: 25 New Trier West , ae oe, Niles North @.3 1 Glenbrook South 9-9 « Glenbrook North 6 3:3 Last Week’s Results Maine South 35, Deerfield 0 New Trier West 20, Niles North 14 Niles West 25, Glenbrook North 0 Maine West 26, Glenbrook South 0 make tnt scored and Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Glenbrook North, Carmel, and Stevenson. and Mark Ferrick also scored. Mary Seat of Wisdom hiked its record to 41 with a 6-0 triumph over St. Lambert’s. Brian Nagle’s 70-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter was the deciding play. Matt Polinski’s touchdown was the only six-pointer as St. Nicholas INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Team Standings Latin North American to a League a St. Joseph St. Norhert St. Francis St. Mary Holy Cross OLPH St. Catherine St. John National League i oe ee €::3.-4 » > Te | ; oe ae Be 2 3 4.9 2 oe i. FZ. &.-9¢: @ 4°10 b es ee | ee Be aa 8 4. @ 0 4 41 0441 Sacred Heart Mary Seat of Wisdom Faith, Hope & Charity St. Nicholas St. Philip St. Lambert St. Joan of Arc St. Athanasius Tee Club Slates Dinner Honoring | Bill Chambers The Sunset Valley Tee Chambers service for at Course. Chambers his Sunset 20 October 19, 1967 es f West, New Trier East, Niles North and Maine East competing WILL The marching western direction band of Fran Frank Norththe will two road appearances this season, at Wisconsin on Oct. and at Michigan on Nov. 4. 28 Reklevicius TEAM had of at the which dinner a 179 Audrey and 46 Mary Silver Jane Lanes Dollar Giant Frosh W. 6 3 1oe i 9 9 Park to No. 4 ? re Bob Popke scored on a 35-yard pass from Steve Borenstein, and — Jim Perry ran 20 yards for the other touchdown. _ Borenstei kicked. two extra points, an Highland Park was awarded tw points on a safety. ball team had a tougher time than their fourth straight ~ A HAPPY MEDIUM FOR ee 1s Elgin o.-% Last Week’s Results North Shore 39, Elgin 6 Chicago Latin 19, Glenwood 6 SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE Team Standings Notre Dame Holy Cross Joliet Catholic Carmel Immaculate Conception Marion Central Benet St. Francis Marmion St. Edward Last Week’s Results Joilet Catholic 34, Marmion 18 Notre Dame 28, St. Francis 6 Holy Cross 20, Marian Central 14 Carmel 25, St. Edward 8 Immaculate Conception 30, Benet MISCELLANEOUS Lake Forest Academy 22, Presents... 7 Best Fitting Pant Forest for Guys and Gals Giant Harriers Divide Dual Meets The team STARTING AT SIZE 26 WAIST frosh-soph cross-country of Highland Park High Colors: School followed the lead of the varsity team last week in losing to Oak Park after having beaten Waukegan. The JEANS STRETCH St. John’s Elmhurst College 35, Lake College 0 Little Flower 28, Stevenson 6 underclassmen lost Green Black Wheat i Lt. Blue Gold Dk. Blue their first dual meet of the season the Huskies 18-44. The win Waukegan was 15-48. of Golf tied ia STANDINGS Lenzi’s Foods Wayne Cleaners Grandi Bros. Input, Inc. A & J Citroen Bank of Highland usual in beating Morton East last Monday 16-0, but an alert defense kept the Giants in the game as they notched victory. now had a 178 game. Highland Park’s freshmen foot- University, under of John Paynter, are series to set the pace. Dot Biag had a 454 series, while Joni Cos! Romans Leads teams Kallas had a 183 game Fox added two more TDs in the third quarter on runs of 28 and 37 yards. The final tally came on a 12-yard pass from to Dave Byard. two Early game and 477 series, while 13-0 lead at the half. Defense TRAVEL The er with 16-8 records. for the second tally. He also made against 18 other schools. BAND the Thursday Nite bowling league. to to at Oak Park. Bruce Garnitz 11:12. He was nosed out by three seconds for a first and one sional at the park district course since 1947. Both male and female golfers and friends have been invited, and and.a present for Chambers. School week L. ee > eee Shore against has been the profes- tickets can be purchased course for $10 apiece, includes the price of the High district in Norridge will be Evanston, St. George, Glenbrook South, Notre Dame, New Trier last was third but tied a school record Night honor years Valley At the Ridgewood They three Just two Highland Park runners were able to place in the top ten Club is sponsoring a Bill Chambers this Sunday at 6 p.m. to district. tered W. Glenwood Parker beat St. Philips 6-2. St. Athanasius and St. Joan of Arc played scoreless tie. STANDINGS Libertyville Mary Jane Lanes scored points while Silver Dollar District John Brunleib scored Deerfield’s first touchdown on a 38yard reverse. Fox took a Bob WNNINNHHOOOSO: ag Cameron Park Fenwick Loyola Gordon Tech Weber Hales Franciscan St. Philip Last Week’s Results Loyola 20, Weber 12 Gordon Tech 13, Hales Franciscan 0 Fenwick 28, St. Philip 0 South Section W. L. Brother Rice 3 0 Mt. Carmel ee St. Rita 3-2 St. Laurence Leo | Set Mendel » ae Last Week’s Results Brother Rice 31, St. Rita 0 Mendel 6, Leo 0 Mt. Carmel 20, St. Laurence 0 ea Mike Deerfield seventh grade Rams, sparked by the three touchdowns of Quinn Fox, romped to an easy 34-0 victory over the Gagewood Packers last week. Towne pitchout and went 13 yards L. SCCOCOPNNWWW- as four touchdowns for the winners. Cameron passed to Tom Weber the top two teams from each of 12 districts competing along with the The Tied for Le are W. Corr St. Joseph’s outlasted St. Mary’s The Illinois High School Association has announced the sites for district cross-country meets which will be held on Oct. 28. The finals will be in Urbana on Nov. 4, with first five individual finishers from the 12 meets. A total of 317 teams will compete for state honors. Six area teams will run in the WNNKREO record. 39-27 PWWWNHrOO-: Pea The three leaders in the American League of the North Shore Catholic Grammar School Football League all won their games last week with St. Joseph’s remaining on top sporting a 4-0-1 Mary Jane : Fox Leads Rams To 34-0 Win At Gagewood District Sites Evanston Proviso East Waukegan Morton East Niles East New Trier East Oak Park Highland Park Last Week’s Results Waukegan 34, Niles East 13 Morton East 21,, Highland Park 7 Proviso East 21, New Trier East 7 Evanston 27, Oak Park 7 Unbeaten Reveals leletetnind a FOOTBALL - St. Joe’s IHSA second for second. Mark Rose was eighth, Mike Forman 11th, Cataldo Acello 12th, Ecol and freshman Eugene Temple was 13th. ‘che Results of the Waukegan meet were nearly the opposite. The Little Giants posted their second perfect meet of the season by taking the top five places and eight of the top ten. Garnitz again was the top placer, winning the event in 11:14. Forman was second, Rose third, Temple fourth, and Ron Goldman fifth. MALE 811 WAUKEGAN Free FASHIONS ROAD, Parking DEERFIELD at Deerfield State e Bank 945-8055 ‘3 ie �Time Running Out for Giants After Loss By ROGER Time land WALLENSTEIN is running Park. The out for High- Giants have just three remaining games to play in the Suburban League, and they’re Still looking for their first victory of the season. The latest defeat _ came last Friday, a 21-7 pasting by Morton East. The loss left John Chickerneo’s outfit with an 0-4 mark in the league and an overall 0-5 slate. And the outlook isn’t too bright. The Parkers will be homecoming guests at Evanston this Saturday, and the Wildkits are presently tied for the Suburban League lead with a 40 record. Final Two Games up at Home However, the Little Giants wind the games New capable season with two against Niles East: Trier East, of winning home and and they’re both games. But the Giants have displayed a very unpredictable nature this season. . Last Friday was a good example. Morton East was a team Highland Park figured to beat. And for a moment it looked like the Giants might get into the win column. Pat Baker received a Morton punt after the first series of downs and raced 52 yards to put Highland Park ahead 60. Terry Baker added the point, and the Giants were off and running with just over two minutes elapsed. But that was the only notable accomplishment for the Giants all afternoon. The team did a complete turnabout and put on its most dismal league performance of the season. The Zero Net Yardage Giants had a net PORT yardage of zero. down They didn’t complete a pass out of nine attempts. They compiled a total of two first downs, and never got closer than 27 yards to the Morton goal after Baker’s punt return. Add to this a blocked quick kick which Morton’s Jim Adamczyk fell on for a touchdown and an inept pass defense, and it’s no wonder that Highland Park was beaten handily by a mediocre Morton football team. The biggest Mustangs passes culprit was Strompolos, total yards. Strompolos broke the Giants’ back by completing six passes on either third or fourth in for quarterback who 18 the Andy completed attempts 11 for 149 which gave Morton first downs, It’s quite possible that the Mustang signal caller is the top quarterback in the league. Morton controlled the ball for most of the game, running 67 plays to Highland Park’s 40. Defensive Standouts While the Giants had no offense to speak of, a few of the boys played well on defense. Mike Margeson was partly responsible for keeping the Mustangs in check, and he had able assistance from Scott Addison and Chip Mills, who recorded the game’s only interception. Looking ahead to Evanston, the Giants might entertain some aspirations of upsetting the Wildkits if they can catch them thinking about their big game with Proviso East a week from Saturday. But even if they do, Highland Park has to be determined to play better football than it showed at Morton. Statistics First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Highland Park Morton East How Highland Morton Park East 2 12 0 92 0 149 9-0 18-11 by 1 3-30 3-25.3 0 22 15 7 00 0— 7 013 0 8—2!1 They Scored First Quarter Baker, 52-yard punt return Bieks oa. 6 Se 9:21, 7-0 Second Quarter M—Cerullo, run, 1 (kick failed) ips» ib os Re De 10:00, 7-6 M—Adamczyk, recovered blocked punt in end zone (Miller kick) .... :24, 13-7 Fourth Quarter M—Nykiel, 12-yard pass from Strompolos (kick failed) ........ 11:54, 19M—Safety, T. Baker tackled in end SONOS saa cs 4 Bs a 257, -7 HP—P. (T. Bdieet Beats St. Edward 25-8 Carmel Rallies For Third Win For half of last Saturday’s game between Carmel and St. Edward’s it looked like the Corsairs’ loss to Notre Dame the week before might result in another setback for Angelo Dabiero’s ball club. Eight of the Corsairs starters were nursing injuries sustained against the Dons, and the mental attitude of the team wasn’t up to par. Carmel fell behind 8-0 after two quarters but rallied for a 25-8 victory. Halftime Shakeup “We shook time,’’ them Dabiero it to them up at disclosed. and chewed half“I laid them out pretty good.” The record Corsairs and now will boast travel a 3-2 to Holy Cross this Sunday at 2 p.m. to take on the undefeated Crusaders. The game will be played at Luther North High School in River Grove. Carmel St. Edward 0 2 OO 6 13 0 12 — 2 0— 8 Harriers Win One, Lose One Dabiero’s strategy worked wonders for the Corsairs as they put 25 points on the scoreboard in the second half while holding the opposition scoreless. “We had quite a few rookies playing, and they made mistakes because hard,” they they were explained settled down trying Angelo. in the too ‘But second half and started to think.” The during Morton's Craig Lang (left) is in terferred with by Highland Park's George Abrahams in the Giants 21-7 loss last Friday. The penalty put the ball on the Highland Park seven-yard line. (Bud Daley photo} Cowboys Beat Packers Bromley Gets In Recreation Football MVP The Cowboys beat the Packers 21-6 last Saturday in the Highland Park Recreation Department's touch football league. Chuck Schramm opened the scoring for the victors with a 15yard scoring run on a sweep three attempts. John Mayer scored in the final minute of the game to give the Packers their only score, but it was work the outstanding of Brian Jenkins defensive and Mike around left end. A 40-yard toss to Santi throughout the whole game that contained the usually potent Shawn McCarthy put a second score on the board. The final tally came on Nigel Potter’s 75-yard run. Schramm converted on all Regular season play ends this Saturday. The annual football contest will be Oct. 28. 84 Packer offense. coach the had week his_ as he worries tried to prepare his squad for St. Ed’s. “I was very worried,’’ Dabiero confessed. ‘The spirit was down after losing to Notre Dame, and the injuries didn’t help any.” Physical Conditioning Does It Dabiero credited his club’s physical condition with winning ball game. “They got tired, the and we didn’t,” he said. “We got the boys to realize that if they put out they’re a good ball Award E. C. (Eggs) Bromley has received the Howard Bernard Most Valuable Player Award for the club,”” Dabiero continued. ‘‘I’d say Highland big day for the Corsairs, scoring two touchdowns on runs of 46 and Park 16-Inch Softball League for the past season. Bromley played first base for league champion LaLira. The award is presented in memory of Howard Bernard, who died in 1962 after devoting a decade to the development of 16- inch softball in Highland Park. that the biggest thing in football is mental attitude.” Halfback Ken Autry had another 21 yards. “He really looked good again,’ said Dabiero. ‘‘That long touchdown run was amazing.” Bill Noll also scored for Carmel on a 32-yard run, and Ron Bitto ran two yards for another six points. Noll kicked one extra point. Highland varsity Park split cross-country its two meets last week, topping Waukegan 24-31 losing to Oak Park 33-26. The Oak Park loss was the home loss for Highland Park season. Steve Baker led the but first this run- ners with a second-place finish in 11:01. Rick Melvoin was third in 11:05. Mark Rosenbaum finished fifth and Tom Bradley 12th. Bob Dick was 15th. Rosenbaum was the first High- land Park finisher against Waukegan finishing second in 10:52. Dick was third at 10:53 and Melvoin fourth at 10:57. Baker was seventh and Bradley eighth for coach Duke Edwards’ harriers. Evanston Ceremonies Cause Time Switches Because of the special dedication ceremonies of the new high school buildings at Evanston, the underclass football games with Highland Park this Saturday will be played at times different than those originally scheduled. The freshman A and B games will begin at 9:15 a.m. rather than 9:30, and will begin the sophomore game at 11 a.m. rather than noon. The varsity game will be played at 2 p.m. as scheduled. October 19, 1967 �HOME DEERFIELD a : NEW OUR tonmann py HELP US MOVE TO) ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO BEFORE WE MOVE! Timex Theragran-M reg. $7.89/100 NOW $6.89 plus 30 free ye ree ree wi ith 100 Polaroid On ree vie wi ith 100 50 Swinger $] 5 50 w/ a G OFF ll Electric watches 45.00 — 34.00 39.95 — 31.00 oda Kodak cameras SQUIB'S Automatic tooth brush BROXODENT HAIR SPRAY not 13 oz. now 1.98 deodorant Secret aoe Score ee hair cream Reg. 89 — 60 Reg. 59 — 40 Reg. 1.43 — ae Schick Band Reg. 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That is where in for you're is new piece Did to be of the ei. say “price?” We available best the 9 AM-5:30 PM THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM our price always. our pricing guarantee to .. everyone Qu fr policy . every day Keasinoss HOURS: Whale your to to appeal year. Ow MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. quality-crafted Every selected carefully appreciate to you and surprise. single item to correlated grouping taste. From is easy a great Purni i | {ure : THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH CREDIT AND LAYAWAY PLANS AVAILABLE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, October 19, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/19/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1099 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/eaee8ae4b53a11209c237726449f10aa.pdf c105fb3d8d7e7f9494191318eefb5c96 PDF Text Text Deerfield AAUW Presents THE PLAYMAKERS October 21 �HOMES Quinlan. and LYSON,,Inc. SINCE APARTMENTS INSURANCE 1884 FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D fi [ / ... 735 OPEN DEERFIELD MONDAY THRU ROAD e Phone: SATURDAY, 9:00 WI 5-3750 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 : DE LUXE DETAILS sparkling brick ranch that boasts two fireplaces — one in the 25 ft. living rm., the other in the fantastically beautiful 33 x 19 family rm. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fully equipped <itchen—copper hood over island range. Wonderful closet space. Plaster construction. Bannockburn school. $43,900. PRESTIGE LOCATION Near the lake. Deluxe 7 rm. crab orchard ranch. Carpeted thruout. Living rm. with fireplace. 3 large bedrms., 2/2 baths. Large kitchen with breakfast area. Playroom or dorpalit OS tl Basement includes paneled rec. rm. 2-car gar. 9,500 ELEGANCE all this beautiful in white UNSURPASSED unpolished marble plus. rooms I! home. Ranch Including 5 bedrooms, 3!/2 baths; sunken living room; formal dining room; family room; study; laundry room and 28 ft. kitchen with breakfast room. Lower level completely finished with 6 additional rooms including 2nd kitchen. Free-form swimming pool, 9 hole putting green, formal garden and landscaped design by Ralph Melin make this home one of the most outstanding. $150,000. WOODLAND SETTING Exciting two-story contemporary on magnificent acre. Dramatic fireplaces in living room and family rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, 3 car garage. Full basement. Priced below reproduction cost at $57,900. HIGHLAND PARK Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this well planned ranch, on beaut. Idscpd. 100 x 140 site in Highland Park. Stone raised hearth fplce. in liv. rm., din.-L; 3 Ige. bdrms., 2 baths, mod. kitch.; den; jalousied porch; basement with recreation room. $42,500. . : BANNOCKBURN ere’s a spacious four bedroom, 3% bath custom home 2stled on 2 gently rolling wooded acres in this fine execuve area. All planned for gracious living. Family rm. has PERFECT Bright, charming, custom contemporary on lovely private wooded property. Tiled entrance hall; living room with studio ceiling; 4 bedrooms; de luxe kitchen; family room; perfect traffic pattern; beautifully decorated. $34,500. “eplace; ediate enclosed possession. eb he “4 breezeway; $68,500. + ig elec. eye 2-car garage. Im- * —_—— KENNEDY-BUILT Imposing residence with master suite COLONIAL with private bath; 4 family bedrooms with 2nd bath on upper level. First floor guest suite of 2 bedrooms, sitting room & private bath. Family room with fireplace; formal living room; separate dining room. Over 4,000 sq. ft. of luxurious living. Full basement, 2-car gar. $77,500. ee ee TROUT VALLEY The setting for this charming 4 bdrm., 2 bath ranch is an» acre of lawn, woods and ravine. All large rooms. Sunken liv. rm. with fpl.; separate dining rm.; paneled & glazed orch (15x23) only needs heat for magnificent family rm. iding stables, trout streams, boating facilities available to residents. Hot water heat. $41,900. WOODLAND PARK If you want quality — here’s the home for you! Hardwood floors; Thermopane; face brick, redwood trim; Lannon stone fireplace wall in living room; sep. dining rm., excellent kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2 paneled); also Pine paneled DEN; jalousied porch; heated garage. Dead-end Street. 1 block to school. $38,500. Ft 7 ff CHARMING FOR HORSE AND DOG LOVERS Summer retreat on 8 acres in Lincolnshire area. Barn is adaptable for eight horses; thermostatically controlled water tank; loft holds eight tons of hay. Adjacent to bridle trails. Heated ten-stall kennel has automatic water troughs and roofed dog runs. Can be divided. $59,500. In choice Sherwood lot with many Forest, beautiful this brick trees. Living RANCH and room wood ranch has Colonial is on a I14' fireplace; x 117' FOUR BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY IN SCATTERWOODS You'll enjoy living in this California redwood and brick split level! The free-form terrace off kitchen and dining room makes entertaining a breeze! You_can open the family room door to the’ lovely yard also. The fourth bedroom and powder room accommodates guests with privacy and separation from family bedrooms. Quality construction: lath and plaster, hardwood floors, both baths are ceramic tiled, beamed ceiling in living and dining rooms. $45,500. separate dining room; 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen and large family room. Full basement with rec. room, fireplace, bar and a bath with shower stall. One-car attached garage plus a detached garage. $34,500. NORTH SHORE BUYERS AND SELLERS IN ALL PRICE RANGES LOOK TO QUINLAN AND TYSON, INC., JHE NORTH SHORE’S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM, FOR THEIR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. �"1 y d Vi¢T Fragassi S=== ——==)} | Mel ite Aa 2 eer 1 — « ‘A FRAGASSI _ d THERE’S STILL TIME TO GET IN ON THE GIANT RCA WEEK SELLABRATION AT... See the New 1968 Models and get our special RCA WEEK PRICE —_ 7. a" N cD ” ! aS ~” © a) cD — = aa j | = Y = 2 )} on the color TV B&W TV, radio, phonograph or tape recorder of your choice THE ADAIR Model FI-516EN v I] ' Pitty] I > Measured Sq. In. Picture) Compact Color TV with smart deco- i §=6=sr rator finish comple- | | I Picture Diagonally (180 ments virtually any decor. Comes complete with pedestal base—fits any room! nd RCA VICTOR COLOR TV is now priced as low as . 348% | SPECIAL! 18” ae $7299" oo ¥ REMEMBER . . Fragassi TV backs every sale with the finest, fastest, factory approved service you can get. Buy from us and BE SURE! 23” We Sell the BEST — and diag., 295 sq. in. picture Service the REST RAGASSI RPPLIANCESPWLO" LOUD S03 —— Deerfield Open Road, Deerfield Daily 9-5:30, Thursday and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday at noon. �“y A Pe SY Ne Weve Just Paid : 30th Our Consecutive Semiannual Dividend = Qver A Million Dollars (Our Dividend Payments This Year Are Almost Two Million Dollars) 1 4” 5” 3/7 Savings Bonus — Certificates, in On Bonus Savings Certificates, in On regular Passbook accounts. Earn- On ings semi-annually. multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, Savings in by the |O0th of the month ('44% Bonus over passbook rate) on (4% compounded certificates issued for a period of earn dividends from the Ist. one year. over years. Certificates, available on any date, begin earning on date of issue. All rates subject to Federal and State regulation. You are invited to stop in during October for your FREE GIFT in celebration of our Fortieth Anniversary Waaataal SAV DEERFIELD fy Yo AND LOAN SRE Me a 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION PHONE: 945-2550 Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan ) fl 5 . & LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS Assets Over $52,000,000.00 Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. fais wei 8:30 to 4:00, Sat. 8:30-12:00, Fri. Eve. 6:00-8:00 passbook rate) Certifi- cates issued for a period of three �Deerfield Villager VOL. II, NO. 12 ALSO SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, RIVERWOODS OCTOBER 5, 1967 Answer 2 Years Off oard Retains pray Device By MELINDA UPP After being told that Deerfield is “‘at least two years” away from a permanent solution to sewage treatment plant odor problems, the village board Monday voted to continue the Gay Spray System, an odor masking device. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said, “The studies we will need to make to find a permanent solution probably will take that long, but finances alone will prohibit us from doing anything major before two years.” Trustee George Schleicher add- ed, “I think we should go ahead with the masking device, but we must remember that this is only a temporary control expedient. odor at spray system nent.” We the cannot ‘Best So must source—the be perma- Far’ Mr. Stilphen said, ‘‘The spray system is not 100 percent effective, but it is far and away the best thing we’ve tried so far. I honestly believe that if it had not been smell for the hydrogen sulfide from the brickyards, we would A forest preserve area near the Des Plaines River provides an ideal setting for Indian A survey taken at the intersection of Deerfield and Summer. Waukegan Rds. on Sept. 23, shows that traffic there has increased more than 40 percent since the last survey was taken in April, 1965. The survey showed that 19,749 vehicles passed through the intersection during the nine-hour period between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The peak hour was 3 to 4 p.m., when made Boy Scout troop 555, which the survey, tallied 2,672 vehicles. The slowest hour was noon to 1 p.m., when they counted The who village received board the members, survey results Monday night, took no action on the survey because the analysis has not yet been prepared. Trustee George Schleicher, however, asked Village Atty. Richard Houpt to prepare an ordinance prohibiting parking in the right-hand lanes at the inter- through the cinnamon, or lilac fragrances, has the number of . been in use, complaints about odor has diminished significantly. most Until now, however, the village knew of no other community that has used such a device successfully. But Mr. Stilphen Monday night told the board that Midland, Mich., and several communities in New York have used the dome and ozonator successfully. Officials Village any Plan officials to Inspect traveling of these communities inspect the facilities back to the board. In the and meantime, near plan to report Trustee from a woman complaining that the eucalyptus smell was too John Henry Kleine to seek state or strong. field’s odor control attempts. We cut it back, and got a federal aid to help finance Deer- section beginning May 1, 1968, so that right-turn lanes may be created. The board generally has agreed Library Board for months that the right-turn lanes should be established then, but Mr. Schleicher said, “I think New Sites for Expansion Weighs we should make it formal soon so that the merchants have adequate warning that some on-street parking will be eliminated.” The village experimented with the turn lanes last year, but abandoned the plan because of merchant protest over elimination of the parking spaces. With their immediate the Deerfield. Public Library Board last week began discussing long-range building plans. Board members, who agreed that a decision on where to expand must be reached within a were too narrow for big trucks, which had trouble getting around brary. for the six busiest hours was 2,544. The survey also showed that 5,698 pedestrians crossed the corners. So Mr. Schleicher Monday also asked Village Mgr. Norris Stil- other intersection during the nine-hour period, with the busiest hour rrom phen to investigate the possibility 11 a.m. to noon, when the Scouts counted 993 pedestrians. The slowest hour was 9 to 10 a.m., the The of reducing the number of lanes at intersection making the from six center to five, lane one for left-turning vehicles. Mr. Stilphen consult with said Village he would Engineer Robert Bowen and Mr. Houpt and revort to the board soon. Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 @ Adequate parking space. ®@ Proximity to a shopping cen- space problems solved by a mobile unit, The average number of vehicles analyzed and sent to the state highway department to be used as considering Schleicher has written to Cong. Robert McClory and State Rep. year, suggested the brickyard as a possible location for a new li- when they tallied 433 persons. Results of the survey will be are seriously is installation of a dome over the trickling beds. Exhaust gas would be filtered through an ozonator in the top of the dome. The ozonator would oxidize and deodorize the gas. “However, we can’t please all of the people. One day we got a call Another problem that appeared then was that the right-turn lanes 1,583 vehicles. trustees the sewage smell with eucalyptus, District the basis for determining whether a left-turn traffic signal is needed at the intersection. gone summer very nicely.” He pointed out that since the Gay Spray System, which masks Traffie Flow Increases In Business have call five minutes later asking us to increase the chemical,’ he explained. The permanent solution that the board sites also near is considering the Waukegan- Deerfield Rds. intersection. These sites are owned by the park district and private individuals. Among the criteria for the site listed by library officials and Gerald Born, Illinois state library consultant who met with the board ter. Development of the brickyard probably will play a prominent role in choice of a library site. A residential development would substantially increase the need for additional library facilities and shift the population center of the village southward from the central business district. Board members also noted that another factor affecting their decision will be the feasibility of selling the present library building. . In other business, the board an- nounced that those wishing to fill Robert York’s position on the last June, are: @ Visual prominence and accessibility to motor and pedestrian traffic. Controlled circulation postage paid board should Allen Root, 1311 Woodland at Deerfield, Ill, send board Dr. resume to president, a at �Garbage Pick-ups Get Long Airing by Board By MELINDA UPP After an extended discus- sion Monday night, the Deerfield Village Board decided that residents who when one scavenger | charged the have that are week. twice-a- collected only once Service twice a week Tuesday taking that tamines are and becoming biphe- a serious They and also have a problem ico, with the barn as a hideaway the what and is I strong being used also noted officer there from Highland Forest, Northbrook. cheap Park, Lake don’t see anything marijuana. It’s a drunk,” he said. A “‘joint” costs 50 cents, less than the price for drinking parties are suspected. of a six-pack of beer. The building was destroyed deSpite the efforts of more than 20 Paul Rodriguez from Weiss Mem- firemen who two hours. battled dangers SS eT ee TTTTTLLILLLLALULU ULL _ Now Read VE R IVE RIVE vai orial Hospital, who discussed the LULL ULLAL they’re charging i. Mrs. Christine Rogers teaches a music class in the new gymnasium, one of the areas included in the Kipling School addition. The mnasium will double as a multi-purpose room for large classes such as this. (Staff Photo) for once-a- can’t see that the scavengers could really do much harm,” said. Finney Favors Ordinance he but none of the trustees voluntered to make it. “So we'll just continue not enforcing the ordinance for these cases,’ said Mr. Stilphen. ‘I’m sorry I brought the matter up.” In other business Monday night, the village board: Did not pass an ordinance adopting the 1967 National Building Code as part of the village zoning ordinance because the village ordinance has not been prepared yet. Did not consider an ordinance outlining the special tax procedure for installation walks, again nance had After a of safety because side- the ordi- not been prepared. 15-minute discussion, agreed to spend $500 on tree replacement on a 50-50 cost basis with homeowners. Mrs. Jan Kennicott, librarian, leads a class of fourth-graders as they move library books into the new Kipling School learning center. The center is one of the rooms included in the new addition completed this fall. (Staff Photo) Candy Sale e LLLELLL LeeLee This .. . isi will be open to visitors this weekend, eta al es going of LSD. ELT . Also speaking to the council was the fire for whether would be necessary Mayor Finney asked for a motion to establish an ordinance permitting once-a-week service, young people appreDeerfield have come narcotics. “The kids wrong with questioned week service is only $12 a year, so that many hended in and also charge for twice-a-week service. “The difference between this and Police cannot arrest them, however, unless they are carrying Deerfield- Bannockburn Fire Protection District have not determined the cause of the blaze. Teen-agers who have reportedly used have down found driving in a daze or walking as though they are drunk when in fact they have had drugs. scheduled to be demolished. It was on the site of the proposed Baxter Labothe youth effect, Ross Finney. Trustee Raymond Craig pointed out that the ordinance specifies how much the scavengers can must be caught with the narcotics in their possession. Officer Tiffany said young people often are Line The fire caused no real property ratories complex. Firemen from users boil explained, into to be at the mercy of the scavengers if we don’t pass an ordinance,’’ commented Mayor H. Police have trouble prosecuting users, however, because they Fire ravaged an abandoned barn on the Adolph Schultz Es- loss since the barn was he The Barn County the to ‘joint,’ or cigaret by one person. Fire Ravages tate, Sanders and Rds., Sunday night. that way went specified in an ordinance. “These people are really enough that several people in a room can become “high” simply by inhaling smoke from a single young people 15 and 16 years old using pep pills and ‘bennies,’’ ’ Officer Tiffany said. Empty a agreed to protect these persons from the scavengers, who could charge higher prices if the price were not The marijuana being used by local teen-agers comes from Mex- problem in the area. “We have a marijuana problem, but we said Continued generally pick-up the ordinance pills to a substance that can be injected into their veins. teen-agers amphetamines He found this should be permitted to continue as they are, but questioned whether an ordinance should be passed legalizing the status quo. Teen Drug Usage Growing: Tiffany Deerfield Youth Officer Donald Tiffany told the village youth to Be trustees week explained. “The scavengers said they’d be to collect felt once-a-week pickup since before the ordinance requiring twice-a- a don’t generate a great deal of garbage and refuse,” Mr. Stilphen glad they that these persons, who have had “These are mostly little old ladies and retired couples who because village ordinances require that garbage and refuse be col- but a hardship on the who really don’t need twice-a-week pick-up.” The investigation showed that both scavengers have some accounts However, no new once- ek pick-ups may be added by the village’s two private scavengers council would be customers, other with collecting only once a week. Mr. Stilphen said that an been served with garbage pick-up only once a week do not have to have week service. charge more, lected at least twice a week. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen explained that the problem arose To Aid Blind 7 The DEERFIELD e Deerfield Lions Club will when their distinctive interiors and grounds serve as settings for sell candy to aid the blind tomor- : Fangs are used to help send the ind to Hadley School in Winnet- the work of 34 Midwestern artists and craftsmen. For a preview of Arts _ row and Saturday. i ‘ pie and Riverwoods, turn to our fine arts section, beginning on page 56. x F YOU THINK SCHOOL ka; hemmed you in, read Shirley Gordon’s story on page 64 about Mrs. Joseph Morrill confined to the Great Lakes Naval Base brig. A Matter of Taste ............ ae, Bannockburn News ............ 9 Birth Notices .................. a. MR EE 22 SSS rere who ee teaches sailors ‘Riverwoods News ............- 11 ete provide re, ome clinics; pay training for for sain leader DROP subscriptions to hana cape psa and help send hundreds si et 67 In the last two years, the Deerfield Lions have purchased Wednesday (eight days =e pubiioniien) CONVENIENT OFF BOXES a cc FORD of visually handicapped youngeee 69A __ sters to Illinois Camp Lions. People and Politics ........... 7 Rebasiben......4.5 065. 8 TS i csi other aids for the oes PHARMACY . blind. & : 800 Waukegan Rd. Checks, payable to the Deerfield Lions Club, may be sent in care of You may use these boxes for news releases, photos, and correspon- Lincolnshire ee Wt A se Aa 29 Women’s News ................ 62. ~+the Deerfield Electric Co., Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. dence. 5A NEW IN SERVICE , pt ARTS FINE sent scans REAL ESTATE Noon Friday : Rete News) oi nicce eresk 14 |) Reet ae ene. pone 70 708 MEN 765 Deerfield Rd I ig 5 th ae oe 3 56 High School News ............. 19 News ............ 11 ere are 60 MEN’S Thursday leader dogs for the local girls and || Lindemann Pharmacy bought . Deadlines News ; CHURCH nA bata TOS pee Noon Monday ag a 4 P.M. Monday SPORTS ee October 5, 1967 �Receives To Reorganize— Federal * In sweeping moves, the North Suburban Organization for Fair Housing has decided to reorganize its efforts along militant nonviolent lines, to close its office, and not to rehire its executive direc- Grant ¥ The Committee for Interdistrict Co-operation has tor. The received a $22,738 federal grant for continuation of program Project Special Attention, which was developed and operated for more than 180 About $19,000 of the funds will be used for teachers’ salaries. Nine of 10 teachers already have hired, Nathir tor. G. according Sara, C.I.C. to co-ordina- and actual achievement differ greatly, Dr. Sara “Last year, the results of the program’ were amazing at the primary and junior high levels,” Dr. Sara/said. Highland Park High School, which was much less successful with its students, will not participate this year. The five schools that will participate are Bannockburn School, Elm Place Junior High School, Lincoln School, Shepard Junior High School, and Woodland Park School. The five are in Districts 106, 107, 108, 109, and 110, respec- tively. Consultant Dr. Donald v sor From DePaul Dinkmeyer, of educational profes- psychology at DePaul University, has been hired as project consultant in charge of monthly in-service training sessions for the teachers. He also will offer advice and analysis in specific cases. The students meet for three periods each week during regular school hours. Each works at his own rate in mathematics and language arts in small groups or with 1:1 _ Ships. teacher-pupil relation- es ers e Pa re i” Een: a se first week by members of the Hollister Newspapers in the annual Suburban Foundation contest. _‘— Press The staff placed in four of the five contest categories. The first-place award was the 39th first prize won by the Hollister Newspapers in national and state competition since 1960. Paul A. Johnson, a Univer- sity of Missouri student who worked for the group during the summer of 1966, won the prize in the feature category for his first-person account of a flight with the Blue Angels. The story was a humorous description of perils faced by a novice when he flies in a attracted suffi- our Mr. Coe, ee. pastor @ A 48-acre woods Rd. site near Ryerson along the Edward L. Area in Conservation Vernon Township River- at a cost of $175,000. subsonic jet with the Navy’s team. a $25 cash award and a plaque. He currently is completing work toward a_ bachelor’s cost of acquiring Lakewood Farm, which they want to use as a forest preserve, site for a county historical museum, and site for a state senior college. The sale of bonds will mean an increase from .025 to .045 cents per $100 assessed valuation, or an increase of $2 per year on a home on land acquisition or on development of properties the county already owns, and generally agreed because on land property acquisition is becoming Samuel Smith, a Deerfield Township commissioner, urged the board, however, to free money Will Sponsor Story Time The again Deerfield Public Library will sponsor a_ pre-school story time at 10 a.m. Tuesdays starting this week in the library. Mrs. James Boyer, children’s librarian, will be in charge of the program. Children must be 4 Receiving honorable mentions from the Hollister bring reporter women’s were Shirley interest women’s Gordon for writing, Sports Editor Larry Dennis for sports writing, and Jan Bateman, Howard Fochler, and Bud Daley, all for photography. aged letter-writing years old by Dec. 1 in order attend. Mothers are requested the children to the to to new building at 9:45 a.m. The program will end at approximately 10:30 a.m. and all children must be picked up by 10:45 a.m. The program will continue through Dec. 19 and begin As attempted to find an of fair campaigns housing in example of legisla- nonviolent that members could call on all north suburban churches to openly support open housing at both the local and state levels. “We then might stand vigil the churches which refuse declare themselves,” he said. at to Methods Aren’t Effective “Our methods have not been effective. There has been little change in attitude or practice in fair housing, and we must take a more direct approach to challenge the community,” the Rev. Mr. Coe said. District 108 Head Announces New TV Appointment 108, plans to continue studies toward master’s and doctor’s degrees. Newspapers ‘‘We’ve Kenneth Crowell, superintendent of Highland Park School District new children’s building behind the the He Coe. action the organization may attempt, the Rev. Mr. Coe suggested souri, where he is an editor for the Daily Columbian and president of journalism. 16 northern suburbs preserve in Winthrop Harbor and near the Lakewood Farm. The commissioners hope the federal government will pay the children’s of organization, support tion.” degree in journalism at Misstudent school the acquisition of additional property near the Spring Bluff Forest increasingly scarce. famous demonstration Mr. Johnson received Wil- homes for individuals and en¢our- money recommends of “Our program has been largely educational,’’ said the Rev. Mr. @ A 375-acre site at the of Illinois 60 and St. Mary’s the east side of the Des River near the McArthur preserve, at an estimated also First including Evanston. The commissioners also debated whether it is wiser to spend report Church of which serves assessed at $10,000. $875,000. the advocated by Dr. Davis and other members @ Another 60-acre site in the Ryerson area valued at $150,000. corner Rd. on Plaines forest cost of of main- the Rev. Advocates Nonviolence For Lakewood Farm The board also received a 3- to 5-year plan for land acquisition recommending the following sites be acquired: said A nonviolent program has been $2 Million Approved The Lake County Forest Preserve Commission last week approved a $2 million -bond sale to finance acquisition of Lakewood Farm. (cannot) budget,’’ mette. Ya An excavating shovel begins foundation work for new Southwest School in Briarwood Vista, Deerfield. Hollister Wins Six Awards § tain Congregational 46 at quickly for land development. NATIONAL not But our financing The prize and five honorable mentions were won last were ‘Our dous leadership, and he _ will remain on our board of directors. Special Group Served pated levels said. has actions economics. dent of the organization. - “Dr. Davis has given us tremen- Dr. The project emphasizes concern for a small group of students— about 125 from five schools are expected this year—whose antici- two by cient financial support to maintain the office at 1425 Sherman Av. or our executive director, the Rev. Emory G. Davis,” said the Rev. Buckner Coe of Wilmette, presi- students last year. been latter motivated again Jan. 9. A committee from the Deerfield Women’s Club, under the chairmanship of Mrs. David Carr, will has announced the appoint- ment of a new assistant director of Chicago Area School Television (CAST). The appointee is Miss Mary Alice Mayer, a Ph.D. candiate at Northwestern University. She has had experience teaching in Chicago schools and _ conducting teacher seminars. Mr. Crowell is president of the board of directors of CAST, which serves Highland Park and other area schools. “YOU PICK ‘EM FOOTBALL CONTEST TURN TO SPORTS SECTION WIN $50 Rev. The Coe Rev. Davis will open organization a small office in the First Congregational Church of Wilmette, which has been ‘offered at a nominal rent. The office will be staffed by volunteers. The organization has between 600 and 700 dues-paying members, with memberships beginning at $5, according to the Rev. Mr. Coe. Twenty-four human relations organizations also are members. The group’s only other source of revenue is from private contributions. Dr. Davis has resumed his studies in urban affairs at Roose- velt University, Chicago. He was pastor of Bethel A.M.E. Church in Evanston before joining the organization when May, 1966. You it was formed in Pick ‘Em Grid Contest Is Under Way Herb Garbecht of Deerfield predicted the total yardage gained in last week’s Northwestern-Missouri game within two yards to break a three-way tie and become the first winner in our football contest. Mr. You Garbrecht, Av., Deerfield, Pick 1060 ’Em Elmwood has been awarded a $50 gift certificate redeemable from any merchant who advertises in the LAKE FoREST or LAKE BLUFF LAMPLIGHTER, HIGHLAND ParRK or HiGHWoopD HERALD, or DEERFIELD VILLAGER. You could become a winner, too, by filling out the entry form in the sports section of this week’s paper. All you have to do is pick — the winners of major area prep and Midwest college games. When ties occur, as they did in last week’s contest, the will be the one who most winner closely predicts the total yardage gained in the listed game. Entries must be sent to You Pick ’Em, 444 Central Av., Highland Park. They must be postmarked before 6 p.m. Friday. if Ay. Last week's Herb winner — Garbrecht Deerfield Advertiser for // Whalen $50 prize Furniture assist Mrs. Boyer. October 5, 1967 5B �area will be extensively landscaped. The firm's new owners plan to provide auto storage for at least one manufacturer and boat storage for area residents. This rendering shows how Inland Boat Storage Inc. plans to develop the southeast 12!/. acres of the Deerfield brickyard. Most of the old National Brick Co. facilities will be torn down, the remaining and the entire remodeled, buildings will be completely Drafts Resolution Asking Land Fill Council Takes Another Step In Bid for Transit Study Aid A letter of comments and ques- ‘tions on the North Suburban Transportation Council’s request for federal aid for an area transportation study was appraised last week by the council. The letter, from the To Open Its Books from the Chicago Area Transportation Study stating the compatability and consistency of the transportation district by local municipal ordinance and therefore would be able to issue revenue bonds if it wanted to finance any implimentation. council’s plan with theirs. This was another request made by the federal department. The council said it has a letter A Urban posed Urban Development, was a step foreward to council members, Evans- Niles, 9.9 per- Winnetka and Lake Forest, 3.1 percent; Northfield, 1.7 percent; Kenilworth, .5 percent. .7 percent; and 3 Cover Features By MRS. The council also answered another question in the letter and Chairman, HE AMERICAN stated that the $9,000 contribution "= t implimentation. second year of the The costs too much for our area. There is no commitment until we reach the second year.”’ It also was pointed out that the council can turn itself into a 6 the resolution Refuse Council is drafting a at a recent council meeting. The action = followed They are: Children’s ASSOCIATION Theater of University Women, Deerfield professional performing their entertaining and entitled ‘Once Upon A. features audience partic- AAUW presents the nonprofit venture, four children’s times a theater, year a as a service to the area in the hope that the lives of the children of our communities enriched through good, live theater. will be The second production will be ‘‘The Sound of Mrs. Seefer Music,’’ by the Tom Thumb Players on Nov. 18, followed by “The Leprechon Who Lost His Shadow,” by Lake Forest Tot Shop on Feb. 3, and “The Hearty Tin Soldier,’’ by the Cole Marionettes on Mar. 9. All plays will be held at South Park Elementary School in Deerfield at 2 p.m. Season tickets for all four productions members or by calling Mrs. George are available for all AAUW Young, 1227 Parkside Deerfield. Individual tickets may be purchased only at the door. Ln., approach to a district system. per cubic yard, while commercial scavengers compact to 900 pounds Burning all refuse would at least — reduce the volume of material dumped.” Mr. Flintrup said both proposals were discussed at the Sept. 20 meeting, but the council did not come to a decision. “We are a long way from solving this problem,” he said, “and it will be a long time before we find a solution.” per cubic yard and get twice the Committee @ A new three points: @ Increased rates on the south dump site by the Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago. This site is not used by the North Shore. @ Recent purchase of $200,000 worth of new equipment to increase efficiency of dumping operations. @ Villages use lighter equipment that compacts only to 450 pounds refuse JR. children attending the production not only to learn how a play is made and given but also to help in the creating and presenting. study,” said Albert Smith, council president and mayor of Skokie. “This study may find that nothing is needed or it may call for a plan we feel is too big or C. SEEFER ipation in the creating and presenting of a fully costumed play complete with scenery and music. This dramatic experience enables the point was clarified to the council that villages are not obligated to pay costs of project implimentation if the proposed study should point out a transportation need in the area. “J don’t think we should decide now to take on responsibility for the PAUL The Playmakers, a group, will present educational program Time.” This program | council that the government would for Children’s Theater branch, will open its Deerfield Children’s Theater season Oct. 21. not pay the project’s second-year costs i? The Playmakers, Michael Henningsen (left), Eunice Joffe, and Barbara Kaden rehearse for the first production of Deerfield AAUW Children's Theater. (Salyards Photo) Golf, by the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission was not in cash but rather as consultants in the project. The letter also informed the Suburban The rate increase was based on share of the project. Intents were given by all towns except Highland Park and Glencoe, not represented at last week’s meeting. Under the apportionment agreed to by the villages, Skokie would cent; Morton Grove, 8.8 percent; Glenview, 7.9 percent; Wilmette, 7.1 percent; Highland Park, 6.8 percent; Northbrook, 6 percent; North Based on 3 Points tions of intent to pay their $10,534 of costs; of the an announcement by the Sexton firm that it had doubled its rates from 40 to 80 cents per cubic yard of p.m. Oct. 18 in the Winnetka refuse dumped by villages at its land fill site in Des Plaines. Village Hall. who applied for the $63,066 grant last December. Complying with one request, the council asked members for resolu- ton, 18.5 percent; committee resolution it hopes will eventually open the books of Sexton Land Fill Co. to public inspection. James A. Schwietert, Wilmette’s representative on the council, pro- Transportation Administration of the Department of Housing and pay 23.4 percent — in the same space. Walter Flintrup of cil chairman, said resolution would be the Sexton firm, archdiocese, and the amount of Skokie, counTuesday the presented to the Chicago state in an effort to get a look at the firm’s books. “Right now,” he said, ‘the firm operates as a private company and we have no way of determining if villages are being overcharged.” “Actually Public Utility” “We think the firm is actually some type of public utility. If so, its books should be open to public inspection,” he added. Mr. Flintrup also said every village represented on the council is interested in the problem cause each knows be- that eventually private dumping areas will be filled and all will have to find solutions to the refuse problem. He also listed two possible solutions that will be discussed at the council’s next meeting at 8 @ Erection of an areawide incinerator for use by all North Shore villages. A district system could be a self liquidating state- or county-operated land-fill operation paid for by dumping fees charged users. “Tf the first isn’t possible,” he said, “maybe all North Shore villages may have to get together and build one large incinerator. Students May Sign To Visit Purdue U. Highland Park High School students who wish to attend a special high school day at Purdue University must make reservations in the office of Principal John Price before tomorrow. Area high school students visit the Indiana campus will Oct. 14 to ask questions about careers and colleges. RETURN TO VILLAGE A Deerfield foursome, Mrs. W. F. Ramp, 390 Mr. and Milmot Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Kiley, 63 Larkdale East Rd., are home after a vacation at The Homestead, Greenbrier, W. Va. October 5, 1967 �DEEBFIELD EDITORIALS RICHARD L.. HOLLISTER.............. President DAVID A. ROE J. RICHARD Published by the Hollister Newspapers — Winners ....Vice President and Publisher LESLIE ........... Managing of 38 first-place awards in the Editor state and nation since 1960 Lift Brickyard Fog RICKYARD discussions are becoming increasingly clouded by misconceptions about both the development plans and municipal government. These misconceptions are disturbing for two reasons. First, the facts are readily available to the public through this newspaper or from the village hall. Furthermore, each member of the various local governing boards debating the plans has access to copies of a 14-page report on the brickyard prepared by the plan commission’s consultant, Joseph Abel. Some of the discussions we have heard indicate that at least sev- eral members of these boards have not bothered even to skim through this complete and carefully prepared analysis. Secondly, these misconceptions are causing valid criticisms to become buried by arguments based on ignorance or prejudice. One of the most common of these arguments is that the plan commission is making only a pretense of considering alternates to a residential development. CTUALLY, the residential concept is the one most widely discussed for several reasons. It is the one which would have the largest effect on the village’s schools, it is the only plan presented by the firm with an option on the property, and it is the newest idea. Also, the partnership with a second option favors a primarily residential community. However, a third potential developer has indicated a desire to build a manufacturing and industrial community, in line with the property’s current zoning. So this also is being discussed seriously. A third possible type of development, a recreational complex, has become less likely since the park district confirmed its lack of interest in it. There are many other misconceptions that should be cleared up by these facts: The Village of Deerfield cannot exercise control over the brickyard at present because the property is not within the village limits. The village can only hope to.influence the county board, which does have jurisdiction. Specific plans now being discussed for the brickyard have been before the village board only for months, not years, as some have suggested. The village first learned of the current developer’s interest in June of this year, although general proposals have been discussed ever October 5, 1967 ge loodogod since the National Brick Co. ceased operations there several years ago. by martha cleveland RECENTLY The plan commission has asked the PUBLISHED book, “‘Viewpoint From by William H. Rentschler of Lake Forest, Mid-A should be r school and park boards to give advice quickly. Such a rush is necessary because the current option-holder must make a sizable deposit for the property in midFebruary or lose his option. He must reading for every Lake County Republican primary voter. For Mr. Rentschler is not only a skilled writer, he is also a candidate for the GOP nomination for lieutenant governor. Ar book, a collection of his columns which run in 60 Illinois pa contains frank and readable comments on almost every majori the day. know Rarely will voters have the opportunity to know a candidate as Mr. Rentschler’s readers will know him when they finish his b The book is not about him—it is about politics, but that is c by then whether the village would be willing to go along with a development. residential The school districts probably would benefit more from a residential de- _ being the same thing for the young candy company executive. for the GOP nomination for the U.S. Senate in 1960, a year ai was tapped by President Eisenhower to serve on the 40-1 Republican Committee on Program and Progress. Mr. velopment than a combination residential- industrial development if the proposal for a luxury rental development is carried out and population estimates are correct. The school districts cannot possibly © hope to know the exact number of students who will inhabit the apartments before the units are constructed and leases signed. Since Mr. Abel’s estimates are based on the very best planning information available, the elementary school districts’ demands for more specific data seem unreasonable. Any stipulations made by this village administration in a pre-annexation agreement and amendment to the village zoning ordinance will be legally binding upon future boards and future owners of the brickyard. So the school district need not fear that lesser standards could be established in future years. Such an agreement would prevent the developer from abandoning plans for a well-landscaped, high-rent development in favor of cheap, low-rent units. more criticize constructively the because there For example, the village may have trouble getting as desirable a development as it would like because of the brickyard’s proximity to the.sewage treatment plant, industrial developments to the south and east, and the Milwaukee Road tracks. Also, a residential development would add traffic congestion on County Line Rd. and undoubtedly would burden the elementary school district’s facilities. We would like to hear more rational discussion on these points. In the meantime, the plan commission and village board have two choices: Enter into a pre-annexation agreement with the developers or refuse such an agreement. Either decision must be backed up by more solid arguments than we have heard. : of Sen. Charles H. Pe a J2EP, YOUR EVE on Springfisid Oct. 16 when the Illinois and Senate revenue.committees convene in joint session testimony on the controversial broadening of the state’s inhe tax. State Rep. John Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake Forest to ma among the first witnesses. He will ask not only for repeal of the inheritance tax laws, but also for repeal of the new tax on presc new drugs. Rep. Kleine has started a one-man crusade against prescription drug tax, which he says often hits those least able to the old and the sick. On the 16th, he may have formidable evidence of the tax unpopularity. Druggists and pharmacists in Lake and McHenry counties r circulating a petition asking for repeal of the prescription ¢ Their goal, they have told Rep. Kleine, is a minimum of 800 sig h If it is reached, Rep. Kleine will take the petition with when committees revenue joint the to present to Springfield testifies. The new tax levy is part of the governor’s service tax broad bills which also tax printing, machine tools, and other products us service occupations. Rep. Kleine predicts the courts may throw out the entire servic broadening bill. Challenges in other areas of the measure already been filed. Only in Deerfield By MELINDA are velopment. chairman He is a former newspaperman—a reporter in Minneapolis special political writer for UPI—and his book reflects this. proposals legitimate objections to a residential de- was election of Illinois House members. Instead of making charges that are unshould also political strategy committee, and headed the slatemaking comn which selected the 118 blue ribbon GOP candidates in the 1964 at- founded in fact, those concerned about the brickyard Rentschler UPP I knew I was in trouble as E HAD PLANNED to have an impressive layout of aerial photographs of the brickyard in this week’s VILLAGER. and needed five minutes to camera out of the case. We don’t — primarily because I decided I could play photographer as well as reporter. I had been given a full page single-spaced instructions on to conquer the beast, but it After all, I had beginning and advanced photography courses in college, and I watch at least one of my colleagues wear both hats fundamentals I really needed. frequently. If he can do it, so can I. I thought. It all started when I made plans to accompany Deerfield trustees and plan commission members on Saturday’s picture-taking flight over the brickyard. The small Piper Commanche did not have room for both me and a staff photographer. So I elected to go it alone, armed only with false confidence. as I got to Chicagoland provide me with any of ’ HE PART ON “how to have read simply: “You sho any trouble figuring out.” ; It only took me 15 minutes. entire coffee break, to get back of the camera open so could begin to load the film. We were to fly in two group decided to go with the sec hoping that the extra half | would give me time to master t thing. (Continued on page 69A) oe �All Is Quiet Animal Hospital Burglarized Defended by McClory and similar raising devices instead of the Is suggested in proposed ion on campaign expenses. i Club Slates 2 Sitzmark Ski Club will hold st meeting of the season at 8 in the Libertyville ‘Hall. ss Peggy Day of Lake Bluff, president, will explain how mers and intermediates can ski instruction and how the $ equipment may be rented. film also will be shown. club, which plans trips to sin, Michigan, and Alta, this season, includes mem- from Lake . Highland eerfield. Forest, Park, with devoted their to Lake Highwood, expenditures legitimate campaign purposes, should not be prohibited, according to the congressman. Cong. McClory criticized a mea-. sure advanced Long of Louisiana, appropriate st Meeting Monday funds, by Sen. public Russell which would funds for the campaign expenses of presidential candidates, as well as incumbent members of the U.S. Senate. “Such a scheme, which could be readily extended to include mem- bers of the U.S. House of Pepresentatives, appears inimical to our free society and would subsidize U.S. House and Senatet incumbents with federal funds,” he said. According to Cong. McClory, “One principal legislative aim should be to eliminate secrecy in the receipt and expenditure of campaign funds. Such should prevent paign committees disclosures legislation the use of of cam- for the avoiding amounts of receipts and expendi- The House established of Representatives in July on Standards of Official Conduct. Composed of six Republicans and six Democrats, the committee has been hearing testimony presented by other Congressmen, as well as by political scientists, newspaper editors, and other citizens. “There are almost as views concerning many Congressional ethics as there are congressmen, Cong. McClory said. ‘‘Initially, in opinion of this member Congress, the standards duct observed by our lawmakers of of confederal are equal to, or high- er, than those of citizens in most other walks of life. “Congressmen are fully aware of the glass houses in which they live,” the congressman continued, ‘“‘and most are quite circumspect in their official and private con- duct, particularly as it may delate to moral standards.” to p.m.—Teen dance, 15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot n, Jewett Park. -p.m.—Junior high pro- football tice, Jewett Park. SATURDAY 9 to 10:30 a.m.—Cheerleading, Jewett Park. 9 a.m. to noon—Girls apparatus class, Wilmot Junior High. 9 a.m.—Rams vs. Mundelein, Jewett Park. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling 4 p-m.—Midget _ football me, Jewett Park. 1:45 p.m.—Stagers, Jewett league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior high night (8th grade), Shepard. 8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance, Legion Hall. SUNDAY TOMORROW to 11:15 a.m.—Tot , Presbyterian Church. ‘to 11:15 a.m.—Tot Times pro- to be tennis, School. to 3 p.m.—Tot pro- program, irsons Return 9:15 to 11:15 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot Jewett Park. practice, Shepard. to , 514 Cumnor Ct., Deerfield, home after several weeks in The Larsons were in Italy and Bud Perkins and the Ron Middletons in n, and 4 6 to p.m.—Midget 6 football, p.m.—Soccer, Jewett 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Adult paddle 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s basketball, Wilmot - 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s recrea- tion night, Shepard. WEDNESDAY 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot gram, Presbyterian Church. 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot gram, Jewett Park. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot Jewett Park. 4 to 6 pro- to infor- 5:30 TALLY major, is returning this month for a year to Southern Illi- COUNTRY @ INFANT r. and Mrs. Edwin Moczek, 14 sondonderry Ln., Lincolnshire, have adopted a daughter, Nancy Ellen. The inafnt, born this summer, was adopted Sept. 8. Dance @ Meetings @ Christmas PHONE: Parties Parties 362-3910 from a Ln., Lake Forest, is the Gov. Otto Kerner will address the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday in the Highland Park Country Club. Gov. Kerner will speak to the combined chambers of commerce of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, and Northbrook. The 6:30 p.m. meeting will begin with a cocktail hour. The public also is invited. Gov. Kerner is expected to discuss several of his controversial vetoes of legislation passed in the regular session. His speech will be given just six days before the General Assembly reconvenes for the event may be made by calling the Chamber of Commerce office at 1811 St. Johns Av., Highland Park. Amateur Gardeners Beautify Intersection The Deerfield Villager recently credited the wrong club for beautifying the triangle at the intersection of Waukegan Rd., Hazel Av., and Journal PI. The work was done by the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, not the Deerfield Garden Club. It’s hard to imagine what the world will be like when your children grow up—and what they will be in it. Much depends on how well they are doing in school, and surely much depends on their vision. Is it good enough for the tasks ahead? The only way to know is with a professional eye examination. needed, let If glasses us show you are our complete line of children’s eyewear. We'll see that their glasses look right and fit right. Ask about safety lenses, DR. 857 MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST ROSEMARY DEERFIELD, PHONE OFFice Hours TERRACE ILLINOIS WI 5-0674 BY APPOINTMENT Spirited-Tweed Jackets... class, Times to be arranged—Soccer, to 6:30 p.m.—7th grade football practice, Jewett Park. Times to be arranged—Indoor tennis, Shepard Junior High. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Women’s informal volleyball, nior High. 7:45 Shepard p.m.—Stagers, Ju- Jewett Glass Junior @ Mirrors © Glass Tops @ Window Replacement In Your Home or Our Banquets Golf Outings taken Jewett Park. CLUB @ was Local C.C. football p.m.—Baton HU @ money cash box in a desk in the hospital. Dr. James L. Mahan, 33 S. pro- @ Weddings DOPT The the is a kennel- Jewett Park. sf a perform- discovered Will Address program, p.m.—Midget High. of Shakespeare’s “Taming of the Shrew,” at Stratford-on-Avon. [is Gail Larson, a photography University, Carbondale. Mary arranged—Indoor 7:30 p.m.—T.O.P.S. Club, Deerfield Grammar School. Park. tennis, Shepard. mal to be tennis, Shepard. 5:30 tennis, Shepard. 4 to 6 p.m.—Junior high football Park. is program, ing class, Jewett Park. Times to be arranged—Indoor and Mrs. Raymond M. Larand their daughters, Gail and saw pro- 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Children’s paint- Jewett Park. and Mrs. a.m.—Tot gram, Presbyterian Church. 4 Times 4 MONDAY om Europe france, visited Mr. Grammar 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. Deerfield, break-in. Mr. Brown man at the hospital. owner of the hospital. Gov. Kerner practice, Jewett Park. n, Jewett Park. et Park. football :30 = p.m.—Midget e, Jewett Park. p.-m.—Junior high football ice, Shepard School. es to be arranged—Soccer, arranged—Indoor Deerfield 1112 County Line Rd., Wooded Reservations TUESDAY 11:30 Robert Brown, its special session. Jewett Park. 8 the Highland Park Animal Hospital, 1460 Old Skokie Rd., and took a Committee Recreation Calendar Legion Hall. bite entered $400. tures.” the or Aves favors campaign bark Bee dinners he campaign a burglars yu nonial that raised when SsSeer week Privately wasn’t meat . Robert McClory (R-12th) There Thursday in distinctive patterns and colorings. All tailored in Deansgate’s flawless soft shoulder construction. 60. Dasncoke Paint Glass é Wallpaper Shopping Center WI 1-6500 | 478 Central Highland Park Open Thursday night October 5, 1967. rs en haei Sores eee = �By BOB THOMAS The Bannockburn Village Board Monday night an across-the-board pay increase for village police, up to $3.20 per hour. Effective Oct. 1 the officers will work longer hours 3 be paid on an hourly basis instead of a flat monthlysz “We have to pay a competitive wage,” Police Com mi S sioner R. C. Johnson told the board. The plan, he said will help retain the kind of men desired for the village police force and bring salaries “close to those paid in surrounding areas. Mrs. Florence Zeman and some of her students Ciedsi. and Matt O'Connor. The drawings were look at pictures of Indian activities drawn by other students at Bannockburn School. done as part of the school's program of Indian studies. (Salyards Photos) The students are (from left) Pat Hovenstot, Amy Jackman, Sharon Mr. Johnson also noted the village had received a _ $2,400 check from Trinity College to cover an agreed share of police fund costs college Problem of Rough Pavement Solved For 2 Major Village Intersections since will monthly January. continue fee of to $300 The pay for a such services. Mr. Johnson proposed, nance also submitted updated for the traffic village. a ordi- Based on the Deerfield law, the draft will be Action taken last month by Bannockburn Road Commissioner Robert Doetsch has brought a smoothing solution to the problem of rough pavement major at intersections two in the Storm million bond is- sue to finance the North Shore Sanitary District’s expansion program could be cut by $12.5 million if cities would keep storm water out of sanitary sewers. This statement by was M.D.R. made re- Riddell, the district’s consulting engineer. Mr. Riddell has never been quiet about what district officials term their number one problem: storm water infiltration. He says Highland Park is getting just “a start’? with the approximately $70,000 it will spend this year on a sewer inspection and downspout testing program. To Eliminate System The spend City of Lake $700,000 to Peter Baker, has agreed Wilmot, $1,000 for Forest will its elderly system of sewer bypasses. Mr. Riddell called this expenditure ‘‘absolutely necessary.” During rainstorms in Lake For- to redo the $2,200. This includes village had withheld sewage has been to plans Reaume. The $12.5 of City million Mgr. Mr. Paul Riddell believes could be saved if storm water didn’t infiltrate local sanitary sewers will be spent to store and treat excess water which now floods sewage plants during heavy rains. Sewers in 98-year-old Highland Park and 106-year-old Lake Forest are cracked in numerous places. Highland Park’s new sewer test- ing program television will camera call for probe of a all sewers. The camera probe was made six years ago, but the cracks and holes cameras _ pinpointed were never permanently repaired because the city had no funds for ning deep into and was run- debt for general operating exenses. Old manholes were deliberately constructed with holes in the covers to allow air and water to enter the holes. “People used to think a little clean water in the sewers was Park Board Changes Monthly Meeting Date good,’”” The Deerfield Park District has changed its monthly meeting date to the third Monday of each month, beginning Oct. 16. eliminate infiltration a four-part program would be necessary: Raymond Anderson, trict manager said. Mr. Anderson said iP Enforce dis- that to downspout ordi- Meetings had been scheduled for the third Tuesday. nance which prohibit homeowners from connecting roof In other business last week, the board awarded a $4,635 contract downspouts to sanitary sewers. for aluminum siding for the dis- trict houses on Wilmot Konsler Storm Window Highland Park. October 5, 1967 Rd. Co. to of village board 2, Rehabilitate holes. existing ; Eliminate street sanitary sewers. inlets maninto as Monday ap- proved the expenditure for two inches of new ashphalt over what was described as “washboard pavement.” In other business, the board (Continued on page 10) diverted directly into the lake through a bypass system. Lake Forest also will inaugurate a sewer and downspout testing program later this year, accord- ing The Infiltration sewer maintenance eliminate contractor, the surfacing job he did on the intersections of Telegraph Rd. and Wilmot Rd. and Duffy Ln. and est, (This is the second in a two-part series on the North Shore Sanitary District’s expansion plans) cently The original paving Water By JUDI NICOL The $35 village. from the Baker company insurance against poor work. Is , Disconnect all sump pumps The State Sanitary Water Board recently required that all overflow water which enters sewage treatment plants be given effective treatment. The sanitary water board ruling require the North Shore district to construct holding so that storm water may be until the plant can handle it discharging it into the basins saved before Skokie Drainage Ditch. Normally, the Clavey plant treats 2.5 million gallons of sewage daily. But following an April rainstorm the plant “‘handled’”’ 28 million gallons in one night. What really happened to the 25.5 extra gallons of diluted sewage was that it was discharged practically raw into the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Under the $35 million program, the district will construct a 15million gallon storage basin to hold extra effluent that deluges the plants during rains. The basin would be open and would be empty except during rainstorms. Treated sewage would be given about eventually 98 percent treatment and discharged into the east fork of the Chicago River’s north branch—or the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Quality Important The quality of water discharged into the east fork is particularly important since during dry months it is the only liquid in the ditch. Under the proposal of the district, sewage effluent at Clavey would be upgraded to clear water quality. John Guillou, The board also signed into law the new dog ordinance, effective Nov. 1. All dogs over six months old must be licensed annually by March 1, or within chief engineer of the Illinois Division of Waterways, 15 days after acquisition, according to the law. Still * from sanitary sewers. will reviewed by Village Atty. Fred Floberg before final approval by the board. second (cfs) of diverted water which has been allowed to Illinois. Treated If Mr. Guillou should decide that the North Shore district can divert no water, all sewage would have to be given extensive treatment and returned to the lake. More likely, however, is the possibility that Mr. Guillou may allow the district to have the approximately 100 cfs. it thinks it will need until 2,000. He would then urge the North Shore district to pump the effluent treated at Clavey, Waukegan, North Chicago, and Zion to the Des Plaines River. This effluent enough to be would used Bannockburn To obtain metal tag whic times, the owner must show proo of rabies innoculation wit h past year. Fees for licensing ar $1 for males and spayed females $3 for unspayed females. The ordinance lists fines of $15 for the first offense, $30 for , succeeding offense. i In related discussion, the board considered possible recite private ownership of horses | reference to acreage, and the tc number of dogs allowed on a tract. Cases of possible vic a n of zoning laws concerning¢ sive numbers of dogs will be as pure courts. Before the North S Mr. Guillou must check on tk amount of water diverted froma sources. Water which would normally flow back into the lake if it were not artifically pum away from the shoreline must counted as diversion. ‘“‘The state sanitary water t wouldn’t expect us to rush in 8 make a decision without adequa research,” Mr. Guillou said. Meanwhile, the North Sk Sanitary District trustees they are waiting for a pete diversion before submitting| bond issue to a referendum of t e | district’s 165,000 residents. _ e. Highland Park Mayor SamuelT. Lawton Jr. told the Highland Park City Council Tuesday that fri Guillou was waiting for officiz E notification of his authority to a locate diversion. : dilution this way: Flood basin-retained from Lake County giving district the go-ahead on diversion, water for sewage treated at Chicago Metropolitan Sanitary District plants. Mr. Guillou hopes it will work north a must be worn by the animal at al 1 currently is determining how much water the district will be allowed to divert from Lake Michigan. All sewage treated at Clavey Rd. is in this category. Mr. Guillou is charged with dividing the 3,200 cubic-feet-per Be ABOUT checked shortly by police. No. Would NEWS Letters Welcome water will be © injected into the Des Plaines River during low periods to keep the river at a constant level. Clavey Rd. treated sewage We welcome letters of a reasonable length about local | issues. Letters must include — will be discharged routinely into the Des Plaines River. dress, and phone number. Water from the Des Plaines will be used to dilute sewage discharged from Metropolitan Sanitary District plants. The water, North then, Shore could diversion be counted as part of the diversion amount of the Chicago district, which now is nearly 3,200 cubic feet per sec- ond—the maximum allowed by the the writer’s signature, ad- Deadline is noon Monday, unless the letter covers an event which did not take place until after that time. The deadline then becomes 5 p.m. Tuesday. We reserve condense the letters. right to — © © �Special Education Official Will Discuss Legislation the Fund For Perceptually Handi- The Illinois director of special bducation will discuss recent legisation Wednesday at a meeting of capped Children, Inc., Sharp ner School, 9301 Keating Skokie. THIS FALL Park Work The 8:15 p.m. talk by Dr. Vernon Frazee, ‘‘Newly Passed Special state and To Dr. state federal criteria for the lot to the park shelter, a concrete entrance, and steps. Shrubs will be planted around the shelter and trees will be planted to picnic area. The Jaycees this year form a already Ihave installed a sled hill and end alls for the shelter. Eventually, be to provide educa- completely enclosed from the weather. The group has budgeted $1,000 for their year’s work, in addition to the $6,000 they have spent in past years to improve the park. Thousands of man hours also have been contributed to the project. Problem children by the school year. He also will explain recently by signed 1969-70 a_ Gov. bill Otto Kerner which helps provide funds for school districts to meet the previous mandatory law. The new law, allows for construction of special education facilities in a school district and for reimbursement for salaries paid special education teachers. Talk Planned Also on the agenda is a talk on how school administrators may apply for federal funds under Title VI of the Elementary and Secon- dary Education Act. The Fund for Perceptually Handicapped Children, Inc., is a non—profit group of North Shore parents, educators, social work- ers, psychologists, and physicians interested in children of normal intelligence who have perceptual learning disabilities. cf Members of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield gather in the church garth after the dedication of their newly completed Founder's Tower Scouts Promoted Three Deerfield Boy Scouts recently were promoted to the rank of Eagle Scout. They are Todd M. Tucker, Steven C. Derebey, and Francis Sabato. Todd, 15, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tucker, 830 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield. He is a sophomore at Deerfield High School and a member of Troop 52 Committee, on house at the Oct. 15 to show the area residents, and. ter understanding college and villagers. With a history feelings between school, Mr. college of some and Cretors said that the upcoming village newsletter will fully support the open house, and he will personally invite village leaders and heads of local organizations to attend. Trinity also asked for preliminary approval of plans by archiKay, of Chicago, the basement of the college cafeteria building. The proposed recreation area-snack shop will be checked for adherance to safety and ventilation regulations before final approval by the village board. Commissioner S. Tinu- cci told the board that the plans seem in order, but he will suggest an up-grading of construction materials in the interior wall configuration. There can be no requirement for 10 SSS SSF SSS SS SF of Mr. SSF from Wall Street as the market ‘by the Ultronic Systems Corp. SSSSF SF STFS SF SSS SSS SBF FSS Sees by the village, news is being made with STOCKMASTER The Stockmaster delivers instant, in-depth informatiog on thousands of stocks and commodities on the New York, American and other Stock Exchanges, Over-the-Counter and Commodities markets. While the trades are beig made. time. Village Pres. E. LeRoy Hall said such construction however. at Zion Lutheran Church. Francis, 15, is the son ill town toward the college. College facilities had been offered for use by Bannockburn School at graduation Building School and a member of Troop 150 SEYVIC WS 6s Trinity officials have shown a real concern for the village attitude to remodel is a High Computer on facilities to promote betbetween the the tects Barry and Deerfield. He at Deerfield meetings fully in publicizing and supporting open vale Av., sophomore Coordinating recent with officials of Trinity College. The board moved to co-operate an and Mrs. Anthony Sabato, 1573 Stratford Rd., Deerfield. He is a sophomore at Loyola High School and a member of Troop 50 at St. Gregory Episcopal Church. The Eagle Scout badge will be presented to each scout by his troop. Mrs. Richard Derebey, 561 Wood- SS in to Eagle Rank at First Presbyterian Church. Steven, 15, is the son of Mr. and SSS participated Instant (Continued from page 9) heard a report from Charles Cretors, chairman of the Bannockburn-T rinity last week. Nearly 1,500 persons the ceremony. (Merner Photo) ° planned from districts capped 40-space parking lot. The lot later for this year are a walk Law tion facilities for all their handi- Assisted by Boy Scouts, the aycees are spreading tons of hite rock as the base for a new vill be blacktopped. Other improvements Describe Frazee will describe the law requiring all Illinois school Deerfield Jaycees this fall are ontinuing their project of improvng Jaycee Park. will Benefits for school districts receiving funds for special education. By Jaycees shelter Legislation: Challenge for SchoolChildren; Administrators,” will deal with ontinued the CorSt., NE W. Self-Employed Retirement Deduction Robert Rietz of Chicago, a representative of the American Indian Center in Chicago, explains the work of his organization to a Bannockburn School class. The center helps Indians who have left western reservations to become acclimated to urban life. CHARLES CITY COLLEGE | Charles City, A Chicago Admissions City College 515-228-9900 Charles City, lowa Counselor will meet with you for an interview. the shelf-employed individual to set aside hard earned retirement rather than paying it out in taxes. YOU advantage of a tax deductible, tax sheltered retirement the Self-Employed Individuals Tax Retirement Act. HEAR ALL THE FACTS OCT. 26TH. lowa Private— Four Year — Coed BA, BS and AA DEGREES Tuition $300 Room & Board $440 Closing date for Fall Registration Oct. 15 CALL COLLECT Director of Admissions Charles It permits dollars for should take plan under 8 P.M. in OUR - Call 433-4500 office for reservations FELL, RUDMAN &Co 1811 MEMBER MIDWEST St. Johns, Highland Park STOCK EXCHANGE 433-4500 October 5, 1967 �eis tae. nn PEE EO 5 Bigs i ae < — Baxter Selects. | Its Architects Year-Long Battle Over Gets Win Riverwoods In Johnson Litigation ~ week in Lake cuit Court. » The village County had Cir- charged Mr. Johnson was running a scavenger business from his home in violation of Riverwoods zoning ' ordinances. He was fined $25 and paid more A than $35 in court permanent injunction fees. was is- sued prohibiting him from parking commercial vehicles on his property. “IT hope this case proves board’s intentions to enforce board, is landscape proper screening for the building, exterior night’s board meeting. “It’s just a shame we have to go to court settle these things.” stated, zoning ordinances,” Pres. Martin said at Monday The board now to is considering action against three Arrow Lun. property owners charging viola- tions similar to those committed by Mr. Johnson. Among those the board has contacted about the zoning violations are Tino Pedrucci, 2045 Arrow Ln.; Ravinia Green Coun- try Club concerning its Arrow Ln. equipment building; and William Winter , 2065 Arrow Ln. Mr. Pedrucci, according to the operating a nursery trucking business in violation of the zoning ordinance against commercial business in that area. Among violations cited against the country club are lack of unused family lots. lage Paul * the vil- Aincolnshnre Riverwoods that storage of trucks and equipment, and multiplehousing on single-family The Winter property, presents due to exterior the board a public storage hazard of unused and unsightly material. In other legal business Monday, Atty. Alfred Lewis announced an Oct. 16 trial date for the Lake Land brief Fill suit and the filing of a last week in the Bauer Mr. Bauer too not said that the village has been vague in the past about policies regarding housing horses, and that he did not know his stable was illegal. According to Mr. Bauer and other horse owners, real estate firms sometimes sell lots of 80,000 square feet and call them two-acre lots. The Bauers have 30 days to file a brief answering the statement. A petition presently is being circulated requesting the village to amend firm to design the zoning ordi- quite optimistic about the outcome of the case,’’ Baxter attorney Marshall Abbey said. ‘“‘We’ve won all along so there’s no reason to doubt that this ruling will be in our favor.” Riverwoods is appealing a December decision by Judge Phillip Yager that upheld the Baxter Laboratories rezoning. The village requested that a July, 1966, res- olution by the Lake County Board to rezone the property from OR (office and research) to LI (light industry) be declared void be- Laborato- ed on a 1.55 acre tract bounded the Illinois Tollway, Rd., and Sanders Rd. Lake Baxter officials have proje that by 1972 about 1,200 employe will be located in a cluster college complex. “We hope that the new he quarters will serve as a vital a to Lake County and as a showc for both the company and c munity,’’ Baxter Pres. William Graham said. The pharmaceutical and he tal supply firm is now located protest requires. Judge Yager ruled that although the vote on the county board was 430 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield, short of the three-fourths majori- on 80,000 ty, the construction of a stable housing two horses on property zoned R-2 (80,000 square foot single- a Deerfield closest is the community to the site and, by state William TULANE Norman (Bill) Kruc! freshman at Tulane Universit New Orleans. Mr. Krucks, has recently pledged Sigma GREAT YOUNG JUST LOVE SHOES field High School. LOOK Fancy Foot $13 with fast styling and lots of color. Town & Country Shoes sensational fancy foot for fall in Scarlet A worker at Laura Sprague School watches as cement pours into forms during the first stages of construction on the school's 16-room addition. Parents 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the school auditorium. A parent steering committee working with the administration will present a program including information on the school curricu- eens ee biel . st lum, social activities, athletics, college entrance requirements, and extra-curricular activities. Stevenson does not have a parent organization such as a PTA, and Supt. Harold Banser is encouraging the formation of groups along class lines to serve the students and community. Brown Patent, Black Patent, Swinging Blue Kid and Black Kid. See the to Meet at Stevenson Parents of Adlai Stevenson High School sophomores will meet at October 5, 1967 Patent, Chocolate collection The 1708 Glenview Rd. Glenview now ountr Coming Soon in our shoe salon. bhler to Northbrook is fraternity, is a graduate of Deer- Town4 Country Shoes A of buildings in an open, landscaped environment similar to that of a ENTERS nance to allow horses to be kept on the full two acres. The proposed Baxter ries headquarters would be locat- Riverwoods and without the threefourths vote that the village’s board than : Morton Grove. ’ The suit against Eugene Bauer Jr., 2755 Edgwood Ln., concerns feet rather three-fou cause the amendment was adopted in spite of a written protest by Stable suit. square the “We’re the obj Riverwoods now is seeking ruling that will make unconst tional the state statute requirin three-fourths majority vote only the closest community to rezoning. drawing preliminary plans for the headquarters. Mr. Bauer built his stable close to lot lines and did obtain a building permit. Deerfield’s required vote. cago architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill is family residence) in violation of an ordinance requiring two acres or 87,120 square feet for housing horses. The village also is charging that only headquarters, Baxter this week announced the selection of an $10 million complex. Riverwoods’ appeal to the Illinois Supreme Court will be argued in November. Meanwhile the Chi- Vernon Township Johnson, Rd., — last statute, tions architectural The Village of Riverwoods won its year-old suit against Ronald 1810 Sanders Despite pending litigation by the Village of Riverwoods against the proposed Baxter Laboratories 656 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield �Board Weighs Plant Purchase The Riverwoods Village Board Monday the possibility of purchasing the FSLIC contemplated ~ sewage plant that currently serves Ravinia Green Country Club. Purchase of the plant to serve residents in the Kenilwood Ln. area would alleviate septic system problems in the area. But the purchase would also mean costly extension of the main sewer lines, as well as possible repairs and future expansion of the plant. ‘We need to know what facilities are needed and the total cost of the project before we can make a final decision on the purchase,” Board Pres. Paul Martin said. Pres. Martin suggested that the health and safety committee re- quest proposals from various engineering firms regarding the cost of preparing a study of present plant facilities, needs of the vil- John Hickling of New Zealand, Adlai Stevenson High School's American Field Service student, presents his country's flag to Supt. Harold E. GOP Republican their guests will meet “‘Those Girls” at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon and Oct. 19 in the Tally-Ho fashion show Country Club, Rt. 45, Vernon Hills. The style show will be presented by two Lincolnshire women, Scully Taylor, who Manus and with Mrs. “Those Mrs. Eugene Mrs. of Wilmette, opened Lois: Mc- have recently Girls’? dress shop in Wilmette’s Plaza Del Lago. Mrs. Harry Davis of Lincoln- Mr. and Mrs. James T. Butler, 2635 Hazelnut Ln., were recent News more year at Michigan State University. versity this fall. He is majoring in Miss Butler was recently appointed a Merit Scholar by the Carle C. Conway Scholarship Scholar Foundation of Continental business administration and was named to the dean’s list during his freshman year at the university. Can Co., Inc., of Chicago and New High School juniors wishing to participate in the Americans Abroad program of file their Service applications now may with the AFS advisory board. A selecting committee including students Joan Schaum, Scott Hoyne, and Rick Berg will inter- view all candidates. Cartney, advisor, may David York. She is a June graduate of after living for the past year on 505 Juneberry Rd., are home after several weeks at their Canadian home, Pakuni Lodge, in north- Adlai Stevenson Juniors May File Now for A.F.S. Field Mc- be contact- cans Abroad program. QUALIFIES AS SCHOLAR Frederick T. Temple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Macdonald, 50 Cumberland Dr., Deerfield, has qualified as a ranking scholar Yale University, where he is the top 10 percent of his class. 12 active role in solving the resi- dents’ problems possibly at an expense to the village, or we can hide our head in the sand and say nothing is wrong. Either way we are going to lose some friends, but we have a job to do.”’ at in is a sopho(Ind.) Uni- Residents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Antonik and their children, Stephen J. III, 11; Thomas E., 9; and Suzanne, 7, have moved to 1400 Kenilwood Ln., Riverwoods, from Glenview. Mr. Antonik is planning manager with Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Returns to College delphia. Mr. Kollmer, a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Margolis and their sons, David and Tommy, 2950 Riverwoods Rd., Riverwoods, the son of the Frank D. Kollmers of 1389 Kenwood Ln. He is a graduate of Deerfield High School. Sporting a real cast, Randy Buescher, 12, practices first aid on Stephen Marquardt, 13. The two boys recently became Eagle Scouts. a; have returned after a vacation in Missouri. The family spent part of their holiday in the Ozark Mountains near the Arkansas border and visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Monett, Mo. Margolis’s parents, Otto Linebarger, in RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, 1362 Arbor Vita Rd., Deerfield, have returned after visiting their Ameri- Dame Family Returns foreign the New James at Notre western Ontario. Landreths and Lincolnshire. Lance Kollmer of Riverwoods, is a sophomore this fall at Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania in Phila- ed for further information. A pancake breakfast Nov. 18 will help raise funds for both the students Pres. Martin said. “I can see two courses of action. We can take an. and their son, James, have moved from 1360 Indian Trail Dr., Riverwoods, to 26 Essex Ln., in weekend visitors in East Lansing, Mich., where their daughter, Patricia, enrolled for her freshman the northern island of Kauai in the Hawaiian Islands. 07—Martins Are Back Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Martin, Vernon Township on page 69A American egy area,” At Michigan State U. Additional the there in the Kenilwood shire. Carmel High School in Mundelein. 07—Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Clark, 640 Thornmeadow Rd., are home Stevenson that extending Banser at a recent all-school assembly. John is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Hank Moores of Lincoln- shire and Mrs. Norman Helke of Deerfield may be contacted for tickets to view the Californiadesigned dresses and sport clothes featured at the shop. Babysitting Services will be available. Adlai of Butlers Visit Daughter Sets Meeting Richard problem cost Recently in Riverwoods Club Vernon Township Club members and lage, and the sewer lines. “We know Move Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Landreth son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolter and Karen and Kurt, in Normal, Ill. Mr. Wolter is director of off-campus housing for Illinois State University in Normal. Lions Will Sell Candy for Blind The Vernon Lions Club will participate in the annual Candy Day campaign tomorrow to benefit Hadley School for the Blind, Winnetka, and the Leader Dog for the Blind organization, Rochester, Mich. Members selling candy will be stationed at intersections throughout the township, including Milwaukee Av. and Half Day Rd., Half Rd., Day Rd. and Riverwoods Riverwoods Rd. and Deer- field Rd., and Milwaukee Av. William Erb Deerfield Rd. of Riverwoods chairman of the sale. and is Randy Buescher {left) and Stephen Marquardt study the merit badge booklets which helped them attain the rank of Eagle Scout. The two Lincolnshire boys recently received their Eagle Scout badges from troop 152 of the. First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. (Staff Photos} October 5, 1967 A �a igee ate ee s Kar: < ra SER es ay the people a make one newspaper different from another people like Shirley Gordon, women’s lf it's about it. Always talking with events — all about what's news reporter. Deerfield, Shirley knows on the go, she's either people or attending their to bring women the latest going on in their town. Read the difference in her reporting in the women's section every Thursday. Deerfield Villager Your Hollister Newspaper ey ee $ �Wilmot Parents to Step Mrs. Nancy Gallagher presents a demonstration at Kipling School while her students demonstrate the use of removable partitions to change classroom size in the recently completed Kipling addition. Viewing the enlarged classroom with Mrs. Gallagher is Miss Rose Pa- Into Children’s Shoes Parents of Wilmot Elementary School students will attend classes during the school’s open house at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. So that parents can attend more than one session, three demonstrations will be presented by teachers at 7:30 p.m. and three will be given at 8 p.m. gani. Among 7:30 p.m. programs is a “Primer for Parents.’’ First grade teachers will teach a reading lesson to parents using an unfamiliar alphabet that will put parents in a position similar to that of a first grader learning to and strategies of scientific inquiry will be demonstrated by students in rooms 22 and 26. Following group meetings par- ents will visit their children’s classrooms and meet with teachers. Refreshments will be served by the PTA from 8:30 to 10 p.m. in the gymnasium. read. Biepard PTA aE Mlembers of Shepard mentary School PTA 1 meet their children’s V = principal and tour assrooms during an 8 p.m. eeting Wednesday in the coool gymnasium. |The new principal is Dr. Diana | Poll, who has a bachelor’s degree fi rom the University of Illinois, a ‘master’s from DePaul University, and a doctorate from Northwestern University. PTA officers, committee chairmen, and teachers also will be ‘introduced at the meeting. | The PTA officers are Mrs. Robert Guasta, president; Mrs. [Thomas Sherman, vice president; Mrs . James Blanchard, secretary; and John Gruber, treasurer. Chairmen of standing committees are Mrs. ‘room /Grant, Allen Trevor, mother; Mrs. historian; Mrs. head Richard William Wilmot PTA Sets Wilmot School PTA its monthly Hot Dog program Tuesday school lunch hour. | Children ssrooms, during will remain where room Furry, hospitality; Harry Grover, institutional representative for Cub Scout Pack 250; and Mrs. Alex Peterson, legislation. Other standing chairmen library; committee are Mrs. Allen Mrs. George membership; Harris, Marty, Mrs. Sherman, pro- gram; Mrs. Samuel Scarpone, publicity; Mrs. William Fields, log; Mrs. Dwight Palmer, safety; and Mrs. Robert Gilot, teacher representative. gott, days. The Shepard School PTA’s delegates hot dog to the district caucus are Mrs. Arthur Klem, Mrs. Neil Samuels, Mrs. Paul Nylin, and Mrs. Bernard Fine. Mrs. Robert Lasch is the alternate. The high school district caucus delegate is Mrs. with Mrs. Elliot Silbar alternate. Guasta, as her Several students strate the use of media will demonvarious art in the art room. Demonstrations include a Discussion at 8 p.m. will “Children’s Classics Group.’ Ten sixth Parents Will Meet South Park Teachers South Park Principal Ear! Hartman will introduce new staff members during an 8 p.m. open house Tuesday in South Park School. Included in the schedule will be a series of short parent-teacher discussions. graders will discuss a section of a book that they currently are reading. The method of teaching skills More school news on page 69A Special committee chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hudon, ice cream social; Mrs. Spence Edwards, ballet; Mrs. Paul Daube, bridge; Mrs. Thomas Laube and Mrs. Alfred D’Agata, Maplewood School hot dog days; Mrs. Thomas Laube and Mrs. Robert McElli- Book Fair Set By Nursery The Deerfield Community Nur- sery School will sponsor its annual Day for Hot Dogs The oe Will Meet Principal A filmstrip, “‘Your Child and Discipline,’’ will be shown in the library followed by a discussion of discipline procedures in the school system. will Day the in their mothers will serve a hot dog luncheon with potato chips, candy, and milk. _ Proceeds from these lunches F vill be used to purchase books for ne school library. Mrs. Daniel hea is chairman of Hot Dog Day. book fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in the school building, 815 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield. Books for nursery age through sixth-grade children have been supplied for the fair by the Chestnut Court bookstore in Highland Park. A wide range of subject matter will be offered. Proceeds from the fair will be used to purchase books and ords for the nursery school. Mrs. Clarence Forsberg recand Mrs. Adrian Hollander are fair cochairmen. Mrs. Adrian Hollander (left) and Mrs. Herbert Keller select books for the Deerfield Community Nursery School annual book fair. With them are their children, Matthew Keller (left) and Ricky Hollander. (Salyards Photo) October 5, 1967 �BME ett ee ec 7 \ Se nk pees i ee Don't Miss Yala Opening of OTIS g LEES 1026 WAUKEGAN RD. NORTHBROOK New addition & se ib “ North MOST Shore’s CONVENIENT LIQUOR North Shore’s FRIENDLY LIQUOR MOST STORE STORE WINE Dept North Shore’s ECONOMICAL LIQUOR MOST EXPANDED PARKING FACILITIES = HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. CR 2-1600 WINE TASTING Corbys FRENCH GUCKENHEIMER OLD THOMAS or HANNAH & HOGG’S THURSDAY, OCT. 5th — 2 to 9 P.M. FRIDAY, OCT. 6th — 2 to 9 P.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 7th — || A.M. to 6 P.M. 28 1/5 Blended Whiskey Albani Imported Danish Beer 6 12 oz. 129 No Bottles AND GERMAN 6 Vodka Barsac Light or Dark 1/2 Gallon FLAVOR Roasted Schiltz Beer 89c Barclay Gin 1/2 ROADS LEAD TO... LAKE COOK || SHERMER FO | WALK & oTist LEE >A [ DUN UN a Lg OEFR Bourbon CH CALON CH CH TALBOT BEYCHEVELLE CH CH PONZET CANET LYNCH BAGES CH CHEVAL CH CH BEAUSEJOUR CANON CH MAGDELAINE CH LA PETRUS = CH CH D’/YQUEM LATOUR BLANCHE Es 1/5 CR 2-1600 FREE DELIVERY Sale ends Sunday, Oct. 8th Full Quart ] 98 No Bottles | 679 gee eli fe) ¢) WAUKEGAN ROAD NORTHBROOK = SEGUR Eat = BLANC FLEUR ) CH CARMES HAUT BRION CH RAYNE CH CARBONNIEUX VIGNEAU Now Accepting — : 169 Orders Bottle = 1/5 Large Bottle IMPORTED Italian Chiontt ] 9% Full Quart : AT PRESALE PRICE ON DIRECT IMPORT OF 1964 CHATEAUX Lansons Otis *Lee é. 1026 98 1/2 Gallon IMPORTED FRENCH 359 Champagne ie CH PAVIE 69 Portugal Rose’ DRY Deposit Large BRION CH GISCOURS 369 IMPORTED Gallon prices subject to change without notice DEERD. ae. Mattingly & Moore RAUZAN-GAISSIES LASCOMBES BRANE CANTENAC DUCRU BEAUCAILLOU COS D’ESTOURNEL ‘““‘Mateus”’ 39 Peanuts 4 CH. CH CH CH CH SPARKLING BURGUNDY 1/5 HOUSE ROTHCHILD NEW YORK STATE Naturally Fermented CHAMPAGNE, ¢ a Vintage 1961 Bacardi Rum 898 2 a a HAUT DEWARS WHITE LABEL SCOTCH 1/5 ROTHCHILD MOUTON Beer 6 12 oz. MONOPOLES ALFRED ROTHCHILD Gallon 6 12-0z. Bottles No Deposit C LAFITE CH MARGAUX CH LATOUR CH Holland CHATEAU, CLOS DES CARMES 0¢ RED BORDEAUX CH. pS se CH HEINEKEN’S us 1961, Vintage 21st 5 P.M. 398 Straight 929 Chablis s 3 for 10.50 Wolfschmidt 698 ALL Dep. Sparkling Rose 41/5 GEORGES LAUTREC *e Benujotcls 169 PROOF 2”<r Sunnybrook BLENDED or STRAIGHT Whiskey 1/2 Bottles Lancers Vodka Martini oz. OCT. Comfort Plus 1/5 16 SAT., CLASSIFIED BORDEAUXS CHATEAU BOTTLING IN STOCK PAINTING TICKETS GIVEN WITH EACH PURCHASE DURING OUR GALA OPENING Deposit 6 OIL Southern V.V.L. Cognac 70 BEAUTIFUL VINTAGE CHARTS— GUIDE-TO-WINES COMPLIMENTARY Diet Rite Cola/ Flavors For Wine Collectors and DRAWING “Monnet” 998 FLEISCHMANN’S DINNER SERVICE FOR 8 by JOHNSON BROTHERS — ENGLAND WINES BORDEAUX WINES 4 CH BEAUSEJOUR an GRAN CRU ST. EMILIONS $43.95 CASE : CH CALON SEGUR GRAN CRU ST ESTEPHE $42.95 CASE . CH BRANE CANTENAC a GRAN CRU MARGAUX $46.95 CASE CH DU CRU BEAUCAILLOU GRAN CRU ST JULIEN $49.95 CASE CH HAUT BRION CH LATOUR CH MARGAUX CH MOUTON ROTHCHILD $100.00 CASE ps �Why Cooks Won't Tell By CAROL BRUCK Women’s Editor Many, many good cooks somees get an erroneous reputation r being rather stingy and somees down eaky. This is when rt with their e one that right and they are asked to favorite recipe or all the company ally enjoys. People don’t irt refusals ough surly understand and often contrived the see reasons why Somehow, recipe that make it better. That’s evidently OF pmember just how much of what he put in, or it’s lost, or .. .) Well, actually, there are very pod and sound reasons why good boks won’t give up their prizes. they really are retty wise in the ways of the tchen and know that a not-so00d cook can spoil the broth betbr than too many. So, they don’t share their recbecause they don’t vant them ruined by an ingredi- nt omitted that’s or baking Three To tirely different things in print. flour powder into of our readers restore the a dough? FURNITURE e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING just Refinished to original or modern finish, such as Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White. 1001 Quality Fabrics . . . Free we Div. ee CUSTOM ER of Swanson Bros. Moving & Storage — Chair Estimates Caning CALL HOUSE UN Rushing 4-8983 FURNITURE 1328 Sherman, Co. & Evanston did.) reputations the cooks who provided the ipes here are the recipes: a matter of an omission—once, we left out the of JAGUAR rec| Ls a XQ GERMAN PEACH CAKE CHICAGOLAND'S SPORTS CAR 15 MINUTES TO |LEE CALAN IMPORTS with “L” TRANSPORTATION CENTER FACTORY AUTHORIZED: SALES-SERVICE-PARTS THE LOOP 5840 N. BROADWAY, CHGO. (3 BLOCKS WEST Mix together in bowl. Arrange 8 large peaches, which have been peeled and sliced, in rows on top of dough; OF SHERIDAN _——LO 1-7583 RD.) NOW ON DISPLAY sprinkle with sugar mixture. Mix 1 cup sour cream with 1/4 cup sugar. Pour over peaches. Bake in 350 degree oven for 35 minutes. Can be served warm or cold. ingy—they don’t want to give up simply the 1921 New 1968 Models rather heir claim to fame. Often, too, these good cooks are bes hap- pened with recent recipes printed here. Recipes which have been tested previously by the cooks offering them have become enIn one case, it was once 1/3 cup butter or margarine 1 cup flour 1 egg slightly beaten 2 thisp. sugar 1/2 tsp. baking powder Mix above ingredients as for pie dough and pat hands into a baking pan. Then combine: 1/8 tsp. salt 1 cup sugar 1/8 tsp. nutmeg 1/4 tsp. cinnamon 1 thlsp. cornstarch TASTE| enerally, what’s and CUSTOM didn’t quite make it all the way from giver to recorder to writer to printer. One is for a chocolate cake made with toffee candy and another for German Peach Cake. (Have you ever tried to pat together egg, butter, sugar, and The handwriting isn’t too clear and a tsp. becomes a tblisp. or if a pinch is good enough, two will bcrets can’t be devulged—(it’s bt written down or the cook can’t eS A MATTER butter it’s often that prize the gremlins get to. Since someone lse’s experimentation on a tried ind true plan. CHOCOLATE 1/2 cup butter 1 cup dark brown sugar TOFFEE CAKE BALDWIN 1/2 cup granulated sugar 2 cups flour Mix above ingredients into crumbs; set aside 3/4 cup to be used for topping. 1 tsp. vanilla 1 egg 1 cup buttermilk 1 tsp. baking soda Mix above ingredients together; add to remainder of first mixture. Spread in 9 by 13 greased and floured pan. Over all sprinkle topping to which six chopped, chocolate toffee candy bars have been added. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes. PIANOS & ORGANS We cordially invite you to come, see, play, and hear these exciting new instruments. Many new finishes in various new styling designs. orth Shore Council of Boy Scouts Schedules Meetings to Explain Changes Shore Area Council, of America, has worth, council president, ‘‘is the elimination of the Lion Rank.” Bear ranks have also been broadened so their subject matter will cheduled four district meetings 0 explain the first major changes the Cub Scout program since 929. “Every 10-year-old Cub Scout,’ he continued, is now eligible for a offer The North Boy Scouts The revisions are the result of ive years’ study, and will affect about 5,500 Cub Scouts and 1,700 olunteers in the North Shore program. “The most notable change,” said Archibald McClure of Kenil- Webelos Den which will have a year-long program of increased outdoor activities under all-male leadership.” He also said boys now can join the Cub Scout program any time after they reach their eighth birthday or enter the third grade. Requirements for the Wolf and a greater challenge to CONSOLES -SPINETS GRANDS . STUDIOS the average boy of Cub Scout age. A den leader coach has been added to aid den mothers. The coach will aid in program planning and recruiting, training, and advising den mothers. A fifth change concerns den leadership. Assistant den leaders have been officially added to the Cub program. Usually filled by men, the posts are the result of recognizing there are times when men might best serve as den leaders. The sixth change provides a special annual meeting for parents to inform them of pack plans. All Cub Scout literature has been updated, and is available at the North Shore Area Council office, 724 Vernon Av., Glencoe, and at stores selling Scout gear. District meetings will be held at 8 p.m. Dates, locations, and discussion leaders include: Skokie Valley District — Monday, Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm St., Mrs. D. M. Meyer of Highland Park accepts trophies for winning the flower arrangements section of the recent Annual Flower and Garden Show of the Men's Garden Club of the North Shore. G. E. Christoph of Deerfield, club president, makes the award, and Fred Hocking of Northbrook, show chairman, is on the right. 6 2100 Linden Av., High- land Park. New _ Trier District — next Thursday, Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av., James Ackerman, netka. 458 Sunset Rd., STEINWAY small Win- Northwest District — Oct. 18, Car] Sandberg School, Mundelein, Everett Mann of Mundelein. spinet . $249 CHORD ORGAN CHORD 99 ....$495 GULBRANSEN upright BALDWIN GRAND ....$ 99 . .6...450 $ 249 MAGNAVOX $ 399 LOWREY HOLIDAY TRADERE Ss = .$1495 CHICKERING GRAND ... .$995 .........$149 PIANO GRAND CONN MINUET ........$1299 WURLITZER ............$ 499 .......$ 999 WURLITZER 4300 GRAND HAMMOND. ....... $ used SOHMER small ....$ 199 ..... Special BALDWIN SPINET PIANO DISPLAY MODEL David Tillotson, 1260 Greenwood Av., Deerfield. Lake Shore District—Tuesday, Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., Leslie R. Axelrod, WURLITZER $575 FREE DELIVERY 100 MILES NO DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS One of America's Largest Baldwin Dealers NAYLOR’S Glenview 1850 Waukegan Rd. 724-2100 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 5 WEEKDAYS Highland Park 1795 St. Johns 10 to 9 432-2510 October | 5, 1967 �fim, OLD [AGHIONED SALE Here’s the kind of old-fashioned bargains you see only at Sunset Foods supermarts! But remember, Sunset’s bargains are just half the story. Here, many little extras that make shopping so much easier are yours at Sunset Foods without one single extra cent in extra cost. So shop Sunset you today get real, old-fashioned service, too! Many, Detergent DASH ... and save! Jumbo 10-lb. box Sealtest SHERBET ICE oe CREAM Toffee $199 4 pints 89° Crunch BEANS 222 75¢t) S & W Vertical Pack Green PORK ROAST U. S. Choice O43 SALAMI 895 Kosher i sacon ¢ 654 Oscar Mayer ’ y f Oscar Mayer All Beef jy FRANKFURTERS Oscar Mayer U. S. Choice CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS - 9—oz. Hd LIVER SAUSAGE aS All Flavors, sis islands Wine ae 3 12-07. 7 00 bottles ~ VINEGARS....... 2-Ib. can 3 “ty COLA 6°43 TISSUES =. 29% 65} FLOUR iy eis NE nes 3 Corned Beef 1S—oz. - 8 Q¢ BREC K 39¢ SHAMPOC WINDEX $6.cdk: ENDUST SUNSETS) nei 3:49 <<. : a . Via : ae Liquor vepartMenT (A - Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store 6 --pack, 12-02. cans 89 -pack, “4 j 12-07. cans zi ¢ * i : - aa ¢ eh nc TOAST ee 3 : SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, OCTOBER i0. SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer these values priorto Wednesday, Meat & Produce prices effective thru Saturday only, We Vegetable Stock Potato, Ajax TCT Plenty Of Free Parking... At 2 394 eer At a SEASONING 3°72 51” ern PASTE == 3 <2. 394 QUICK ae MARGARINE 1-1. yur. 4] Crawford’ s Special Reserve, Blended For the Man Who Cares, Carstairs, White Seal SCOTCH WHISKY a BLENDED WHISKEY $dames uart Fifths Priced Right, Too! a ou Quart L ia WORLD OF B&G 3 89! JUICE 2'2n:35¢ thru TUESDAY, Dumpling SOUP. WRAP ae 3 °c: A9¢ | oe eal 9S New! Campbell's ( , —— JUICE GREEN BEANS, PEAS, LEAF Or CHOPPED SPINACH can oe Birds Eye Orange Birds Eye Cut or French Cut 49 Wes: okt ]9% ACCENT ‘n bots dep. : eye SHAKE All Flavors, Metrecal Chicken 5] plus TOOLS aS DAISYS ra 5—Ib. bag 6—oz. & ALEGRE EE RE EF COFFEE 891, Cerne Best UNSET FOODS Af 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. ‘til 9 Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6 reserve the right to limit quantities, — �( , onway Makes oe ‘Party-at-Home’ Of Early Show HERGUTH _ If you catch him too late in the ay, Jim Conway, host of ABC’s Morning Show, is apt to grumble that it’s his bedtime, or put his cre across by looking about to : asleep. ' Too late for the Lake Forest resident might be any time after 3 p.m. But then, he’s hours and put moving day. in been a up full, ‘11 fast- | Before 3 p.m., he has his cool, quick tongue, agile mind, and charm in full force. | to He expects his 7-to-9 a.m. guests show the good manners he —" them. The show, he says, is like ‘‘any decent home.” mixed party at He admits it’s a little difficult to “keep his cool’’ with some guests in the areas of social justice and ‘Vietnam. Of one recent ardent Chicago segregationist, he says ‘simply, “It’s too depressing.” Reserve | Captain A captain in the Navy he Reserve, “feels it’s to our best interest to keep the Indochina peninsula from dropping into Marxist hands. =~ ‘We’ve got to have command of the seas.” He has had at least one pacifist on the program, “good and whom sincere but he called utterly -naive.’”’ Indeed, Mr. Conway says most pacifists are “utterly sincere but naive. We’re big boys now and _we have to know how to use credible power.” The was a touchiest fairly representative, guest recent “a he recalls S.N.C.C. bitter, and angry man. You could see from his intensity of feeling that something naughty would be said.” Although Mr. Conway says it’s difficult to get in a truly embarrassing situation because of the informal party-at-home atmosphere, he recalls dent. kind of one inci- That was ‘‘the day we had the Tahitian dancers. I hadn’t been aware that they were so demon- strative and wore shook me up a One of his so little. That little bit.”’ favorite guests was William Bradford Huie, author of “The Americanization of Emily.” ‘He’s the Best’ “‘He’s the best that White AngloSaxon Protestant America has to offer. . . .He also is an ex-navy officer,’’ he adds with a smile. Mr. Conway himself is Roman Catholic, raised in a fairly strict Jesuit, Irish-Catholic tradition. a By MARGARET Though he was born in Chicago and moved with his parents along Y SSNE | the Eastern Seaboard many times as a youngster, he finished school at the Jesuit Marquette high school and Marquette University in Milwaukee. % In addition to various Catholic and Navy affiliations, he also is deeply involved in mental health efforts and mental retardation. ‘‘I guess I was just appalled by the statistics,” he replies when asked why. The Conways youngest child of five, 10-year-old Mary Elizabeth, is retarded and in a residen- tial school. Is Jim Conway ever at a loss for words? Not really, he says, but ‘fat times words are inadequate.” Jim Conway Guests for the show are picked by Mr. Conway and his staff chiefly on the basis of news—with a little comic act. relief such as a dog If the President comes out with a tax plan, he tries to get someone from Washington. If Chicago school superintendent James Redmond comes out with a new plan, ... a reporter not a performer. another he tries to get him on the air. No come one has ever refused on the program during (Staff Photo to its by Sue Levy. priority—as Sen. Prox- mire did recently—it causes some stir in the cluttered first floor office in a converted Near North three-year history, as far as Mr. Side Conway can remember. There were people who ‘“‘teetered on the edge,” like Redmond and _ his predecessor, Ben Willis, he says. and another guest soon is lined up. ° When someone has to cancel for house. But there’s no panic, Does he ever watch TV just for fun? ‘“‘Cowboy stuff,’’ he replies. But when he relaxes at home, he also likes programs like ‘Meet the Press,” and ‘Issues and Answers.”’ Lake Forest Home Home is in west Lake where he and his wife built in 1960 when they Forest, Audrey moved from Highland Park. The spacious subdivision once was a golf course fairway. “It’s kind of nice,’’ he says in his deep, resonant voice, to wake up and hear cows lowing nearby. Actually journalism—and Jim Conway considers himself a reporter, not a performer—was not his first choice of careers. He had wanted to attend Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., and prepare for the foreign service. ‘But the exchequer wouldn’t stand it.”’ But he feels he gets a taste of foreign service from the people he meets and interviews on the job. He has written for newspapers and announced on radio since high school and college days, however. Some day he documentaries reporting would like to do or public affairs in depth on TV. He also has thought of buying a radio station. ‘“‘But the price is always On one show, a bear insisted upon cuddling up to Margaret oh next too year high—and * then the 5, 1967 it’s higher.” October | 18 ae Whiting. �XK Students Are Rehearsing Regina Squad Regina Dominican High School’s For Year’s Ist Production Highland Park High School students are preparing for their fall school play, ‘‘Our Town,’ to be given at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 27 and 28 in the high school. More than 125 students tried out for the 20 roles. The mann cast includes Walter Leas the stage manager; Laura Metzger, Mrs. Webb; Mark Zimmett, George Gibbs; Pam Hayden, Rebecca Gibbs; Bob Leopold, Wally Webb; Marulyn Scher, Emily Webb; Harvey Wolf, Professor Willar; and Dan Shapiro, Mr. Webb. Others in cast are Joslin Jones, Jan Larsen, Chuck McGivern, Steve Klein, Ann Weismann, Jeff Levy, Bob Kransky, Jeremy Sherman, Ricky Gans, and Bruce The-team CUSTOM Over 20 Years A and Pat Healy of Deerfield. e team were held last Thursday and Friday. This years’ game will be DESIGNERS, Serving the TO BUYERS & SELLERS EAST DEERFIELD DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e Additions Recreation e Kitchens Rooms $4IM2PR,ES5SI0VE0 dress that will be worn On Charm by Emily Webb. Mrs. Barbara Greener, an English teacher, is directing the play, and Martin Being Offered Haberland, a music teacher, is directing the choir that will sing One of the special included in evening school, Highland this courses season’s adult sponsored by Park-Deerfield High School District 113, is a charm and self-improvement course being taught by Miss Rita O’Grady. The first class meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday in Highland Park High School. The course curriculum will include the physical poise of sitting, walking, entering and leaving a room, and climbing stairs. The techniques of wardrobe style, color, and dressing to meet individu- al personality types also will covered, along with lessons accessories, body conditioning proportioning, voice, hair, nails. Miss O’Grady background has in be on and and an extensive modeling and teaching. District residents may register for the course in the district’s administrative headquarters in for the wedding and the funeral. This is the first time that both _ LAKE FOREST E the fall play and a spring musical will be presented. In the past, the two have been planned for alternating years. Yearbook Pictures To Be Taken Monday Senior pictures for the Highland Park High School yearbook will be $23,500 taken Monday through Oct. 24. Girls are asked to wear solidcolored sweaters or a suit jacket and blouse. Boys must wear sport coats, ties, anda _ light-colored shirt. AFTER 12 YEARS LOW Would 2 DOORS IN OUR STORE AT 810 WAUKEGAN NORTH TO LARGER senior members test of as semi-finalists gram. The two-hour bal in Society BASEMENT and test includes ver- mathematics ON DISCONTINUED ITEMS O'BRIEN LIQUID VELVET aptitudes sections. ” $21, 50AL0 EXCEPTION DUPONT LUCITE GLIDDEN SATIN SPRED Homemakers! Eliminate Soap Dish Mess. . . Forever with the new STAY DRY magnetic soap holder. So attractive, your friends will think it’s custom, It really works .. . just watch the kids return the soap where it will STAY DRY. Order one for the bath, shower, washstand, and kitchen. ‘Beautiful ceramic in decorator pastels of ‘pink, ellow, blue, beige, reen, white. ree postage i only $1.89. Ill. res add 5% tax Money Back Guarantee. TIQUE 3469 Chicago, October PRODUCTS, N. Box N-1 Ave. 1967 Immaculate Deerfield’s Complete Oldest and most Paint Store 816 WAUKEGAN Hours: ROAD 8 to 6 Mon., e Tues., 5 DOORS Thurs. & N. Sat. OF 8 to DEERFIELD 12 Wed. Brick Ranch. eating area in kitchen, I'/2-car garage. Beautifully landscaped! Nicest. location. Immediate possession. PAINT GLASS DEERFIELD 3-Bedroom Fully carpeted. All appliances, incl. washer & dryer. Wood paneled SPECIAL! 20% Off on STOCK PICTURE FRAMES INC. 60618 Ill. 5, Elston # mainten- SAVE-SAVE-SAVE!! National pro- | WHEELING be scholarship GARAGE Alum. siding for carefree nance, $372 taxes. National the ‘ Plus 2!/5-car detached. 2 bedrooms. Honor Society who want to qualify Honor roof $26,500 will the Full electrical, QUARTERS! High School ju- the Furnace, 3 bed- attic. LAKE FOREST RD. niors will take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test Tuesday morning. taking $201.46. and interior New 5 yrs. ago. Aptitude Tests Also TAXES believe w/expandable basement. Juniors to Take Park you rooms WE'VE MOVED Highland Park. Highland — Spacious Brick Ranch of the Finest Quality. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. ‘Marble fireplace, separate dining room; breakfast room, lovely encl. porch, basement office, ful equipped darkroom, and expansive’ yard are but a few of the many inclusions, Call today for a personal showing of this excellence. Students are making the 19th century costumes, including the wedding _ Shore Koff. Adult Course : ELLING ERVICE PHONE 831-3800 be played on Regina High School’s REALTY PECIALIZE IN BUILDERS North R WE will play St. Scholas- Greta Lederer, Inc. are Mary Ellen Marik of Glenview all-senior & tica High School, Chicago, Oct. 27. Joseph S. Ptaszek, history teacher at the Wilmette Catholic girls’ high school, will coach the team. Team equipment managers for the A home field, 701 Locust Rd. football team will attempt next Thursday to win back the Powder Puff title it lost last year to Sacred Heart High School, Lake Forest. Tryouts the to Open Season RD. @ WI 5-2286 8 to 9 P.M. Fri. A & R Service 625 REALTY In Real Estate DEERFIELD 4 RD. DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: 945 -0714 Member: Evanston—North Realtor’s Multiple Shore Listing Board of Service �Plan Program For [ ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS! For the very finest in Teachers GAS At Regina Regina Dominican High School, Wilmette, will be the host school Monday for a Chicago Archdiocesan Teachers of English program on humanities. Sister Jean Mary, head of humanities department of Catholic girls’ high school, se; oo chairman. the the 701 FURNACES e BOILERS e pte CALL ON BISHOP INSTALLATION | Joe Bitetti (right) of Highland Park, vice president of the American Gardeners Association, shows Steve Kolasa of Highwood, eansiienan of the group's Oct. 14 dance, an evergreen he has onated to be given away at the dance. The dance will start at 9 D.m- in ed Community Center, with music by Speed Carani id his orchestra. (Staff Photo) Behr ; Opens Carl Behr of Highland pened a new men’s New Men’s Store Park has fashion store 811 Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. *Siae new store, vill feature and lothes. ‘Among arried Mitchell-Scott, Continental casual traditional the lines are Sero business that will of New be Haven, Damon Italian Knits, Manhattan shirts, and Phoenix suits. A complete line for men from high school age will be included. Larry Muskat of Highland Park is manager of the store, which will be open from 9:30 to 5:30 daily except Fridays, when it will stay open until 9 p.m. “CHANGE TO CLEAN GAS HEAT NOW!” Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed "NO MONEY of Kan- sas at Lawrence. 1543 DOWN—FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING PLEDGED TO FRATERNITY Harold N. Cosgrove, 42 Cambridge Ln., Deerfield, has been pledged to Sigma Nu social fra- ternity at the University ORGANIZATION. New Installations Conversions All Repairs Cleaning © ® e @ The program will include a talk on ‘“‘Humanities in the Classroom”’ by Dr. Edward Gordon of Yale University, New Haven, Conn.; showing an Encyclopaedia Britannica film, ‘‘Humanities, Its Aims and Uses,”’ and a panel discussion on humanities programs in area high schools. Panel members include Dr. John Price, principal of Deerfield High School; Thomas Silverwood and Joseph Hajost, both from the school’s humanities department; and Sister Mary Roger from Marywood High School, Evanston. so The NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and per Se FIRED Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND TO PAY" 831-2407 PARK THERE IS ONLY ONE PLACE TO BUY YOUR 1968 _ MERCEDES. BENZ CHOICE GLENCOE LOCATION. Custom built in is ideal for entertaining and family living. Dramatic with fireplace, paneled library, dining room, stunning in bar and glass walls opening to garden. Streamlined rooms, 3!/, baths. Paneled rec. room with popular 2-story paneled kitchen fireplace. Skokie Ridge, this home entry; large living room family room with builtwith eating area. 5 bed- $86,500. Phone Pat Wyle, L. Ringer Realty, ID 2-6600. WHERE YOU'LL WANT IT — SERVICED = SEE ALL THE AMAZING FEATURES THAT ARE BUILT call HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL INTO ALL NEW MERCEDES-BENZ MODELS NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST MERCEDES -BENZ Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA FoR ss iS TOYOTA EDENS Autohaus on 272-7905 We Provide Bank Financing DEALER SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK 7] MERCEDES-BENZ __ TOYOTA = EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE | AND WILLOW HI6-6173 *For two complete visits plus emergency service ROADS. October 5, 1967 �just move it to... Hef. UNIQUE ON ALL THE NORTH SHORE ONSIDER all the spaciousness of your present home, all the privacy you now enjoy, all the luxuries you wouldn’t be without — all. yours in this most elegant condominium. 1500 Sheridan Road, located on the last remaining lake front site for multiple-dwellings on the North Shore, offers you all the conveniences of a private home with none of the bothersome upkeep. The unique single-level, tri-level and duplex designs available in 2 to 42 bedrooms, the home-like spaciousness of every room, the semi-private entrance foyers, the private terraces overlooking the lake are but a few of the reasons why more and more home owners like yourself will soon be enjoying their new home at 1500 Sheridan Road. See the model apartment soon. We'll be happy to tell you about all the additional advantages of living at The 1500. WILMETTE LUXURY CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS MODEL OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY, 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY, NOON TO 6 P.M. ¢ CLOSED MONDAY . AGENTS, J. S. JAMES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 561-4500 ¢ MODEL APARTMENT PHONE 256-4900 �Where Co Warship BAPTIST ROMAN E CATHOLIC Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., Nursery school, adult. facilities 9:30 High are a.m., school provided. Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John Davis. p.m Church han. nursery’. through and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek 7 service: Wednesday, OD. 7:30 Assistant Pastor: Clark, James P. Sunday 41:15 pie a.m., Friday, 8:30 SCIENCE Address: 155 Sunday, Deerfield es Sunday, Oct. 8: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, Monin ig 2 ona and see ae ursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. .Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. ) % , OS EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s ag e i and Wilmot Rds.” Jack D. Parker. eaeeng poh peal ge Fig ant Pee Rosh Hashana orning in local services this temples will Park, begin a 10-day period of penitence beginning the Jewish new year of D, 728. A 10 a.m. service at Congrega- ion Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highand Park, will be led by Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf. Readers for he service will be Herbert B. ried of Glencoe, and Dr. Monte J. Meldman, of Highland Park. The blessing before the Torah also in the main synagogue Suburban Synagogue of Beth 8:30 a.m. today to celebrate Rosh Shore Hashanah. The sermon Glencoe. to be given by ade an original prayer and the shofar or eld Make Study of the Rosh Hashanah : Kippur =: were during the last Sabbath two services Friday nights. A Rosh Hashanah family service ill be held at 1:30 p.m today The service -oV is p.m. for , children of elementary and junior high school : : age and their nA by Rabbi parents. It will be Taaia Jacob Wolf, erman Goodman, musical direcor, and various members of the Solel youth group. Original prayers will be offered by Geoffrey Berkin and Glenn Baskin of Highland Park. Readers ill be Pam Waldman, Barbara alperin, Peter Ettlinger, Terry ips, Jeanne Farb, all of Highland Park, and Jon Wolf of Glencoe. Mickey. Levine will read the portion of the Torah, and Torah blessings will be offered by Wendy oeff. Bob Levine will blow the Shofar, the story-sermon will be delivered by Debbie Loeff, and an Michell will offer the closing prayer. To Herald Year Special Rosh Hashanah at 10:30 this morning in entral School will mark year for members of ongregation for services Glencoe the new Lakeside Reform Juda- A children’s service at 2 p.m. oday will also be held at 920 reenwood Av., in Glencoe. Rabbi About P2 2,000 persons of Life.”’ The Torah first p.m. Second day Rosh Hashonah services will be at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. The sermon will be ‘‘Dead Gods and the Living God.’ The Torah reader will be Larry Sternberg. . Sabbath services at 9:30 a.m. oo. include a reading , Saturday will of the scriptural portion Haazinu. The Torah reader will be Jeffery Spitz P me : -Mincha services at 6 P.M. Saturday will feature the scriptur- aj portion Torah Zot reader Habracha. i will To Conduct be Soi . : The Shapiro. Reminiscent choirs, Don Services by Cantor Jordon H. Cohen and a professional 18-voice choir. The choir will be directed by Stanley Ackerman, synagogue choir director. About 800 children below the age of 13 will hold their worship services in the small sanctuary of the synagogue and in various classrooms. Dr. Louis Katzoff, educational director, and Menachen Silver, principal of the Hebrew department of the religious school, will the joint services. supervision Trained of all teen-agers will conduct will gather the ram’s horn. Special youth services for the high holidays will be sponsored by Beth El in the Murray Theatre in Ravinia Park. The 10:30 a.m. youth services today and tomorrow will feature a special Rosh choir Hashana, singing Kol the Nidre, Park entire and Yom Kippur services. The choir is composed of high school students from Highland Israel in of older orGoodman of will sing several Saturday, Saturday, Re ceralbraghee. Baptisms: 4-5:15, 6:30, P-™. 7:30-9 OES following 12:30 Mass. é UNITARIAN North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m, Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST : 225 Wilmot Rd. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. UNITED JEWISH METHODIST Bethlehem Or Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Ter. Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship: 6:30 p.m. 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Lincolnshire METHODIST Quartet to Sing Included in the Una Sana the central prayer of the morning worship, will be a of voices—Lynn Reisler, Berliant, Highland schel Tokef, holiday quartet Wendy and Don Goodman of Park, and Tome Hen- of Winnetka. Debbie yy [evin’s compositions, the ‘Sim Shalom,” prayer for : peace. . The holiday youth choir grew out of a smaller choir which Mr, Levin organized this summer. , Choir members are:P LarrTy Steve Klein, DISCIPLES Christ OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., fellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., morning Worship and Sunday school. Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. pRESBYTERIAN . LUTHERAN Chearehs Red- man, Steveof Klein Wendy also will Berliant, sing part and of one Mike Franks, Larry Kanter, Gary Rogaliner, Tom Henschel, Richard Kaplan, James Rigler, Barry DeLee, Miles Falkoff, and Don Goodman. Also in the choir are Margerie Morrison, Margerie Altman, Janet Katzenberg, Wendy Berliant, Bonnie Frost, Holly Birnmaum, Lynn Reisler, Gail Kal, Judy Jacobs, Marcia Wolf, Sandi Freeman, and Debbie Redman. First Address: urch 824 Waukegan Address: Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. A. P. Pastor: Sunday | 20h"S0". and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian Linda Connors. Sunday Pg é services: te education: Sunday Miss school: of 30 0 te the Mek Riverwoods services: 9:30, 11 8:30, a.m. Highland Chairman: p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday,. 7 . pm: Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. Park William Ideal Religion,’ and ‘The Ideal Society”’ in his sermons. Special services for young chil- dren and their parents are being held today and next Thursday. The shofar, or ram’s horn, will be blown as a call to the individual to examine his life and deeds. The services will be held Trinity United Church, a.m. Fireside discussion: 1237 Deerfield Rd. (Continued Group Reéves. 8 p.m. on page Limited Openings for All 3 and 4 Year Old Children of the North Shore Area “The 10:45 BAHA’I In accordance with the theme of the High Holydays, Rabbi Daniel Friedman will consider ‘The Ideal Human,”’ “‘The Ideal God,”’ Langrock. 11 a.m. Highland Park and day of atonement, Wednesday next Thursday. Spirit Rd. The Rev. Karl F. services: 9:30, REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Congregation Beth Or is celebrating Rosh Hashana today and will celebrate Yom Kippur, the Meal Holy 9, 10:15, aad 11:30 a.m. Hae: ‘eapod 5 le ty Chosen ‘roe 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p. m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 Thursday 55) for BETHANY NURSERY SCHOOL OF HIGHLAND PARK Non ¥ first’ Friday. ce Bry Sunday 200 County Line Rd. the North a.m.; ; through Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. p.m. Office: Rabbi: Friday Monday 10, a.m. Address: Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 Beth 8:45, alto solo parts. Sternberg, All services at Beth El will be conducted by Rabbi Lipis, assisted exercise of Adele His service is mostly traditional music. thodox Highland will act as readers and will blow ism. oseph L. Ginsberg ervices. Elixir El and Congregation day of Rosh Hashonah will be at 6 am’s horn will be blown by Dr. Irving E. Steck of Highland Park. Studies .oe ae “The student sively for Beth at reader will be Sam Reich. Evening services on the or the service, is a piano El by Mrs. Milton Bram of Deerfield. oward M. Landau of Highland Park will give the blessing after as composed Winnetka. North Rabbi Philip Lipis will be entitled Park and Marcus at the Juilliard School of Music. He has composed exten- portion of the service will be given he Torah portion. Robert Ross of Highland Deerfield, They will sing under the direction of Neil W. Levin of Highland Park. Mr. Levin is a senior at Columbia University in New York, where he studies composition and 8 7:30, Pastor! The Rev. John S. Usry. communion— EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban Address: 6:30, Robert Congregational Church of Deerfield Hea id lta, HONEY guia Services asnana ban 6:30, p.m. p.m: Mhursday before Rd. Oct. 1: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, Address: Deerfield Rector: The Rev. The Revs. Coleman. masses, Confessions: First Church of Christ, Scientist at the Murray Theater in Ravinia Park. 12:30 Weekday CHRISTIAN Neil Levin (left) directs part of the Beth El Holiday Youth Choir which will perform tomorrow masses: : Houli- H. 3 Sectarian 2, 3, 5 DAY-A-WEEK ENROLLMENT CALL 432-2269 for more information in 760 North Av., Deerfield. October 5, 1967 �Unitarians Schedule 6th The North Shore Unitarian Church will begin its sixth annual Interchange Forum Sunday with Lecture Series On Reformation Starts Wednesday The series is being held “The Avant- Garde: A Frontal Assault on Jazz.’ The first of seven Sunday evening programs will include a lecture and concert by Bill Quinn, assistant editor of Downbeat mag- azine, and the Anthony modern jazz ensemble. In November, feature The second in a series of public lectures on the Reformation will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Topic of the lecture, to be given by Dr. William Peterman, is “Luther, the Reformation, and Music.”’ Dr. Peterman, head of the New Trier High School East music department, is a former organist. and choir director at Zion. Forum Series John the Heinz, Broxton forum will a producer and director of underground films. He will discuss how the films are made and show one of them. The Hull ers will program, House chamber play- perform for the third in December. Directed by Bea Fredman, the Players will present ‘Blood Knot.” copes BARRINGTON Rut Howe Pulitzer prize-winning poet Karl Shapiro will present the January program, and a lecture and demonstration of psycho-drama, theater for therapy will be the February program. Elaine Goldman,who is associated with A Comfortable and Homey Dr. Dana Greeley, president of the Unitarian-Universalist Society, will come to the forum in March. A surprise bonus program will end $6 purchased from apiece, may be the church or at Ford Pharmacy. Cardiacs, Diabetics, EXCELLENT aes ies TT | iipl t Senile, Aged, TRANSPORTATION Just west of North Western west Highway —(Route Service from Private, In the beautiful country atmosphere of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs We Station and 14)and Route North. 12. Bus Evanston. Semi-Private invite your and Small Wards. inspection. Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure DUnkirk 145 WEST MAIN STREET ILLINOIS BARRINGTON, 1-1410 Wisconsin Dells? in commemoration of the 450th anniversary of the Reformation. Other Place for Convalescents, Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelike Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served in Rooms. the series in April. at Chronics, the Moreno Institute, will present the program. Tickets, An Exclusive Licensed Home ONE OF THE FINEST SINCE 1931 y lectures are scheduled for Oct. 18, Oct. 25, and Nov. 1. ENROLLS IN COLLEGE Charles B. Eddy 1125 Williams Av., Deerfield, is enrolled for his freshman year at Wisconsin State University, Whitewater. Mr. Eddy is a graduate of Deerfield High School. you and your draperies Leonard IDEA Dutdoor barbecues, treethaded picnic groves, sandy beaches—all a part that take full advantage of the surroundings. Privacy in daily living and both formal and casual entertaining areas were prime considerations in developing the unique floor plans. of the life here. Valley Lo. . one of the newest and most unique “total =<: sac... == living concept” communities ever introduced to the metropolitan area, is now open in the desirable northern suburb of Glenview. Planned and designed for completely carefree, yet cosmopolitan living, areas. And what will happen if those ‘bright’ lights shine on dreary-looking draperies? Right. Your entire home furnishing scheme is right out the window. North Shore suggests you call immediately for the best drapery cleaning care. Our exclusive DraperForm process eliminates sag, shrink, and stretch. You're assured of beautiful, uniform decorator folds every time. And, we hand-finish hems and headings for the final touch of perfection. Call us at 835-0036 today. We'll schedule your draperies through our complete process, at your convenience. If you prefer, drop them off at our 336 Park Avenue plant in Glencoe. NORTH Lo. Valley Lo is being built surrounding a large springfed lake that will provide both magnificent views and recreational facilities. The Colony Club, a private social and recreational club exclusively for the use of residents of the community, will be a focal point in Valley Lo. Enjoy the outstanding beach and boating facilities, the sun deck, swimming pool ownership while being dra- matic planning and either patio areas or balconies Directions: Take any major thorough- |} WILLOW MODELS (ROUTE FROM $33,500 63 Ea Bees! 5, 1967 ROAD fare to Waukegan Road (Route 43) in Glenview. Valley Lo is located just west of Waukegan Road (Route 43) on West Lake Avenue. INSPECT Mrs. Landa, Winner, P 1967 “Valley Lo Bridge Tournament” club. Glenview. Live only minutes lums are now being offered in Valley Lo. You have spacious rooms, at the from excellent commuter services and a convenient drive from O’Hare Field. Make your residence in the unparalleled community of Valley Lo in Glenview. your choice in either high-rise or townhouse architectural design with each unit featuring multiple baths, the finest appointments, bathhouse near the shopping areas of Randhurst, Old Orchard, Edens Plaza and downtown Cleverly planned two and three-bedroom condomin- SHORE 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835- nt and Relax and unwind on the golf course in the community. Enjoy the carefree living of condominium \ WINNETKA a v ROAD inative’ No, just part of the life at er 43) To make living better as well as brighter is the new goal of modernday lighting fixtures. The newest fall fixture collection features an unlimited variety of styles for the homemaker. And, it's apparent that fixtures go far beyond their basic functional purpose. For several seasons, the chandelier has maintained its place as the height of elegance in the home. Now, electrified wall sconces and patterned candles adapted from the Spanish, French and Baroque, Early American and Federal styles lend charm to otherwise "unimag- WAUKEGAN by Mr. ILLUMINATING EDENS EXPRESSWAY £ LAKE ‘ \ Sk GLENVIEW ROAD CONDOMINIUMS OFFICE AND MODEL 724-9100 A 23 �rea Officials Tour New Courthouse ~ Supervisors John Bruce Frantonius, and Frost, Alex Brebner talk on the benches near the entrance to the new 10-story county building in Waukegan. An entrance to a small parking lot under the building is under the sidewalk area where the supervisors talk. Lake County Coroner Orville (Pat) Clavey shows West Deerfeild Township Supervisor Bruce Frost around his new office in the county courthouse. The interior of the new structure is divided by movable walls into offices and meeting rooms. Plan Reception for Rabbi A reception for the newly-appointed director of the Northwestern University Hillel Foundation will be sponsored Tuesday by the Suburban Lodge B’nai B’rith. The 8 p.m. reception in the Baumgarten Memorial B'nai B’rith Hille] Foundation at 1740 Judson Av. in Evanston will welcome Rabbi Boris A. Rackov sky of Australia. The party will launch the observance of the centennial year of B’nai_ B’rith’s District Grand Lodge No. 6. The grand lodge includes groups in eight Midwestern states and four Canadian provinces. New desks stacked in the county clerk's office of the new county courthouse in Waukegan are examined by West Deerfield Township Su- Conference Attracts Nine pervisor Bruce Frost of Deer- field (right) and Supervisors Alex Brebner of Lake Forest (left) and John Frantonius of Highwood. (Staff Photos) Narrow windows rim the board of supervisor's meeting room in the new county courthouse. Walnut desks, leather swivel chairs, gold carpeting, and marble rail- ings are being used. The county board chairman will sit at the marble and walnut podium and manipulate a switchboard with volume, treble, and bass controls for each supervisor's desk microphone. Nine members of the Deerfield Baha’i community will participate in the Baha’i Conference being through Sunday Chicago. Attending Intercontinental will held today in Wilmette be Mrs. and Agnes Mitchell, Mrs. Bette Duiker and Kay Duiker, Alex Briber, and Dr. and Mrs. William Baker and Frank, Crystal, and Robert Baker. The conference is being held as part of the 100th anniversary of the proclamation of the Baha’i Faith by its prophet-founder, Baha’u’llah. The Chicago conference is one of six being held at the same time—the others in Frankfurt, Germany; New Delhi, India; Sidney, Australia; Kampala, Uganda; and Panama City. Lawrence Goodman of 360 Dun- dee Rd., Glencoe, chairman of the suburban lodge’s Hillel committee, will preside at the reception. Jerome A. Kohn, 922 Harvard Ct. in Highland Park, is co-chairman. Harold L. Kudan, associate rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, will greet Rabbi Rackov- sky in behalf of the North Shore clergy. As part of the 100th anniversary celebration, the suburban lodge plans a drive to enroll 100 new members in 100 days. Earl Wechter, of 70 Estate Rd. in Glencoe, is first vice-president of district no. 6. Avrum Gray of Glencoe, lodge vice-president of membership, will head the drive2 assissted by Sam R. Harris of Skokie, membership chairman. John I. Moss of Skokie is lodge president. Janet M. Kennedy Ends Navy Course Wave Ens. daughter Janet of Mr. M. Kennedy, and Mrs. R. G. Tilley, 6798 Judson Av:, Highland Park, recently completed a mili- tary and naval familiarization course in Neport, R.I. The course is held for newly commissioned Navy nurses at the Naval Schools Command in Newport. Ens. Kennedy’s rine 1st recently of Gold training Lt. Laurance J. Kennedy, received aviator’s Wings upon completion of flight at the Chase Field Naval Auxiliary Tex. Air husband, Ma- Station, Beeville,j October 5, 196, �GZ> Fall Lawn-o-rama Late summer-early fall — <a the naturally right time to improve your lawn “Double Dare” offer ‘] off Plus-2 on America’s favorite fertilizer our leading weed-’n-feed Try a bag of TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that makes grass fnultiply itself. Watch how it makes. your lawn grow thicker, greener, sturdier. If you aren’t truly enthusiastic, send your sales slip 4.95 8.95 Scotts amazing 5,000 sq ft_6.95- 5.95 Also save $2 on 10,000 sq ft bag 4235 Turf Builder makes grass multiply Weed & Feed for only $1 more than feeding alone! | itself! ‘] off Windsor $7510 trade-in new variety Kentucky bluegrass on any old spreader Here’s your opportunity to save on Windsor and enjoy a lawn that feels like velvet and wears like iron. Windsor makes magnificent green turf. Loves summer heat and thrives under hard use. Its thick, carpet-like growth keeps weeds in check too. Ask for Scotts Blend Seventy containing 70% Windsor. 2,500 sq ft-9-95 Also save 50¢ on 1,000 sq ft box 445 The grass seed with “Weather Bring in your old lawn spreader regardless of age, make or condition. We'll allow you $7—-$10 in trade on an extra-sturdy Scotts spreader. Now with rust-resistant finish. Reg. 1295 18” width 8.95 24” width Insurance”! No Scotts. THE EVANSTON Hardware 912 Chicago Avenue UN Harold's True-Value Hdwe. 2912 Central Street DA 8-4442 Lemoi Hardware, Inc. 1008 Davis Street DA 8-4900 Michaels — Noyes 1255 Chicago 1910 Central 910 Noyes Central — V & S Stores Avenue — 864-3155 Street — UN 4-3100 Street —UN 4-2145 Permalawn Prouucts 2222 Green Bay Road UN 4-5045 GLENCOE Ace Hardware 63 Linden Avenue (Hubbard Woods) HI 6-3000 bn 4 LAWN GLENVIEW O'Neill's Ace Hardware 1746 Second Street Ace Hardware PA 4-3444 Rugen Stores 1850 Glenview Road PA 4-2200 Tovis V & S Hardware 911-A Greenwood PA ID Road 432-0124 M.S.S., Inc. 2210 Skokie Valley Road (2 Mi. So. Rte. 22) 433-2210 — Bring Ferraro Garden Ravinia Olson Garden 2774 Dundee 2-1150 True-Value Spot 432-4387 HIGHWOOD F. Sherony Hardware Co., 314 Green Bay Road Center Road Inc. Company 256 East Westminster 234-0500 NORTHBROOK Ace Hardware 1159 Church Street CR 2-0015 HI 6-6032 SKOKIE FOREST Hardware NORTHFIELD Andy's Ace Hardware 9946 North Crawford OR 5-4287 & Glicken Hardware, Inc. 410 Ridge Road AL 1-065! Millen 1219-21 AL 1-0653 V & S Hardware Wilmette Avenue AL Bess Hardware & Sports 1923 Willow Road ID 2-2041 O'Neill's Hoffmann Hardware 447 Roger Williams Avenue LAKE with trade-in in ANYTHING! 826 Skokie Boulevard CR 2-1840 272-0053 4-2010 HIGHLAND PARK Evans Garden & Pet Supply 794 Central Avenue old spreader? 16.95 Dealers Mutual Hardware & Supply Northwest Corner Rts. 22 & 41 432-0272 1507 Waukegan with trade-in PEOPLE Wienecke's V & S Hardware 680 Vernon Avenue VE 5-3060 4-8080 12.95 Reg. 26-95" 3.95 Authorized Ace 10.95 1-306! Terminal Hardware 411 Linden Avenue AL 1-2841 Wolff's 1119-21 Ace Hardware Central Avenue AL 1-0183 WINNETKA Eckart Hardware Company WILMETTE 735 Elm Street HI 6-0843 The Chalet Nursery & Garden Shop Lake Avenue at Skokie Boulevard E. B. Taylor & Company AL 6-056! 560 Chestnut Street HI 6-111] eee 10,000 sq ft on ee ee ee 5,000 sq ft ever DS ene, price TURF BUILDER PLUS 2, the grass fertilizer that also clears out 17 kinds of weeds. All from a single application. Results are outstanding. As weeds fade away, the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds were, turning unsightly weed patches into handsome, vibrantly green turf. to Scotts for a full refund or, if you pre- = P3.*) = Lowest fer, they'll buy you TWO bags of any other fertilizer — any kind, any price. g aapying sing - Scotts makes you not one-but four Special Offers! �Willman to Head 1968 March of Dimes C. M. Willman, 1218 Greenwood Av., was recently appointed Deerfield residents to assist in the campaign. gen- eral chairman for the 1968 Deerfield March of Dimes. VISITS The drive, which raises money to combat 1,000 crippling birth defects, will be held in January. Mr. Willman will recruit other IN VILLAGE Mrs. J. Scott Lynch N.Y., of Saranac, is visiting this month with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Trettel, 685 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield. “@H world’s widest seamless draperies! Handsomer at low, low cost because they’re seamless. Our exclusive fabrics woven ten feet wide are turned “up end” to drape widest windows — Less fuss on’a in and large fumble, area! primitive floor-to-ceiling without seams. looks Smart weaves better, linens, that look and saves pearlspuns, handwoven you and and quite a bit of money heavy textured cottons machine launder without ironing. Custom made to your order. “WH only $3.98 a yard and it’s 10 feet wide! Efforts of KEEP Aid Hub Stern talks withr assistant director of KEEP in front of the group's experimental farm. Ideal for making your own draperies, slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats. etc. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec- Japan in Post-Wartime orator discount. Open daily mail 25c for full information chure with 40 swatches. We’re Waukegan Road in Glenview Point-of-View and Gaslight Phone PA (Hub Stern, a resident of Highland Park and a 12th District congressional candidate in 1966, has just returned from a fact-finding tour of the Far East. The following account is a series in the HIGHLAND PARK HERALD.) By HUB STERN TOKYO—The upland resettlement of rural Japan is based mainly on the work of an AmeriRusch started a_ project known as KEEP (Kiyosato Educational Experiment Project), which receives 90 percent of its financial support from a Chicago-based nonprofit corporation called “American Committee for KEEP.” A native of Louisville, Ky., Dr. Rusch went to Japan in 1925, planning to stay there only 12 months. He stayed 16 years before being interned the day of Pearl Harbor and being repatriated to the U.S. eight months later. He returned member staff to Japan of General to find as a MacArthur’s a Japan which was prostrate, physically and spiritually, a Japan whose very survival was a question mark. It Was Desparate Millions were destitute. There was neither money nor credit, and the nation was hopelessly short of its minimum food needs. Part of the occupation army’s mission was to put Japan back on its feet, to restore hope, self- confidence and economic viability. Dr. Rusch was Americans in the one of many occupation for- ces who dedicated those objectives. himself to Appalled. by the. conditions he found and:the basic deficiencies in the normal Japanese diet, Dr. Rusch conceived an idea. Why should the upland areas be wasted in a food-deficient nation? Why couldn’t the mountains support a dairy industry. I spent two pleasant talking Rusch, with celebrate his Dr. 70th hours who will birthday on Nov. 25. I had already visited many of KEEP’s facilities—its three-year agricultural secondary school which teaches dairy farm- 26 50-bed rural hospital which in 1966 treated over 11,000 outpatients; its inn; and two of its ten nursery schools. “IT received no government help,”’ said Dr. Rusch. “‘I did it by nerve and example. I did not have tons of American money. “Everything can, Dr. Paul Rusch. Dr. ing; its experimental farm where, among other things, some 40 head of milking Jerseys are bred; its I have used up chairman and secretary Council, and two (one them of with working farmers. My hosts were former farmers received had their land as a result of the MacArthur land reform. There are, I was told, 1,000 families in the village, of whom 800 had formerly been tenant farmers. to clear from 5 to 10 tons of rock from these fields before we could plant the Canadian, Kentucky or Rockefeller Foundation grass that council told me how much easier needed to support our dairy herd,” he said. Revolutionizes Diet KEEP has revolutionized the Japanese diet, adding meat and milk to the diet of millions. “Before Pearl Harbor there were only two places in Japan where one could buy ice cream. A whole new generation is growing up today knowing about mitk and beef—growing two to three inches taller than their parents,’’ Dr. Rusch said. ‘‘The project has been studied by the Japanese government,’”’ he continued, ‘‘and now they think it was their idea in the first place, and that really is the way it should be.”’ I recall the statement made to me by the principal of one of the agricultural schools I had visited in Niigata Prefecture: ‘We are having to replace all our desks and chairs because our The life have Most chairman had of become. radios of motor bike.”’ “Do you have built the significance of this comment. Niigata Prefecture is the number one rice-growing area of Japan. Situated on the north coast of Honshu Island, it faces the Sea of Japan and occupies the valley of the Shinano River, Japan’s largest. An unbroken flat land, it is in the cold belt where only one crop a year can be grown. I met with the vice mayor of the village of Katahigashi, with the ee «¢ Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 WINNER OF 6 NATIONAL A BETTER LIVING AWARDS I the system. It goes into Now every home in our village.” I related how in rural America one frequently jokes about the pear to be everywhere in rural Japan. Seemingly democratically run at the grassroots level, they are, I was told, in their present form a product cccupation. of the American D Describes Change tinued at lunch, an affair in my honor held in a small structure opposite the village hall. As we and 554 «VK, Zyl 1 mS wi Award winning features include paneled family rooms with rustic woodburning fireplaces. Kitchens with two closets, one a floor-to ceiling pantry and the other a broom-cleaning supply closet . . . first floor studys for the quiet room... 4, 5 and 6 bedrooms . . . step-saving first floor laundry and mudrooms . . . priced from $41,950. “4% 4 -¥§ Williamsburg Square has a select location . . . only two blocks from Edens expressway and less than 114 miles from Northwestern's air-conditioned commuter trains . . . children attend Northbrook’s District No. 28 schools . . . two blocks for neighborhood shopping and Old Orchard’s fashion shops but minutes away. flO Our interrupted discussions con- crosslegged on in Northbrook Since 1961 when first built in Detroit and Washington, Pulte designs received 6 » National Better Living Awards from McCall's Magazine. These same authentic traditional colonial designs are now being shown in a select area of Northbrook. lack of privacy on party lines. Agricultural co-operatives ap- the Tatami-matted underscored LP washing telephones?” they used go down in history as Japan’s saviour.”” The speaker was Dr. Rusch, but my other travels Beverly Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview asked. It was the director of the agricultural cooperative who answered. ‘‘Yes we do. Our co-op sat shoeless to be,’’ he said. a_ ¢ _oneee 7. all sets. 10-5 machine and an electric fan. Sixty-five percent of us own a refrigerator and almost all of us a students are so much bigger than “I think General MacArthur will we television have San Francisco aie village ‘‘Today and us the Daily Homespun House ° drageries tenant here I have had to raise myself. They called me crazy, and we had we Open the executive director) of the local agricultural co-operative union, all who 4-9494, general of the Village directors 10-5, or and _ broat 1919 (next to Square). Ce, Pr 4 ‘FED B ¥ Model Hours: p-m., closed 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 12-8 Fridays. Drive Directions: Edens Expressway to Lake-Cook Exit, west two blocks to Lee Rd., south on Lee to Williamsburg Square. on Lake-Cook floor, the vice mayor spoke of the mechanization which had come to farming operations and. of the improvement in rural living. ‘“‘Before the war,’’ he said, “‘a farmer drank water, at humbly; he had barely enough to sustain WM. J. PULTE, INC. Chicago @ Washington @ Detroit 272-7889 Pulte Built Means Better Built his family. Eggs and milk were fed only to the sick. Today there is hardly any difference between ‘his table folks.” As far and as that I could of the city learn, just about every rural family in Japan has electricity and most of them have a T.V. set. (Continued on page 54) mF Eid 4 - 3s =i The Williamsburg, shown $45,950. 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UNFINISHED FURNITURE PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PANELING IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE PICKUP OR DELIVERY BOOKCASES — CHESTS — DESKS YOUNG WHITE SAND — 3/16x48x96 —$ 3.98 a sheet AUTUMN — 3/16x48x96 —$ 3.98 a sheet HICKORY — | /4x48x96 — $14.98 a sheet ANTIQUE BIRCH — | /4x48x96 — $11.28 a sheet HAZE GARDEN Hardy Mums You can install'a 7’ x 9’ $9Q° MARRIEDS OR GUEST ROOM REG. $12.45 WE ALSO MAINTAIN A LARGE SAMPLE COLLECTION FROM MAJOR PRODUCERS TO SUIT ALL REQUIREMENTS. Ww D H 15" 3 1” x 272" $3 BLACKTOP SEALER $5 95 ~~ We Henge Ail Midwest Cards and : FLINTKOTE Peel and Stick tile comes in a variety of beautiful styles and decorator colors. Perfect for any room from basement to attic. Come in and choose your new floor today . .. live on it tonight! Let in Gold, White finishes. Shelves in Walnut grained finishes. Stop at our Lustra shelving center. PRODUCTS & ee Bank “ 594 GREEN Open BAY ROAD Daily .: . 7:30 A.M. # FOR YOUR HOME COVERS |. — WINNETKA to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 250 SQ. FT. 4 �RE PENNS Groundbreaking Congregation ceremonies Beth SENSE ee Ceremony i a> DOLLARS Or Sets Beth Or’s new for _--- JOOUNW DID gee SI (1 Di D N'T tem- ple building will be held at 11 a.m. < Sunday on Deerfield the site, Rd. and south of immediately west of the Tri-State Tollway. Construction will begin soon with completion scheduled for next spring. a ) The building will include classrooms, offices, a combination sanctuary and community and an open-air courtyard. i hall, The first of a two-stage project, RG AS the building MALL to meet Start your savings account today with needs of the consecond stage will include a permanent sanctuary, additional classrooms, and a sec- s wet nasi? PLEA SRS Pa gmat is designed the immediate gregation. The ond courtyard. Sunday School dismissed may ne _ Beth Or officials review plans for the left are Bernard Katz, Jerrold building before left are Architect Maury Louis Levit and standing Sunday's groundbreaking. Seated from Lipowich, Rabbi Daniel Friedman, and from new Flaschner, Lawrence early attend classes so the will that Ki HLAND 2 K BR avings. c. be children 1920 Sheridan Road ASSOCIATION 432-0361 Highland Park ceremony. ZENGELER CLEANING & IN Scheer, \" _ pate W/, BY CLASS ITSELF! P| e ‘Melvin Homer, David Marcus, and Ted Parker. Enjoy |, | The Best in : | Q ST K RE % : Prof. Zengeler, our Zebra, says: | on WKFM 103 ON YOUR FM DIAL A\LWAYS FRIENDLY brought to you ]}Ay |‘| | BETTER EQUIPMENT & SERVICE rouse FRIDAY MONDAY 8:00 PM = 8:30 PM CLEANING YOU CAN TRUST James $. Kemper Agency oe : ‘|| Specialists in the ‘|| Insurance needs of We learned our A-B-C’'s of dry cleaning thru 110 years of service. ‘|a business and institutions. James S. Kemper Agency INCORPORATED ow ; NOW P44 PRESENTING A NEWLY Pode 4845 IMPROVED STANDARD Winnetka “ge ery Northfield rene raed Hubbard Woods ‘oon In Elm St. Station (at Edens) (at Green Bay) R. illow wer i OF | CLEANING PERFECTION Libertyvill Drive In 539 E. Park ‘Route 176) N Dundee Drive In 550 D (at ‘edens) 272-6550 Main Plant) | 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, II]. 60606 October 5, 1967 �Classified Advertising Section e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS e REVIEW St., Evanston e e¢ WINNETKA e GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview 251-4300 TALK FOREST LAMPLIGHTER 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Rd., ¢ LAKE 234-4303 444 724-4300 Central 272-4300 and ay return. Reward, LOST—VICINITY Walters, Min. VILLAGER | 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-73 LAMPLIGHTER 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 234-4303 Cash with order pepper female; with collar; old. Reward. Call Dr. Ryan, RD. salt AND and 442 mos. 272-0222. Business Personal to Avoid Conflicting DATES "CLEAR" HOW LOST: MINIATURE grey, =e. 464. Mail (or meetings Re446- We are now listing 1967. Help us _ to “clearing’’ your dates LOST BLUE SUEDE WALLET AT Evanston High School on Sept. 30th. Please return identification within. 446-5705. CHILDS raincoat Hillcrest 4 ‘’ NAVY BLUE TIDYSept. 26th, Winnetka 6-6964. Personal KENNETH AND JOSEPH STIXRUD, mother (Ebba), former residence 607 Willow Rd., Winnetka. Any person having knowledge of the Stixrud family please contact H. W. Inselman, 259-4901. = IF Wedding 9 Accounting 10 $20. APARTMENT HUNTING? Tax to Classification #132 in this Paper! Evanston Review PUPPIES $10 AL 1-6874 after 4. WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR WONderful salt and pepper A.K.C. reg’d. Schnauzer pups. Champion stock. Give them a good home in exchange for a good price. ID 2-8816. Life * Winnetka Talk PAN 4 Male 9 wks. old. Reasonably Point ANTIQUES OF DRAWERS, O yrs. old, solid cherry; 4 drawer file cabinet, misc. furn., lug, 851 Buckley Rd., or phone EM 2-3 100 YR. wood OLD WEATHERED avail. for peneling 12” 1 ft. untreated. 60c ft. lean siliconed. Barn beams availah Barnyard Antiques 1390 Sanders Rd., Northbr« ANTIQUE SHOW-SALE, 0¢ 11, and 12. K of C. Barn, D penwar and Kelsey Road, 2 WEEKS, CHAMPS MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: A.K.C. reg.; 3 mo.; ear trim; shots; home raised and loved; partially trained; female, $175. male, $150. 945-2703. SUPER KITTENS: 1 BLACK AND white furry, 1 all black. Invisible half Siamese (both free) Nolte’ are swamped again. 835-1934 after 5 p.m. WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR A respectable middle class cat family, father and expectant mother have never been separated. DAvis 8-3525. RARE LIVER SPOTTED DALMATIAN Female; 8 months; trained. Best of litter. Show guai\ee. Priced right for right home. Eves, 272-2920. priced. 7 WEEK OLD Books RED MALE 9 week old, GR 5-3409. to browse. St., SET OF or 965 E LARGE Kennedy’s comp. use or best 1966 edition, children’s Teacher 15 book must w/atlas offer. Call an Line: includes series, year and sell. 296-8603. Business Opportunities 3 e , Tavern, court, restaurant, pool table, inside etc. center. Present owner years. Bidg., fixtures, plus inventory. Recreation center, snack bar shop, several pool tables. fully equipped. Remodeled _ barbe t tractively decorated. Contr. responsible rty. Ideal set-u family operation. ie Call or write 7 for details. GEORGE Geneseo, R. SURNERES III. ATTENTION RESTAURANT FOR SALE BY Must sacrifice. All new fixt Downtown Evanston. 56 seating cz ity. Grosses over $90, ‘a MUST SACRIFICE—9 MO. OLD PARTSchnauzer, salt and pepper, male, all shots. Will give away to good home. Call 251-8733. Asking $23,900 or best offer. gold mine. Must be seen appreciated. For appt., all raynoff, 244-1234 or 662-6661. Animals, Pets and Supplies TIRED OF WORKING FOR §& body else? This small well estab Winnetka beauty salon is a t dous buy for an operator w following. Write T-411, Box 60, mette. WANTED: PLACE TO BOARD YEARling horse inexpensively, while breaking; for all or part of winter. Call Cathy, AL 1-8062. * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald ee . UN. GET AWAY FROM CITY TURMOIL WORTH INVESTIGATIN soe WHEEEEEEEEEE! FREE KITTIES. 869-0804 EVES. Se OR Booksh Eva ENCYLCOPAEDIA, and SEAL POINT SIAMESE KITTENS 2 months $25; 2 year blue male $10; month blue female $10. ALL AL 1-8218. Se. _ SF 1960 ENCYLCOPAEDIA Britannica -ease, OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUPPY A.K.C. registered male, champion sired, pick of litter, $350. 653-2412 W Gifts AV. WANTED. Central Pan A.K.C.; bred and libraries. Experienced, qualifi er, member ABAA, You are DACHSHUND home CHICAGO BOOKS GOLDEN RETRIEVERS — A.K.C. Dame-Indian Knolls, championship heritage. 1F. 1M. 3 months. Shots. Excel. buy. First call. AL 6-3484. puppy. raised. FR GET OUR BID ON YOURS FEMALE BASSET HOUND, SPAYED; 3 years; gentle; exc. with children; must abe up due to child’s allergy; 256-1121. DARLING orna For sale. Phone for informat DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BO TIGER children. door, CASH FOR YOUR BOO Kittens SPANIEL PUPPIES; CHAMPION SIRED. 945-3147 * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 14 CHAMPION GRAY ARMOIRE Carved hinges and lock. $1,250, 747-1480. RARE APRICOT STD. POODLE, FE. male; 8 months; champ. § sired. housebroken; kind, affectionate, aristocrat. Show potential. $125, 358-0660. COCKER FRENCH Lorraine. Excellent pets. 433-3760. kitten, used to small trained. Call 251-1474, GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES A.K.C. Reg., from exc. field and show stock, great with children. Call 2343965 after 4 p.m. POODLES Quality miniature and toy apricot ey A.K.C., healthy, shots, Call 328- SMALL FEMALE A.K.C., Siamese MOYEN 1307 FREE by Sky Rocket’s Atlas Missile, weaned, wormed, A.K.C. reg. 9 * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements | Antiques and Art Goods CHEST COLLIES—A.K.C. REG. 10 mos.; house-broken; sables. $65. Call 634-3240. OLD Call weeks, $125. Call 729-4091. 2 12 PUPPIES FAUN M ONTHS, sired. 433-3616. Beautiful Poodle Puppy Sired shots, -9821 Skokie, 675-9645. Open Sundays — Skokie POODLE PUPS, MINIATURE, A.K.C.; shots; home raised; 9 weeks; $75; can be seen Sat. p.m., Oct. 7 and Sun. a.m., Oct. 8. 414 Isabella, Wilmette. TRAINED. 234-2066 6 locations to serve Evanston, GR Dempster, YEAR OLD WHITE GERMAN Shepherd female, loves children. Will A | sell to people with large yard. $100. Call AL 1-5761. BOXER PERT, PART PERSIAN 7 weeks old. UN 4-9562 TOY BLACK MALE, A.K.C. Call DA 8-1714. _ MIN. SCHNAUZER Two St., on. FREE PRETTY, Kittens, FOR GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS A.K.C. Shots. 8 wks. old. Excellent quality. Good protectors and companions for children. Only 3 left. DA 8- * Wilmette SHOTS, FOR P | See Our New Shop in § BEAUTIFUL BRINDLE GREAT dane, female. Spade. 18 months. Sold only to home with lots of room to run. UN 9-4587. 1 — FOOD AND SUPPLIES PUPPIES POODLE PUPPIES FRENCH male and female, black, $50 Call 256-4824. SNOW WHITE MIN. POODLE PUPS Need a loving home. A.K.C. shots paper trained. Expremely beautiful and lovable. Please call PA 4-8284. RARE WHITES you in the Want Ads. Turn 8 WKS., ; Male Beautiful young male. A.K.C. reg. Champion lines. Quiet, loving, housebroken. Cost $300 as a pup—Will sacrifice. Please call for details 491-9782 evenings. A wonderful selection awaits 2 KITTENS Kittens—Seal ELSINGER'S 8-7731. Large companion-guard breed. A.K.C. champion stock. helped Aug. 18; 4 males; 5 females. CRestwood 2-3399. Shepherd GERMAN SHEPHERDS Top A.K.C. pups from N.D.T. stud. males, 1 female left. Northbrook. 1-4047 NEED HOME AFGHAN 255-7590 GOOD HOME FOR 6 MONTH kitten, spayed and all shots. weekends or after 6. N 9-2636. Dogs and Cats URGENTLY Ex: ADORABLE COFFEE COLORED FEmale toy poodle distemper shots; $75 - proers, or $150 with papers. 869- CHAMP. SIRED, A.K.C. Call DA 3-5685 WEDDING MAKE Beautiful German C.P.A. Poodles, DA POODLE ROTTWEILER dogs; puppies and champion blood lines; PUPPIES, CHAMP STOCK, ‘months old, A.K.C, Call 945-1274. BOXER PUPPIES A.K.C. CHAMP. SIRED. MALE AND FEMALE. $100-$125. 724-2842 Accounting, Financial Statements, Back work brought up to date. ALpine RETRIEVERS Siamese Schnauzer Min. Puppies $125. Standard, apricot, A.K.C. 833-1069 after 4 ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL pups, A..KC. reg. litter. Wonderful family or huntin dogs. Liver-white and black-white, uppy shots. $85 ea. Females, 272-2512. Car Service—Iincome RETIRED Min. White ORIENTAL RUG COLLECTORS AND dealers; a new rug store is going to open in Evanston, 1010 Church Street. Phone 328-0033. Oct. 5, 1967 Your FIRST CHOICE OF 10 wks., old, paper Ch. line German ShepShepherd-Boxer. $35. PA TO GOOD HOMES 729-4921. Park 433-4300 pet. — Animals, Pets and Supplies Pure Br ed Burmese Kittens SIRED BY GRAND CHAMPION Excellent for show. A beautiful and FRENCH SERVICES Personal “THE Highland 1 ; CAN’T KEEP litter. Male, trained. Sire pes. Mother FREE EARS CROPPED, A.K.C. 12 weeks old. Call 724-1913 Reception Music IT’S FINEST; band.”’ 465-8364 events through help you _ by TODAY. OWNER WANTS MAN OR WOMAN TO drive a 1967 Buick to Palm Springs, Calif. about Nov. Ist to deliver to the owner there. Will pay $125 but driver is to pay for gas, oil and his or her personal expenses. References _ required. Write T-421, Box 60, Wilmette. PLEASE call me again Mrs. Gray, DA 8-8274 AT Ave. Travel—Share YOU ARE INTERESTED IN helping the alcoholic, Halco Hospital call MO 4-0098. Business of Highland Park Herald 444 Central 945-7300 LAURA JOHNSON 5 listing Cats LOOKING FOR GOOD HOMES FOR male Springer Spaniel, bl. and wh., 2 yrs. old;' and male mixed breed, 1 yr. old. Call Joyce, 234-6500 or 433-4865 after 7 p.m. Deerfield Villager 8 WILL ANYONE WHO SAW THE aecident at Davis St. railroad station, Evanston, July 6, where my husband sustained a fatal skull fracture as he alighted from the train, please call me? I would so like to know what happened. Mrs. Gray, DAvis 8-8274. phone) a complete and events. and PLANNED PARENTHOOD DROPout looking for good home for her Siamese-Persian family. Separation complex becoming acute. Call 446-2606 soon. cellent family adults; A.K.C.; all shots. DOES IT WORK? Dogs affectionate GOLDEN We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. LOST-LARGE DARK GRAY AND black striped male cat wearing 2 collars. Vicinity Walters and Pfingsten. Reward. 272-0568. LOST: kins area. all club dates Simply SCHNAUZER Thursday, September 28. No questions asked. Call 10 937 through THE CALENDAR Found: Lady's Timex Wrist Cats OLD Champion sired for disposition. Mimature Schnauzers, A.K.C. No shed. Eapeere: female, $125 and up. 869- all HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE, BLACK, brown and white. Wearing Indiana dog tags. Reward. Call 864-7512 after 2 p.m. ST., Dogs and 7 WEEKS 10 days Minimum 4 lines Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300 10 MESS AGE LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. WATCH, VICINITY OF MAPLE Winnetka. Call HI 6-4286. 475-1560 251-4300 5 Call 328-2809. LEE line or if paid within Fa igh MP on = Elmwood and skirt. Please OF : DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE a Schnauzer, 433-4300 RATES Found ten ee Main St. between Custer. Goes with Park os Lost me Highland $1.20 per MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS Noon Monday : Park 433-4300 HERALD Ave., REGULAR COPY Noon Tuesday 3 HERALD Highland ¢ DEERFIELD STAR Northbrook BLUFF PARK Ave., e HIGHWOOD ANNOUNCEMENTS Rd., Glenview 1438 Shermer 446-4300 444 Central 446-4300 ®e NORTHBROOK 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette DEADLINES e HIGHLAND NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette WILMETTE LIFE 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette e LAKE GLENCOE 475-1560 — ee Ba nit gee i . ere Cla: sitie �Town nimals, Ee and4 supp Conductors Sales ond Sports i Cars Loans Floor Refinishing and Covering Sires and Accessories rucks—Trailers—For Rent obile: tea ak To Buy Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels. Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals - Trucks—Traile S— far To Rent Controctors enance Supplies Bs nt ond onal “end and and Repair Materials Partnerships Photography s binet Work Business” Opportunities 22 hdo Productions, Service ~ HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING nable prices, work guaranteed _ KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-0744 RSATION, RIBBON CENTER PIECES } bs d 00 to fit and up. hue ALpine ‘RSO INALIZED 500. Call party theme. 6-1492. GREETING ‘awn, lettered Christmas, to your | CARDS Eleanor, Miranda ns, Sensorex skylight filter, lens $160. 433-2462. AND HOWELL hood. Like SLIDEMASTER Catering = A EXCEPTIONAL ) Glenview Rd., 5 seeped Glenview, EQUIP. FOR WE DELIVER got ACE Waukegan RENTAL Rd. 3748 Oakton, i. YO For = M.G. 5-5080 Skokie OR 29 G & WOOLENS, INC. rch, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 ill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 Moving RD. and ‘ ONS, Its RO Evanston BUCKLES AND metal_zippe VOGUE FABRIC SHOP UNiversity t. Women's and ce)ot 4-3034 Children's ALTERATIONS _ Beautiful work, very reas. 967-8869 EXPERIENCED Evan GR Also relining Storage 5-7292 coats, WORK WITH VOGUE alterations. 869-2965. RESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 DRESS HEMMING Entertainment ~MAGIC UNLIMITED By the WANDA BROTHERS Children’ s party, club, stage, etc. Ask for Dan, ALpine 6- 148 2—Classified Evanston Review 34 ILL. CR AND HAULING Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C DOVER RO 1-0666 MOVERS LIGHT HAULING, DAYS OR NIGHTS, furniture, luggage, appliances odds ae ends. Bonded and insured 869- 30 Musical Instruction GUITAR CLASSES Arranged in your area. 3 lesson 14 price introductory offer Children’s classes—after school Adult classes, afternoon and evening. All classes small for personalized attention. Guitars supplied. Private instruction also available. 272-8129 Experienced teacher. Frank Narrol VOICE INSTRUCTION. PHYLLIS Thompson; graduate of University of Southern California; classical and folk singing. Specialist in training monotones to sing. Work with young children as well as adults. DA 8-8363. * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe PIANO GUITAR INSTRUC7 yrs. or older. No Rental guitars avail. Allyn, 835-4476. LESSONS Reasonable Invite You to Attend OUR FIRST STOREWIDE SALE OCTOBER ONLY Save with confidence on our custom rebuilt, fully guaranteed pianos. Here are a few examples of our outstanding values: Hamilton-Baldwin grand Chickering grand Cable grand Vose & Son Ivers & Pond Mason & Hamlin Above are just one of a kind LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS See the Fabulous new Kawai grand from $1,495 and up. New Kranich & Bach grand from $1,395. Tremendous discounts on all new _ spinet and console models as well as _ floor samples. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South HY 3-1500 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 TODAY YOU CAN RENT A BRAND NEW BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO /Your choice of finish and style /Completely maintained and serviced free by us /All romkal money paid applies to purchase FOR ONLY $15 A MONTH Call us today ANDREWS-EDWARDS “Music Edens Plaza, Wilmette SALE: tromb., NAYLOR'S 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 SAX, cornet, CLAR., WALNUT HOME MODEL organ B-3 with bench. cabinet, $2,000. Telephone Mahogany BAND violin, BR Pianos—All PAY TOP MIDWEST UP BEAUTIFUL LYON AND HEALY MAHOGANY BABY GRAND PIANO. Like new. Reasonable. UN 4-7334. Evanston. Perfect for den, 945-2823. GIBSON hollow ELECTRIC body, one GOOD 5-5900 GUITAR, pickup, model THIN ES- 3811 oe geeseee CO 7-7 WANTED: OLD Serr RESTORable condition. Prefer tenor banjo made by Bacon, Paramount, Epipees: etc. Private party. Evgs. WI -5395. PRODUCT) offer. La Blanc B Flat Clarinet $100 OR ROTH case, Announcements° Northbrook Star° Highland Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter VIOLIN bow, after 6 p.m. and ELECTRIC Tuned. at 1254 $70. $200. 761-1458. GUITAR ONE-YEAR OLD GIBSON GUITAR Electric, with Kay amp. Asking $400. Call after 5 p.m. 729-5187. CABLE NELSON SPINET. PIANO — oak; excellent condition; with‘ bench; must be seen to appreciate; $300. RO 1-2173. SMALLEST SIZE WURLITZER apartment lo piano. Original keyboard. Go —a $350. A REAL HONEY OF A PIANO Baldwin Acrosonic console, French Provincial, fruitwood finish, like new. SOLID OAK PUMP ORGAN, 60 years old, made by Hinners Organ Co., Pekin, Ill. Call 392-3748. GIBSON SCOUT AMP. 2 weaiataees to AM ease REASONAB AL 1- 1237 OLDS AMBASSADOR CLARINET $75; Olds Special trumpet $95; Gibson GA 75 amp. $175. All like new. 272-5280 WANTED; CONSOLE OR sider older er yeane. WILL VOX PACEMAKER AMP Exc. condition and sound; was new—make offer. Call 724-9214 CON- $160 AMPEG MERCURY AMP, M-12 Jensen concert speaker w/treme2 channels. Excellent condition. $110 ($180 new). Call AL 1-3690. ol SELMER MARK VI ALTO SAXOPHONE USED 1 MONTH, ORchard 5-6376 after 5 p.m. B FLAT Excellent COMPLETE acces. $100. 2 PICK-UPS, GOOD ACTION $50. Call 945-4616 BEST Hawkes GOOD CONDITION, Call AL 6-2367. condition. VIOLINS 3/4 size and full size, $50 each Beginners folk guitar $20. Call 251-5197. 251-3824 Silver Boosey And With Excellent CLARINET BABY GRAND PIANO Excellent condition. No. 37922. A-440 C.P.S. $350. Can be seen Shermer, Glenview. FLUTE, AMHi-Fi cabi- SILVERTONE 6-10” AMPLIFIER GOOD CONDITION, $150. Call AL 1-1229 McCALL (LEBLANC CONDITION, REASONABLE. Call 433-4867 after 6 p.m. KAY ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH plifier, tremolo switch—$75; amplifier with 12’ speaker in net—$25. 446-3978. Makes 125T w/case, very good cond. $125; Fender Super reverb, $300. Call Tom 272-1493 after 5:30. PRACTICE PIANOS $125 NORMANDY $75. KING LIBERTY TROMBONE PRICES. PIANO CO. HOllycourt Baby ROTH CELLO, GOOD CONDITION w/bow, carrying case, $275 or best offer; Ludwig snare drum _ w/stand and case, $60. 251-1719 or 446-4639. 4-291 SPLITTING WILL Chickering GRAND PIANO WITH BENCH. $350. Telephone 446-2422. banjo, MUST SELL VOX AC30 AMP., COST $780, will sell for $365. Also Vox Essex bass amp., cost $400, will sell for $240. Call 251-5118. LEPARSKAS IMPORTED PIANOS Bosendorfer, Grotian-Steinway, Ibach, and others. 6134 W. Roosevelt Rd., Oak Park, Till. Tel. 848-7478. Open Daily: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m. Closed Mon. and Tues. Need HAMMOND Leslie tone 446-2422. Gaylord Upright Piano WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Co., FLUTE USED TRUMPET, % ~ Only 6 weeks, $85. Call DA 8-3906 Glenview Sun. 1 to 5 LUDWIG DRUMS, PROFESSIONAL set, includes seven select Zildjian cymbals, fiber rollaway case, heavy duty covers, all accessories. Worth $894 retail. Private sale price: $450. Phone 966-1316 or 743-2407 after 6 P.M. weekdays. Anytime weekends. Spencer Highland Park Open Eves. ARMSTRONG Holiday Organ eves., Av. VIOLIN: FINE QUALITY, HALFSIZE; beautiful tone. Originally $135; now $85 with bow and case. Call AL 6-4742. accordion, $48 ea.; old zither $35; guitar $14; amp. $19; flute, piccolo, Oboe, tuba, fr. horn, bass clar., bass tromb., bar. horn, bar. sax. Will a ‘Clark Music SH 3-8252, GR 5- ae UTTERBERG PIANO CO.—EST. 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and used spinets. Pianos rented with gotion to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1-5, on. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central Av., Chicago. News ° Glenview Pianos and Musical Instruments HAMMOND ORGAN—LATE MODEL Tremendous Savings! Easy terms. Sale SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW AND used pianos. Baldwin Grand like new, reasonable. Knabe Grand 5’8” $895. Used Spinets from $295. Practice pianos $79 and many ogy Sun. 12 to Mon., Thurs. till 9 p MIDWEST PIANO. co. 2638 Devon av., HO 5-5900. rates. Pianos and Musical Instruments We 2-5520 JACKSON MOVERS We _ specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662. etc. DRESSMAKING cFERABLY atterns, also MOVERS MIDDLETON IN 1-4201 6-13. 34 1795 St. Johns Highland Park 432-2510 Sun. 1 to 5 Rd. Open Professional Toys NAYLOR'S INTERVIEWING PIANO STUDENTS JoAnn Verhoog graduate of N.U. Duckworth piano literature. Member of I.S.M.T.A. and A.C.M. Call 475-5168. MOVING? eee A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE utemaae Ss TRAILERS SERVICE Ogers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clack Chicago, Ill. styling and of M.G. THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 DRESSMAKER aie in alterations, ing. CALL MACHINE ” Pe~atiae. - Praha ih wei omplete stocia Main S 1-2686 1110 Davis St. 5-5074 PIANO beginners, age Call 869-7912. KELLY MOVING RYLE'S . Post Office 5-5080 NORTHBROOK, -Hems, straight, $3.50; full, $4.50 eenleaf PROFESSIONAL tion: Children rock and roll. Call Mrs. Carol FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. HERBERT ALTERATIONS 1 RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL 8910 WAUKEGAN Lowrey and Typewriters—Business Machines— Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing anted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND New Spinet-88 Note WURLITZER SPINET 10 Used Grands Steinway-Baldwin-Mason- me Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights-Players fr. $ 79 Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago 1850 Waukegan 724-2100 GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. RENT EVERYTHING Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday MIDDLETON SILKS 5-7400 Women—Business NAYLOR'S 1850 Waukegan Rd. Glenview 724-2100 Open eves., Mortgages Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter’ Travel—Shore Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For CLEARANCE SPECIAL. LOOKS. AND plays like new. $395. Easy terms. MUSIC-DRAMA STUDIO Private or class instruction in vocal music, speech, drama, pantomime, etc. All age groups. Call Mrs. Dianne oe aga (M.F.A.) Boston Univ.) 272- YARD YOrktown Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework RY ANN ALpine Rental RENTAL WE nu planning, Miss B. 724-030 POPULAR Situations Wanted— Students SPINET AND CONSOLE MODELS New, used and trade-ins. Priced $299 up. Easy terms. Con- KRUGMAN LESSONS JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. FOODS WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? MILDRED MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Gand Family Singers, will surprise your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321. Equipment Symphony. Home or Studio Classical if desired AM 2-4045 FOLK, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS. Any occas. Tod Turl, 30. HI 6-1715. 23 RLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods co the Discriminating Hostess lete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 of N.B.C. Pianos—Clearance tees and Shades—Blinds—Awnings Pianos and Musical Instruments b Have Guitar, Will Travel or, like new, remote control erenee Cartridges for 360 slides. Instruction POPULAR PIANO HOWARD DIAMOND MAGIC BY GARY Clubs, schools, churches, birthdays, etc. Children or adults. Reasonably priced. Call 359-3252. | Cameras and Photography Sale CLARINET INSTRUCTION DAVID POLITZER Taught and performed extensively in Mid-West. Performed with following orchestras: Tanglewood, North Carolina Symphony, Chicago Symphony Orchestra (Ravinia Summer _§ Sessions), Grant Park Orchestra. Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Levels. Chi ldren, Adults. EVITON MUSIC STUDIOS 454 Gentes Ave. ID 2-8484 Highland Park If no ans. UN 4-8523 FOR HIGH SCHOOL GROUP. Call Bill 446-5036 evenings. 824-8780. Repai Musical certmaster Bass Guitar Player Needed Instruction 34 and Goods—For certmistress of the Elmhurst Symphony, member of the Chicago Sinfonia and teaching privately. Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Levels. Children, Adults. LEVITON MUSIC chats 454 Central Ave. D 2-8484 Highland Park, If no ans. UN 4-8523 Inc. Storage 30 107 108 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION BETTY HAAG Has Master’s Degree from Indiana U. Winner of scholarship for rivate study with Mischa -Mischakoff, Con- OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘“‘Your entertainment specialists”’ party marquees— —entertainment— dance floors—car parkers—lighting ‘One call does it all” ID 2-1240 STAGE COACHES, HAY-RIDES, Pony Rides, Fire Engines, Surries, sent anywhere. Or have your child or adult party at the Country Boy’s barn. 634-3633 after 6 p.m. and weekends. and colored by artist birthdays, gags, etc. Roofing Rug n PgUpholstery Cleaning Rummage Schools and Instruction and Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers Miscellaneous Miscellaneous—For Sale Miscellaneous—Wonted To Buy Service FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS, mystery, wonder and legerdemain. A mature professional entertainer at a VERY MODEST PRICE! “MR. NORMAN’’—256-3033. ANT TO BUY: ESTABLISHED Dry cleaning business. Must be in good location. > R. Miller. 5346 N. Clark, Chgo. Real a Moving Musical Household Appliance— MAGIC Motorcycles—Go Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Instruments Pianos and Musical Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses Household Entertainment CREAM — BASKIN AND ROBpins 31 Store, established and prea ble in Lincolnwood. sont after 6 p,m 675-969 Business House Sales Disclaimer of Debts Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood parel and Furs pisers—Auctioneers— es ork Conducted Houses Vacation Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning Help Wante Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—EBaby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Call 446-2867. Park Herald * Deerfield Villager $575. $400. WHITEHALL Annee condition. $65. 724-34 BALDWIN SPINET PIANO Possibly can arrange terms. Dealer. 256-4536 * Highwood Herald Oct. 5, 1967 > �tes 37. Instruments SILVER TONE AMP. BOTTOM W/ Jansen 105, $90. Also Ludwig 16’ white marine pearl Floor tom-tom, like new, $90. Call 945-5833 after 5 p.m. STRING . FULL BASS ITALIAN ACROSONIC PROVINCIAL. WALNUT. CALL ID 2-4024. 35 EVANSTON KIDDIE PLAY SCHOOL 721 Howard St., Evanston. GR 5-9554. Hours 7:30 to 5:30. For working mothers. Piano Tuning ZENKER'S PIANO CO. . TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER ~ SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 Honest Craftsmanship PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST Expert Tuning Checked Electronically PROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 ‘ PIANO TUNER Evans., Wil., Winn., Glencoe and am. perferred. 475-7254 Fred Hudson r. YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals; rebuilding; s gre bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates. UN 4-7407 p37 Schools and Instruction EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT 1967 A proven concept. . . training after education offers you an opportunity to function in the area of your major interest. This training executive is FIRST METHODIST NURSERY SCHOOL, 1630 Hinman, Evanston. For 3 and 4 yr. old children. Mornings or afternoons. Call UN 4-6181. Contact HOME 50 a 1|2-week assistant program Home AN NORTH SHORE DRIVING SCHOOL 234-8900 THUMB your OPENING OCT. 9TH MAE'S NURSERY SCHOOL 723 MONROE ST., EVANSTON Creative full day programs; lovely fenced in yard; nourishing lunches; oy 212 to 5 yrs. Register now. GR 5- Learning Therapist And ASSOCIATE. 20 YRS. EXPER. In helping wunder-achievers, poor readers, and children w/learning we cee Sweet. M. Ed. . appt. only. OCT. A MULTI-DIMENSIONAL PROGRAM for children who have learning problems will be begun. This in a small group situation. Further information will be sent upon request. Call HI 6-1322. OLLEGE BOARD PREP COURSE. Not a cram.course; improve your test scores by reviewing grammar, learning test taking skills, and me i vocabulary. Small classes. 2564571. : Evanston Review Construction 84 Northfield LUMBER) ESTIMATES CARPENTER, 15 YEARS EXPERIence. Additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, rec. rooms and porches. J. McGuiness, Contractor 824-0247 sn 51 NOT TO Gutters All types INSURED replaced and repaired sheet metal and roofing 867-9199 REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc. John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. TUCKPOINTING 5-0262 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Room additions Rec. rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka John B. Clausen HILLcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. GLENVIEW 1328 Waukegan Rd., TILING Glenview, 724-9704 REMODELING—ALL REPAIRS—CEment work—Carpentry—Electrical— Plumbing—Heating conversions—New boilers—Building—Hauling. BIROU CONSTRUCTION CoO. DA 8-2136 24 hour answering service. Carpentry, Cabinet Making RECREATION ING. Exterior Henry Dier ROOMS. REMODEL. and interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 BILL HESKETH PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 COMPLETE REMODELING AND REpair. Large jobs or small. Do own work. Free estimates, FHA financing. North Shore references. 272-8680. TUCKPOINTING. CHIMNEYS, BRICK walls; cement repairs; basements ae ee: Call after 6 p.m., 5884213. Suburban Tuckpointing. R. E. HOLGER CARPENTRY G E NERAL MASONRY—CHIMNEY repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. 281-8810 or LI 9-4515. * Wilmette Life rooms, remodeling, 448-1771 * Winnetka Talk repairs, etc. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements INC. Northfield, Lawn and bi 3-3174 places, PLANTING Shade Trees YEWS—BUSHES—EVERGREENS and save Telegraph Rd., Deerfield (1,000 ft. north of Rt. 22) 945-078 | POWER RAKING THE AND REG. LAWN MAINT. CLEAN UPS ROTOTILLING NEW LAWNS—SOD—SEED NO JOB TOO SMALL BLADES CO. PA 9-1690 BLACK DIRT TRACTOR WORK, STONE, DRIVE: ways, grading, rubbish and brush removal. Ebilsisor Trucking CR 2-0173 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS Planting, Lawn work, ding, Fertilizing, Trimming, Lawn-Shrub Stray- ing. Walter J. Michaels FOR SODDING, CUTTING, power raking, shrubbery. 678-2458 CLEAN Glenview, SOIL FOR Call ers $1.50 | Pei Hall. v CR 2- Sodding PLANT NOW, EVER trees, bushes, and s Call Saldana Be Bros. After 6 p.m. 243-9464. 55 Gutters and Downspouts GUTTERS CLEANED PAINTED—REPAIRED. ter roof repairs. check. FREE All SUBURBAN types of - ROOFING | DAvis 8-8724 24 HR. PHONE SERVICE PAINTED, CO roofing and sheet metal service. insured. Free inspection. Free es Northern Eagle Roofing ORchard 4-9423 GUTTERS Complete ROOFI Gutter and Downspout All type 7 “apt “Serving the North Shore of 25 E, F. BASSING OR ard ALL TYPES OF ROOFING repairs. Gutters cleaned and Fully insured. Call for free § re Z yr 5-40 — ins and estimates. Call 869-7305. Wilmette Gutter Servic FALL FOR NOW estimates. Free cleaning. W. L. PRINC Gutters and roofing, Tuckpointing and Conners Phone 446-4746 56 Lawn Mower and Service SHARPENED Milwaukee Av., Tract we MOWERS AND REPAIR: : north of Glen view next to Tollway Brees WEST GARDEN 57 Painting and - A 4. Decoratin SPENCER DECORATIN WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TY pairing. Ind. attention and neec met. Color matchin nd continuity as part of the Pai Neat, clean workmanship phases of painting and paper h CR 2-2217 Fully Insured Free Serving the North Shor for 46 years WHAT No BETTER RECOMMEN gamble with your problems if experts. J. M. you consult é ecora one Mr. Hauber P: Mr. Schmidt CR | Mr. Eckert - ECKERT DECORATING OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437. BJORNSON SPECIALIZING CC __ BROS. — IN FINE Residential Painting and Decoratin; Pai YP ST: Thorough Troperation- Beat Mv FREE ESTIMATES LE SOIL 4-1691 INSURED 17-0737 rae 3 Generations on North Shore © INTERIOR AND EXTERIOE Henry SOIL 4 aint: Masonry FULLY PArk bulb p! North — SALE, Mr. Village INTERIOR Sewiegg | Paper Hanging CLEAN-UP Free est. C. L. VOLTZ PULVERIZED TOP Il. TRIMMING, PAUL’S LANDSCAPING Seeding, sodding, stone cae and trees, rock gardens, Call | estimates. 259-0141. ; ORDER YOUR HONEYSUCKLE NOW for Fall planting. Well branched, 3’ to 4’ nursery grown. Silver Maple trees also. Call after 5 p.m., weekdays; Sat., Sun. all day till 4 p.m., 255-4755. BLACK FALL Raking, evergreen and Call 432-8011. Best 4-1272. ~ LAWN SERVICE * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter PA GRO Evergreen, Baltic Wee: Boyesen. PA 9- NEW AND OLD LAWNS RE nursery stock; complete maint service. 20 years on the No Franchi Landscape Service. Stiller Bros. Nursery And Landscape Service 2840 plant GUTTERS CLEANED 1595 Mt. Pleasant, Northfield HI 6-8249. Please call before 7:00 P.M. Free estimates Visit our nursery service, tle, EEuonymus, estimates. Helge REPAIRED, Lawn Care and Maintenance Nursery Stock Garden Planting and Care Sodding Hauling Tree Trimming and Removal Brick-Stone Patios Installed and Repaired Freshly Dug ; LANDSCAPIN tree Mdongs A bike, St shady Service FALL for. with seeding, black dirt and tra vice. A free estimate call 537-6: brook TULIPS TULIPS TULIPS Large select bulbs that will give you prize winning flowers. 134 varieties offered blooming from late March into June, all with colored pictures so you can choose your garden combinations. Other bulbs direct from Holland. Allium to Zantedeschia. All at most reas. prices. Feed your lawn now for winter protection. Lawn fertilizers at a discount. We have bulb and garden fertilizers for better results in spring. Bezdek’s For Bulbs, Ground covering, perennials, 2246 Wilmette Av., Wilmette, 200’ North of the intersection of Crawford and Wilmette. FOR parse of exp. in planting. 272-4563. TOP Gardening and Landscape _ Service—Plants and Shrubs IT’S TIME TIME shrubs, etc. Call gardener references. PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE AND PAVING WORK Walks, patio, floor, etc. Also stone and black top paving. Young, competent engineer. ALpine 6-1513. Yard evergreens, yard. ORchard Clean 4 service. Call ID 3-1160 after 6 | Holland bulbs, the Landscape Work 1-2618 planted trimmed. PLANTING Of Il. CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVEways, walks, steps, patios, repairs forms. Basement waterproofed, Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs. SEPH KNEIP ALpine shrubs 272-4928. LANDSCAPING, fertilizing. able rates. ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6-0988 “Call before 8, and after 5.’’ Floor and Wall Tiling REMODELING and_ MARTINEZ VACATION Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick Staining Bldg. Cleanin Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier YO 6-1800 BATHROOM HI] 6-2402 Concrete OUT 24 hr. Emergency Service VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM SERVICE, Rd. FRANK VOLE Complete WASH and _ GENERAL CALL Call Tom UN 7-8636 R & L Roofing—Sheet Metal ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED Rec. 53 Repaired and Installed area. Trees removed Landscaping, TOPS HI 6-1512 DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON Highland Park and Deerfield not solicited. CERAMIC TILE GUARANTEED Rd. Northfield Building Maintenance and Repair in shower VE =a da’ y A. CARLBERG 272-2888 GEO. Distributor 6 p.m., Happ 54 6-5400 REMODELING AND CARPENTRY Paneling, Porches, Windows, Etc. 15 yrs. experience. Do own work. C. Gosser AL 6-0789. Save By Buying after HI GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building—Repair—Millwork **Let George Do It’’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) 348-4852 NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed State of Illinois) Dct. 5, 1967 Box Inc. A BUILDERS 250 Hillside COMPLETE FALL CLEAN-UP_ Leaves removed by POW RV TILE COUNTER PLAYBOX SAND—BLACK DIRT Tanbark (When Available) CRUSHED STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS Blacktop patch (66 Ib. bag) BLACKTOP SEALER (1 and 5 Gal.) Flagstone—Buestone CONCRETE STEPPERS FOR PATIOS Sewer ie Drain Tile, Culvert Pipe CONCRETE, PLAST., MASON MAT’LS. DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED PURTELL & CO. Kitchen Salon From CONTRACTOR 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago ENROLL NOW FOR FALL SESSIONS AT consists of individual programing FREE CERAMIC WALLS, FLOORS, Chas. Specht 618 729-09 BRICK LAYING GLASS BLOCK, STONE chimney repair and tuckpointing. Alfred J. Stevens OR 3-0360 CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 446-9079 WHERE MORE PEOPLE LEARN TO drive than anywhere else in Illinois. CALL FOR FREE BOOKLET. N COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof repairs, concrete work. UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 IMPROVEMENT view PLASTERING TRENCHING AND CONCRETE WORK for room additions. Free estimates. Hedman Construction Co. UN 4-2414 New pandeeaning, 5-1115 SCHNEIDER & FALASCO Metal lathe ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 EXCAVATING GENERAL CUSTOM GR Shr LANDSCAPE, PLANNING, ing, garden remodeling, tract by Horvath and Carson Garden 52 Building Supplies and Material BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370 WICKES FOR 831-4767 RECHTORIS Service—Plants and SPECIALIST WOOD OR FORMICA cabinets—countertops. BOB VIETS QUALITY REMODELING OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 215 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancing and _ foreign ’ language. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 Creative half-day programs for pre-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central St. UN 9-5565 1-1254 EDWARD Rooms (DIV. OF WICKES On Kitchens _ Bedrooms Bathrooms Porches Room Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 . Bathroom Remodeling . Roofing . Siding If you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: HOME Lauer Const. Co. And Save 20% KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY Complete plans and estimates. GATHERCOAL CONSTRUCTION Carl Boll AL 1-0225 FOR THE FINEST IN: Kitchen Remodeling Room Additions 3-7900 Tiny Tot Play School TOM Deal With Northbrook, Il. Eve.: 446-5955 REMODELING - REPAIRS Improvement KITCHEN IN Northfield Bldg. and Const. 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 : KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS or 636 Church St. Evanston, Ill. PA 9-0600 AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. Contractors Rec. Building Maintenance and Repair OWNERS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 Direct Factory Distributors Zinser Personnel Service HOME AL WICKES An inquiry will give you imediate detailed information. Monroe and Builders and Contractors 864-4917 MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR = Builders ... designed to facilitate the business use of a college degree. 79 W. SPANISH LESSONS PRIVATE OR GROUP Rechea Call . Basement . Dormers COLLEGE GRADUATES 50 WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. SIZE WITH BOW, $100. Call after 6, 272-1977 BALDWIN Schools and Instruction REBA PLACE DAY NURSERY 727 REBA PLACE, EVANSTON. 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. Hot lunch included. Children 3-5 years old. Full day or half day schedules presently available. 328-7327. Dier ase Painting and Decorating. INTERIOR WORK. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 7. FREE PArk 4-8009 ESTIMA‘ Classi �= 59 & B Decorating Jape PRICES Courteous Service y Insure Free Estimates 625-2255 “PAINTING “No Job Too L Small WORK EXPERTLY DONE PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD AATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 478-0136 PAINTING/DECORATING: ORK: IALIZING IN EXT. ge window: scraping, putty, H. A. and d; scraping using -0300 bungalow: Average $3.00. $225 Dutch Boy HONE (bus) and NST NG > A! Vood finishing—paper pencer Av. i AND hanging Wilmette NTING/DECORATING OR AND EXTERIOR; REPAIRS ANGING, PLASTERING PER HANG OY MAINTENANCE SERVICE }-6020 AL 1-4220 . arrett 328-0531 “LAURITZ JENSEN omplete : AND SONS Decorating CLearbrook : Service PArk 4-4350 9-0495 REASONABLE OR,AND EXTERIOR PAINT- washing, paper hanging. seg yet guaranteed, . Europeinsured GR 5-3255. : G AND DECORATING. AINT sering a specialty. and interior. laranteed work. PA- Residential work. 20 years Prices on N.S. reas. Engstrom. UNiversity LIVINGSTON Her- 4-5944. : Free D € PAINTING al +3366. ‘ERS Estimate INTERIOR Unusual prices. guaranteed CLEANED $10. L’S PAINTING/DECORATING Remodeling Service. 2710 Applen., Northbrook, Ill. 272-0464. METHODS WALL WASHING y machine. Excellent results. FRIE ESTIMATES CALL after 4 p.m. 465-3070. 6 ROOMS CLEANED, $85 . rates on int. and ext. painting. fully ~ KURT GRONAU NG AND DECORATING ESTI- . CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m. CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, anda types of work. Reasonable prices. Call Herman, 328-3050. TALLY CARPENTERS SPECIALIZE in remodeling, room addition, drywall, basement and work of all kind. Call UN 4-3604. COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories made to order. Furniture repair. Call Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709. 63 Electrical All work guaranteed. : GR 5-4365 RIENCED PAINTING, DEC: ir paeer hanging, Fully insured. ES STIMATES Call Mack, UN or UN 9-1013. RIOR AND EXTERIOR NG AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES f 5-3048 DAvis 8-7687 AND EXT. PAINTING, WALL shi: g. floors stripped and waxed, ‘n. stripped, all wood stripped. For estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846. YOU HAVE and A Siding ROOF PROBLEM Call ALpine 1-0377 BURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. dar or asphalt shingles, repaired, d or replaced. Flat decks coat- or recovered. Chimneys © tuck ed. Gutters painted and meshed. FLOOR Free SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. CRestwood 2-2699 HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. 66 Heating and ,AT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED ORchard 5-4030 35 YEARS ED Trimming EXPERIENCE LICENSED ae COMPETENT RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member 4—C —Classified Road Shade PArk For Cleaning 743-7402 AL 41300 Service Chicago 1-5350 WINDOW, WALL WASHING, exterior painting-also any type and general-housework. Storms INT., work up. CARPENTRY WORK: REMODELING basements, rec. rms., dormers, windows, porches, etc. No job is too large or too small. Call 271-7274 9 to 5:30; or 761-7319 eves. and weekends. GENERAL CLEANING. WINDOWS painting, gutters, yards etc. 10 years on North Shore. Free’ estimates. Bonded and Insured. 491-1194. Jim's Wall Washing Service ESTIMATES 729-3374 WALLACE HOUSECLEANING' SERvice. Wall washing; carpet cleaning. Compl. cleaning for vacant homes and apts. Low prices. 864-3946. For est. 5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished. All around yard work. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. BASEMENTS AND GARAGE'S cleaned out; all debris hauled away. Light hauling, painting: exterior and interior. Phone 234-2491. Hollister call 478-8690. Bill's Cleanup Service CARPET AND FURNITURE cleaned in your home or office evenings and weekends. Phone 2755533 days. Nights, 528-0956. FREE ESTIMATES. WHY WAIT FOR CARPETS TO DRY. Shampoo and use them instantly with Racine. Rent Machine. Glenview Rental. Glenview and Greenwood. 724-9604. FOR RENT SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR POLISHers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN carpet for less than anyone else without sacrificing quality. 873-2387 after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m. 74 Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing and REUPHOLSTERY AND SLIPCOVER SALE REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR —$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea, plus fabric. COMPANION SALE— CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS— CHAIR—$12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 plus fabric, 42 Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. CALL 677-6350 ACME FURN. Want Ads SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency. Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. 81 Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service and CASH AND Repair CARRY TV SERVICE $4.00 flat labor charge plus 25% off on all parts. West Wilmette nr. Lake St. and Edens. ALnine 6-1209. EMPLOYMENT 100 Situations Wanted—Women ‘Business and Professional EDITOR/SECRETARY/GRAD ST Udent seeks full-time job. Ten years assorted experience includes. real estate, trade publications, chemistry and curtain rods. Honors BA, most of a master’s. Call 328-8169. DESIRES 2 DAYS OF and Tuesday. 869-5656 WORK after 6 o’clock. RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES WORK for elderly lady or man, 5 days week. References. Call GR 5-4566 9 to 9:30 a.m, 102 Sit. Wtd.—Baby Sitting RESPONSIBLE 8TH GRADE GIRL wishes to baby sit on weekends, until midnight. Also, 6TH grade girl wishes to baby sit after school and on weekends during the day. Both in the Wilmette area. Call AL 6-0977. MATURE WOMAN sit. $1.00 WANTS TO BABY an hour, Call Mrs. Wood, 272-0509, Northbrook ; CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. Compl. charge. Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. WANTED—TYPING, PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to do at home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. YOUNG MOTHER WILL days or weekends. Vicinity 679-3899. EXECUTIVE REFS. MATURE. Write T-428, Box SECRETARY PREF. EVANSTON. 60, Wilmette. BEAUTY OPERATOR all house and hospital WILL TAKE calls. UN 4-0981 TYPING DONE AT HOME. EXP. IN business and thesis work. Scientific subjects my specialty. IBM typwriter. Student rates. 491-9352. TYPIST AND GENERAL OFFICE experienced; good references. Parttime, 3 days yg x oe Skokie. PRACTICAL NURSE; -AGE 33 COManion to elderly or _ semi-invalid. xcellent references. Prefer Evanston. Days only. DA 8-6644. TYPING WANTED ANY KIND—REASONABLE IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER 724-8072. | 869-7900 Housekeepers, mother’s helpers, nies, maid-servants, houseboys couples. nanand NO bonus, NO sponsorship, NO until you actually choose your FEE girl. Pick up your phone and call for more information OR call for an appt., to come in and browse through the resumes. MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. 708 Church St., Evanston LIVE-IN HELP FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND Competent, willing MOTHER’S HELPERS, cooks, nannies. We GUARANTEE! All with recent references. You pay only Agency fee. NO FEE at all until you choose girl. Girls repay travel advance. BONDED reimbursement available. Call now for early arrivals. . . Miss Finnegan, ST 2-5422 17 N. Overseas, State Stevens Arcade Div. Bldg. DAY WORKERS WITH Door to door bus transportation and excellent North Shcre references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: MO 4-6656 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago 60611. HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO Howard Employment Agency 273-4849 LIVE-IN MAIDS or 475-1800. $35 WK. AND BABYSIT Skokie. 103 Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional PROF. PHOTOGRAPHER, EXP. IN editorial and commercial photography. Available for free lance work pA geo s. Highly competitive rates. SEMI-RETIRED or part time work or inside — Write MAN WANTS in accounting, selling. T-426, UP Jamacian girls. We advance trans. costs. Jessie Jean Employment Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654. Box 60, HOME. EXP. WOMAN WANTS CLEANING OR ironing Mon.-Sat. $15 and carfare. Also 4 hours Sun. morning $10 and carfare. Good references. GR 5-6723. FINE IRONING. family bundles. SHIRTS, BLOUSES, Free pick-up. 864-0917. YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE day week as_ child care, housework, Have training in care. Evanston pref. 943-8956. WOMAN WISHES 5 ai only. LAUNDRY Experienced. educa-. Wilmette, YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE PARTtime job evenings doing maintenance or janitor work in small bldg. 20 yrs. of North Shore refer. Call after 5 p.m. UN 4-7998. Situations Wantea—-Men Household WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WINDows washed, floors cleaned, stripped, waxed, furn. stripped. Attics and basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846. WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms put up. 477-0726. EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS housework Sat. and Sun. only, Good refs. Own car. All-around man. Call 224-1931 after 6 p.m. 106 Sit. Wtd.—Men and Industrial Women WILL TRADE TIME TO LEARN machine set up for screw machine, turret and machine lathe. 272-7273. 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional PERSONNEL TRAINEE OUR EMPLOYMENT needs an intelligent person public contact and has the SERVICE who enjoys FIVE light infant WORK UN 4- EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS WILL do ironing in my home. References. 869-1599 SCANDANAVIAN SPEAKING WOMAN desires housework, near bus line, 2 days a week, excellent references. Write T-430, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. ability to, deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington 1618 Anybody SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 For Figures? WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair for. numbers, and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.. Evanston TEMPORARY WILL DO IRONING IN -MY Deliver to me. Neat ironer. 831-3712 FULL office College DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and_ non-* students for any type work. Top. Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. This is the number of Chicagoland’s oldest European Domestic Service. Polly Dunn < WILL CARE FOR YOUR CHILDREN (any age) by hour, day, or week. Very best of references. In Glenview. PArk 4-8645. 104 Situations Wanted—Women Household UPHOLSTERING in Evanston WOMAN ore HOME TYPING—SPECIAL ON IBM Executive or general on std. Fast, accurate, neat. By the page or hr. Prompt service. 724-2515 or VE 5-2438. Draperies — Slip Covers location HOS- Baby Sitter For Working Mother. Very Reas. 446-9006. Draperies and Slip Covers— Custom Made new AND EXP. SECRETARY; REAL ESTATE; legal; good ofc. skills; perm. parttime; Evanston or Rogers Park. $3.00 hr. Write T-415, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. BIX STRIPS ANYTHING 741 Main St., Evanston—475-3003 9526 Osceola, Morton Grive—YO 5-7379 2855 N. Harlem, Chicago—TU 9-5753 HOUSE EXEC. SECRETARY DESIRES SEC. work to do at home: tapes, letters, etc. Has IBM Elec. Call after 5:30, 827-5397. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 A-AUTOMATIC SEWING MACH. CO. Since 1922 SERVICE—PARTS SALES—RENTALS Singer—New Home—Free Westinghouse Elridge—Graybar—White— D omestic Brothers—Kenmore—National—Pfaff Elna—Morse—Necchi— Universal—R o d ne y—Illinois—Stitcera rage aed Viking—Adler—Industrials. COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES. WE BUY AND SELL ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES. Vacuum Cleaner Sales and Service OPERATOR: ALL EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. Furniture Household Appliance Service and Repair Household calls. UN 4-0981 YR. OLD HIGH SCHOOL GRADUate wants. dental assisting job. inepecianced. Call after 6:30 p.m. PA EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. ~ A TAKE SERVICE RD., NORTHBROOK 272-3273 101 Situations: Wénted—Wemen Professional pital 18 SAGGING CHRS., SOFAS REPAIRED in the home, with sagproof steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing. Upholstering. Call anytime, DA 8-0446.. House re and BEAUTY WILL JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie. OR 5-7400 3748 76 The L&S Service 477-0726 Use work CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. Answering Service 1623 TECHNY MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED APPT., finest quality " Situations Wenteds—Wemen Business R. V. McFAUL COMPLETE WINDOW CLEANING MAKE = 100 Decorator Fabrics of National Arborist sociation and International z Tree Conference Glenview and hall cleaned for only $19.95. Service Johnson’s Window 1452 Elmdale Av., TRIER _ township ALpine 1-5697 UNGER’S DISCOUNT CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANERS Clean now and save. Any living room 75 Air-Conditioning Home ie SERVICEMASTER Serving the NEW Free Estimates M & B SHEET METAL Heating and Cooling, Furnace Cleaning Replacement, Gas Conversion Power Humidifiers. Free estimate CR 2-0355 537-9083 67 . CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AND floor cleaning professionally done. Custom FREE Tile—Slate—Asphalt Tree Service ELECTRICAL WORK 743-5597 Reasonable Rates—Free Estimates Repairs —Alterations—Remodeling Normal 100 amp. service—$120. RIOR AND INTERIOR ING AND WALL WASHING Roofing Work WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church GUTTERS repairs. Est. 25 yrs.; ed. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130. MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR Carpentry—Cabinet Free work. d and painted inside $35. Paintd dec. interior and exterior. Mr, Mueller 283-4390 5 60 mee NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Repair — install carpets. Home or plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. Associated Rug & Furniture Cleaners 743-8744 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering PAINTING Complete Decorating Service d workmen Fully Insured exterior. a tig, HOME 1-6344 : SHAMPOOERS TREE REMOVAL G. OLSEN 724-3990 EXTERIOR ALpine : CLAVEY TREE SERVICE TRIMMING—TREE REMOVAL STUMP REMOVAL PArk 9-2279 2-5753 W. DAISS & SON AND DECORATING TERIOR Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles Arrange late fall elm sprays now. Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080. Decorators CRestwood Arborist SPECIALISTS DAVEY (res.). \VID N. PADDOCK fessional SHORE Spraying, up. paint. or 561-9373 Morrison, TREE ra Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Professional Rug Cleaning LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know-how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. _ JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Members National Arborist Association & National Shade Tree Organization. Hillcrest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 R , paint 72 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SPECIALIZING IN FINEST lity North Shore Decorating 1 Expert Union Craftsmen EALISTIC Tree Trimming SERVICE _ NEW HIGH RATES for dictaphone __ opers., secretaries, keypunch opers., typists. DOROTHY PARKS Grove 328-7622 627 EXECUTIVE SECY. $550 TOP EXECUTIVE OF EXCELLENT firm needs an Administrative Assistant. Some steno. Tremendous. poten- tial. FREE. LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 TEMPORARY DICTAPHONE OPER. 4-week assignment Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter DOROTHY 627 PARKS GROVE 328-7622 Oct. 5, 1967] �hed 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and 107 G. D. Searle & Co. EMPLOYMENT 100% FREE JOBS MORTON GROVE 5945 DEMPSTER ABOVE SUN DRUGS BETWEEN EDENS AND WAUKEGAN MAY Secretaries REGISTER LAB ASSISTANTS Builder's Girl Friday, $550 $600 $525 $550 $500 $525 00 540 $500 $490 ENJOY 1 GIRL bibicact | VARIETY, offering client contact, phone and detail as you aid 3 busy young men. Trainee, $450 LEARN TO HANDLE ROUTING OF trips, make train, plane, hotel and motel arrangements. This involves constant phone and contact with people. You must like responsibility. Career Training, $500 REALLY EXCITING CUSTOMER service opening with Blue Chip firm. Great future, eats present. 9-5. Don't Typ $455. bias TO COMPOSE AND dictate your own letters. You’ll work into a most interesting and fun job near home. Registrar-Reception, $425 BEAUTIFUL DESK IN PLUSH OFfice where you'll greet dealers from all over the U.S. who train to use this firm’s products. Really fun, public contact joh, It will keep you busy and you'll love it. Personnel, WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR PEOPLE with 1 or 2 years college training in Biological Science or Chemistry. Onthe-job training and interesting assignments in Pharmaceutical Research. SECRETARY WE HAVE SEVERAL INTERESTING assignments for young women, preferably with some secretarial experience. Must have excellent typing skill and be familiar with dictaphone transcription. Shorthand helpful but not required, STENO MUST HAVE GOOD Shorthand desirable dictaphone. to $450 A busy switchboard, no typing Medical clinic front desk, 9-5 Animal hospital, aid doctors Show room sales office, 9-5 Real Estate office, light steno Greeter, front desk research lab Meet visitors, learn switchbd. .Mothers Returning $433 00 390 00 430 4 395 to Work WE’LL HELP YOU SELECT A “close to home”’ position offering good hours and benefits. Special attention to mature women or inexperienced. Staffing New Office REALLY LOVELY SURROUNDINGS, wonderful benefits; congenial coworkers for you. "They have just moved in and need St. and Jr. secretaries. 2 floor receptionists; a personnel trainee; and bookkeeping, accounting and general office girls. Bookkeepers — Figure Girls POSITIONS North Shore AVAILABLE 4 towns $375 to $575 ALL LOCAL TYPING but will SKILL. train on STUDENT WIVES We have been finding jobs dent Wives for 15 years. help you. No charge for our SOCIAL If you this is SERVICE Excellent Sens salaries—Rapid progress, free un for ms—low priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch—spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas—no layoffs’ in our hisry ps the most liberal of fringe benefits. and No. general 5330. NO needs An Equal Opportunity Employer office wants to be a the ideal ce. 5325. NO F girl work. for phones $375. Job job. Job No. 5230. North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street EVANSTON—ROOM 328-7466 602 Chicago office SP 4-2828 “BORE: PERMANENT OPENING IN SMALL sales department office. Diversified assignments requiring neat, accurate typing. Knowledge of office’ machines helpful. seen” A commensurate with ability. Benefi include 3 weeks vacation. Stop in or call OS eee DIRECTOR Barrett Electronics Corp. 630 Dundee Rd. 272-2300 Northbrook MOTHERS CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 “Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Figure Clerks brownlie personnel St., - Evanston DENTAL ASSISTANT EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for right applicant. Will train. Call 965-0166 Oct. 5, 1967 research offices for secretaries with and without shorthand, and typists. sibilities. Excellent benefit program THE experience. includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and dependent children. Employee parking available. 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400. SCHOOL new data GRADUATE center. conditions. Av. WILL ALL OF and light steno. Salary open and good. ree. brownlie personnel examining COUNSELOR COSMETICS AND COUNSELING Call 432-0308 room, “MISS PAIGE Dempster 6028 YOUR | You’ PLACEMENT JOB challenge oe if a HAS = 0: and has become would — variety aily challenge, perhaps our administration wouldd be the you. Excellent 100% company tuition reruns nd benefits co incl KLEINSCHMIDT Lake-Cook Ra.’ Div. SCM WI 5-1000 “¢ SECRETARY EXCELLENT. trained OPENING in Real Estate. day 5 Apply Personnel Dept. FIRST NATIONAL BA AND TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON: 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equai Opportunity EK varie MEDICAL SECY $455 STENO NEEDED FOR — position as secy e only FREE. to a Doctee, requirement. yp Mms LEWIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1618 Orrington DAvis 8- __ CASHIER-HOSTESSE 708 Church St., Evanston BEAUTY Prominent § hi eep simple records, ans. phe a4 appt. schedule. $450 mo, to; Fine Typing 328-3400 An equal opportunity employer preese NO DETAILS showroom. 9-1 142. doctor will train you to and their parents, keep t till doctor is free, then show Evanston firm’s P YUU ENJOY PUBLIC CO) can do light typing and like ch starting Receptionist HANDLE Northshore B of West this is for you. TO TRAIN Permanent. Excellent Packaging Corp. of America Chicago IF 4- 505. salary.. Merit rated advancement. Fringe benefits. 37142 hour work week. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300 Showroom 1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston See End BABY DOCTOR'S © RECEPTION — IF know ones SP 2-1 142 SECRETARY KEYPUNCH TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 1632 Personnel Department "So. Touhy, in deg. — ee in the |. ANK BUI ORchard SECRE- ae to “se W. working journ., Westmoreland Employer 7247 HIGH t editor THE SHORE At North TRAINING Start — OLD SUITE ORCHARD, SKO} 226 IN THE NE ne UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT Evanston schedules, Must ; and Medical students from all over U.S.A. and other countries want to hy in this hospital. You’ll be the CONTACT GIRL between hospital and fab Yad Send applications, info-follow up until time for interns to visit hospital. Set the visiting dates — be the one to welcome them—arrange for a tour of hospital. Office is in interns resi- dence. Post everybody. or AMbassador tarial duties on a research reed, for one of our faculty members. Must have the ability to organize and to work indepenienty trong typing required and shorthand helpful. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. Personnel, $350-$450 VARIOUS NORTHSHORE FIRMS need “epnnes as well as experienced girls, who enjoy working with figures. No typing. Free. 708 Church 328-3400 and Small, congenial offices offering a variety of respon- DON’T UNDERESTIMATE YOUR value in the business world. We have positions available for you if your skills are rusty or even if you have none. business swhd. | das Old Orch (737 HOWARD ST. NORTH SET DATES TQ MEET INTERNS Interesting opportunities are now available in our aca- a8 : MARQUAR SECRETARY RESEARCH Opportunity Eng. textbook Suite 22! Evanston, Ill. Equal AF : File clerk expd. Key punch, school or exp. Sales clerical, n sve Recept. learn sw no typing of America, Inc. 708 Church Street COMPLETE demic, Editorial, White Collar Girls An trainee trainee, History ALL offices Jr. accountant, deg. Cost clerk, mfg. Accounts Payable or rec. Payroll clerks, train or exp. Come in and Register With HANDLE exec 1401 tape programmer Chem, abstractor, librarian Supv., bkping., or math bkgd. For Additional Information or MOE Lo wee RSONNEL 1812 Chicane Av. Secretaries Typists ‘Recept. 869-7234 TO plush Learn purchasing, type Lt., typing, learn igs Film ‘studio ass 3 Call EVANSTON, ASSIST BOOKKEEPER $425. Social Service organization. Fountain . area. Some ig hen or bookkeeping experience. Good hours. call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Ema a ge DA 8-7171. ‘No Fee. Ist at’l Bk. Bldg. 9-5, Correspondent Brush-Up Training Available will job. lt. steno, : a Some coll., math, type ‘Girl Friday’’, no steno Personnel secy., no steno Gen’l ofc., Old Orchard Assist Public Relations Dir. Become secy., learn abi sete 1 girl sales ofe. For Doing Interesting Work NO FEE. GENERAL OFFICZ—$425. Some typing and figure aptitude boos ualifa you for this a office ob No. 5231. NO FE Secy., EARN $ $ $ people and can is your kind of Northwestern University ORDER CLERK SALES KEYPUNCH STENOS TYPISTS CLERKS P.R. $500. FEE. If you like greeting do some typing ne PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. te 5 p.m Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday Interviews by appointment) (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) for CHURCH SCHOOL SECY. Lots of public contact working with children, Good salary. Job No. 5408. NO FEE. APPLY Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 TEMPORARY PART-TIME JOBS AVAILABLE FEE. NO TYPING? Smaller office Secy to Exec. V.P. Secy., learn pureneo Medical secy., ex Showroom ag Lt. Dictation, ike figures 3 sales secy’s 4 secy’s., Old Orchard Real estate secy. Home builders recept., secy. Assist Gen’l Megr., secy. Secy., yg., some exp. to yg., Bank secretary Municipal secretary Secy., to Art Director To Work SECY. 1 GIRL OFFICE For the woman who Girl Friday this is Good salary. Job No. The Following Are / Put Your Experience for StuLet us service. Beene RELATIONS SECY. Bi ay like the Advertising and Held s then this is for you. To Job No. 5263. NO FEE. The Oldest Emporis Outside Chicago’s Loop: $$$ FOR FALL EXPENSES? enjoy working with peo; rod a fascinating job. $400. No, 5407. NO MARQUAR NEED OPENINGS EXECUTIVE SECY.—NO STENO. Marketing V.P. wants a girl with good experience to be his right-hand gal. $500. Job No. 5220. NO ‘ RECEPTIONIST $450 GREAT CHANCE TO LEARN TO handle job seekers, interview, test and hire in this lovely neighborhood office. Work on your own. Grand boss. Receptionists Of: BY PHONE Evanston President, Highland Park Executive, Northbrook Sales Director, Wilmette to Manager, Glenview 1 Girl Office, Highland Pk. Real Estate Off., Deerfield Vice President, Glencoe Sales Director, Northfield Advertising Manager, ‘ ' : ‘. TO Research fices. Some statistical typing required in certain jobs. Other openings require only good figure aptitude. To $600 Reservationist Biological Business and Protessingst MOTHERS HOUSEWIVES RECEPTIONIST—M.D. Evanston Physician needs girl Friday. $400. Job No. 5359. NO FEE CLERKS or NORTH SHORES BEST JOBS AUTHENTIC OPENINGS FOR YOUNG WOMEN who are capable and interested in performing accurate detail work in YO 5-2400 YOU Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: Clinical Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional PART OR positions, t FULL no ply in person TIME, PER) experience FEN’ 2cessa’ i ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUS! 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmet Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classifie �‘a 107 Business and Professional OD COMPANY TO GO WITH OD COMPANY TO GROW WITH THE of discussing n with WHETHER YOU’VE HAD YEARS OF experience or are just a beginner. You can qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement Service.’’ Here are just a few of the jobs we have selected. OPPORTU- you the many tunities now available, your 2 prospects with American, and omplete fringe benefit program, ing Health and Life Insurance; aring and Retirement, Edu- Plan and Employee ve openings . Girl Friday ...... .to $500 Handle all details NO SHORTHAND. Discounts. 0-1 yr. AND required APTITUDE in these No OPPORTUNITY Learn and to prepare other basic finan- account- PREFERRED, Light ll g typing speed [S POSITION 1g cin IS and Exp. secretarial vO ears’ college ood starting would salary but will be and > for figure consider with 10-key ag +9 as receptionist In addition Apply get airline for them . A fun and hotel when they public WILL their greeting reserva- go out of contact position stenographic new de- rit : week, good starting rated advancement, salary, fine fringe nefits. Pre-employment tests assure effective placement. 11 C. C. Boyer, given 869-2300 Corp. of America Evanston 1 FOR MANAGER OF PERSON: dept. Must like working with ople. Typing and light steno. Age to brownlie personnel Church St., Evanston 3400 TYPIST INERAL ence ‘ et: on OFFICE. 1740 RIDGE or Fri. Wilmette GR OFFICE 5-1560 GIRLS teletype. Fountain Work Square ~ COUNTER OR 4 HOURS A train for in brokerage Area. MORNING ertaphone. rphy egy 1612 Chicago, 6—Classified FEE. em Evanston 50 ARE EVANSTON—839 YEGEN Young Careerists! Inc. CHICAGO AV. TO BOOKKEEPER charge bookkeeper with experiup to trial balance. NEW OFFICES GOOD FRINGE BENEFITS 9 TO 5-Sdays Call Miss Altman 446-8360 To Return Who NEEDED FOR Hours sharing. OR 8 !! SECRETARIES Ask about our new starting rates and famous Bell benefits including regular raises (two in the first year), tuition aid, chances for advancement, working near home—in Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston. SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 WANTED MANICURIST, EXPERIENCED Full or part-time. Top salary. Finest Salon on North Shore. Barbara any grt ited Salon. Service UN 9-9510 MATURE WOMAN TO MANAGE HOsiery shop. Pleasing personality and willingness to work more important than experience. Will train. Neumode Hosiery, 1641 Howard, Chicago. !! excellent new Two of them are Secy to the president of a corporation. SALARY OPEN. college desirable. To $450 or higher light shorthand. for large Some a beginner with CLIFF EMPLOYMENT No Fee. Sat. by appt. SERVICE Hours 9-5 636 Church UN 9-3520 Evanston St. Sec'ys Jr. and Sr. EVANSTON FIRM NEEDS One with steno and dictaphone. Will consider with good skills. Free. 708 Church 328-3400 2 SEC’YS. other with a beginner St., Evanston ALTERATIONS MINNA HART NEEDS AN EXPERIenced fitter for a permanent position. Top salary, 5 day week and no nights plus excellent working conditions make this a fine opportunity. MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. Winnetka 446-7072 School Sec'ys LOCAL with SCHOOL and without reduction one open. Free. THIS ALL of NEEDS_ SEC’YS steno. the Tuition benefits. Agé brownlie personnel public contact position. You will sit at the front desk, greeting and directing all visitors. FREE. EMPLOYMENT Orrington a number of in this field. brownlie personnel A service representative is our company's good will ambassador to customers. A high school education (some college — even better) can qualify you to work with your own group of customers. 5-4505 wpm. numbers. Ill. Employer NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer We have openings to Work! Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train you to be a vital link in the nation's Communications network — handling long distance, local, emergency Evanston, Opportunity SET UP AND MAINTAIN LABOratory equipment as needed for various class experiments and _ to assist students on use of equipment. Must have strong physics background lus knowledge of general physics aboratory equipment. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. 1812 Want Begin with a Job That Counts Build a Career that Matters Av. Equal LAB. ASSISTANT PHYSICS ASSOCIATES Housewives Chicago An INSURANCE DEPT. HAS OPENING for girl Typing 45 wpm. Prefer recent high school graduate. No experience necessary. Full ence National Insurance Company 1630 CLERK-TYPIST 869-2580, Ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer Grads! Washington SER- 790 West Frontage Rd. Northfield, Illinois EVANSTON Recent ‘‘PERSONAL” VICE! Call Mr. Reasner at 475-7900 for your personal interview. Arlington Heights 1806 Northwest Hwy. OPERATOR AV. YOUR Ill. PART-TIME FOR PHOTO STUDIO work. Hours flexible, no eyperience necessary, will train. Wieboldt’s Photo Studio, 3rd floor, 1007 Church Street. DA 8-1000 extention 309. HELP TYPIST Evanston. $390. NO Bee TYPING RECEPTIONIST EXPERI- ur day. Bs KEY CLUB CLEANERS 33 Asbury, Evanston GR Will NO 1618 1:30-4:45. 5 days week. Profit all Mr. Haskell, UN 9-2440 475-3500 Room 308 calls and information Shermer Rd. Northbrook, An Equal Opportunity Employer LEWIS SOME WORK AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION RECEPTIONIST $375 ~y Work a 5 day, 37!/, hour week in a modern office build ing. Excellent working condit-. ions and beautiful cafeteria. Good starting salary, regular merit salary reviews, and a full range of benefits, including paid vacation, sick leave, Group Insurance and Savings and Profit Sharing. Workpower, EXPANDING DATA — PROCESSING Department of national organization requires young woman for position as po do gen operator. Age 20 to 30, high school graduate, 2 years experience preferred. Good starting salary, top fringe benefits. 3712 hour week. An Thurs. WE 667-5130 Room 512 KEYPUNCH but CLIFF knows where the jobs are knows what the employer wants, saves you time, saves you trouble, saves you shoe leather; costs you no money; call us at UN 9-3520 Cliff Employment Service 636 Church, Evanston experience. Pleasant office environment 37!2 hour rk SERVICE if you are looking for a job no doubt you can find one for yourself! Requires good _ typing, t aphone skills some previous secrere EXPERIENCED Secretaries Stenographers Dictaphone Operators Typists Key Punch Operators Bkkprs. — Hand or Machine Switchboard Operators Varied Clerical Work All Office Skills Inc. Old Orchar Prof. Bldg. CULLIGAN INC. _ EDENS EXEC. CENTER WILMETTE staff opens interesting reative Staff Services Graham Lifesavers, TEMPORARY Evanston 1609 Sherman BR 3-2155 1232 Central Av., 1-4300 Ext. 321 1657 SECRETARY i secretaria) WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET BACK into the business world again, but hesitate because you hate that downtown rat race? You can work close to home at Culligan and enjoy a pleasant atomsphere combined with the stimulation and challenge of an interesting ob. Call or come in and talk to Mr. Lorig about available openings for Secretaries and Dictepnens Typists. 272-1000 tha vB only light typing and good yersonality. To $100 week. Free. PAIGE PLACEMENT Dempster 966-0700 vonage Betty FORMER ;, keeping appointment schedand taking phone messages, ll We have an interesting and diversified position in our In-. vestment Department for a: woman with good clerical and typing skills. The Hollister Newspapers AL for to . to $450 with MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST AND HAVE PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE. CONGENIAL, AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE. ~ RECEPTION FOR YOUNG ~ SALESMEN you grad 1144 DAY WEEK Monday: 8:30 to 5:30 Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30 Qualified Applicants Welcome FIRM STIVERS 2 years machine RIDGE Av. EVANSTON oe Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220 SUBURBAN have PERMANENT PART-TIME AMERICAN HOSPITAL PPLY CORPORATION E recent 9-9510 day week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 Must Telephone Sales Exper- adding CALL STIVERS LIFESAVERS INC., first thing in the morning to find out about becoming ae part of the temporary office service which offers the finest rates for their wide variety of immediate assignments. 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston MATURE education work. typing. If you can’t come in, please register by phone Receivable d aptitude light EMPLOYMENT UN OD OPPORTUNITY FOR yoman with High School Temporary Office Workers Murphy | with one or two equivalent office ence. counts also exp. location. Will train TO READ ARCHITECTURAL ee essential in this position in ratory Contract Department. ous estimating experience would helpful No or trainees. ator erested beginner ‘s’ college or TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS New Higher Rates—No Loop week. 3 Jr. Secretaries experience red but shorthand not necessary. > potential. 35 hour exp. you’re r glamour this isn’t for you! previous typing. Evanston CHALLENGING, If area. Investment Typist REGISTER NOW IN PERSON TO work on temporary assignments in ' our customers’ offices—days—weeks— months. typist. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional benefits. 8 Key Punch. 6 = 2... required. hectic! good Will train, in this opera- Secretary To Advertising Manager bsorb Excell. Reception BUT graduate business Cur Saw EL . 4 Gen. Office punch Operator. ERIENCE experience. Evanston edures. Good starting salar opportunities for advancement. train high school portant phase of Dictaphone Operators Machine Bookkeepers Switchboard Operators . Secretary the accounting field. 1 year’s se accounting or equivalent coursaipful. Typists experence Will train FOR ‘ecent High School graduate interestreports office. and “VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF WORK" 2 Dictaphone Clerk cLLENT girl 107 Help Wanted—Women Business TEMPORARY Secretarys Key Punch Operators . 9 File Clerks FOR interesting itions for mature —— women, otional possibilities unlimited. counting a one 107 Professional 5 Figure Clerks for: Typists Pa in Help Wanted—Women Business and 100% FREE \MERICAN HOSPITAL PPLY CORPORATION D WELCOME 107. Help WebieboAtenen Business and Professional Call our Evanston office today for an appointment at the Illinois Bell Employment Center nearest you. Call collect. 708 Church 328-3400 An Equal Opportunity Evanston CHURCH SECRETARY MATURE woman. No Shorthand. Call Wally. Fountain Sq. Area. Good salary. Boulevard Evanston Employment, 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171, No Fee. COUNTER 869- ISS Illinois Bell Telephone Co. St., NO will EXPERIENCE train, full time. GIRL NECESSARY Highest paid. Call Connor Laundry Cleaners, AL 1-8322. and wages Dry MAID FOR CLEANING FOR RETIREment home. Permanent; No. 3 bus to door. Apply Pioneer Place, 2320 Pioneer Rd., Evanston, DAvis 8-8700. Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter CLERK TYPIST Full time, small office, N.W. Evanston. 8:30 to 5 p.m, Call DA 8-3361. * Highwood Herald Oct. 5, 196 �jeg hepa ead Help Wanted—Women Business and 107 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Business and Professional SECRETARY REGISTRAR 1967 "IS A- KELLY YEAR" "Join The Kelly Crowd" ‘Why commute to the Loop _when you can be a secretary Dept. of Nursing THE SMARTEST GALS ARE JOINING THE SERVICE THAT'S ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A KELLY GIRL. WE to a top executive in Down- town Evanston. He is looking for a career woman who is interested in variety and re- “sponsibility. Position calls for _good shorthand and typing skills. Located in a modern office, you'll be pleased with the benefits and working conditions. Good starting salary. For your appointment, call Mrs. Hall at 475-7900. Washington EXCELLENT National An Av. Equal 2650 Ridge Ave. Employer Operator PERMANENT OPENINGS IN OUR manufacturing department for dependable persons who take pride in their work and enjoy varied, interesting duties. Full benefits, including 3 weeks vacation and profit sharing. Stop in or Call Personnel Director BARRETT-CRAVENS Dundee Rd. CO. Northbrook 272-2300 465-7751. 9-2 daily. Top north SUPERVISOR TRAINEE Supervise lge. E.D.P. Dept. TO $433 No exp. DRS, AIDE Direct patients. TO $390 charts Compile RECEPTIONIST 100% public contact. Light TO $390 typing. Howard Employment Agency 307 Howard St., Evanston ATTRACTIVE 475-1800 DIRECTOR $500 YOU WILL PLAN TOURS, WORK with conventions, train guides and handle public relations for this local showcase, FREE LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington “UNUSUAL SERVICE DAvis NATION COUNTER CLERK PART-TIME Will train mature woman for counter work. 5 hours per day. 5 days incl. Saturday. Earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect 253-2078. Orchid Cleaners. 401 Ridge, Wilmette and 715 Vernon Av., Glencoe. FIGURE CLERK Good figure apt. 1 yr. exp., lite typing, great hrs. Good benefits. Local $450. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 SALESLADY FINANCE HOME, WHY NOT BREAK YOUR routine, by getting out into the business world; and at the sarne time make some extra money this fall. WE NEED EXPERIENCED Se cree Sadhana SEC’Y-ST CO. Real Estate Secretary SEEKS INTERESTING POSITION AVAILABLE FOR SECRETARY EXPERIENCED IN REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY. CALL FOR PERSONAL YOUNG WOMAN FOR GIFT WRAPping, packing and general stock work. Pleasant interesting work in gift shop. Permanent 5 day week. THE 1523 Chicago BLUE cleaning, 2-1774 NORTHBROOK 819 Waukegan WELL-ESTABLISHED REAL EState office. Light typing; shorthand not Ag igen Pleasant working conditions. Call for personal interview. 729- DOETSCH REALTY CO. Evanston 910 EVANSTON Greenwood Rd. Glenview. HOSPITAL HAS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE TO MATURE WOMEN AS "Ward Secretaries." . . RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS IN PERSONAL-SERVICE. NO PREVIOUS WORK EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. NO TYPING REQUIRED. FULL TIME: 7 A.M.-3:30 P.M., 3 P.M.-11:30 P.M. or PART-TIME: some weekends). 3-9 p.m.; 5 days per week (must be available to work Apply Personn el Department Ridge Ave. Equal 492-4600 trans parking lot BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE Personnel Department Evanston, Opportunity free Howard Street, 8:30 to 5 day week. interview. Av. insure plan, lovely new buildi 1771 Ill. Howard se Street 8 An equal opportunity emr oye Employer SECRETARY SALES ATTRACTIVE DIVERSIFIED ASSIGNment for dependable person in the sales-marketing department of this small growing electronic company. Shorthand experience necessary, Excellent salary and 3 weeks paid vacation. Sto PERSON 37!/4 hour week. Monday Friday. No shift work. school graduate. Minimu year experience. Deer commons location. Call. May. 945-1500. in or call EL DIRECTOR Barrett Electronics Corp. 630 Dundee Rd. Northbrook 272-2300 REAL GENERAL OFFICE $485 MONTH THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING SHORTHAND OR STENO-TYPE OR comparable, and typing skills will qualify you to join our congenial staff in a newly created interesting position. Call me for more information. Miss Bachman 475-2909 An Equal Opportunity Employer. Egg Man’ I NEED WOMEN TO TAKE ORDERS and deliver farm fresh eggs in your neighborhood. Chose own hours. Work from home, Phone and car necessary. Call Paul today. ‘‘Everybody likes my farm fresh eggs’”’ BOOKKEEPER 482 Central, EXCELLENT Refs. Call Mr. Highland SALAD invite CO. Park and rewarding. rem 2-1774 NOT JUST ANCE the employers stress care, discr and the erajonstiis handiing tails more than office sk routine sort. Some WOMAN TO DRIVE PRESCHOOLERS to and from school, 5 days, noon to 1 and 3:30 to 4:30. PA 4-7313 COOK’S HELPER Wanted a pair of willing hands. or part-time. COOK? 1724-0302 typing is 1 CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVIC: No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. ne - Typists $4800—$ SALARY DEPENDENT ON ence. Typing from 40 wpm. take beginners. Age open. tise brownlie personnel 708 a 328-340 St., Evanston GIRL FRIDAY $500 TOP EVANSTON FIRM W girl who is good with By yd to a variety of duties. Reg = phone voice needed. F LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington este Women—work in your FULL OR PART-TIME Making men’s hair pieces. W: Salary. Also 2 women full or ps in our shop, plus one Robert Corby Co. 455-0697 Full or _ mM: 4 WAN EXPERIENCED Pick your own hour EVANSTON COFFEE 1714 Central St. GR 5-9211 SECRETARY | FOR DOWNTOWN EVANSTON office. Must_take dictation an good typist. Previous legal not necessary. 5 day week, office. Call 864-7300 for a GENERAL ASSISTANT HELP CHAIR SIDE IN OLD ORchard Orthodontic office, Full time; or part-time 245 days per week. Hours 9 to 6. Experience desired. OR 6-3131. WHY advan Call today fer WAITRESS STENO TYPIST $2.75 an hour. CLERK TYPIST $2.50 an hour. One girl work 8:30 to 12:30 the other girl work 12:30 to 4:30. Call Chicago & llinois Restaurant Assoc., 561-4605. CALL oy thie HOMEFINDER i CR GIRL EXPERIENCED. SHORT HOURS. 5 days. No age iy & an Sundays, Terrific salary. UN 4-1 ANTONY’S RESTAURANT 618 Church St. Evanston DENTAL a CAN HANDLE DETAILS. WE FE several sitions available i RECENT PROMOTION OFFERS IMmediate opening for accurate typist with ‘some knowledge of medical terminology. Excellent starting salary, sche uled merit increases and complete benefit pogem APPL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL 355 Ridge Avenue Evanston L. RINGER REALTY We al interview. MEDICAL RECORDS TRANSCRIBER FULL OR PART-TIME. salary. yee salad Ringer ID 2-6600 : our complete training vonveni You will then qualify for your State license and actively SELL REAL ESTAT! fall market. A future both challe LOTS OF VARIETY ON THIS POSItion. You'll do some typing, ans. phones and because it is a small office, have most of the reception duties (there will be me a. Peep e in and out). No steno req’ MISS PAIGE PL CEMENT 6028 Dempster 966- 0700 Call Paul—''The ESTATE THINKING OF x FALL e PART-TIME Will act as receptionist for a Nursing Station, greeting and directing visitors. Will handle the telephone and inter-hospital communications; will be responsible for the general clerical work of the Nursing Unit. 2650 Rd. SECRETARY PARROT Avenue INTERVIEW HOMEFINDERS CR GIRL and CLERK TYPISTS TEMPORARY OFFICE RESERVES GOLF MILL PROFESSIONAL BLDG. Room 202 iles 299-4495 AT Also woman for dusting mornings, part-time. 274-8100 employer. SPEC- PART-TIME CAFETERIA WORKER Short hours. Uniforms furnished. Call CR 2-6400, Mrs. Olson. Oct. 5, 1967 WIDE 827-8154 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Howard Street An equal opportunity An Employer TASK FORCE Employer figure clerk. No experience necessary: 1 full year of college required. Work involves adding machine and light typing. All brand new offices. Hours 8:45 to 5 p.m. Good starting salary plus company benefits: excellent promotional opportunities. Call or apply Mr. Billburg B. ACCEPTANCE norte” 401 West ye 2-6200 AN EQUAL "OPPORTUNITY EMP. OFFICE POSITION. ONCE FOR WOMEN’S Call HI 6-0055. Opportunity CLERK 8-6880 in a year opportunity. Firm will pay $500 to start for woman good at detail with pleasant phone personality. West suburbs, Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. PART-TIME. ialty Shop. Equal Murphy Opportunity TEDIOUS WORK AVAILABLE BANK Mr. Gooding or Mr. 1200 CENTRAL AV. WILMETTE AL 1-8100 STOCK WOMEN NEED 2 LADIES TO HANDLE fine tableware in sales dept. Age 2035. Advance comm. plus bonus. Car necessary for local driving. No canvassing, collecting, deliveries or parties. Call Mrs. Mauck, 547-8488 TOUR Contact An TO $500 locations. St. 869-7790 PLAINES Chicago Free company cafeteria, pall cation, outstanding per Insurance Company BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. AT STATE DES portation, Washington National 1630 wpm. paid holidays, excellent Service EVANSTON Suite 520 Equal Now Open WILMETTE confidential BUSINESS week. POSITIONS At The THE ROSS If you have 1-2 years keypunching experience and looking for a good steady position with a future, this may be for you. New modern office, better than average company benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day teed UNIVERSITY RSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Setoeas Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer CLERICAL INTO Temporary 1771 Assistant Director of Nursing Services. R.N. Supervisors. All shifts. L.P.N. education only. Excellent salary. Immed. open“ings. Rogers Park area, exc. transp. Opening new modern 95 bed nursing home. For interview call Mrs. Russell, R.N., SECRETARIES Jrs. and exp. EXPERIENCE Minimum requirements one year and B.A. degree in English with thorough knowledge of spelling, grammar, and usage. Responsibility of proofing university official publications for typographical correctness and editorial consistency. No writing or clerical skills needed. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. OR BARBARA 55-65 Good starting salary and excellent working condtions. Call Mr. Holtz at 475-7900 for your KELLY SERVICES An PROOFREADING Operators BACK 606 Lee EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Office Machines 630 STEP Ill. CLERK TYPIST “y Stenos Dictaphone Operators Clerks Keypunch Operators O’LEAR Insurance Company neec perienced transcribers — |-2 years experience, ty We have a limited number of positions for housewives with good office skills to do clerktypist work from 9:00 — 3:00 Monday through Friday. Experience is not needed. NEED NCR DICTAPHONE OPERATORS. Housewives Typists WINNIE Professional PART TIME Secretaries 636 Church 492-4600 Evanston, Opportunity CHALLENGING Evanston Hospital Insurance Company 1630 Chicago AND opportunity available to mature woman who enj = da working with public and personnel. Person will be responsible for coordinating private duty nursing personnel witr in-hospital patient cases. Person must be able to work’ effectively under pressure. Heavy phone and in-person contact. Light typing required for organizing own records. Full time, permanent, 9 to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Comprehensive personnel benefits including non-contributory retirement pension plan. Close to all transportation. Free parking available on —— grounds. Apply Personnel ept. sta Help Wanted—Women BOOKKEEPING, exper air a OFFIC SOME TYPING, Good salary, paid vacations pension Ee. Must have own t Write T-432, DOCTOR’S days, ott. 6 Box 60, Wilmette, OFFICE hours daily, IV NURSE, Evanston Call DA 8-2220. DINING ROOM GIRL FOR Retirement home. Permanent: bus to door. Apply Pioneer Place, Pioneer Rd., Evanston, DAvis Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter x Classifie �ro aR 107 Melp Wented—Women a 107 Business NEED CLERKS n= Bip Be - With First 5 Days é TOP Career opportunity for college graduate with English or Journalism major to edit sales magazine. RATES Call Mr. Reasner 475-7900 for an appointment. IMPORARY SERVICE 1718 Washington Sherman National Insurance Company aines 3200 Dempster te Lutheran Phone Gen. 1630 Hospital 827-1108 An © n with good numerical skills accountants offer excellent with working ur day. For e Mrs. Lynch. interview, Equal Av. Evanston, Opportunity YO Ill. An Skokie, Illinois qual Opportunity YOUNG atte . ng, BUSINESS needs a Variety filing, 1g girl of answering appointments suite of offices. m eed not i: and to include telephones, plush 3 position involve hours in run_his from This necessarily the MAN duties are a full somewhat ple. Could be from 3 to 5 days a alary depends upon qualificalease call for an appointment. 256-3505 REAL ESTATE G 1 estate. We are a member le listing system Shore representive ne., € nationwide additional help of the and exclusive for HOMERI- referral to service service their }- Graduating commission schedpplicant must have car. Choicocation — 751 Elm St., Winnetka. HC. MICHESL & CO. CLERK-TYPIST ERESTING, APPAREL a flair Call fashion yourself and prosper Naturally you’ll work NIGHTS 446-7100 DIVERSIFIED POSIwith $378- ITYOF EVANSTON GR 5.3100 . Some FIRM typing — 2 needed. Age open. nlie personnel church St., Evanston OUSEMAIDS NEEDED ROUTINE HOUSEWORK IN an Home. 3712 hour week. ms and lunch furnished. Apply rson. 3131 Simpson, Evanston or 492-2906 LAUNDRY ANENT Uniforms 131 yply in person Simpson -2906. IOOL HAND. PRESSER 5 DAY, and St., meal Home, Evanston, Evanston. HR. furnished. Presbyterian SECRETARY. North 3712 NO or Call call SHORT- Wally, Boulev rd Evanston Employment, 71. D No Fee. ist Nat’l Bk. DA Bldg. TECHNICIAN FOR dnesday mornings and occas. other come in to 775-6000 FILE CLERK ORDER SPLITTER COST CLERK BILLER TYPIST BILLING CLERK us 636 Church St. Washington St. 965-1695 69 W. CLIFF DICTAPHONE I.B.M. <= ta in Northbrook. essential. TOP IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? SHORTHAND; Laboratory located Private transportation PAY BENEFITS Profit sharing ret. plan. Free hospitalization; major med. and life insurance. Liberal sick leave and vacation policy. C. W. Berndt 272-3030 An equal opportunity employer. DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-“ingual background even with limited command of English.Fees are paid by the employer. FIGURE CLERKS CLIFF DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have an aptitude for figure detail. Experienced train. To or will $500. FREE. LEWIS PART-TIME PROOFREADER—EDITOR EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 SWITCHBOARD RECEPTION IN 433-4550 ASSIST PRESIDENT EVANSTON firm. Best secretarial position this week. Salary $550 plus. All general secretarial duties plus public contact. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg., DA 8-7171 No Fee. EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE CLUB for retired professional members. Day work only. Highest pay, fine fringe benefits, and excellent working conds. Write T-423, Box 60, Wilmette. SALESPERSON EXPERIENCED FOR HANDBAGS, luggage and accessories. Full or part time. ARNOLD’S Hubbard Woods Fashion Center VE 5-3500 SALESWOMAN WAITRESS WANTED WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR DEPT. FULL TIME OR PART-TIME APPLY IN PERSON THE FELL CoO. 332 Park Av., Glencoe 5 TRAVEL CLERK. YOUNGER GIRL. Fountain Sq. office. No typing. Some figures. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DAYS, MONDAY THROUGR FRIday, 6:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Starting pay $1.25 hr. Apply at: C-DEE’S SNACK SHOP 391 Central Rd., Northfield or call 446-9708 NURSE AIDE (DAYS) FOR CENTRAL EVANSTON institution. Top wages and excellent working conditions. Fine fringe benefits. Call DA 8-3042. PAYROLL 2 yrs. exp. nec. Great Co. with great WAITRESS GOOD SALARY AND TIPS » Full time—permanent; no Sun.s Bob’s Restaurant, 1168 Wilmette Av. Wilmette ALpine 6-3312 benefits. Plush open, YS ay df ergs 1612 Chicago, offices. $490. Age ao heir ed Service Evanston UN 9-9510 2-8211 WERS WITH EXPERIENCE ON tter suits and dresses. 5 days week, e} gs. Free insurance. ss Miller HI 6-6000 for appt. DO YOU LIKE SIMPLE ARTHMETIC? Can ar type fast and accurately on an IBM typewriter? Would you like to travel occasionally? If so, please call Miss Cavill, 446-4847. DICTAPHONE SECRETARY Some switchboard. Small congenial office. 50 wpm. $425. NO FEE. Murphy oy ae ta Service. 1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510 ID WI 5-3570 ALTERATIONS ified Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk *»Glencoe News * Glenview in person COMPANY Div. Northfield Employer NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONVEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Announcements PERMANENT AND PART-YEAR POsitions are now available for skilled operators on day shift. Also interested in recent graduate of keypunch school. Modern office located near bus, train and ‘‘L’’. Call 869-7700 for appointment. TESTING SERVICE St., Evanston. Exec. Sec'y. VICE PRESIDENT LEVEL. skills as this is a fast moving of sales. Age GOOD exec. in 21 to 45. Free. St., Evanston and. Skokie, Illinois su. 30008 Bookkeeper-Receptionist Immed. opening. New modern 95 bed nursing home. Rogers Park area. exc. trans., 5 days. Will train. Call for interview, Mr. Edelson, 4657751, 9-2 daily. Cook-Institutional Exper. Immed. opening. New modern 95 bed nursing home. Salary open. Exc. transp.; For in-. terview call Mr. Edelson or Mrs. Russell, R.N., 465-7751, 9-2 daily. CLERKS CLERKS FOR SPECIAL in Deerfield area. Top Rates. STIVERS LIFESAVERS, INC. Randhurst Center Professional level Old Orchard Professional 392-1920 Room 63 677-5130 Room 512 Bldg. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN 5 day week. Convenient to all Saeed pages Usual employee benefits. Apply personnel office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK And TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity SWITCHBOARD DAvis 8-8100 Employer TRAINEE LOCAL FIRM WILL TRAIN YOU TO operate a small switchboard. You will sit at the reception desk and greet people, answer phones, and do light typing. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington 1618 GENERAL SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 OFFICE EXCELLENT FOR STUDENT WIFE. We have a small office spot that will last for two years. Some typing. Perfect for student wife. Salary good. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment Service. 1st Nat'l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. EXCELLENT POSITION WITH CAMera mfr. in Rogers Park. Varied duties, accurate typist, congenial office, good starting salary. 3742 hr. ven benefits. Call Mrs. Unger, SH 3- LIGHT SECRETARIAL OLD ORchard. Good for younger girl with rusty skills. Salary to $450. Plus sales office. 2 girls. Call Jim, Skokie Employment, OR 5-2300 7925 N. Lincoln No Fee. DOCTORS OFFICE SOUTH EVANSton. Execlient spot for younger girl. Variety, some public contact. Good Salary. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. lst Nat’l Bk. Bldg. $$ AVON NURSES AIDES NEEDED FOR ee AN H All shifts open, 5 day week; opened Evanston office has openings in its telephone sales department. No experience necessary, will train. Call Mr. Ferguson 491-1610. BOOKKEEPER TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE experience in one girl office. Permanent. Food Manufacturers, Wheeling. Call 537-0200 SWITCHBOARD-TYPIST 6-9 241 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9-5 SATURDAYS JENNINGS CHEVROLET Waukegan Rd., Glenview 729-1000. SUPERVISOR Take charge gal. Good responsibility. Excellent benefits. Local $450. Over 30 Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510 $$ Big Fall and Christmas Selling Season on the job training; one meal furnished; apply in person: 3131 Simpson, Evans. or call 492-4910 HELP WANTED FEMALE—SET UP your own hours. Full or part-time, above average hourly salary. Newly * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter pon brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 Telex Proof Machine Operator KEYPUNCH OPERATORS charge operate TEMPORARY Pech. EDUCATIONAL 990 Grove to SIX project AND NO EXP. WILL TRAIN Girls. Many openings in various departments. Good opportunit to learn a_ skill and earn also. Apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson St., Evanston. Sheridan Road - Evenings Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity SECRETARY AVE. 446-7072 apply CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY OR BACTEriology background to assist with research. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee, Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston MINNA HART or CHEMICAL La6e Excellent positions in Media, Commercial Traffic, Market Research and Recruiting Creative writing. enjoy 446-4000 BORDEN Mystic Tape 1700 SERVICE employer. WOMAN FOR CLERICAL IN SMALL Life Insurance Office. Pleasant atmosphere in new building. Typing, accuracy in figures essential. John Hancock Insurance Co. Phone 677-6155, Lincolnwood, for an appt. GHLAND PARK MEDICAL LAB. Call THE son Western Union machines. Some teletype experience » preferred, but we will consider training a good typist. We offer outstanding working conditions, good salary. and benefits and a 7 hour day. For interview, Phone’ Mrs. Lynch International Minerals & Chemical Corp. An Equal Opportunity Employer We are interviewing now for several interesting positions available immediately. e offer convenient location, — modern surroundings. Excelent benefit program and a_e good starting salary. Please come in and talk to us about any of the following: GIRL see 274-8100 employer OFFICE OPENINGS 3-0700 TRAINEE CAN YOU TYPE? NATIONAL MAGAZINE PUBLISHER on North Shore has opening for proofreader-copy editor. Part-time. Work at home or our office. Excellent opening for student or teacher. POSITION Howard Street An equal opportunity ADVERTISING at Minna Hart. 5 days and NO Call Mr. Foght. N or TEMPORARY HELP An equal opportunity EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston available for young woman : typin and clerical skills g on qualifications. \ : you'll Personnel Department 1771 Employer GLOVE Teletype Trainee Immediate opening for a per- BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. MANPOWER SALESLADY for BE A WHITE Evanston: oop: Morton Grove: MINNA HART NEEDS TOP PERSONnel for selling positions in our rapidly expanding fashion business. If you have been a sales person... or if tone Rie just smart, attractive, ave JU Business and Professional Professional We Have Openings For You now if you have better than average figure aptitude and enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, company cafeteria, excellent benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. Assignments galore Top Pay Rates Paid Weekly Counselors who care 274-8100 employer 580 LINCOLN Winnetka IN OUR WINNETKA OFsomeone wishing to devote to the selling of residential time Howard Street An equal opportunity Opportunity MANPOWER Personnel. Department 1771 GIRL FRIDAY Equal Illinois and FIGURE CLERKS Join The Best! Experienced or willing to train accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent company benefits, lovely new building, good transportation, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. JU 3-0700 Employer Business Stop Searching! BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. J Skokie, 6-3000 Employer FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS iate opening for a per- © assist Chicago Help Wanted—Womea Professional Excellent opportunity in accounting Department for a person to handle filing system. Must have a good clerical aptitude and be able to do light typing. We offer exceptional working conditions, good salary and benefits, and opportunities for advancement. Hours 8:30 to 4:15. For interview: phone Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals & Chemical Corp. Full range of benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. pay PLUS and FILE CLERK EDITOR WE | 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Chgo. 583-5147 Sub. 965-3240 SECRETARY WORK WITH YOUNG people. Fountain Sq. No shorthand. Good hours. Salary open. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. DA 8-7171, lst Nat’l Bk. Bldg. No Fee. Registered X-Ray Technician FOR NORTH SHORE ORTHOPEDIC Surgeon’s office. Part-time or full 41% day week. Varied (oo Salary open. MAIL ORDER MUSIC BUSINESS needs a capable typist for good, permanent position, either full time or part-time. No shorthand or music Hy phages req. Flexible hours. DAvis MORGAN TECHNY LINEN SERVICE RD., NORTHBROOK Office work, part-time mornings. For information 272-0483. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Oct. 5, 196 , �ak 107 foc : i AES 3 107 Business and Professional Business and Professioral PRODUCTION TYPISTS _ Leading insurance company has openings for typists for general office duties. Ideal working conditions in new building. Excellent benefits, company cafeteria, 8:30 to - 4:30, 5 day week. 274-8100 employer Skokie, YO 6-3000 An Equal Experienced Proof Operators DEPT. APPLY: GLENVIEW RD., GLENVIEW OR PHONE 729-1900. EXPERIENCED Addressograph Operator OR WILL TRAIN Typing experience required. 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity DAvis 8-8100 Employer Adv. Receptionist LGE. ADVERTISING FIRM NEEDS A Mary Poppins to greet clients, ans. phones etc. Some typing. Free. _, 328-3400 SMALL OFFICE SOUTH EVANSTON. Phone work and some typing. Salary $400 to start, 9-5. Perfect for younger girl. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l. Bank Bldg., DA 8-7171 No Fee. TEMPORARY Ill. RESEARCH DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES" Best part-time job 7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School Mature housewives. Good drivers Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNELL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer TOUR PLANNER 2 YOU WILL BE COMPLETELY trained to plan local and foreign tours. A public contact. Light typing. LEWIS SERVICE Orrington DAvis 8-6880 Assistant Housekeeper 6 DAYS A WEEK FROM 8 A.M. TO 4 p.m. including Sundays. Saturday off. Please contact Mrs. Barnes in person between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the HOLLIDAY Lake Cook INN LIBRARY ASSISTANT Full time pee a in a busy suburban library. hedule will include 2 evenings per week and_ alternate Sats.; —_ typing. Apply to Mr. Babcock Winnetka Public Library. 446- 1200, YOU AN EXECUTIVE SECRE- STENO you interested sin DOROTHY PARKS 627 See RAPIDLY EXPANDING HOME builder has openings for a receptionist and a general office girl. Typing required for both positions. Kennedy Development Co., 29 E. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Call 945-6800. position nationally in the known a nnetka corporation? EVENING If so, HOSTESS SECY. AAA Company seeks person for top official. Dorothy Parks, 627 Grove, outstanding Free. See 328-7622. PERSONNEL SECRETARY Pub. contact. Good skills. Good personality. Great benefits. $500. NO FEE. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 Service UN 9-9510 our is a per 1:30 a FULL TIME, GOOD PAY, COMPANY insurance ‘and hospitalization paid vacation. Villa Moderne Ho day Inn, VE 5-3355 or BR 3-4626 PRESIDENT’S HOUSEWIVES We have several openings in telesales Dept. No. exp. nec. This permanent position with a $2.00 hr. salary to start. Hrs. 9 a.m. to p.m, For info. call 491-1610. unusual office of please call Miss Cavill, 446-4847. SALESLADY FULL OR PART-TIME Good hours and salary CHRISTOPH’S VARIETY STORE 333 Park Av., Glencoe, 835-0016 JR. SECRETARY Groom for V.P.’s_ spot. steno 90, Sie he 50.+ — variety. Plus office. most FOREIGN ON TRAVEL YOUR VACATIONS WHEN YOU work for Drake Travel Service. Eligible after one year. Can you type? Phone UN 4-4241 for details. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life DEPT. MACHINE operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 5& 2800, see Mr. Schinler. WAITRESSES DAYS OR EVENINGS full or part-time, experience not necessary. Excellent earnings. Mr. es 9300 Skokie Blvd., Skokie, OR 4-9300. BANK TRAINEE Will see beginner with liking for public contact and figures $350. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 NCR OPERATOR Exp. pref. Detail minded. Gorgeous ee benefits. $400. via y Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510 Checker for Supermart COUNTER GIRL FOR ERANING store, no exp. needed, full or parttime. AL 6-1240, 2908 Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette. WAITRESS WANTED Experience preferred. Casa Nova Restaurant, 3832 W. Dempster St., Skokie. 679-1901. IN GIRL—FULL WRAPPING ABILITY Hillcrest 6-1811 TIME OFFICE—2 OR 3 DAYS PER WEEK Some bookkeeping Ridgeview Hotel, Mr. Zaransky GR 5-4000 PART-TIME EXPERIENCED SALESlady for exclusive shop; must also be handy with needly. Write T-348, Box 60, Wilmette. WAITRESS FULL OR PART-TIME No experience necessary. Inquire International House of Pancakes, corner of Howard and Asbury. WANTED PART TIME EXP. SALES lady, also part-time exp. alteration woman. Josephine’s. 446-7299. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Call 256-4944 GIRL TO Vegetable art-time. hone AL PART-TIME OFFICE HELP needed. North Shore Country Club, Glenview. Typing, stencil work. Call Mrs. Hehman, SALESLADY, Bakery, See Mr. 729-1200. 12 TO 6. 1710 Glenview Rd., Anderson at 8 a.m. VAL-MAR Glenview. TEACHER ASSISTANT Woman who enjoys working children, needed in Montessori room, Call 729-5220 or 299-6304. with class- PART OR FULL TIME Clean air-cond. office; elementary bookkeeping and typing. In Glenview. 729-0370. WAITRESS WANTED—GOOD PAY FULL OR PART-TIME TONELLI PIZZERIA Call PArk 4-9393 after 4 p.m. NORTH SUBURBA HOMEMAKER URBAN 864-6360 COOK HOUSEKEEPER WINNETKA-INDIAN If you are an exp. cook housekeeper and want to days a week, 10 a.m. th please phone me before 6:30. Ideal working condition ful surroundings, all modern ences, 2 adults. Top salary. HI SWITCHBOARD Two position board. Light ee vans Personnel 1609 $100 WK typing. No Maple UN HELP WANTED; FULL TIME CASHier Come in for appointment. Regal Wells Pharmacy, 901 Chicago Av., Evanston. UNiversity 4-6966. WOMAN TO WORK IN AIR COND. dry cleaning plant. Full time help rae to 6, $2 hr. Bell Cleaners. PA. SMALL with daughter FAMILY. TWO of high sch EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TO DEAN competent shorthand and_ typing. Permanent. Good salary, Many benefits. Call 328-9300 for appointment. ; room, bath and TV in pees Park ranch house. No heavy or laundry. erson with Top salary recent refe High cl for qu hurs., Sat. or Sunday. Cal Other ‘days phone 922-1155 d day, or ID 2-7130 after 7 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER OC 5 days a week, 12:30 to 8:30 or Top wages, no heavy cleaning day help. near Northbrook transportation. countr: 2 older Must have good recent Call collect CR 2-0063. MOTHER IN SCHOOL Needs reliable person mending and some _ clean: dren’s ages, 5, 8 and 9. whole day Tues. Thurs. Please evenings UN or 11 to 4 call afterno 9-9853. LADY; WORK AS keeper for divorced moth rr, dren; 7, 11, 12; room and bo: ny salary or per hr. Dai p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. to a0 2800 ext. 650 (9 a.m. = 5 HOUSEKEEPER—EXC. Live-in, 5 days, private rm., ba Gen. hskping cooking, n cond, home ear train, child grown. Must have exp. anc $65, 433-1181. RELIABLE No cooking, ts. efs, 5 room Prefer CLEANING WO! washing, ch no ranch. Good Wednesday. after 6 p.m. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HO for elderly couple in including preparation of assisting in care of invalid 2988 after 6 p.m. LINDGREN EMPL. AGE FEE, REFERENCES R NO Cooks, 811 Elm Couples, Generals, § TO P SALARY: = Winnetka Hillcre St., FOR sional family, working school age _ children, Evanston near “L”’. Own open. Call eves. 328-4618. or) ocal care re 9222. for at NEEDED hte A Seen 4 ihe CLEANING EVERY Call CLEANING VE 5-1401. LADY ing. Monday required. Call CLEANING ae Lai eves, . s WO MONDAY. Refs. ce or AN OWN WITH . reaay, and Thurs AL 1-8433. WOMAN MO Thursday 9 to 4:30. $12 plus fare own li transportation. Must dren, Refs. 835-4640, Glencoe REFINED COMPANION) | keeper for older in. Convenient gentleman, Evanston 4-7171 or HI 6-8188. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, 5 DAYS week, Uhlemann Custom Opticians, 1645 Orrington Av., Evanston. DA 80200. Ask for Mr. Austin. con 6- HOUSEKEEPER-CO FOR HOUSEKEEPER through Bay ney EVANSTON LAWYER WANTS A CAPable and personable young woman as secretary. Previous legal experience not required. Phone UN 9-0225. hou CALL MRS. SMOTHERS ba NO TYPING $425 Processing data for the computers. Interesting work. No _ fee. Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160. PA 4-7171 light househol HOUSEKEEPER yy} WANTED. MUST TYPE 50 W.P.M. accurately, hours. 9 to 3, 4 days per week. Call 446-4153. KIN or evening DENTAL ASSISTANT: DEERFIELD Full time, 442 day week. Experienced referred, will train. Must type. For nterview call 945-4400. HOSTESS PART-TIME 10:30 to 2:30. Inquire International House of Pancakes, corner of Howard and Asbury. HACRNEY’S performing weekends RETIRED PART—TIME WORK IN ROAD SIDE store in Wilmette. Full or Also. student part-time. 1-2325 IN HOMEM under supervision of professi worker, Liberal personne including Social Security, tions, retirement plan, sic Starting salary $320 per me yearly raises. Own car p err: Also some part-time jobs availab! DESIRED. NURSES AIDES Experienced, Nursing home. Convenient transportation. Night shift. Call Mrs. Boehm, UN 9-3600. WAITRESSES FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS CAREERS Permanent positions for mature 1 en to work in North suburban caring for children and aged BEAUTICIAN-EXCELLENT OPPORtunity for experienced operator, Call 869-1020, evenings and Sunday. WAITRESSES PART-TIME HOURS can be arranged. Uniforms furnished. Call Mr. Green, 729-1200 NORTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB 1340 Glenview Rd., Glenview $2.00 PER HOUR GUARANTEE. Help your Fuller Brush Dealer near your home. Phone Mr. Bartling at GReenleaf 5-4173 eves. or 583-4250. HELP WANTED FEMALE | No CAREER 272-2500. Household and IN PARK RIDGE. GOOD ane: TA 3-9115, MR. CA COUNTER SALES—FULL or por -time, no experience necessary. aid vacation, ard hospitalization. Oakton Cleaners..4100 Oakton St. Skokie, ORchard 3-6030. RECEPTIONIST Newest push button board. Type 30-40 WPM MINIMUM. Salary $433 a month. Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160. Store. Help Wanted—Women WAITRESS WANTED PART-TIME FOR Country Maid Cafe’ette Please call 272-6781 EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES Middle age. Full time. One for Long Grove and one for Glenview. Salary plus commission. Apply 1939 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. BOOKKEEPING Rd. and Edens prsreneway Highland Park, Ill brook LAB TECHNICIAN WITH EXP. IN General medical office work, Doctor’s office South Evanston, 5 day week, no nights. DA 8-5550. FASHION necessary WOMAN FOR COUNTER ANIL er, hours 12 to 6 p.m. plus S Will train. Glenview Cleaners $2.00 HR. GUARANTEED Need 3 women to help me in my Fuller Brush business. Hours exthieCall Dorothy OR 44075 or PA 4-5721. YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL DUties in ladies dress shop. Experience and ref. necessary, no eves. 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch Shop. GR 56164. experience RELIABLE, EFFICIENT, PLEASANT salesperson for charity resale shop. 9:30-4. Five day week including Saturday. To work with volunteer help. For interview, phone 328-5775. GIFT General office Part or full time. Good math aptitude necessary. Must type well. Interesting work variety. Small office. Evanston ALLMETAL—1911 Ridge. 869-9300. WOMAN TO WORK IN GROCERY store from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Good pay, —_ working cond. 1% black from ubbard Woods Train station. For information call Gus Demas 446-1206 PART-TIME SEAMSTRI noons or evenings. Start Call evenings 6-1 p.m. 724- FULL OR PART-TIME Top Salary, Excellent Tips. HI 6-5969 ROLAND PART-TIME, TO ASSIST IN LABOratory experimentation, computer programming, problem solving and general theoretical and experimental research in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A. with courses in Chemistry and Math. Familiarity with computer programming helpful. Some WAITRESSES STOCK EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 30 N. Michigan, FRanklin 2-0320 ASSISTANT HELP ‘BEAUTY COUNSELORS” Flexible hours. Call PA 9-1566. HANDLE RECEPTION, ANSWER phone, and schedule appointments for this popular, young M You'll direct patients to examining rooms, write names, addresses on case history cards, keep modern office neat appearing. No medical experience nec. 40 w.p.m. typing desired; yping light. $435 mo.; raise in 30 days. Free Employer tary with managerial ability? Would you like to travel occasionally? Are 3 weeks Oct. 5, 1967 Evanston, SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE will completely train you in all phases of this fascinating field. You'll contact airlines, check schedules, discuss plans with would be travelers. Light typing, neat appearance and pleasant personality qualify. Benefits include travel privileges. To $450 mo. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 ARE Mur a - SRE 1612 Chicago, Evanston Av. Opportunity N. 1618 LIGHT EXPERIENCE QUALIFIES. Start $315 per month. Will train and teach, so you can make rapid advancement. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL 355 Ridge Avenue Evanston ASSIST LOOP DOCTOR your National EMPLOYMENT CLERKS for RESERVATIONS TRAINEE St., Evanston FILE 475-7900 Company Chicago Equal FREE brownlie personnel 708 Church 1630 BANK BOOKKEEPING 1825 Insurance or Will Train Machine at Washington An EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 30 N. Michigan. FRanklin 2-0320 and have good office skil Call MRS. BELL appointment. U 3-0700 Employer GLENVIEW STATE FULL TIME ROLAND TYPING JOBS ARE AVAILABLE IN our beautiful modern office building. Learn the dictaphone and work five nights a week, from 6 to 10 p.m. Pleasant atmosphere, congenial associates and good starting salary. No experience is needed if you can Re Illinois Opportunity BE RIGHT-HAND GAL TO CREAtive director in plush Michigan Ave. offices. Greet his visitors, answer his phone and keep his app’t schedule. Handle correspondence much on your own; make his travel reservations and keep office running when he is out of town. Light skills fine. Appearance, personality count as there’ll be much high level public contact. 9-5; days. 1 hour lunch period. $500 month “eiert fast raises assured. Free. PART-TIME Evening Work 40-50 wpm BAKERY RECEPTION-SEC'Y ADV. AGENCY EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY (NO SHORTHAND) Interesting position in PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT for bright person with excellent typing capabilities. You will enjoy our many benefits, good salary and 7 hour day. For interview, phone Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals & Chemical Corp. for appointment. Business and Profess FULL AND PART-TIME. Call Mr. Seltzer. GR 5-5810. BRIGHT, SERIOUS AND FRIENDLY? Director needs you to answer phone, help applicants complete employment applications in elegant offices. He will train you to give personality and typing tests, and to introduce new personnel to dept. heads and conduct tours of offices and showrooms for executive visitors. Later become Assistant Personnel Director. No bkkping; no secretarial duties. $465 month; raises to $650 quickly. FREE. ROLAND EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 30 N. Michigan. FRanklin 2-0320 729-3000 SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. Personnel Department Howard Street An equal oppotrunity Crocker 107 Business cad Professional YOUR NEW PERSONNEL CAREER? INTERNATIONAL SALES AND COLlege editorial need high _ school graduates with good shorthand skills. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1771 ASSISTANT STENOGRAPHER Mrs. — 107 Help Wented—Wemen Business and Professional ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT needs young woman to do 50% art and 50% clerical work. Should have some keyline and paste-up experience. lam Hoag grad with some college desirable. Call Welp. Wenled=Wenm | COOKING. care for mi locatio! CLEANING, school-age Thurs, or Tues.-Fri. 5767 after 2:30 p.m. children Stay or HOUSEKEEPER- cook” for two adults. Private rm. and TV. Wilmette. conv. to bus. Good salary. PART-TIME apt. Working “ HOUSEKEEPER. WN. mother, schoolag dren. 3 to 6 week days, school holidays. 256-4789 | WAITRESS WANTED FOR LUNCH | GENERAL HOUSEWORK. hour or evenings. Part-time or full cooking. Stay or go. Top sala time for the Caravel Restaurant. before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m. 272-4358 R 5-2170 FULL TIME DENTAL wanted. No experience Light typing. an preferred. 272-04 Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter ASSISTANT necessary. woman « Deerfield Wager : Ref. req. AL ‘ EXP. CLEANING WOM. ONE TO TWO DAYS PER WE Call AL 6-0089 ° Highwood Herald Class f : �and FOR MOTHER Help Wanted—Men Business GEN- cooking. ID 2- NEEDS house, WOMAN WANTED every INSPECTOR Ace References. HI 6-3 FOR GENERAL Cr EANING house. 2 in family. PA FNERAL MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN quality control or pharmaceutical roduction for work on second shift :45 p.m. to 12:45 a.m. Would consider qualified person on part-time basis. Tues., 4-4087. CLEANING - Tues., Thurs. 9-12, $10 per > _ morning. ANIMAL 835-4323. DO GENERAL Wednesda and teady and direliable. HOUSE: Saturday. References. Call IRONER TO SEERIENGED USEKEEPER—LIVE UTILITY , 2 adults, agape cooking, modern ranch. References. ID 2-3454 TO a nd train stop. HI 6-7927. NG WOMAN ONE DAY A from the Northbrook—Glenview with own transportation. 2 , one floor house. 724-2773. f nd E bide gl Faby 1 OR CHEMICAL hr. ENERAL HOUSEWORK perience, references required. 4 days. VE EXPERIENCED 5-2633. ve-in Housekeeper Cook ‘ wep AND IRONING % Saturdays. References. Call evenings 869-4647. BLE WOMAN ing dy house; WANTED and light FOR ke AND PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to5 p.m Monda aye through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews Appointment) (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) Sitters - YOU CARE FOR MY 18 th old boy in your home, days? © need someone for occasional g evenings or weekends, your . Evanston near Grove ‘and ago. Call eves. or weekends. 491- An SITTER y. to fix lunch dren 2-3 days 11:30-12:45 East Winnetka. lunch per day. 446-8878. ED WEDNESDAYS ONLY baby sitter with transp. bus and train. $1.15 an hour ; carfare. Call 446-6839. old, -transp. days and or close INFANT AND or evenings. to public transp. 1.00 an hour. Call 251-4746. RE RELIABLE d for a Fume care “en * , in my ‘URE KIND nal day-time a Own Refs. MAN WANTED PART-TIME FOR delivery. Must have driver’s license and be over 21 years old. M & M Wine Shop, 973 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. WOMAN of children home. Call HIGH SCHOOL BOY TO WORK IN Bakery after school and Saturday. Maier’s Bakery, 706 Main St., Evanston. GR 5-6565 IBM COMPUTER OPER. 1401 or 360. $550 or no fee. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 WOMAN FOR OCCAbabysitting. Glenview only. 1 child. PArk 4-7917. ‘1KING MOTHER _ DESIRES woman full time, 3 and 5 yr. b ght housework, nr. transp. $50 -9336 after \.BY SITTER ynday or one 0:30 p.m. : peatan. _ 5:30 p.m., DESIRED other week References. Wilmette. EVERY day, 1:30- Northwest WANTED: or night message 869-0777. Hollister Want Ads j Pit ‘N TAXI DRIVERS FOR DAY shift. Leave telephone no. or at HI 6-0067 2 BUS BOYS WANTED Short hours; evenings. Grill 9300 Waukegan Wiorton Grove p 10—Classified Employer DOORMAN/GARAGE ATTENDANT wanted for North Shore Highrise apt. bldg. Experience not necessary. If interested apply by letter 6b wit ~~ ams to T-400, Box mette MAN WANTED, STEADY PARTtime work, 4 a.m. to 7 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Northbrook News agency. 322 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook. 4 YO Ave. WANTED PART-TIME SATURand Sunday. Steady work. Northbrook News Agency Skokie Hwy. 272-1480 MAN TO WORK IN ANIMAL HOSPItal mornings 7 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday. More time avail. if desired. Call 835-1302, 9 to 12, 2 to 6. WHETHER YOU HAVE 6 months or 6 years or you are interested in the field of consumer credit which involves public contact, investigations, general office duties. Our client will train you and give you an oprtunity to make an excess of 10,000 in 2 to 3 years. $500 to $800 monthly 5-3763 500 600 700 Free Free PLUS OFFICE AND NICE friendly atmosphere. Lots of room for advancement for an ambitious young man. You get your first raise in 3 months. FREE. Perfect Position to Get Business Start Office Trainee $400-$550—FREE PERHAPS THE BEST CoO. IN the Chicago area to work for! Growth here is tremendous. Tens-of-thousands of dollars are spent to train you for management. Your development is dependent on you—but co. gives you every possible assistance, once you are hired, to see you in mgmt. as quickly as possible! This is an outstanding opportunity for both the beginner or the person looking for planned advancement to mgmt. Get more details. DAVIS BINDING CORP. HONEYWELL 200 SYSTEM. 2 YEARS training and experience required. Honeywell or comparable equipment including some tape. Second shift. Some supervisory responsibilities. Good oe gh aed in expanding new data cen Evanston executive office of naitonal corporation. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable pre-employment test scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Av. Evanston It Takes Imagination The YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES, move up. Immediate Need for 20 Exec. Trainees. Best Training—Pay— Benefits and Potential in the Industry. See or Call Chuck Taylor, Parker North Personnel avis, Evanston. 869-8600 ALL 100% FREE PRODUCTION Manufacturing TO YOU ao bkgd. To ASS’T. age Chief accountant Accounting supervisor, to C.P.A. To age 35 Accounting major General accountant Tax accountant trainee Cost accountant Accountant trainee, to 30 Cost Clerk 43 12,000 12, 10,80010,200 45 Field eng., aluminum bkegd. Electro mech. designer Equipment lay-out draftsman Tool designer Electrical engineer Machine designer, deg. not req. Design draftsman, hydraulics Plant eng. deg Waukegan Mech. or elec. draftsmen Jr. designer, deg. not req. Tech. writer, mechanical Architectural draftsman Jr. draftsman Laboratory technician Service expediter Office systems, marketing 1 Programmers, 360, 1401, 1440 9-1 Programmer analyst 1 Personnel job analyst deg., req. Plant maintenance Marketing trainee, deg., req. Ass’t. cashier, auditing exp. Commercial ee ogra her Inventory and Pr ont. 2 freight auditors. Commercial teller General office Salesman, pneumatics car plus Sales Trainee—To age 26 Some knowledge of data processing. Deg. in math or business Medical sales trainee OLD ORCHARD, SUITE SKOKIE 226 IN THE NEW Westmoreland At North End of West ORchard 7,200 Bldg. Bawa! 9-1 142 ‘Lot OR 1737 HOWARD ST. AT E “L"” IN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot AMbassador Experienced Cust. Service DO YOU HAVE 1 OR 2 YEARS OF customer service? If, so this fine company will give you the opportunity to advance into management of customer service. Starting salary $7,800. Electronics Trouble Shooter Trainee $600 — Co. Car — OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY for a young comer as troubleshooter for a major oil company. Checking electronic equipment that covers pipelines. No previous experience required. FIRST: MAJOR CORP. WANTS you to learn its product line! Second: you will get involved in research-marketing projects that will determine future product developments and_ sales-advertising approaches. This is one of the most challenging and rewarding positions in this exciting field! Tremendous business experience. You can advance to mkgt. mgmt. and into sales— the choice is yours! Potential is marvelous. Full fringe benefits. Get more details. Like Working Outdoors? Start as a Claim Adjuster Trainee $550 — Car— Expenses YOU WILL BE TRAINED TO ADjust and settle automobile claims in the Chicago area. For a major casualty company in addition to a fine company training program. You get the added benefit of working on your own without direct supervision. No previous exp. needed. No Fee. EVANSTON Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS and Ambition to Get Ahead. IF Convenient Suburb Loc. Marketing Trn. $650 $600-$850 — free Mail Boy $400 600 Rd. Processing IBM Trainee Programming Trainee Sr. I.B.M. Oper. IBM Supervisor 360 Computer Oper. 1401 Programmer Systems Analyst Computer Beginner Methods Analyst Learn Cobol 272-3700 O’Donnell PERSONNEL Consumer Credit People Experienced or Trainees . B.M.—Data resume in confidence or CALL WEEKDAYS FOR AN INSTANT INTERVIEW: Tom Evanston MAN day SHIPPING ROOM—SKOKIE eaarine FOR Opportunity HELPER FOR 2 MAN SHIPPING room no heavy lifting, 5 day week, free hospitalization, common _ sense required. Phone Tony 966-9100. 60 after5 SITTER Equal ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN Building maintenance, full or parttime permanent position. Usual benefits and good starting salary. A ply wees Community House, innetka. BLE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT or mother’s helper, 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., 5 days $15 per week. Dinner Jed plus se | gable S.W. Evanston. SS by Niles Av. and Searle Parkway ORchard 3-3200 Skokie LIGHT one day a week. Call PA 4-7782. Wanted—Baby Chicago PARKER APPLY WANTED ONE West Deerfield. 945-9072. FOR_IRONING ing in Glenview nees required. POSITION OFFERS UNUSUAL FUture potential in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. CallC. C. Boyer 869-2300. TRAIN ironing. work, 3 day week: Mon., Wed.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 677- 8796, TING LADY a week in neces reeuired. COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE to system work desirable. Must have extensive experience programming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment, Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. 1632 Send COMPUTER OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 322 EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES —RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT 6 oe CLEAN. UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST EAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. ELDERLY GENTLEMAN health. AL 1-0060. tANING OR WILL TRAINING plus SALARY plus COMMISSION plus PROFIT SHARING plus MANY FRINGE BENEFITS 1101 SKOKIE. BLVD. NORTHBROOK, ILL. 60062 An Equal Opportunity Employer 617 West Main St., Barrington, Illinois Equal Opportunity Employer. MULTILITH OPERATOR n room, bath and TV. Other help. consider OPERATOR MUST HAVE HIGH SCHOOL EDUCAtion. Some training in chemistry and a mechanical aptitude are_ helpful. Seeing on both first and second s DY CLEANING LADY ys or more per week. Reliable, ~ be a ood cleaner. Good ation. all 677-8687. Experience helpful but not necessary if sales aptitude and career interests are there. GENERAL CO. Packaging Corp. of America FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUR shipping and receiving departments. 2 . tos $2.00 per Provide own Ame is Ay after 6 p.m. ID 3-1945 SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTAIN machines and equipment used ee drug products. Willing to ap ginner with mechanical aptiude STOCKMAN EEPER, LIGHT CLEANING care of 20 month old child. 8 1.-4 p.m., 5 days. Ref. req. Skokie. or 674-2262. ey MAN LINE MECHANIC PER WHO LOVES CHILy sit, clean and iron 3 days ie, refs. South Winnetka at IE] 381-1980 THE QUAKER OATS An MIDDLE-AGE MAN TO PERFORM duties connected with uniform supply service-to deliver uniforms to various departments, etc. IN Full time position, good starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. CARETAKER MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH care and feeding of small labratory animals. Farm experience helpful. clean laundry on Wed.—return ed on Fri. Must be realiable. ID BUILD A CAREER FOR YOURSELF in rapidly expanding plastic laminating and ID — field. Unique opportunity at new, cialized division of eneral Bint ing Corp. for young ambitious man to assume field selling responsibilities. Will train. some training. FOR adults only, 1 da ~ OF Friday. Professional Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: e with cleaning and laundry two pR+-woes: Permanent. Rejorqnces. ING and G. D. Searle & Co. Adults 6 p.m. GLENCOE 110 To work in food research running equipment for steaming, rolling, shredding, pelleting, coating, and so forth of experimental food products. Experience in any of the above processing will qualify you. We would be willing to do PLASTICS MARQUART eww© .o WOMAN of 5. Live-in. References. fter after SALES REPRESENTATIVE LAMINATED Business and Professional Professional - IENCED Call and Sunday. 674- ASSEMBLY or BR 3-2220 and 3 g gesgesesegs sEESESEEESESEES E832 experience. housework LIGHT PACKING AND S.W. Evanston. DA 8-5073 LIVE-IN PROCESSING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Wanted—Women Industrial Girls: Full or Part-time Box Business So T-420, HOUSEWORK Saturday Help CHI1D per week. Write ette, Illinois. es and 109 yuo teas 3 338 . (OMAN 2 OR 3 DAYS WK. IN ; . Live out. Good pay. New 6 ise. Family of 2. No pets. Ref. : arty with own car pref. HI 6- Walia MLMAMVQAWAIANIAINNS Friday. Permanent position. HowardRidge-Brummel Pk. 864-6842 aft. 4. WOMAN, EVANSTON-WILMETTE vicinity, to baby sit with 4 yr. old girl Thursdays, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. References. AL 1-9263. dow, LIVE-IN, light cooking, ne near train. References. 57, ID 2-8284 or office VE 5- HOUSEKEEPER, ss Business and Professional WANTED TO CARE 3, Monday through AG- MATURE WOMAN for 1 child age PANION-HOUSEKEEPER and [110 108A Help Wanted Baby Sitters Household 869-8600 2-1 142 BUSINESS MANAGER for small, expanding Chicago book publisher to handle business operations, develop new accounting and record systems, supervise billing, shipping and warehouse operations. New position. Requires college education, experience in book publishing and business management. Challeng- ing job with growth potential. Exce lent benefits. Send detailed resume and _ salary requirements. Replies confidential. Write 'T-422, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. SALES REPRESENTATIVE in industrial wood parts wanted to service industrial accounts. Must have some general sales experience. Some college pref’d. Salary commensurate _— ability and exp. Call DE 6-4121 or 2-1283 for appointment. Westside Millevork Co., Gurnee, Ill. VILLAGE METER OF DEERFIELD READER Full time, 5 day week, paid vacation, 8 paid holidays, excellent pension plan. Apply Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. OFFICE POSITION NEW TRIER HIGH School East, Winnetka, Ill. Full time—10 months, Fags typing re— no shorthand, hours 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. No Sat. Phone Mr. Larsen 446-7000, ext. 362. LABORER FULL TIME builder in area. 272-7860 FOR’ RESIDENTIAL Northbrook—Deerfield FULL TIME DELIVERY MAN wanted. Must have knowledge of North Shore area and good driving record. Dependable. CR 2-4344, Edwards Florist. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT wanted full time. Vacations, hospitalization benefits. Harms-Woods Standard 724-9698. (FULL TIME EVES. 5 TO manager for food store. Apply Oddi, 3534 Lake Av., Wilmette. 12 Mr. CLAIMS TRN. $500 2 yrs. coll. No fee. 23-30. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 PART-TIME OR FULL TIME YOUNG man for shipping, receiving, packaging, some knowledge of chemistry helpful. Call 869-7800. DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY FULL time nights. Inquire International House of Pancakes, corner of Howard and Asbury. PART OR FULL and odd jobs. Phone 328-8841 a.m. TIME YARD WORK Set your own hours. — 475-0743. Call &11 Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Oct. 5, 196 �ok Business and Professional Business AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, —Health and Life Insurance Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We have openings for: ~ Project Draftsman . BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and/or board experience helpful. Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment. Messenger Multilith Oper. Accounting Clerk Washington lege or equivalent Insurance 1630 Chicago An EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR recent High School graduate interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s col- courses helpful. Learn to prepare financial reports and other basic accountin procedures. Good starting salary and opportunities for advancement. MACHINE TO Call Equal Opportunity interested beginner years’ college experience. or with one to equivalent two office Ill. Employer studies and assisting Physical Distribution Manager. 1 or 2 years college, special schooling or traffic experience helpful. 5 day week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome $500-$600 YEAR’S $8,000 to of Chicago POLAROID’S NEW INDUSTRIAL. DIvision is creating a once-in-a life-time opportunity. We are covering the suburban area under a new agent agreement for industrial Polaroid products. You will be starting as a sales assistant on a straight salary plus expenses. You will be technically trained so we are more interested in sales personality and desire, than in experience, If you are looking for a permanent career please call ID 28550 for interview. POTENTIAL area. for Mr. This company in_= addition to its fine training program will give you the opportunity to earn in five figures the first year. Call orge Vass, 869-8600. Parker Personnel, 600 Davis. ARTIST » BLACK AND WHITE KEYLINE FOR silk screen reproduction, some photo, cutting and screen touch-up. Good ref. required. Steady year round work, paid vacations and _ holidays, nr. Howard and Clark, 1800 West 7800 North, Duro Art Supply Co. 743-3430. GARAGEMAN AND DOORMAN Salary plus bonus. 5 or 6 day week. Fine high rise bldg. in Wilmette. Reliability, honesty and _ courtesy required. J. S. JAMES & CO. 256-1300 Mr. Hed or Mr. Gilliland An equal opportunity employer RECREATION CENTER Building supervision. Evenings and week-ends. Hours to be arranged. College age or older required. Apply Winnetka Community House, Winnetka. Bus Boys—Dishwashers PART AND FULL TIME. NO EXP. necessary. Apply in person Walker Bros. Original Pancake House 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette MEN WANTED FOR TRUCK DRIVING and yard work. Over-time required. Must have chauffeurs’ license. Inquire at Builders’ Service yard, 250 Happ Rd., Northfield. MGMT. TRN. $470 TO START $520 in 6 mos. 22, draft exempt, H.S. grad. or ex military qualify. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 Oct. 5, 1967 Evanston Review start plus all fringe benefits. This is steady work and only those who desire to work should apply. In person only. S. Bloom Inc. 818 Lake St., Evanston. YOUNG MAN FOR CLEANING IN SMALL LOOP STORE—SATURDAYS Trans. often provided from Evanston. Call DA 8-3078 or DE 2-4117. RECORDING COMPANY. YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN Road side vegetable store in Wilmette. Full or part-time and student part-time. Also evening hours until 9 open. Phone AL 1-2325. 3 MAIL CARRIERS FOR THE WILmette Post Office. $2.64 per hr. plus all Civil Service benefits. For interview, see Mr. Gensch or call 251-8645. CREDIT MGMT. TRN. H.S. grad. 21, draft exempt. $450. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 BUTCHER EXPERIENCED QUALITY Krause, DRIVER WANTED— TO DRIVE PANel truck for local deliveries and pickup. Good starting salary. Call 729-5300. March Manufacturing BOYS—MEN Wanted to deliver newspapers in the morning. Good pay plus bonus. Call Bob, South Evanston News, 491-1050. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk MILLS NO EXP. WILL TRAIN YOUNG MEN in dry cleaning and sales profession. Opportunity to advance to route sales. Apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson St., Evanston. plus PART-TIME HELP, DEPENDABLE, hours 3:30 to 6. Weekdays, some weekend work. Contact Mr. Dwyer, Chicken Delight. 2833 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. MARRIED MEN OR STUDENTS $2.50 PER HOUR GUARANTEE. Route work. Phone Bill Bartling at GReenleaf 5-4173 evenings or 583-4250. work. Close to CTA, $2.27 an hour to or _ INSIDE SALES $500 MO. Writing business letter, H. S. grad. Draft exempt. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 IN GLENVIEW. CALL PA 4-0245. WANTED STOCK CLERK AND ORder fillers, reliable men who want to OFFICE EXPERIENCED WAITER Hours 12 to 8 p.m. Good salary benefits. University Club of Evanston Call 869-3530 EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW Part or full time. Light clean assembly work in our binding department. GENEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. 750 Central Avenue, Deerfield, Ill. * Glencoe News MARKET. 1559 Sherman EVANSTON TRUCK SEE Ave., MR. K. Evanston DRIVER To operate in Evanston district. be well qualified. Call 273-2760. Must DISHWASHER Opportunity to learn to be a baker. Little Touch of Holland Bakery VErnon 5-3527 * Glenview Announcements Within ‘‘the crucial ing graduation is when many young ment errors through knowledge and 10 years’’ f the time perio men makeji lack of or planning. ee Our Professional Service to assist young men m changes during these critica tant years. d : < Call for a personal appt. services free of charge. 827-8 Larkin Assoc. North) 2720 Des (O’Hare Plaines a!ni Offic Av. SELL ADVERTISING FOR’ THE North Shore’s community newspapers and develop a growing territory as a stepping stone to further advancement in our progressive organization. If you’re enthusiastic and aggressive, we'll provide the training and product support to give you every sales tool. Top startin wecepad f eee fringe benefits and commission. Should be ss college graduate, have completed military service and have some experience, ground of auditing experience, caj bility in report writing and ma ment contacts. Procedural and fi cial audits. 50 percent travel. 1232 Central Av. including Call C. Wilmette, Ill. CALL GLENN SCHMID OR SHIRLEY SELBY ALpine 1-4300. Promotion good Splendid staff, opportunity CLERK 7 Employment Office ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Ridge Avenue Evanston SHIPPING CLERK—FACTORY HELP Manufacturer of Plastics for Electronic and Aerospace Industries—located in Northbrook Will consider retired man or part-time help Good fringe Benefits Call 272-6700 for interview FOOD PROCESSING Evanston plant needs 2 men for bottling and filling line, must have drivers license. Need men capable of being promoted. Golden Crown 1922 ga Evanston, second floor. 869SERVICE TRN. mech. aptd. $450. Go to school Co, expense. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 Good headai co + pated anaes 869-2300 b - © GARDENER FULL TIME POSITIOD Work inside during the winter. Large company benefits. _ APPLY AT E. F. Wonderlic & Ass UN 9-3520 Evanston VARIETY OF INTERESTING duties in our shipping and receiving department. High starting rate, guaranteed merit increases and aga 34 benefit program. Young man willing to learn will be given opportunity. 355 for national merit C. Boyer, \ Just off Edens at Dun Rd. Call or stop in 272-6776. 824 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northb: EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR young man to perform professional accounting assignments and studies in the areas of taxes, budgets, government reports, financial statements, and property records. Should have a degree in accounting and 2 to 3 years accounting experience. Working knowledge of computer operation is desirable. Please send resume outlining work experience and_= salar renee to T-434, Box 60, Wilmette. Apply Corporate multi-plant good 1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE STOCK majoi Packaging Corp. of Am Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. St., opening record, _Suvement Zvanees locas ent starting salary, frin They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. Hours 9-5 appt. 636 Church this accounting scholastic development. We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. No Fee. Sat. by creates quires degree, anybody for figures? HANDYMAN_ NEEDED To maintain office and fa ing. This permanent position benefits. If you want respc and enjoy variety we woulc discuss this position with you. Standard Rate & Data Se 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6SKOKIE, ILLINOIS RUG AND CARPET COMF needs reliable, conscientiou WORKMAN for our Service Departmen Good sarting salary, depending experience. Security w be d mined to work with and adhere to compan Quality Workmanship. Will for Steve, 251-1200. by ability DC trai pe Construction Superintendent's Assist . 1 . FOR NATIONAL RESIDE) builder in Northbrook—De area. Must have knowled struction. Permanent position. salary plus complete fringe b 272-7860. SERVICEMAN — EXPERIENCED OR WILL Electrically and mechanically man. Permanent position. Ay person. North Shore Refri 4001 Simpson, Skokie. AUTOMOBILE MEC : Prefer experienced man_ for Dealership-Buick Agency. Union 5 day week. Start immedia Serv. Manager, Paul Kivland f FOLEY MOTOR SA 425 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette WANTED FULL JANITO FOR 924 Church St., Evanston. © good salary and outstanding Cc Phone at PART-TIME DISHWASHER-BUS BOY comb., 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. No Sundays. Call 864-6644 after 3 p.m. INSTITUTION. Mr. May 864-4205. PART-TIME DRIVER 5 ue bg seer # Car Chicken Delight, Contact a B:30 : 2833 Dundee Rd., Northbrook MAN TO FLOOD ICE SKATING . . . Northfield Mr. Clarkson, Park District. HI 6-4460 eves. Cc __ CREDIT MANAGER Overall responsibility for hospital business office with emphasis on a smooth credit and collection operation. Will supervise insurance, accounts receivable and cashier functions. - Challenging opportunity for young man with _ ; credit background. ‘ Excellent starting salary and employee benefits. - Interesting and rewarding work in a dynamic field. CALL PERSONNEL LAKE FOREST ° Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter THAT PLAN AHE —GET AHEAD— INTERNAL AUDITO EVANSTON DOWNTO' ALERT AND EFFICIENT WOMAN with exp. to handle diversified bkkpg. Medium sized office in Glenview. Exc. oppty. for advance. $130 wk. to start. Full time or part-time. Many employee benefits including pension. Ph PA 9-1133 for appointment. AND BOY’S WEAR U te TIME M FULL APPLY IN PERSON THE FELL Co. 332 Park Av., Glencoe BOOKKEEPING, SOME TYPING. Good salary, paid vacations and pension plan. Must have own transp. Write T-432, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. parts BOOKKEEPER SALESMAN MEN’S COOK CONSCIENTIOUS MEN TO WORK IN custom framing shop. Will train, good opportunity for advancement. Peter Darro, Inc., 1232 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, 729-1112. Meat Cutter SALES OPPORTUNITY A career in selling wiht a major pharmaceutical co. A starting salary of $7,200 per year. Expenses, a company car, and training which leads to commission plus salary. A wonderful ag erg for a young man between the ages of 23 to 35, college background, and the desire to sell as a career. Write T-427, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 60091. Equal Opportunity Employer. EXPERIENCED: 3712 HRS. PER week. Highest pay plus fine fringe benefits in 200-resident home in central Evanston. Call DA 8-3042. SALES TRN. $500 MO. 1 yr. formal trn. program. Coll. business expr. 21. Draft exempt. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 BENEFITS Laboratory located in Northbrook. Private transportation essential. C. W. Berndt 272-3030 An equal opportunity employer Housing Inspector MILK ROUTEMAN. NORTH SHORE Territories. Earnings: $165 to $170 per week. 5 day week, hospital and dental lan. CONTACT SUN VALLEY AIRY 432-1581, Highland Park. Apprentice PAY AND and manight STAFF ACCOUNTANT YEARS COLLEGE BIOLOGY TO work with rabbits and guinea pigs in evaluating subacute toxicological effects of various materials. PERMANENT CIVIL SERVICE POSItion. for mechanic experienced in maintenance of water plant or industrial plant oe. $591-$727. Merit increases. GR 5-3100. GENERAL Evanston 1-3 DEPT. RESPONSIBLE POSITION WITH CITY of Evanston involving inspection and enforcement of city codes. H.S. grad. 25 to 40. Experience in building trades desirable. $525-$641 GR 5-3100. Ave. THOSE a man. bookkeep- Interesting work setting up running automatic production chines. We will train. Day or shifts. SHIPPING-MFG. MAN a , pig oa of aonen and assisting s ng clerk. DOWNTOWN Biology Tech. Mechanic WATER Chicago TOP HAS OPENING FOR FULL TIME CUSTODIAN Hours from 12 noon to 7:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. from 7 to 12 noon on Sat. Also opening from 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. Illinois Municipal retirement and other benefits available. Please call Mr. Komen at 272-0600. EVANSTON Deerfield Packaging Corp. of America Waterman Maintenance Unusual opportunity for Various office duties. Some ing or cree yy. required. 5-1000 Fine opportunity for personal development. Excellent starting salary merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300 1632 DEGREE MEN | 1! EVER INCREASING DEMANDS FOR OUR PRODUCTS REQUIRE A LARGER WORKING FORCE AT OUR ee yt PLANT The Hollister Newspapers PROMOTION OPENS THIS POSITION for degreed accountant with good scholastic background. Headquarters staff multi-plant national corporation. eee computerized accounting operation. NORTHBROOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS DIST. 28 Base Salary EARNING $10,000. EVANSTON OPPORTUNITY Ask H. S. Grad Sales Trainee 1ST Chief GROW WITH US ACCOUNTANT Deerfield. WI 5-2131. A NEWLY CREATED POSITION WITH growth potential is now available for a young man starting out in this field. Duties include rate and freight bill traffic from Rd. WI Police, 850 Waukegan Rd., Traffic—Rate Analyst analysis, Lake-Cook Applications will be taken until noon, Oct. 26, 1967. SCM) Help Wanted—Men Business and P GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN KLEINSCHMIDT (DIV. 110 Professional WOMEN Paid Family Hospitalization Paid Life Insurance Free Uniforms Pension Plan Patrolman Available for appointment 729-3000 3:30 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. RETIREMENT HAS CREATED AN opportunity for a man to age 60 who is in good physical condition and has a steady work record. Applicant must be a U.S. citizen. Starting rate $2.18 plus 10% to $2.48 plus 10%. Estimator ABILITY TO READ ARCHITECTURAL drawings essential in this position in our Laboratory Contract Department. Previous estimating experience would be helpful but will also consider Crocker GUARD MONDAY - FRIDAY Village of Deerfield Police Mrs. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer Company Evanston, OPERATOR ns & FORESMAN & CO. National Av. CLERK OPERATE INSERTING EQUIPment for mailing unit. H.S. grad. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Five day, 37!/, hour week. Call Mr. Reasner, 475-7900, Ext. 413. in addition to salary. Will train honest, reliable man with high school education in operation of Multilith equipment. Will be bonded. Business and PROMOTION DEPARTMENT NEEDS man to assist in shipping advertising material to customers. Will also keep track of stock. Permanent position for capable man under 45. This position involves filling supply requisitions and packing of supplies. Some experience necessary. No heavy work involved but work requires standing. CAR NECESSARY FOR TRIPS TO » post office, bank, etc. Expenses reimbursed SHIPPING Help Wanted—Men 110 Help Wanted—Men Business. and Professional Professional PACKING CLERK A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH , A and 234-5600 DEPARTMENT HOSPITAL * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald 3 “a Classified—I | �[113 Help Wea—Men end Women indbustetal SKILLED ‘To “ASSIST PLUMBER IN cleaning business. Experience red. Steady work. IVE: t-R WANTED xin 677-1115. WITH OWN CAR ately 20 hours per week. Call 00 or stop in at Chicken 2010 Central St., Evanston. IBM ~ jy Tada ANALYST 22 Two yrs. expr. degreed rphy Employment Service icago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 CONSCIENTIOUS truck making MAN TO and 1 janitorial 729-1010. pickup ies and to assist with Contact Ernie Papen, 'W. - [EN ENCED MAJOR 1637 § GH SCHOOL STUDENT in time after roadside school store tte. Phone AL 1-2325. | TO WORK WITH TREE REMOVw and delivering firewood. Year ~ ‘yg Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, ver: Fri., Sat., GENERAL FACTORY WOODWORKING Call Don—729-3100. Glenview Sun. KNOW CHICAGO AND NORTH e. Call Mr. Seltzer GR 5-5810 IBM PROGRAMMERS expr. 21, Draft exempt. $10,000. rphy mployment Service Chicago, Evanston. DELIVERY ght : UN 113. EDITORIAL MAN STATION mechanic; - ATTENDANT; good starting pay; WANTED; ‘North work. Shore Call 432-7604 ROUGH area, year- after 6 p.m. 32.50 HR. GUARANTEE work part-time. Evenings and ‘tpl and phone necessary. ohnson, 724-5721, 674-4075. SHIPPING . Excellent CLERK pay and - location. Call SMALL benefits. Mr. WITH MAINTENANCE. new home in Winnetka. live in Winnetka nd * $500, or erience. Write: T-429, e, Illinois. 60091. Box TIME LOCAL HANDY ‘ver — Highland Park 60, MAN attor- , HOUSEWORK AND gh-out the year on ecent Refs. Call 446-4177. An YARD Mon- BEE ASING DEMANDS R OUR PRODUCTS REQUIRE. iceR WORKING FORCE OUR DEERFIELD PLANT S OFFICE lal opportunity for a man. Some bookkeep- ‘accounting required. FACTORY, MEN ng work automatic . We will setting up production train. Day and ma- or night SHIPPING- MFG. MAN rocessing of wooden g = pa clerk. CHRISTMAS MONEY full work NEROUS time. Light in our binding FRINGE parts : $5 90 hr. ADVANCEMENT AND days. Heavy “manufacturer. Auto Launuipment Sales Co. (Randolph 50 Front me Rd., Northbrook, \ ANSTON ( _ steel LOCATED DIVISION corp. has openings in and warehouse plant. Ex"pay and company benefits. We “train selected applicants. Apply sonnel Office: 2424 Oakton, Evansis. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMP. GENERAL FACTORY ‘MACHINE MAINTENANCE experience nent. nec. Will train. Day _ New MAN shift. Plant. All its. CHICAGO BACKING CO. 0 oe Rd., Northbrook S. of Willow) 272-2990 s: ified ; GROW Opportunity Unusual opportunity for a man. Various office duties. Some bookkeeping or accounting required. FACTORY, MEN Interesting work ‘setting up and running automatic production machines. We will train. Day or night shifts. SHIPPING-MFG. MAN Simple processing of wooden parts and assisting 7 ing clerk. E EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW Part or full time. Light clean many work in our binding departmen GENEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. 750 Central Avenue, Deerfield, Il. Help NEED YOU BUSY EVANSTON COMPANY NEEDS a full-time employee, male or female, to operate their Addressograph and Graphotype equipment. Accuracy, ability to follow instruction and industriousness are the basic qualifications for this position plus a knowledge of the equipment or the typewriter. Age and salary open. Company benefits. Call Miss Smith at 475-4397 for an interview appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer Can You Sell Real Estate? Can You Make Money? YES YOU CAN... We will train. you. You can earn $10,000 to $20,000 yearly. Opening for a man or woman in our North Shore office. Phone Mr. Kruger J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS HI 6-8350 SEARS 810 ROEBUCK Church St., & CO. Evanston, Ill. PART-TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS REGULAR ROUTE 5 DAYS PER WK. Mornings, 6:30-8 a.m. and/or afternoons, 2:50-4:30, 6:30. $4.00 minimum. $2.25 per hr. to start. Departures from Wilmette-GlenviewNiles. Call or apply in person. Lehigh Av. FORESMAN EXT. 432 724-1847 OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL ESTATE sales person. Man or woman. Full time only. Experience preferred. Office established 1925. Member Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Liberal advertising and floor time policy. Call MR. GESFORD REALTY 1141 Waukegan Rd PArk 4-0660. REAL ESTATE OFFICE HAS OPENing for aggressive salesperson interested in a permanent position offering unlimited opportunities. Full time and effort are the only requirements. Call Mr. Kayser. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 CTA TO DOOR 4201 W. PETERSON OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER w/Simmons hide-a-bed. Close to stores, downtown shopping and transp. Garage avail. Free use auto. washer and dryer. All utils. and linens incl. After 6 p.m. and all day Sat. and Sun. 475-0978. GOOD STARTING PAY Very generous fringe benefits, steady clean employment in Deerfield. Interesting work setting up and running automatic production machines. We will train. AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. 750 Central Av., Deerfield. 945-5600 FULL OR PART-TIME Light assembly work. No experience necessary. No age limit. Call Mr. Benzel for appre. 966-4500. GANTNER INDUSTRIES, INC. 1822 Lehigh (Plant address) Glenview. OPENING FOR MEN AND WOMEN. For varts trimmers, and_ general factory workers. Excellent starting pay, and benefits GALLAGHER ‘CORPORATION 230 Lehigh Avenue Glenview QUALITY CONTROL LABORATORY technician. North Shore location, some college science and experience. Normal company benefits, salary open. Call Technical Director. DA 8-8850. JANITORIAL MAINTENANCE CO. has choice openings in many new commercial buildings. Excellent pay. Part-time and full-time available. Call 362-3397. MAKE EXTRA MONEY $2.50 hr. part-time. Fuller Brush Products. Car necessary. Phone Mr. Bartling at GR 5-4173 or 583-4250. HAIRDRESSER WITH CLIENTELE Salary open. MR. JERRY’S BEAUTY SALON 508 Davis St., Evanston, 869-4429 KENNEL JOB: YOUNG woman 16 yrs. or older. Sun. morn. $1.50 to start. Kennel. PArk 4-2282. MAN OR Sat. morn., Tanglewood WRAPPER FOR WRAPPING PACKAGES. IN GLENVIEW. Call PA 4-0245 RENTALS 120 REAL ESTATE SALES GLENVIEW NEWLY DEC. FURN. APT. bath, kit. comb. liv. rm. and Glenview Wanted—Men—Industrial EQUAL bdrm. Scholastic Transit Co. 2050 The Bastian Blessing Co. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk SCOTT 1ST FL. Bdrm., 4 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M. EXTRA BONUS FOR THIS SHIFT 5 NIGHTS A WEEK BROWN & SHARPE OPERATORS SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS MONITORS CHUCKING MACHINE OPERATORS ASSEMBLERS TOOL GRINDERS FOR A PERMANENT JOB WITH BETTER BENEFITS & BETTER SALARIES Apply 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Monday thru Friday AN 272-7550 INTERESTED IN A REAL ESTATE career? Interested in developing your sales potential? We have openings in Evanston or Indian Hill Div. for the ambitious individual. Call Eryv Luchs and let’s talk over your gues MITCHELL BROS. 5-3900 We are equal opportunity employers and members of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee. WITH US CO. Northbrook. 729-3000 WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for a mature man or woman in our Customer Service Department. This is a career opportunity with full company benefits. Employer REALTY For Rent—Rooms EMPLOYED LADY OR GRAD. STUdent to share lovely townhouse with family. All home privileges; choice of 2 rooms avail. 1 is $20 r wk., 1 is ati close to Central, Evanston. 869A place LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOM IN good neighborhood. Close to transp. Cooking priv. Employed gentleman. Good habits. Refs. Avail. Oct. 28. $14 a week. Call UN 4-7460. NICE AND CLEAN ROOM, BATH. Pri. ent. Ridge nr. St. Nicholas Church. Men only. $15 per wk. Quiet home. No students. UN 4-7892 after 4:30 p.m. EVANSTON ROOMS NICELY FURN. _and dec. Switchboard and maid service. Special fall rates. Post + ee students welcome. Call UN FOR YOUNG WOMAN: NICELY furn. studio bedroom in private home, linens furn., cooking priv. plenty of — water. S.E. Evanston. UN 4EVANSTON NON-RACIAL LGE. ENglish basement room with private bath and entrance for gentleman. Call after 5 p.m. 864-6663. 1500 OAK, SLEEPING ROOM FOR lady. A stroll to Downtown Evanston. Private bath. $50 Cyrus & Co. (Mr. Bollman) UN 4-9020 FOR WORKING COUPLE OR Single person; room with kit. priv. and near bus line. Call anytime after 5 p.m., 491-0106. ROOM man EVANSTON—ROOM FOR RENT. Nicely furnished for one employed lady. Some cooking priv. 1 block to all trans. Call UN 4-6324. WILMETTE PLEASANT COMFORTAbly furn. room in priv. home. Central loc. For empl. gentleman; priv. entr., AL 1-2886; if not in call again. live YOU ahaa a full and TV in Evanston, Call 328-7094. FOR EMPLOYED 1230 Chicago Ave. GENTLE- after — 4 p.m. ROOM FOR RENT GENTLEMAN Private bath, quiet neighborhood close to transportation. Call GR 5-4271. ROOM TO RENT WITH privileges. Man or woman from 10 to 4, 328-4557. COMFORTABLE town Glenview. Ample ee KITCHEN in 60’s. Call « ROOM IN DOWNFor employed person. privileges. 4- PLEASANT ROOM IN NORTHFIELD FOR EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN. PARKING weal FM a ccm -2499 WINNETKA PLEASANT COMFORTAble warm room with private bath in quiet home for employed lady. Near transp. Call after 6 p.m., 446-2010. | ROOM FOR EMPLOYED WOMAN OR female student. Kitchenette, close to transp. and shopping. GR 5-9117 121 Wanted to Rent—Rooms A. C. NIELSON CO. IS LOOKING FOR comfortably furnished rooms for high caliber young men from out of town for 3 to 6 months during training eriod. Prefer locations in vic. of 2101 oward St., Chicago or ones accessable to good transp. to this loc. A number of these rooms will be needed by Oct. 16th. Call HOllwood 5-4400 ext. 493 or write Personnel Dept., A. C. Nielsen Co., 2101 W. Howard St. RELIABLE MATURE GENTLEMAN desires perm. room with ate = bath in Evanston. Vicinity of Ridge or Asbury; N. of Greenwood, S. of Emerson. Write T-431, Box 60, Wilmette. WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO RENT A room in vicinity of Foster and Dewey —— smoker and non drinker. Call 869. 125 Wanted to Rent— Light Housekeeping Rooms LADY WISHES housekeeping transportation. 126 ROOM FOR LIGHT in Evanston, near Phone UN 4-8294. Board and Room KENILWORTH FAMILY WILL OFFER own room, board and television to student or day worker in exchange for light dinner duties, other daytime help. Call 251-2872. LOVELY ROOM, BATH IN BEAUT. home, 5 min. from N.U. for college girl who loves children and will do sitting, dishes. Divine food, friendly family, Call Engel, 869-6024. 130 Apartments to Share GROOVY BASEMENT APARTMENT with bar, plenty of atmosphere: young man has to share with same $47.50 (Cheap) 609 Sheridan Rd. Evanston. Call Hank Anding at FR 2-6800 Ext. 3079. 9 to 4:30. CAREER GIRL WISHES TO SHARE beautiful 4 room furnished apartment with same. Near Golf Mill Shopping Center. Call 296-4797. WIDOW OR DIVORCEE WITH GIRL to share lovely 3 bedrm. townhouse with mother, 3 girls, Willard School district. 869-8906. Evanston. 131 Wanted to Share— Houses and Apartments YOUNG WOMAN (WORKING) IS IN dire need of an apt. to share with same. I have an Afghan dog; love art, and all kinds of music; like to cook and read. Would prefer _ sensitive, college student or working girl. Cali AL 1-4300, Ext. 430 days. 132 For Rent—Apartments Elegance Excel. Areas 3 BEDROOMS in Evanston Well Kept 2 BATHS lake, shops, transp., schools, comp. remod. 5 331 KEDZIE, spacious, classic 240 2 BEDROOMS 2234 CENTRAL, the Normandy—newer beaut. architecture, superb area. fe 1402 HINMAN, Greenwood Inn ta Harvard Terr., at Asbur 719 HINMAN, nr. lake, shops, 165 1 BEDROO 1101 GROVE, one of a finest ‘ new hi-rises. Parquet, air-cond., i. ee! .917 FOREST AVE., nr. George J. Cyrus & ua UN 4-9020 233 Asbury BR 3-2660 BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE SECOND floor apt. in 2-apt. bldg. near El, ee and bus. Living rm., Dinin BR’s, 1 bath, Kitchen wantin oe, glazed porch, arking. Call Mrs. auworth—Res: N 4-8723. CENTRAL EVANSTON NEWLY DECorated room, kitchen privileges, linens and all utilities furnished. $13 per week. DA 8-2132. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Howard and Ridge, Chicago. Private entrance. ae and Evanston buses. RO 1-104 to WILMETTE—LARGE PANELED room and bath with private entrance. Off street parking. References required. $60 per mo. AL 1-1503. CAFETERIA 729-5300 Want To Work The Twilight Shift? BENEFITS benefits. Permanent, Equal clean depart- 945-5600 fe) ao 729-3000 Rd., REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES For active Real Estate salesman in Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield areas. Member of Evanston N/S Board plus new home sales and development opportunities. Call Louis Triebold. BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. CR 2Z-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 Appointment NOW -AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. Central Avenue, Deerfield, Il. FA for EVER INCREASING DEMANDS FOR OUR PRODUCTS REQUIRE A LARGER WORKING FORCE AT OUR DEERFIELD PLANT OFFICE Help Wanted—Men Industrial duties. Kennedy EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW 3-3345 office Miss sGOTT, FORESMAN & CO. vicinity. reliable person needed. State recent references ne ASSISTANT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 ae | ears college, prefer some relevan proofreading experience. Permanent only. Call Dundee W. STAFF POSITION WITH EXCELLENT SALARY AND benefits. 40 hr. week with no merchandising. a7" per week. 1 pply Employment Office ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL 355 Ridge Avenue Evanston PROOFREADER Schick, Glenview quiet kitchen” bath DISH ROOM—5 DAY WEEK EXPERIENCED CASHIER FULL OR PART-TIME GENERAL CAFETERIA Paid holidays, insurance, uniforms and meals. Call Mrs. Munson. MFG. CO. 1819 Pickwick, WE and Women MATHEMATICS Text book publisher has_ excellent opportunities for college graduates with strong mathematic background and recent teaching experience at the upper or lower elementary school level. Will edit and write copy for student and teacher material. Must have a good knowledge of modern mathematics. READING—LANGUAGE ARTS Text Book publisher has_ excellent rer ats 4 for college graduate, recent teaching experience, upper or lower elementary school level. Will edit and write copy for student and teacher material. Must have an interest in teaching and reading. Call 432-7760 ERS Help Wtd.—Men 9-9510 FULL TIME clean up. Call 683-5941 VICE WILL PAY YOU ARE WORTH WHAT MARCH BRUFF 527 PHARMACIST Ill. NORTHBROOK MACHINE TOOL mfgr. needs all around machinists and man to do close tolerance work on Bridgeport milling machine. 2nd shift. All benefits included, paid vacation and wah ag 5 lan. Call or come in. I. 0. JOHANSSON CoO. 1440 Frontage Rd. 272-7880. and vegetable . . . . ee REAL — REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Lathe Operator Milling machine Operator Stock Room Assistant Light Assembly Workers Shipping Room Helpers Burr Bench Helpers INC. Shermer Rd. Northbrook, An Equal Opportunity Employer APPLIANCE 40 hrs. guaranteed, high a good working conditions. Call ; spare DOES YOUR PRESENT JOB CHALlenge you? Are you really using all your skills? At Culligan we encourage the full use of your ability and every job offers genuine advancement potential. Starting salary from $3.08 to $3.59 an hour depending on skill and experience. Regular salary reviews and a full line of benefits. Openings now for . TOOL GRINDER . MAINTENANCE MACHINST . TOOL MAKER Call or come in and see MR. LORIG 272-1000 CULLIGAN ED: BARTENDER. or part-time for service bar. PHY’S STEAK HOUSE ove YO 5-9600 “WANTED FACTORY ‘HELP FACTORY 6 ROOM 3 BEDRM. APT. ON 1ST flr. Full din. rm., any, Firm. Decorated, newly sanded rs. Heated. Available now. $180. McGUIRE GR 2 & ORR, 5-1080 BR 3-3220 RM. TOWNHOUSE, STUDIO APT. lst and 2nd floor, for 1 person, near trans./center. Avail. now. 1315 Dobson St., UN 9-9517 after 4 p.m. © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Oct. 5, 1967 , �~=For Rent—Apartments 132. LAKE FRONT BUILDING 550 Sheridan Sa. This new luxury Raymond elevator building will. feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. 1520 Central QUINLAN Evanston & TYSON, INC. EFFICIENCIES 1501 MAPLE Av.—air cond. 1159 WILMETTE Av.—elev. bldg. ONE BEDROOM 2725 CENTRAL—front apt. 1500 CHICAGO Av.—across park TWO BEDROOMS 1015 MADISON—elec. bldg. 1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview T.H. 2033 SHERMAN—Air cond. THREE BEDROOMS 1616 HINMAN—front apt. 2462 ESTES Av.—Chgo. furn. 932 HINMAN—Ist flr. QUINLAN $145 $ 70 $170 from $205 $200 240 0 400 350 $300 & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 EVANSTON INC. AV., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 [333 Maple Ave. New 6 7 SMART & GOLEE sane 3rd Rms., F1l., Ist Davis $230. Rms., 3rd Main $230. Simpson Fl, FIl., nr. 2 baths, 2 baths, Sherman Ridge nr. Hinman nr. AVAIL. NOV. 1 Rms., 2nd Fl., new A/C bldg. Oakton nr. Custer $150. CHICAGO 5 Rms., 3rd Fl., Modern kit. and bath. Ashland at Jarvis, Adults. $125. 4 Smart & Golee, 1564 Sherman Realtors Av. DAvis 8-3200 THE FARCROFT 1337 Fargo Ave., Chicago Elevator Building at Lake 1 AND 2 BDRM. APT. $145 TO $190 per month. Spacious rooms, walk-in closets, kit. with fruitwood cabinets. Gas, elec., antenna included. 2 blocks east of ‘‘L,’’ 44 block express bus, adults, no pets, manager on premises 11 to 7. S.E. EVANSTON 1516 HINMAN AVE. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM APTS. All elec. kitchen, bath for every bedroom, deluxe eleygtor bldg. located in heart of Downtown Evanston. Baird & Warner 491-1855 HIGHLAND. PARK—IMMED. OCCUP. DELUXE 3 ROOM, AIR-CONDITIONED APARTMENT. CARPETED. NEW BUILDING NEAR CENTRAL STATION. WALK SHOPPING. $200. AGENT TO TRAIN AND 835-1801 HIGHLAND PARK. MOD. 2 BDRM. apt., 1st fl. loca. Close shops, train. Immed. poss. $250 mo. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan Rd. PA 605 CASE ONE BDRM. EFF. style bldg., parking fac., on premises. Baird & Warner 4-3700 PLACE NEW in ORLEANS rear, ldry. 491-1855 COACH HOUSE APT.-EVANSTON 6 nr. lake, exc. shopg. Stove, No children, pets. Married pot Give details. Immed. poss. $150. Write T-425, Box 60, Wilmette. 4 ROOMS (LIV., DIN., BDRM., KIT. and bath) well maintained building in S.E. Evanston. Nr. all conveniences. Nov. 1. DAvis 8-7817 or DA. 8-6983. 725 ST. JOHN, HIGHLAND PARK 1 bedroom apt., separate din, rm., stove, refrig., heat and water incl. $140. 446-0406 or ID 2-5041. GLENCOE, 4 ROOM APT., 2ND floor house, refrig., stove, Residential neighborhood. Call 446-0951. Oct. 5, 1967 | double oven de luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, disposals. All apartments are conditioned with wall type unit. and air Open Sat., Sun. 1-5 P.M. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 WILMETTE EVANSTON BR 3-3750 1136 GREENLEAF 627 RIDGE RD. (GReenleaf) (Ridge) 256-4993 256-4998 (CHICAGO) WILMETTE IN 3-5060 ON-THE-LAKE 1440 SHERIDAN AVAILABLE FOR cupancy. RD. IMMEDIATE OC- SPACIOUS APARTMENTS IN THIS all electric elevator building. ONE BEDROOM 0 TWO BEDROOMS — $375 All apartments have view of the lake. Underground parking. All conveniences in this outstanding building. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway 3-3750 BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug _ store, launderette, beauty and barber shop ~ premises. Short term leases available. Ridgeview Apartment Hotel 901 Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 GLENVIEW NEW APARTMENT 2600 GOLF RD. Hurry—only 4 left! De luxe 1-bedrm.; air-cond.—soundproof bldg. Golf Mill location. Features indoor pool, liv. rm. w/window wall to balcony. 2-dr. Frigidaire in ea. apt. From $195 mo. MODEL OPEN: Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. 724-8500, 724-0150, 724-7332. CHILDREN WITH THEIR PARENTS are invited to live in this homey, light 8 rm., 212 bath duplex apt. in 2 apt. bldg. Kit. has dishw., disp., Formica counters, exhaust fan. etc. Large yard. H.W. heat by owner. 2 air conds., incl. 831 Judson Ave., Evanston. $295. UN 4-9559. EVANSTON 1223 HULL TERR. ONE ‘Full size. Also BAIRD BEDROOM APT. ON 2ND FL. din. rm. and all rooms are good Fine bldg. in good neighborhood. garage avail. at same address. & WARNER 491-1855 205 RIDGE, WILMETTE DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM APT. ELEV. bldg. Dishwasher and disposal included in kitchen; patio or balcony; laundry. Parking. BAIRD & WARNER 491-1855 SUB LEASE 8 MONTHS, AIR COND. spacious 2 bdrm., 142 bath, dishwasher, elevator, exc. transp., possession Oct. 15, or earlier. $220 parking pgemgee Phone 869-7479 and GR 5SKOKIE. LGE. 1 BDRM. MODERN. Wall-to-wall carpeting; air cond.; will decorate. Occup. Nov. 1. Parking. $135 per mo. 677-9548 after 5 p.m. 1135 Maple, NOV. Evanston 1, LGE. 5 RM. Call 864-4094. $160. DE LUXE TOWNHOUSE new, 3 bdrm. in Highwood. utilities. 132 Bldg. ROGERS PARK ALMOST $225 plus 433-2944. 134 CLYDE, EVANSTON 3 room Garden apt. Walk to transp., shops. Washer and dryer. Adults, no pets. Avail. immed. $95. AL 1-1759. LARGE 2 AVAILABLE NOV. monthly. Call 869-7547 LARGE ROOMS, bath, Ist floor nr. all transportation 1. $170. GR 5-8992. AVENUE EVANSTON—SUBLET DECEMBER 1. First floor of 2-flat. 2 bedrms., stove, refrig., heated $160. 864-8995. EVANSTON, 1 BEDROOM, floor elevator building, tioned. Call 943-5885. 4 RMS-2 BDRMS.; LARGE SCREENED in back porch, $98; heated Walk to lake stores, and train. Adults only. No pets. 2494 St. Johns, Highland Park. Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.-l p.m DEERFIELD—1025 DEERFIELD DR. New 2 bdrm.; air-cond.; spacious closets; refrig.; range; dishwasher; disposal. Near shopping and transportation. Avail. Jan. 1 945-7753. $190. SOUTHEAST EVANSTON Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. 2nd fl. Adults. 2 yr. lease required. Agent DA 8-5011 between 12 and 2 p.m. WILMETTE MODERN GROUND floor apt. Lge. liv. rm., bedroom, kitchen, bath, many closets, air conditioned, storage, laundry facility, parking, transp. 1 blk., nr. stores. $170 per mo. Avail. Oct. 15. 256-1641. . N.W. EVANSTON RESIDENTIAL area 3 bedrms.; 142 baths; elec. kit.; bsmnt. rec. rm.; near schls.; parks, shopping, transp. $250. 328-1347. ONE ROOM KITCHENETTE APT. available Oct. 15th. On Chestnut St., Winnetka. Near all _ transportation. Write: Box T-433, Box 60, Wilmette. 5 Room Apartment For RENT IN WINNETKA CLOSE TO TOWN. Call HI 6-3534 Beautiful One Bdrm. Apt. ALL Nov. EVANSTON SUBLET NOV. 1 NEW bldg. 1 bdrm., air conditioned, WW carpeting, 1 blk. to “L’’ and NW Lae A mod. kitchen, many closets. DA 8-3138. EVANSTON: SPACIOUS AIR CONDItioned 2 bdrm., 11% baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev., parking avail., good trans. Immediate possesion. $250 mth. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855, Agent. $105 MAIN ST. AREA 3 LGE. fl., Immed. occupancy. EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington & MORTGAGE CO. 475-5600 EVANSTON 717 EMERSON ST. Beautiful, de luxe, new 2 bedroom, 144 baths, front cond., apt. air immed. possession. Adults. $240 mo. Call Mr. Sandercock, UN 4-5896. 14%4 RM. APT. QUIET RES. ELEVAtor bldg.; carpeted; new appl.; excl. trans.; near lake. Recent ref. req. 1345 Jarvis Av., 7400 north at Sheridan Rd. in Chicago. FOR LADY OR COUPLE. STUDIO apt. in Glenview. 2nd flr.; 1 rm. and kitchenette; refrig./stove; $75 mo. Utilities incl. Avail. immed. Very near trans. 724-0087. SAVE $ NR. EVANSTON- 1 BR 7650 SHERIDAN, newer, air cond. $138 7726 N. ASHLAND so conven. $85 George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 Evanston BR 3-2660 EVANSTON: PRESTIGE LOCATION. 3 bdrm, apt. 2 baths, walking distance to lake, shopping, restaurants, Overlooks park. Immediate possesion. NEWTON REALTOR 777-8855. 904 HINMAN, EVANSTON 314 rms., 2nd, $125. Call Holzer, GReenleaf 5-7796. Avail. now by Jove! 2626 Milwaukee, Chgo. 384-5800 WILMETTE—3 RM. APT. 2ND floor, $100. Stove and refrigerator. Call AL 1-7024. EVANSTON—2!15 RM. APT. 3RD floor. $90. Available Nov. 1st. Call UN 4-9867 or GR 5-3265. ATTRACTIVE 5 RM. S.E. EVANSTON apt. Wood-burning fireplace. Adults ee Immediate possession. $150. 328CENTRAL EVANSTON 5 ROOM APT. 2 bedrooms. 3 blocks from NU campus. $150. DA 8-2132. EVANSTON 2 BEDROOMS, LIV. din. rm. with frpl., private kit. bath. Near transp. 1 child O.K. after 4 p.m. 491-9416. RM. and Call RM. 2ND FLOOR APT. schools, parks, and trans. Immediate occupancy. UNiversity 4-7826 SECOND air condi- EVANSTON, LARGE 4 RM. ON 2nd floor; available Nov. Ist. GReenleaf 5-2638 NON-RACIAL 2 BEDRM .APT., 1ST FLOOR 1723 Lyons, Evanston; no children. 328-7478. NORTHBROOK 3 BEDROOM,. with built-ins and dishwasher, basement. $200. Call 272-5231. KIT. full Apts. LIKE THIS RM. APT. W/BDRM., KIT., PRIV. bath. Only 112 blks. NORTH of Howard ‘‘L,’’ Chgo. Evanston Skokie pn Only $100 w/util. Lease. GR 5036. 1SF. $150 after 5 p.m. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 Howard and Ridge, and shopping. Nov. Rent—Furnished YOU'LL TRANS., Nov. 4th. HUBBARD WOODS 4 ROOMS pictrccaiatl aay! wees SPACE. I 6-4213. LARGE 5 Close to $140/mo, For FURNISHED COACH HOUSE, GLENcoe 3-4 women only. 6 panelled rms.; 3 bedrms. w/wall-to-wall closets; tile kit. and bath; carpeted liv. and din. rm. Located near most N.S. schools. Immed. occup. 835-2973 or FR 2-3230 for appt. GLENVIEW 2600 GOLF TALISMAN RD. APARTMENTS 4 New De Luxe furnished 1-bdrm. apts. in bldg. w/indoor pool. Many extras. MODELS OPEN: Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. 724-8500, 724-0150, 724-7332. EVANSTON, 1303 MAPLE 214314 LG. RMS. $98—$130 UN 4.8503 CE 6-8696 EVANSTON IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3 Bedrooms-2 Baths Just redecorated-Evanston’s Finest. See Engineer in Building or call Mr. Wing WH 4-7373 BROWNE & STORCH, INC. EVANSTON rms., 2nd ROOMS BDRM. APT. CLOSE TO schools and shopping. Avail. $140. UN 4-6744, 491-0272 6 4 RMS. 1ST FLOOR $140 1 bdrm. apt. in court bldg. avail. now. Stove, refrig., heat, decorating provided. Adults only. Student O.K. See janitor on premises, 475-0258 or Downs Mohl & Co., CEntral 6-3806. NEW, AIR-COND., AIRY. NEAR transp. Pvt. parking. $150. Avail. 1st. Call 475-4503 until noon. 134 N. Evanston. 5 rms. Ist flr. UN 4-5100 Evanston 5 RM. APARTMENT 1st floor front $150. Tile bath, cab. kit., 100% dec. Exc. pkng., transp. and shopping 7000 N. Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Heyman, 1806 Farwell 4-1955 743-4416 TA 9-5140 1420 CHICAGO For Rent—Apartments EVANSTON, 808 SHERMAN Ready now 5 large rms., plenty of closets, tile kit. bath, 3rd fl. $150. 4 large rooms, 3rd. floor, $120, 2nd floor, $125. Janitor DA 8-5690 office 338-2850. Realtor 5 ROOMS...$145 New Trier East High School Dist. Moderate monthly rent includes air cond., central heat, reserved parking, full carpeting, electric kitchen. See furnished model apts. Daily incl. Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Representative on premises or phone: : Hahn Av. 710 HINMAN, Come and see these really spacious apartments equipped with all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large contain G. Nixon, NORTH BR 1310 MAPLE 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS TALISMAN NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING Deluxe spacious air-cond. 2 bdrm. apt. equipped with all latest features for easy living. Secure, quiet building. Walk to beach and all conveniences. Exc. transp. $225 per mo. Occup. Oct. lst. Heated garage avail. 446-1646. EVANSTON Helen 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. 271-3500 and Rent—Apartments Room 300 1609 Sherman Immediate occupancy—elegant 2 bedroom apts.—new elevator buildings. Elevator Bldg. LARGE THREE BEDROOM LUXURY apts. All wood sash eliminates condensation and all windows can be washed from the inside. Fully equipped kitchens. Heat cost incl. in rent yet each apt. has_ individual control. The latest in sound conditioning. There are many more features too numerous to itemize. Please arrange to see these apts. now! Furnished model open DAILY 1-5 BAIRD & WARNER 491-1855 2 $180. See Betty Otte on Premises CO. St., For 2ND FLOOR OF 2 APT. BLDG. Charming 61% rooms, air-conditioned, 2 baths, quite new ultra modern. Garage. No pets or children. Available promptly. Light airy and cozy 5 rooms and bath. 2nd fir. of 3 apt. Nice yard. Located near N.U., Garrett Bib. Inst., SeaburyWest., transp. and shopping. Suitable for couple, no pets or children please. $145 DAILY. THE RAYMOND 328-7200 132. 1620 to 1766 Greenwood TOWNHOUSE APTS: $190 2 BEDROOM APT. $155 | BEDROOM APT. 2 bedrooms from $300 3 bedrooms from $360 1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. Rent—Apartments GLENVIEW Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE NOW OPEN For w 132 ELMGATE MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Tile baths, modern, new _ kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent. 825 Main St. 475-3223 1-2 Rm. Kitchenette Apts. $75-$87.50 FIREPROOF BLDG. 2 blks. N. of Howard ‘‘L’”’ and 1 bik. East of Chicago Av. 7735 Haskins Av. Gust Larson BR 4-1727 UTILITIES FREE 1 BLOCK TO LAKE AND BEACH Nicely furnished 2142 rm. apt. $100 743-2350 EVANSTON NEAR ALL TRANSPORtation 5 room, fully furnished. Nov. Ist, to Feb. 1968. Couple preferred, references. 869-4320. 4 ROOM APT. NEAR_ TRANSP., shopping and the lake. $200 mo. Write P.O. Box 606, Evanston, IIl. 2142 ROOMS, IMMEDIATE POSSESsion one person. Large home, private entrance, nr. lake and transp. Call 864-8631. LAKE FRONT 312 RM. APT. ROGERS Park area; private beach; Call after 5. 743-7803. FURNISHED 4 ROOM, 1 BDRM APT. adults ONLY Very clean, 3rd floor, 1330 West Norwood, Chicago 274-3460. after 5:30 p.m. EVANSTON 2ND FLR. APT. 1400 block on Darrow. Adults. R 5-4541 SPACIOUS 5-ROOM APARTMENT air cond., elevator bldg. 114 baths. Mod. kitchen. Nr. lake and trans. Parking incl. $230. 475-8497. E. SOUTH CENTRAL EVANSTON 3 RM. second floor, no children, $115. Mrs. Hitt. Theobald & Co. 864-5700. NORTH EVANSTON 4 ROOM, 1 BDRM. sep. din. rm. third fl. lge. and bright rooms, close to ‘‘L’’ and NWU. Avail. Oct. 15 869-3215 or DA 8-7781. 133 Wanted WIDOW NEEDS SMALL APT. OR room with kit. priv. Ist floor. In Evanston area near bus line. Up to $115. Call GR 5-0991. YOUNG COUPLE WANTS AT LEAST 4 room coach house apt. approx. $130 mo. Sherman Eagan, N.B.C. SU 17-8300 ext. 330, 9-5 or 966-6342 after 6 p.m. CLERGYMAN’S WIDOW NEEDS 1 bedroom apartment, Central Wilmette area. Call 251-9568. For Rent—Furnished Apts. Furnshed Apt., Evanston UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO FIND an executive type furnished apt. in excellent location near lake. 6 moths from October 15th. Large liv. rm. with fples. Lovely Din. Rm. and Bfst. Rm. 4 master bedrs. with 3 baths. Mds. Rm. and Bath. 2 reated gar. $600 mo. WESTON 42 Green Bay E. DAVIE Road, & CO. Winnetka HI 6-4500. EAST EVANSTON | BLOCK FROM LAKE SUITE OF ROOMS WITH BATH AND powder room. Private entrance. Ideal for two business men or gradaute students. Beautiful yard for entertaining or for just relaxing. $160 per month. Call Mrs. McBean (home) UN i or L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5- 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN. CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT 764-5065 EAST ROGERS PARK 3 AND 4 ROOM APTS. Nicely furnished, $135 Excellent for a couple 7200 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Hummel, 1325 Touhy 465-6730 1 BR. 7650 743-4416 SHERIDAN near lake, furn. $195. Cyrus & Co. trans., TA 9-5140 NR. EVANSTON RD., NEWER, air cond., UN ROOM avail. FURN., Oct. 15th, GARAGE nr. lake and Call 864-3658. APT. transp. ELEVATOR BUILDING—1311 CHIcago Av., Evanston—3 rm. apt. Daily maid service, all util. Year lease. $170. DAvis 8-3548. 135 Wd. to Rent—Furn. Apts. 136 For stylish 4-9020 Rent—Houses CLEAN AND LOVELY 3 bedroom split-level home with 14% baths, fireplace and extra large kitchen. Available immediately, in top area of Glenview, east of Waukegan road. 6 months minimum. $350 a month. PA CR AL 9-0330 2-0330 1-0330 Glenview Northbrook Wilmette EVANSTON CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON, NEAR lake and park. Victorian Townhouse 7 rooms (4 bedrooms) 14% baths. Immediate possession. Range and refrigerator included. $325. Hokanson 513 DAVIS & Jenks ST. GReenleaf 5-1617 GLENVIEW 6 RM. RANCH, LIV. rm., din. rm. L, 3 bedrms., large kitchen 142 baths. Full basement, att. gar. $250. WYATT & COONS, INC. 999 Waukegan Road Glenview, Illinois 724-3000 DEERFIELD. (1) HOUSE 3 BEDrms.; 2 baths; bsmnt. and_ gar.; immed. occup. $225. (2) HOUSE. 4 bedrms.; 2 baths; bsmnt. with rec. rm.; immed. occup. $300. (3) TOWNHOUSE. baths; RIDGEVIEW HOTEL 6 ROOM 4 NURSE WISHES 3 ROOM FURN. apt.; bath, kitchen, bedroom. nonracial, 864-3543 after 6:30 p.m. to Rent—Apts. PHYSICIAN LEAVING MILITARY service wishes to rent 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., Ist fl., avail. Dec. or Jan. 2nd, a 2 child. Exc. refs. Call 73108. 134 ROGERS PARK. NR. LAKE, Sheridan Rd. 3 rms., 1 bdrm., liv. rm., kit., bath, peh., 2 ent. bus and “L,,’ cpl. or 1, $105, HO-5-0599. family rm.; VILLAGE REALTY DEERFIELD—1132 NEW 6 3 bedrms.; basement. 11% $275. 945-5240 GREENWOOD OFFERING room ranch, 14% baths, 1% car arage, full basement. Fenced yard. acant. $260 Sad month. NASH REALT WILMETTE on lge. lot, 446-8180 EAST—5 BDRM. convenient to (New Trier E.), shopping and Kitchen w/eating area. Immed. Mae B. Blackwell 251-3640 CENTRAL EAST HOME schools, beach. Poss. & Assoc. 251-6465 EVANSTON It’s True! 5 bedroom, 2 bath duplex on Judson Ave. in Miller school. district! Also fireplace, garage, short walk to “L,’’ beach, stores and N.U. $300. Call 475-7264. NORTH SHORE RENTAL: HIGHLAND Park; situated on lake and ravine; in excellent neighborhood; 2 bdrms.; 3 baths; lg. family rm.; lovely living rm. $250. ID 2-8703 GLENVIEW: att. gar.; drapes and Near trans. 3-BDRM.; 1 BATH; fully cptd. throughout; appl. incl.; $225 per mo. Call 724-3470. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classified—13 �For Rent—Houses 142 ins, IN WINNETKA—4 Dressing L. ferson & Co. GR 5-1010. gg n00ls. Walk to $295 mo. shopping, 945-6752 1 rmitory bdrm., 2nd. Sears School iI Trier E. 1-3 yr. lease. $235 oo ‘hey Wanted Th 1 e to $275 m rs 94-6523" HIS FAMILY ‘UTIVE FAMILY Iworth, Winnetka desire 4 WITH bedroom or in a 3 CHIL- home _ in Northfield. Mr. Rodgers. UNiversity 4-7322. ‘TIRED COUPLE WILL and/or care for house or SUB-LET apt. from 1c. 1st to April 1st. Call 392-0656. For Rent—Furn. Houses ~ KENILWORTH 4 okanson & Jenks GReenleaf 5-1617 WORTHBROOK—SHORT TERM eccably maintained and furnished large bedrooms, living w/fireplace, oom, all equipped kitchen, and Family room w/sliding glass overl lovely yard. $350. ne NTS ANDRUSS, Green B ay Rd. ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth Av., Wilmette OLD. central to FOR SINGLE NG 256-3300 ALpine 1-9347 to share my home—or rent as, with kitchen privileges. OR 1 or PArk 9-2036 _ For Rent—Town Houses ae EDENS-LAKE WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES completing 10 deluxe _ units ible on 2 year lease: 3 bdrms., tile baths, ippls. incl. nwasher, ly sep. liv. rm., dbl. oven disposal, din. rm., range, washer refrig., and r. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond., patio, storage attic and bsmt., ge plus prkg. space. High school sn, no pets. $400 per mo. Open incl. eaneay ; ey AVE., WILMETTE A NI CONSTRUCTION CoO. : 446-3248 825-6948 BUILT SHERWOOD E pans ” IN A FOREST PARK ENGLISH 2 bath atn, nag ll houses MUST BE SEEN $285 TO $300 ‘Willow Rd., 2 blks. west of Edens. 75 Call 446-8660 ‘Sherwood Forest in Northfield. Classified ; Northbrook CENTRAL EVANSTON TOUCH ST. FOR lot, ge there plenty parking for your customers wre s is and clients. A private entrance and stairway leads to a large, bright, airy office area, with acoustic ceiling and new fluorescent lighting. New, attrac- tive men’s and women’s washrooms, as well as a lounge room with a new cabinet sink. TO INSPECT STOP AT OUR WINNETKA OFFICE OR CALL QUINLAN MR. FOSTER & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UN 4-2600 AL AVE., 1-6700 Rent—Stores and Offices MORTON GROVE Garage building on Waukegan Road; large overhead doors; 3,000 oan ft. COLONIAL OFFICE On ground floor; 720 sq. ft. downtown; goo parking; December _—_ sion. 65. CALL Mr. Erickson 965-6680 CHIEF REALTORS, : 925 Waukegan Rd. M.G. ATTRACTIVE SPACE FOR A QUIET OFFICE WITH WINdows’ facing East Davis _ Street, Evanston. 300 square feet of space with janitor service supplied. Available now. McGUIRE GR_ & ORR, 5-1080 845 CHICAGO INC. AVE., BLDG. EVANSTON 380 SQ. FT .—OFFICE—$145 Reception room, 2 private offices. Air conditioned, elevator bldg. Private Say 4 lot. W. K. CONOVER, GENT— Bldg. AVE. Office — 2nd floor—size approx. 15’x 31’. 14 block So. of largest Municipal Parking Lot. Avail. ct. 1st. $130 per month. L. A. Peterson & Co., GR 5-1010. WINNETKA Modern air cond. office space in single rooms or suites. 2,500 sq. ft. total available. 1/2 blk. R-R. station and city parking. Reasonable rent. CE STORE FIRST REALTY CO. WITH APPROX. 1,000 SQ. FT. heated, plus full bsmt. avail. Nov. 1. Nr. Chicago and Main St. and Chicago N.W. Station. $100. Phone UN 9-2022 or write Deborah Golden, 1318 Hinman, Evanston. FIRST TIME OFFERED Central Winnetka location with ample off-street parking. 1,750 sq. ft. air conditioned space available. Will divide to suit. 446-8050 ASSOCIATED REALTY SERVICES. OFFICES IN CENTRAL DEERfield 2nd fl.; convenient location. 829 Deerfield Rd. or phone 945-1363 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK NEW BUILDING On Old Skokie Road, Light industry, office Evanston Review * Wilmette Life or location and parking. $75 Mr. Hilbrich, 724-7900. | WILMETTE—STORE and desk space. ft. Ground floor. utilities; $35 mo. BAY mo. Ask Outstanding for store. Available ID 2-5266 now. Location In top location; REALTY AL all 6-3000 ABOUT 1,400 SQ. FT. Condominium BRIGHT OFFICE ON 2ND FLOOR Immed. occup. Elevator building. Royal Oak Bldg. 1545 Waukegan Rd. Glenview 724-6000. For 148 Rent—Industrial 4 BEDROOMS Waukegan Rd. PA 4-3700 149 SEE ARD BROS. MOVERS about convenient boat storage. Call 446-0614 152. For Sale—Co-op One_block [500 HINMAN AVENUE OVERLOOKING RAYMOND PARK upper floor, elevator building. Living room with picture window and balcony, 2 twin-size bedrooms, SHERMAN 2 icon. eae 3 ee Oy om ae vanston. nly : cas! or equity, $147.00 monthly assessment includes utilities. Mr. Calloway. & TYSON, INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 CHIOCE FIRST FLOOR five room cooperative apartment in modern building for fast possession. Range, refrigerator, air conditioner included. Convenient location—CTA and bus nearby. $7,000 for equity. Board approval required.d Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 Evanston PArk 4-5600 Southeast DELIGHTFUL Evanston LIGHT 3RD FLR. APT. 5 big rooms. Modern Kit., sep. DR, LR. 2 bedrms., CT. Bath, Carpeting, Stove, Refrig. and 2 Air Cond. incl. Walk to Lake, Shopping and Transp. Monthly Assmt. $129.54, $10,500 Cash Equity. Board approval required. Call Mrs. Niemi. QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 REAL 153 INC. For Sale—Condominiums WANT TO PLAY GOLF IN THE winter? ‘This beautiful Condominium has everything the City and Suburbs can offer. ‘‘Close in living’’ Suburban privileges. Patio-Swimming Pool. Putting green and Recreation room for pet? parties. Central Air Conditioning —Walk to Old Orchard. Two bdrms. and two baths. Only $29,900. ‘QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 969 Waukegan Road PArk Glenview 4-5800 a pool, BLOCKS “ro | OF Bedrm. Sliding of Closets. ; vs snd SiR Distinc- Glass Doors to Balcony. All elec. Kit. with Eating Space. Lge. Bedrm.., lots East aoeae: SEs aoe. Evanston DE LUXE 2 BEDRM. 2 BATH APT. near Lake and Transportation. Stepdown Living rm., Dining rm., beautiful Kit. with Dishwasher, Disposal, Stove and Refrig. Fully carpeted. All large rooms. alcony. Elec. Heat. Immed. poss. $31,500. QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 EVANSTON, $47,000 FINE HOME FOR THE FINE LIFE Top floor unit. Large liv. rm.; din. rm.; 3 large bedrms.; 2 baths; slate patio; modern kitchen with everything. All electric, all air conditioned. Ideally located; beautifully decorated throughout. There can’t be more comfort in all of Evanston. Call owner for appt. 491-0624. S. EVANSTON 13 APTS. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ATTRACTIVE CORNER BUILDING Convenient to everything. 2-5’s, 7-4’s, sie it ages 1-2’s. Taxes, $2,920. Income Priced MENGEL right at $105,000 & JOHNSON AL 1-0018 CAMEO TERRACE NORTH—1 BDRM. apt.; fully carpeted; drapned.. w/refrig. and stove. Desirable living for mature adults. Ground floor, patio w/railing and gate. To see, contact Thomas, Apt. 46A, 127.N. Wolf, Wheeling, or call R 4. 9-3110 or 272-2169. Under ’ 154 For Sale—Apt. & CO. REALTORS 267-4500 4-2600 AL Bros. : Inc z 1-6700 NON-R EVANSTON and 1-3 rm. The snipe mo. e of $23,000. AC] BR 3-3750 HI 6-0900 AL S. 3 FLAT: 1-6, 1-5 apt.; gas heat; 2 car gar. sree mex | era bay a g. is well worth the price 4 EVANSTON W.: 2 FLAT FRAME; 1-6 room apt. anl 1-3 room apt. An exc. buy at $20,000 ALB RT GASKIN CoO. 1229 Emerson St. UN 9-1669 Evanston De Luxe - 3 Flat INCOME OVER $7,500 PER YEAR. Featuring 2 spacious 612 room apts., and one 415 room apt. All separate utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking distance to all transp. and shopping. Owner may consider trade or may assist with financing. JOHN T. BROWN & CO 446-1646 | EVANSTON FIVE good, APARTMENT convenient income—4 car = $52,000—call ion. BUILDING location. IN Excellent brick garage. Offered for additional informa- Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 Evanston PArk 4-5600 Rogers Park 32 Apts. GROSS OVER $35,000, ASKING $158,00? YES, for this 3 story brk. court type bidg. in which long owner care shows in modernized baths and kits., new boiler parts, new roof, attractive grounds. Easily seen, good income. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 Evanston UN 4-9020 EVANSTON Buildings EVANSTON—TWO 5 ROOM APTS. Like new. Full dining room, large bedrooms, individual furnaces. $43,900. J. KRUGER Illinois 273-3 INCOME, $40.50 & TYSON, INC, 1571 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON HOWARD Conditioned. Evanston, QUINLAN Mi itchell St. Superbly maintained 1 Liv.-Din. Comb. Apt. with Air Street SPAC. 2 APT. BLDG. EACH APT. has 3 twin bdrms., 2 baths, mod. kit. with eating area, lg. liv.-din. rm. Basement with pan. fam. rm., powder rm. and office. Exc. home PLUS UN Atmosphere NORTH BUILDING Plus Value— Plus Location _ Shopping $28,500 ne Country EVANSTON BR 3-3750 ESTATE ype St. carpeted ne en RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.) DA 8-3414 TWO GARDENS 1571 SHERMAN AVE. AL 1-6700 U N 4-2600 nema centrally building. WONDERFULLY SUNNY OUTLOOK, 30-ft. living room, 2 bedrooms, cabinet QUINLAN Central From Apts. baths, all electric kitchen, air conditioned. Garage in Mr. Calloway. to transportation School, 3-2660 BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis 491-1855 2-2'/, Baths Haven BR SIX APARTMENTS Condominiums 2-3-4-Bedrooms WIL- Evanston NEAR’ ST. IGNATIUS CATHOLIC church and Loyola University. 6—5s = sun rooms (heated). All apts. ave new tiled wall modern baths and all new cabinet kitchens. Newly wired with heavy service and a complete new gas heating system which makes for easy maintenance. Gross year] rents are: $10,272. Priced to sell wit approx. $15,000 cash. Call—Bob Miller. HARRISON AND PRAIRIE Block W. of Green Bay Rd. 1 Block §S. of Central BOAT STORAGE TRAILERS, ETC., 2830 OLD low Rd., Northbrook. PA 4-2545. 4-9020 [2 APT. EVANSTON 2009 HARRISON 1 _ ADJACENT TO EVANSTON ONEhalf block to beach. Only 2 years old. A real value. Gross $19,800. You can’t miss on this one! ! ! Call—LEONARD SZERLONG 612 Multord St. For Rent Storage Space the George J. Cyrus & Co. UN Model apartment open daily Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 for ROGERS PARK 2 APT., superb construction, adjoining green park, nr. Evanston. These 2 bedrooms are WELL WORTH $29,750. DAvis 8-3414 Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 $245.00 per month with $7,000 down payment and tax deduction, includes principal and interest, heat and _ air-conditioning, maintenance, insurance, Real Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, frigidaire refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. GLENVIEW—6,500 SQ. FT. building. Immediate possession. New Ideal LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL area 2 apt. with adjoining 40’ x 210’ vacant lot, 6 rooms each unit, lower floor available for $32,000? YES. BUY NOW BEFORE SOMEONE ELSE DOES. New Elevator Building EVANSTON CENTRAL ST. Top location, store or office space. About 1,700 sq. ft., will div., will remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646. floor. HOMES WITH INCOME Pick Yours while you can 1100 HULL TERR. Evanston’s most sought after 2-flat block. 6 rms., baths each, 212 car gar., classic elegance and _ superb_ construction. BUY, REDECORATE, RESELL for a PROFIT or you may like it so much ou’ll want to live there yourself. Ask ow 50s. STAUNTON 0. FLANDERS & CO., INC. $85 per month, washroom facility. Heat and water furnished. Nr. transportation. DA 8-6000. Ist FIVE ROOM APARTMENTS WITH 2 stores. Brick building in excellent condition. Almost $6,000 gross, low expenses, ample parking, easy sigs Os MITCHELL BROTHERS GR_ 5-3900 OVER 2,300 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE, WOODBURNING FIREPLACE, PRIVATE BALCONY, HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING. EDENS NEAR WILLOW: NEW AIR cond. bldg. w/answering sec’y.; offices from $65, incl. utilities, janitor. Northfield. HI 6-6650. BASEMENT, on professional or _ service individual. Choice NW Evanston location. | Block to Lake and Beach sq. BUILDING WITH A LARGE apartment, plus a modernized office SPACE—OFFICE 100 sq. ft. to 900 BR _ 3-3220 MAIN-CHICAGO 6-5151. STORY 6 room SECOND FLOOR FRONT 1114 WAUKEGAN, GLENVIEW Bright and cheerful office, central INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable in Glenview office center. 600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. PArk 4-3600. For WELL MAINTAINED HOME. 5 ROOM and 4 room apartments. Large lot near N.U. and transportation. 5 garages for additional income. $37,500 for retail busi- 18x 60 FT. STORE IN NORTH WILMETTE on Green Bay Road. Available immed. $225. month. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 AVE. Parking suitable 2-2!/, BATHS Will rent one or two desks in small well-furnished and _ air-conditioned ground floor office. Phone 446-2030. conveniently located bldg. Just South Village Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co. Orrington GR 5-5600 51926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON Just west of Green Bay Road. Heated TERRIFIC BUY! BRICK 6-FLAT in choice S.W. Evanston location. 35’s; 3-4’s. Just East of St. Francis Hospital. 2-car garage. Income $9,300 with 10% raise potential. Low 70s DELUXE 2 FLAT, 9 YEARS OLD. Each apt. tiled, has 6 large rooms. 3 drooms, 2 baths, 2 room office in basement, separate heating, wae. 50s air- WINNETKA to Rent—Garages of the SPACIOUS Avail. IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW Private office in modern air-conditioned building; with waiting room. Days 729-2070 Eves. 724-3612 STORING LINCOLN WINNETKA OF ELEGANCE ULTRA d 1732 18x60 A EVANSTON 7:900 Sq. Ft. ground floor; conditioned; off-street parking; LAKE SPACE FOR 2 for boat. Vicinity Park, Evanston. 1718 SHERMAN Share WOMAN Ill. air cond., VIEW. 6 MOS. sae DA 8-5011 drms., 112 bas. ranch, double The Studio — eXvail Oct15, 7240286 © | Evanston - Houses Sula~iendombiiuine ness or offices. Lease to suit $175 mo. : & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200 WALK nooner oor 1-7300 THBROOK—EAST OF SUNSET furnished Ranch. 2 bedplus den. 2 Baths. Separate ng room Garage. Nov. ist to May June ist. Adults only. $275 month ‘entral Grove, 1,600 sq. ur newly ga space on the secon 146 VE TRADITIONAL HOME, il] furnished. Close to lake, ble for 5 or 6 months starting ximately Nov. Ist. $450 per St. 2807 store For Rent—Stores and Offices 586 ; WOULD rent 3 bdrm. house South area. Pay $250 th rent. 296-5250. YRS. rm., Wanted 146 ne Un | alse Devas to Rent—Houses AND en SMART WANT TO RENT IN GLENCOE, garage space for one car year around. Phone days 286-7270, evenings 835-3075. 150 mo. Adults only. PA 4-0222. — DEINE; Eg apes, WANTED 1 OR 2 CAR GARAGE within reasonable walking distance of 207 Kedzie, Evanston. 491-1074 after 6 p.m. BROOK 4-RM. HOUSE AND ge; refrig.; range; aoto. hot heat; light, heat, gas, water pee ee an AUTOMOBILE OR BOAT. Call 446-3031. h Call 446-6250, EVANSTON «tre i. ar. St., Morton GARAGE 145 1ST. ge DATING =; ge 278 ped DOUBLE GARAGE, cars suitable storage Central and Central DAvis 8-2259. NORTH through- BDRM., ot HI 6-4500 FOR RENT—SHOP OR GARAGE 35’ x 45’, 1730 Central Street, Evanston. Call HI 6-5415. ‘THBROOK: 3 BDRM. HOME lking distance to everything. 0 monthly. 1625 Shermer Rd. : 272-3239 eves. IILWORTH. Bdrm. For Rent—Garages 831-3841. 869-5600 fam. 144 OCCUPANCY. 5 RM. 2 bedrms.; kit.; liv. rm.; full bsmnt.; gar. 920 Rolling ly'1 % Dempster Gar., IATE M., 142 BATH IN ston. Newly decorated $325 per mo. ISON Twin to train, shopping. 2 bdrms.; 11% baths; liv. rm.; din. rm.; kit. w/all built-ins; full bsmt. Fed. patio. Parking at gate. Dec. 1 poss. $210. 272-5690. GLENCOE 3 BEDRM. DE LUXE TOWNHOUSE 9020. Glenview. pees OFFICE SPACE Closets. Attic. $450 | line NORTHBROOK—2 No 1 p.m. bead townhouse; Raished eg 5800 EVANSTON and MAIN, spacious 3 bedrm. 1, 114 baths, attached garage, “ate dining rm. $275. Cyrus & Co. rm.; Mek A. train. after a oe Downtown. stove HAPP and refrig., included. REALTY. YO 6-3200 . ELD: NEW 4 BDRM., 2% fam. rm., crptd., gar. Range, , dishwshr., cent. air cond. Near th, er WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. | ?*Evanston Bona & 1 ON—6 ROOMS—1!2 BATHS— central area. Avail. Oct. Ist $195 no.—small yard—ideal for small Massman, Bath, 42 Green Bay Road, Winnetka BDRM. per mo. Mr. and and month. Bath. Many SHORE REALTY 251-7500 OE: SPACIOUS DUTCH COLOavail. for immediate occup. 4 n., 144 baths, den plus fam. rm. st fl. Completely decorated. and New Trier East, walk to hing. $390 per mo. HI 6-9056. Call Rm. per TH mily. | Houses dons’ te Library, Pale, bs. Sse | Available Aosta immediately. Gaeta72-0296 | NEW Kitchen, Master Bdrm.— within walking distance of bus, schools, shopping and hes. Nov. ist possession. 2 yr. 2 cr es DE LUXE HOME FOR ADULTS WHO wish a short term lease—(Jan., Feb., March and April). Liv. Rm.—glass . screened porch; 1. ear . Nov. Ist. $275. OND & MORTGAGE CO. 475-5600 RENT For Rok WINNETKA— FURNISHED Be BEDROOMS, 212 amil rm., w/w carpet. vasher/disposal. 215 car. gar. to everything. $350 mo. 297 . 446-9118. MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS., 142 baths, gas heat, fine bsmt., convenient location near Mason Park, transportation, shopping and schools. $42,000. Helen ROOM 300 G. 1609 Sherman Nixon, Hahn Av. * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News © Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Bldg. Realtor UN 4-5100 Evanston _ Oct. 5, 1967 - �ildings megs s teaser ~ EVANSTON BOTH plus a DA L. 8-4440 ORRINGTON REALTY res. GR 158 NASH BRICK 2 FLAT APARTMENTS HAVE 5 ROOMS a heated extra room. Large lot. Two car garage. MUST _ Sor Sulenthiness SMART WINNETKA $47,500 OPEN 5-6391 SUNDAY 2-5 580 SUNSET 2 APARTMENT — EVANSTON — $19,000. Two five room apartments on 50x 165 lot. Immediate occupancy. Very good income producing property. See today. NASH REALTY 446-7180 BRICK 6 FLAT IN CONVENIENT location. 5 room, 2 bedroom units. Large kitchen. 4 garages. Over $10,000. gross. $67,500. INDIAN HILL DIV. 23 APARTMENT BUILDING Beautiful yellow brick corner building with court yard. For sale by owner. All tile baths. Mr. S. Bogard, 719 Mulford, Evanston. BY OWNER. 4 FLAT First time offered. New Trier East and Crow Island School district. No chauffering for mother if you buy this delightful brick and frame Cape Cod in choice area near Indian Hill Station. The living room is large and has a marble fireplace. There is an adjoining dining room, a Family room (15 x 13) that overlooks garden. Pleasant kitchen with eating area. Also a first floor powder room. On the second floor there are three lovely bedrooms and aé_= ceramic bath. Attached garage, full basement. The lot is well landscaped. Be among the first to see this new listing. If you wish additional information, call now. NORTHBROOK EVANSTON: DE LUXE AIR COND. 2 flat, 3 bdrm. plus family rm. In 60s. Kline-Herman BR 4-8528 155 Wanted to Apartments Buy—. Buildings 40 UNITS OR MORE Westmoreland 156 For & STREY Building, Old Sale—Summer Homes and Orchard and Winter Cottages NEW OFFERING OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 158 For Sale—Houses KOENIG & STREY NORTHFIELD FRENCH COLONIAL In top area, with attractive acre of wooded grounds, Lovely entrance hall, marble frpl., separate din. rm., paneled family rm., 4 bdrms., 3 plus baths. LOW 70s PRESTIGE AREA, GLENVIEW You must inspect this home to appreciate many special features of design and construction; lg. rooms; exceptional closets and built-ins; 3 bdrms. plus family rm. or bedroom; 2 baths; sep. dining rm.; : = acre professionally landsc.; MID Ss. DE LUXE GLENVIEW COLONIAL 4 large bdrms.; 2142 C.T. baths; spacious family rm. w/frpl.; de luxe kitchen; _bsmt.; attached 2. car garage. Perfect cond. UPPER 50s NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Glenview custom built split 24% baths. 2 fireplaces, family room, 2 car garage. Almost 3/4 acre estate type property. MID 50s. CONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEVEL One owner Glenview home overlooking oad course. 3 plus bdrms.; 212 baths; amily rm.;_ centrally air cond.: interior done in exc. taste. MID 40s COUNTRY SECLUSION CONVENIENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, wooded acre near rapid transportation. VERY LOW 40s EXCELLENT INVESTMENT Brick home in prime Wilmette location with income from second floor apt. or can be used for in-laws. First floor entirely remodeled. 3 bdrms.; de luxe kitchen; family rm. w/frpl. Present tenant on second floor on month-to-month basis. UPPER 30s MOVF. RIGHT IN This 3 or 4 bdrm. split-level. Terrific traffic pattern. Quality construction throughout. Open country de luxe kit. 2 way frpl twin, sz. bdrms. MID 30s. WALK TO GRADE SCHOOL from this spotless 3 bdrm. bi-level; lovely kitchen w/dining area; lg. living rm.; pan. recreation rm.; oversized 2 car garage. MID 30s A , BAND BOX In excellent condition and desirable N.W. Evanston. Colonial brick and lannon stone ranch. Centrally air cond.; living rm. w/marble frpl.; family rm.; nice basement: 2 car farage. LOW 30s. DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW Walking distance to everything. exc. cond. 2 bdrms. and bath on floor; lge. bdrm. on 3rd floor; bsmt. with bath; 2 car garage; inclusions. Exc. value, $27,950. KOENIG PA CR AL 9-0330 2-0330 1-0330 In 2nd full many & STREY Glenview Northbrook Wilmette OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1 TO 4:30, 1002 Linden Av., Wilmette (east) corner lot. Exc. loc. Walking dist.: trans., churches, schls. Move-in cond. Sep. din. rm.; TV rm.; 2 bdrms. (poss, 3); sernd. prch. 114 car gar. Low 30s. Oct. 5, 1967 FOREST : $48,500 Country charm . . . City conveniences. This remodeled older home is the perfect showcase for your antiques and family heirlooms. The first floor has a dome ceiling living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, paneled library, family room, bedroom and bath. There are three bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Also, there is a large screened porch and two car attached garage. All of this on one and a half wooded acres. If you would like to keep horses and so prefer, the house is available on fifteen plus acres for $125,000. BAY SMART DA Rd. THIS ag A GREAT HOUSE ACRE—W. LAKE FOREST CRAB ORCHARD STONE RANCH 4 bedrms. and 2 baths, lge. liv. rm., din. rm.; kit. w/sep. brkfst. rm. Slate entry; plastered construction—hardwood floors. FIREPLACE. Big bsmnt.; gar. (Low taxes) NICE, CLEAN HOM OME $40,750 VILLAGE Deerfield REALTY CO. 945-5240 Realtors 3-3660 HI NORTHBROOK AIR CONDITIONED 6-4700 BRICK WILMETTE Only because of transfer is this 3 bedroom home offered, entrance hall leads to lovely large living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, great kitchen w/breakfast area plus den, 242 baths. Rec rm. w/firéplace in full basement attached garage. Now ARE YOU LOOKING FOR WARMTH, Charm and Location? Solid brick 3 bedroom COLONIAL for small family. Living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, garage and full basement! $35,500. ANN 440 Glenview, Il. 588-1855 FIRST TIME OFFERED 2 story colonial (Authentic—one of a kind). 4 bedrms.; 2 baths plus powder rm.; sep. din. rm.; pan. den; screened porch; beautiful kitchen with built-ins; FIREPLACE. 1 bedrm. is paneled; dark oak floors. throughout. Bsmnt.; 242 car gar.; dble. lot. BR Ranch Very special home-2 twin size bedrooms, large living room, separate dining room, beautiful new all equipped kitchen, completely carpeted, screen porch, garage, on nicely manicured lot, all-in-move-in condition. $27,500. BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 & GOLEE, 8-3200 FULLY GLENVIEW BAIRD & WARNER : Immaculate 3 bedrm., 2 bath home in prized east section. Large new kitchen with eating area. Full dry basement with pan. recr. rm. Bright living and dining rooms. CEN. AIR COND. Many extras. Close to schools. Mid 30s. WINNETKA OPEN 2 TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8TH 2130 SWAINWOOD DRIVE Very attractive brick & stone De luxe Ranch home custom built by present builder owner. 3 Twin size bedrooms. 249 baths. Paneled family room. Full basement with large recreation room. 2 Fireplaces. 245 Car garage. Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot among other lovely-homes. MR. MAYER. house. ANDRUSS, Green Bay Rd si ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 BACK ON THE MARKET IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NORTHBROOK 3305 Prestwick Lane OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Walking distance to All-State. Three bedroom 2 bath Ranch, over 1% acre of land. Fireplace in living room, 2 car attached garage. Owner bought another, must move. On border line of Glenview. Good transportation. No water bills. SEQUENS Meadow Rd., REALTY Northbrook CR 2-0200 will enjoy comfortable is a an inspeccharming fireplace in : large entrance KENILWORTH—This frame Dutch Colonial, which needs work both inside and out is on a beautiful 100 x 175 lot in a choice east location. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pine paneled family room and a powder room. There are 4 _ second floor bedrooms and a bath plus 2 additional rooms and a bath on the third. Basement, gas heat and a 2 car detached garage with an apartment above. The price is $59,500. NEW LISTING—GLENCOE | Authentic Victorian home almost 2/3 wooded REALTORS Elm Street BUYERS SEE SUNDAY KENILWORTH DeLUXE ON LARGE Avenue West of BRICK LOT. Kenil- RANCH IDEAL FOR COU- ple needing one floor living or small family. 6 Rooms—2 modern Baths. Spacious 17 x 25 ft. Living room with vaulted ceiling and Lannon y other bedrooms plus tand baths; floored attic. Winnetka and post office. New FEEL CRAMPED? If so, this brick Ranch appeal to Pa Living roo place; NE cherry panel room; NEW Kitchen w/ea large carpeted Utilit bath; 3 bedrooms, NEW CT. Huge yard w/12 fruit Pes. located for St. Phillips ang . schools. New Trier : district. Mid 40s. + Call BETTER LIVING Starts in the (brick and home de-luxe. aluminum built j Kitchen—th fabulous—truly in w/fireplace, Mrs. ' siding 1966. Fam Master bedroo w/study and 2 dressing r bedrooms, 21% baths, 2 i car Northbrook’s favored School 28. Walking distance to all Priced 60s. well below reproducti Call M A FAR CRY INDEED 2 plus baths; oversiz Foundation in for 2 more be very charming home. Mid 31 Call Mrs. C FREE RENT!!! For buyer, with balance. two mis payin income Older apartments. home Each converte consi Living room, Dining room. Sun I Kitchen w/pantry, 3 bedi oo bath. Good yard. $17,500. CallMr HOMEFIND AL 111 GREEN |-lltt BAY RD., WIL Open Sunday (10/8/ 2:00 to 4:30 1260 Spruce, Winne BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM, colonial home, built by 1951. Centrally ale-pemd. 77’ x 200’. 114 Hen sot SPECIAL. HI 6-5544 2-5 P.M. GARDENS 2100 Thornwood WILMETTE. 5 Blocks worth Station. acre short walk to train and Double Living room w/fi each; Master bedroom w/} Goelzer and Wilde 714 hall, — the HIGHLAND PARK—If you are looking for a house for that large family and must do it on a limited budget, we suggest you see this interesting and spacious property. Living room, dining room, small den, modern kitchen and full bath on the first floor, and 5 bedrooms, nursery and bath on the second. It is in a wonderfully convenient location for school, shops and the station. The lot is 100 x 185 and the price is $34,500. stone fireplace. 13x18 Dining room. Cabinet Kitcren with Dishwasher and Disposal. 13x18 Master bedroom (formerly two 9x13 bedrooms); 2nd Bedroom 13 x 12; Solid Mah. Pan. Den or bedroom. Paneled Rec. rm. with Frpl. Storage room. Modern Forced Circulation Hot water Heating System. Air conditioners. 2 car attached garage. House in like-new condition and excellent construction. $57,500. Renters—Buy for Inflation Protection ADJOINS NEW ENGLAND | § Extreme N.E. Skokie. Evanstc and schools. Beautifully maint Six rooms and bsmt. Rec. room 3rd Bedrm.) 2 fireplaces. Excellent lawn and land (many extras) Middle 30s. Florida. CALL—LES Excellent 2 Bedrm. Home Bright, Airy Corner in S. \ Evanston. (S. of Main—W. of Dodge) B: brick garage w/breezeway. < lot. Beautiful cond. As a Better see this early. Les Simps BAIRD 524 Davis & WARN Street Evanston, 491-1855 : Wanner Realty Co. 545 REALTORS GREEN BAY RD., WILMETTE For Info. call 251-4133 — Before You Buy — Check Zoning and. Housing Code Last of models in Northbrook Lea—4Bedroom 212 baths Colonial. Nicely sodded and landscaped, 2 car garage. Priced to sell. 1240 There Realtor room w/fireplace, Dining1 built-ins, breakfast room, 5 b 2 plus baths. Prime area ae es schools and; $53,000. 5 Call Mrs. May (AL 1. 5 second 15x 28 living room, adjoining sun room, dining room, _ kitchen and powder room on the first floor. Five second floor bedrooms and 3 baths provide wonderful space for’ the growing family. There is a full ' basement, 2 car attached garage, hot water gas heat and a nicely landscaped lot. The price is $67,500. Attractive lannon stone home _ of superior quality custom-built for present owner on 120 ft. frontage. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 3 half baths, paneled library, lovely kitchen. brkfst. rm., beautiful paneled game rm. in bsmt. 2-car attached garage and many outstanding features to see in this distinctive home. $110,000. SKOKIE ment, GLENVIEW—This GLENCOE—You tion of this WILMETTE Within a ‘‘stone’s throw’’ of shopping, elevated and golf course and lake. 4 bedrms., 112 tiled baths, premodeled kitchen, brkfst. space, screened porch, full bsmt., gas ht., 242 car garage witr space upstairs. Lge. attic storage or play area, well maintained. Just offered at $44,750. are F. G. Hastings, NEW LISTING—EAST WILM Extensive remodeling m gracious home a delight. GLENCOE—We can now offer immediate possession for this desirable brick and stone ranch. It was built in 1954 on a nice lot 58 x 153 and is in one of Glencoe’s most convenient locations. Living room, dining room, pleasant kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room. The heated garage is attached and the price is $32,500: Fine Brick Colonial on quiet street overlooking golf course. Living rm., fireplace, dining rm., large kitchen, eating space, powder rm., 3. twin bedrms., 2nd fl. family rm., recreation rm., patio, garage, gas ht. Poss. can be arranged. Call now. $38,000. WILMETTE There moderately priced split-level is a wonderful first house for the young family. Brick, stone and frame exterior, forced air as heat and a nice irregular lot. Yivina-dintng combination, bright kitchen with breakfast area, family room, 3 bedrooms and a tiled bath. The price is $24,900. SKOKIE KIMBALL THOMAS ROAD, EAST Well maintained 1142 story home just decorated inside and out. Living rm., fireplace, dining area, brkfs. bar, cab’t. kitchen, utility area, family rm., den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2 twin bedrms., tiled bath on 2nd floor. 142 car garage, lovely fenced yard. Prompt poss. Now $32,500. NASH REALTY HI 6-7180 118 GREEN PARK WINNETKA Regency Colonial on 1l-acre in desirable area. Reception hall, spacious living rm., overlooking heated pool, formal gardens, dining rm., lovely kitchen, brkfst. space, 4 bedrooms, 31% baths, family rm., 3-car garage. $165,000. fireplace. floor bedrooms and 3 baths, partial basement, first floor utility room and a pleasant screened porch. In addition to the well maintained house there is an apartment over the 2 car garage which is currently rented for $135 per month plus certain yard work. It is priced at $75,000. EVANSTON Secretaries KATHERINE KATHERINE natural Lovely French countryside home on Lake Michigan, surrounded by formal gardens and wooded ravines, Marble reception hall, spacious living rm. and dining rm., paneled library, sun rm., large kitchen, 4 family bedrms., guest rooms and servant quarters. Many other fine features to view. Call today. WINNETKA TRADE All of the sales people listed below would welcome an _ opportunity to discuss our ‘‘Trade Your Home’’ plan with you. DOROTHY BOYD ARNOLD STORM JOAN FREEMAN CHARLES GLICK DENNIS POTTS CHARLOTTE HAHN FERN STORM MARION CORKRAN PATRICIA WOLF LAURA CALLANDER RICHARD NASH, J. NORTHBROOK—An exciting listing of an English Country House’ with cement and timber exterior on a wonderful lot of 5 acres. This centrally air conditioned house has a 19 x 29 living room with a fireplace, separate dining room, small den, powder room and an outstanding kitchen with wormy chestnut paneling and a guest breakafst area with a Face Brick Colonial home on one floor offering quality all the way through. Spacious living rm., marble frpl., dining area, 3 bedrms., one used as paneue den, 2 tiled baths, gorgeous itchen, brkfst. rm., lovely screenedin porch, immaculate grounds. LAKE $37,000 Well maintained home in _ ideal location, close to Crow Island, Skokie Jr. High and Skokie playfields. First floor has a living room, dining room, large kitchen, bedroom, a new tile bath, additional bedroom or family room and enclosed porch. Upstairs there are two bedrooms-and another new tile bath. Attraitive, fenced rear yard, 3 car garage and low, low taxes. beautiful New England Colonial exemplifies true charm. It is quietly located on a beautiful acre with assured privacy. The first floor has a 17x 30 living room with a he, tote dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, den or guest room and bath. There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a play room and 3 baths. It is centrally air conditioned, the 2 car attached garage has electric doors and there is a delightful greenhouse for the ‘‘green thumb”’ gardner. The price is $125,000. WILMETTE Colonial—9 rooms—5 bedrooms—2 ceramic tile baths on 87x 136 lot. Family room. Modern kitchen with space for the whole family. Gas heat. Low taxes. Attached garage. Less than 10 years old. Five bedroom colonials are hard to find. Call today for appointment. $36,000 This beautifully maintained brick home on a heavily wooded street is walking distance to New Trier and Loyola and in New Trier East school district. A paneled family room and rear screened porch plus two baths are additional comfortable living reatures of this three bedroom home. Excellent construction, plaster walls, latest housekeeping equipment make this 10 year old home a real buy. Goelzer and Wilde Fine Custom Built Williamsburg 115 story home on one acre. Living rm., dining rm., family rm., jalousied sun rm., all overlooking spacious grounds and Lagoon, indoor pool, 6 bedrms., 4145 baths, 2 car garage in quiet private lane. A real quality offering. $160,000. HIGHLAND HOMEFINDER ‘Pek SetucMeden. NORTHFIELD—This WINNETKA $31,000 WILMETTE RECREATIONAL OR RETIREMENT mod. 4144 rm. home fully furn., exc, cond., beaut. landscp., extra lots. Gar., bsmt., Grass Lake. One hr. from North Shore. Golf and _ skiing nearby. JU 17-7686. & GOLEE EVANSTON ‘ A Perfect Home is just offered—lovely 7 room brick Colonial in spotless condition. 32 foot living and dining room, pecan paneled family room, beautiful new cabinet kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, 112 tiled baths, vinyl floored basement, att. gar., fenced yard. See this breath-taking beauty today. $47,500. $49,500 This distinguished 9 room, 4 bedroom ranch with 2!2 baths has not only a den but a paneled family room and a second fireplace. There’s a_ dining room, 16 x 10 kitchen and a two car garage! NORTHBROOK HAVE QUALIFIED INVESTOR _Interested in purchase of older well located Evanston apt. building. Call O. N. Koeni g OR 4-8700 KOENIG NOW OPEN 2-5 926 LEE ROAD TWO 68S, TWO 414’S. S.W. EVANSTON. Call after 6 p.m., PA 9-0051. 156: For Sale—Houses Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this service. Call GReenleaf 5-3100 Extension 270 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements « Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter « ARE YOU A CHAUFFEUER won’t be any more in this a‘ all brick home, located F pipend Park. Just 1 block | Lake and a short walk to shops. This is a wonderful ho offers true family living. s MUCH SOUGHT AFTER GLENCOE—This delightful Tudor offers 4 terrific bedrm baths. Living rm. w/frpl., » Dining Rm., heated sun rm., Rec quarry tiled Patio and much — Walking distance to h transportation. IMMEDIA SESSION. MID 50s. WINNETKA—HARD TO fe : BEL BUT TRUE! This great val Island school district. W tance to train and TAXES. Living rm. w/frpl., rm. Large yard. Porch. MID CALL AT ANY Hubbard 20s HOUR Woods Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald : B35. Classi �= For Sale—Houses Evanston-Skokie NORTHFIELD | PICTURESQUE REALTORS EVANSTON OPEN 1:30-4:30 12 WILMETTE AV. ISTED! COLONIAL ss 2-story clapboard home on Avoca District. 3 bedrooms—11% C.T. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDID. l-car attached garage. Lot 38’. An excellent family home in nt location to all conveniences. $633.00. Owner transferred and *k 1 its quick sale. 40s. ‘AND READY FOR IMMEDI. upancy. Well built and well ed 4 bedrooms. Colonial only cs to Lincolnwood School. 212 family room, separate DR, ned porch, full basement, d garage. Mid 40s. ED ’T OF BEING SOMEBODY ME I at- ADVERTISED COME AND am centrally air- oned; I have 3 big bedrooms— iths, panelled rec. rm. in ; living room with woodfrpl.; and in addition to all I've got a garage. AND IDES THAT, you can see the lake my windows. it’s just | great on Howard and East Lake ACE—COME AND BUY ME! ACANT AND CRYING FOR BODY TO WARM IT UP WITH RE IN FIREPLACE AND ; IN THE KITCHEN. This 200) Colonial brick ranch in lard School District has so much to offer for the small family for a starter home. EXPAND- ATTIC, full basement *K AIR-CONDITIONED RANCH on quiet Cul-de-sac 2 bdrms., 1 bath. WASHINGhool District. Full basement, panelled. In superb condiaxes $508.00. OWNER HAS T OTHER SALE! AND Call to it today. GR 5-3900 & WARNER LW OPEN es wa i 2 TO 5 P.M. OCTOBER 8TH 19 SUMAC CIRCLE attractive all Face Brick Ranch. for fine family DO SEE living! Tiled entrance hall, excellent traffic ttern. Nice living room with eple and big picture window. 2arate dining room; De luxe Wood t Kitchen; dishwasher; dispoand big breakfast area. by . 8 Good bedrooms; big Ss; 112 Ceramic tile large wood paneled baths. De recreation 1ent with tiled floors and painted patio and attached 2 car vely large private rear with wit trees, shrubbery and reens. Only 12 block’ from velt Recreation Park for swimtennis, baseball, skating, etc. cul-de-sac with safety for sure to see this before ! : MR. DEAKINS ons: To 2300 Glenview Rad., 1 on Roosevelt to Lindenleaf, to Cedarwood, North to Sumac. IRD & WARNER SAVE $ $ $ Slate carpeted center liv. rm, hall w/crab entry; orchard , Ilge. formal din. rm. w/vinyl *; beautiful kit., IXL cabinets, all S, powder rm. w/base cabinet; wood paneled den. FLOOR: 4 huge bdrms. plus 2 HIGHLAND Dorothy Amos Ruth Nock Gracia Eagan 42 Green MOST corner lot; marble lots LIKE of write Culver NTEMPORARY CONVENIENT Box City, 4 Marina 505, Califor- RANCH LOCATION Only Annoreno Sears HIlicrest 50s! FRENCH NOR- ATMOSPHERE BUT Estate Area Real Estate 6-2900 Co. BRoadway 3-2666 819 Waukegan Evanston Review Rd. WANT DEERFIELD—2 GLENCOE CE 5-4455 ACREAGE!!! LANDSCAPED Acres wih remodeled 3-plus bedrooms farmhouse ‘‘former grainery’’; and attached 2 car heated garage with _ store rooms; large greenhouse; subdivision possibilities. $57,000. BARRINGTON -—8}, ROLLING, wooded acres, custom built ranch; 4 car garage; sunken living room with crab orchard fire place; 3 large bedrooms; 2%!2 baths; brick wall patios. $72,500. LAKESIDE 457 * Wilmette Central Life Sell Av., H.P. * Winnetka Talk on Mrs. $5,000. For Jorjorian. Contract!! East Glenview Custom built and located in the Glenayre Section this de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick Colonial has Liv. Rm. 26x 1412 with Massive Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with louvered doors to Family Rm. with Sliding Wdw. wall to Patio; fully equipped Cab. Kitchen plus 12 x 12 Bfkfst. Rm. All twin size Bedrms.; 3 Cer. Tile Vanity Baths—Master Bedroom has own, extra Family Rm. 30x13 with furniture bookcase blt-ins; 2 car att. garage, and abundance of closets and storage space. Irregular lot 148’ Frtge. Priced to sell at only $64,500. Appleton & Company 4-1102 ALpine INDIAN 1-1105 RIDGE Low Fifties Also Another 3,000 Sq. Ft. 4 Bedrm. — 2!/, Bath Colonial Home for a 60 Day Delivery. TOWN Walters BUILDERS and Landwehr 272-5150 KENILWORTH REALTY CO. Edwin A. Kayser, Green Bay Roa 600 AL 1-5600 Realtor Kenilworth BR 3-2552 EVANSTON —N. W. WHITE CLAPBOARD COLONIAL IN Lincolnwood School area. Gracious center entrance hall, large liv. rm. w/frpl.; gizd. and sernd. porch; din. rm.; modern kitchen, pwd. rm. 3 beautiful twin bedrms., plus tandem room, C.T. bath on 2nd floor. Paneled peer. and, storage on 3rd. Middle 40s. OUTSTANDING BRICK HOME IN Oakton School district. Quality construction. Gracious entrance hall, liv. rm. w/frpl.; separate din. rm.; modern cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. rm.; scr. porch, pwd. rm. 3 family bedrms. and C.T. bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, gas heat, garage. Hokanson 513 Davis * Glencoe New: s * Glenview St. LINCOLNWOOD .... &. Jenks REALTORS GReenleaf 5-1617 kitchen, arate breakfast room, huge kitchen with builtins, basement recreation room, two car garage. Four large bedrooms, loads of closet and storage space, two and one half baths. Many special features centrally air condi- tioned—wall_to wall fireplaces—Call priced to sell. today carpeting—two to inspect— GLENVIEW EAST.... AN ELEGANT HOME FOR TWO OR three .. . Exquisite six room Lannon stone and brick landscaped room—dining overlooks ranch on extensively grounds—Huge room _ with covered patio with refrigerator This high home is forties. and a many joy to IN other extras. in 751 ELM OLE.a Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 Evanston PArk 4-5600 HILL DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. “YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” BUILDER HAS JUST COMPLETED this 7 room French Provincial home. Living room has fireplace, formal dining room, large step saving kitchen, family room with sliding doors to patio, 3 large bedrooms, 112 baths, full basement, attached arege FOR QUIET AND COMFORT inspect this Colonial home that is easy to maintain. 7 large rooms include a comfortable family room, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, 3 air conditioned bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, attached garage. Carpeting, stove, washer, dryer and draperies are included. In St. Joan of Are Parish and near all conveniences. $39,500 FOR COMFORT, CONVENIENCE and low upkeep see this 3 bedroom, 142 bath bungalow near Lincolnwood School. Modernized kitchen with eating bar, recreation room and bath in basemtnt. Carpeting, range and refrigerator included. 2 car arage 27,500 FOR THE BUDGET-MINDED we are offering this neat 3 bedroom Duplex. Large kitchen with eating area, full basement. Stove and refrigerator included. Completely decorated. Garage. 3 blocks to Dewey School. Only $21,500 INDIAN HILL & TYSON, INC. NORTH SHORE BUYERS NORTH SHORE SELLERS For results look to the North Shore’s most extensive picture advertising program every week. Don’t miss our FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT weekly picture pages of Homes for Sale in the Evanston Review, Wilmette Life, Winnetka Talk, Glencoe News, Glenview Announcements, Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald, Deerfield Villager, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff Lamplighters and other leading newspapers. FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY EVANSTON UN 4-2600 1571 SHERMAN AV. WINNETKA HI 6-0177 586 LINCOLN AV. GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK PA 969 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 735 DEERFIELD RD. LAKE FOREST CE 650 N. WESTERN AV. 4-5800 5-3750 4-8000 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. REALTORS-SINCE MUNDELEIN ... Brick Veneer ranch ment on 75 by 100’ lot. room and dining ‘“‘L,’’ with built-ins, 3 large spacious closets, 142 low 20s. ON 1884 with full baseCarpeted living cabinet kitchen bedrooms with baths, gas heat, CONTRACT—3 BEDROOM BRICK and frame tri-level with family room and garage, Built-ins, 112 baths, gas heat. $22,000. The Country Cousin 119 W. Maple MUNDELEIN built-in WINN. “REALTORS Av. (Highway 176) 556-6720 , Hillcrest 6-7100 Listing SUNDAY—2:30-5:00 3022 PAYNE ST. EXECUTIVE HOME IN EXCLUSIVE N.W. area. Georgian brick with 5 family bedrooms on 2nd with 3 tile baths. Beautiful modern kitchen, delightful porch and patio, air conditioned family room, powder room. Attractive full size living room and dining room. Magnificent condition throughout. Many extras. $82,500. Call Jane Hanley GLENVIEW PLEASANT ONE STORY HOME ON winding lane. Unusually large livin room w/fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms w/tile bath, screened porch, attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot with 130’ frontage. $34,000 J. Clarke Baker Realtor CALL ALpine 6-1015 Jane Hanley Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, Joyce King Rose Silsbee Wilmette NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES IN WINNETKA 2 Story Stucco on Oak near Center of Village. 6 Rooms, 142 baths, two porches screened and glazed, a Summer pch. and a sleeping pch. Gas ht. Low 30s. IN WILMETTE We offer on East Linden Av. a very desirable 6 Room Lannon Stone and Clapboard Colonial. Lovely First Floor w/glazed and screened pch. 3 Bedrooms and Tiled bath on 2nd. Gas ht. In the 40s. MANY OTHER N.S. PROPERTIES to select from. Stop in and see us, we are just a few doors North of the Linden “‘L’”’ Terminal. Vroman-McKnight 515-4th REALTORS Wilmette St. ALpine 1-0407 New England Village DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 QUINLAN ST., EVANSTON—New OPEN BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS WITH MANY wild flowers and beautiful trees add to the charm of this magnificent stone and brick ranch home in this popular area. Seven rooms, three bedrooms, two baths, two fireplaces, first floor family room plus basement recreation room. Centrally air conditioned. Two car garage. Offered in high seventies, well worth your inspection. with Hugh C. Michels and Company fountain see—offered room THE LOVELY WAGNER ROAD estate area of East Glenview, an interesting 7 room brick contemporary. 29 ft. family room w/fireplace with adjoining full bath and walk-in closet (could be master bedroom suite), 26 ft. living room with fireplace opens graciously to lovely formal dining room, kitchen has breakfast area, 3 bedrooms and 2 additional baths. Basement; screened porch; 2-car garage. This home has individuality and is well constructed. Price, in 50s. living fireplace and outdoor barbecue, two big bedrooms, large kitchen with spacious dining area, jalousied family room. Two car garage with automatic doors. Like new carpeting, draperies, range, dining THIS CHARMlocated within all the convebeach. 8 rooms, baths. Large buffet, large living room w/fireplace, delightful screened porch. Lots of storage areas. Wooded lot that is completely enclosed. 2-car garage. TOP VALUE at $43,500. EIGHT ROOM (PLUS) BRICK AND stone Colonial in beautiful area of fine homes—Large living room opens to family room overlooking garden, formal dining room, good size sep- SPECIAL FOR THE EXECUTIVE OR PROFESsional man and his family. A handsome brick French Provincial in top WINNETKA location. Sunny and cheerful living and dining rooms— kitchen has nice eating area and most useful service pantry. A paneled den that’s perfect for dad’s hide-a-way—a huge family room with fireplace—the favorite spot for family fun and informal entertaining with door to patio for right-at-home icnics— hedged-in for privacy. And of course, a paneled basement recreation room to keep the youngsters happy. On second floor is a master suite with tile bath plus 3 other family bedrooms and tile bath. And to make life easier for MOM, no chauffering necessary for the school children. A_ really livable house for the entire family. $37,500. 432-6320 Rds. EAST WILMETTE YOU’LL BE HAPPY IN ing older home, _ walking distance of niences, including the 4 plus bedrooms, 2 REALTORS INDIAN In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Closeout on Builder's Model Home — 4 Large Bedrooms — 2!/, Baths — Paneled Family Room With Fireplace — Mud Room — Basement — 2-Car Garage — Professional Landscaping — Storm Windows — Carpeting & Drapes — Patio — Special Lighting Fixtures — Ideal Cul-De-Sac SOMETHING Seymour Graham REAL ESTATE AV., call over EAST GLENVIEW 5 Bedroom, 442 Bath, Full Basement, Brick Ranch (4,500 sq. ft.) custom built for Executive on heavily wooded floodlighted grounds in estate area. Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm. 13 x 20, Fully equipped Cab. Kitchen 14x19 with B-B-Q, list flr. Family Rm. 16x26 with own bath and opening to large Patio, Jalousied Porch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has Lounge with Bar, 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl., Game Rm., Dark Rm., Office or Den, Pow. Rm. Central Air Condtng., 200 amp service, 2 car att. garage—Elec. Eye door, excellent closet and storage space. Priced at ums than building cost plus land value. IN GLENCOE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS—Plenty of room for family liv. in this well maintained home in desirable central location. Close to schools, trains, and shops. Liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., kit. with eating area. 4 car gar. Only $34,500. 362 PARK at Location. CUSTOM BUILT TRI-LEVEL in movein cond. 4 bdrms., 212 baths, beautiful liv. rm., large comb. fam. rm.—din. rm. opening to patio. Exc. kit, with sep. brkft. area. Air cond. Two car gar. Choice Northwest location. $74,500. $21,000 AT NORTHBROOK -Classified A FRENCH appointment 6-4500 IS THERE <A _ CUSTOMbuilt 10 year old deluxe split-level available such as this one! See it now! A Ist floor master suite with 3 more bedrooms upstairs, 312 baths, separate dining room, fireplaces in the living, family and basement game rooms and 2 patios overlooking the beautiful grounds—an acre. drooms, 2 full baths. Cathedral ng living room, modern kitchen separate eating area, lovely Call APPEALING HI SELDOM trees, ediate possession. Submit all Address 160 Hyacinth Lane, ‘field. Tl. $48,500. info. Low Winnetka iy extras. Station, Winnetka prefer living in the U.S.? Then see this “JUST LISTED” year old FRENCH NORMANDY 3 _ bedroom, 1144 bath TOWNHOUSE with separate dining room, a gas fired log fireplace in the living room, list level game room and a secluded yard. patio; professionally landscaped. House just completely and out. All : (Washer, Dryer, built-ins); carpeting and ; Electric garage doors; indiBhting; costly fixtures; many, way Road, valued UNiversity REALTORS Bay Wilmette Just Listed $42,750 rees, A further 5 us MANDY brick home on quiet treelined avenue. Each of the 3 bedrooms accommodates twin beds, there are 242 baths, most inviting living and dining rooms, large modern kitchen with space for laundry facilities, cozy den and a huge screened porch overlooking a fabulous wooded yard! osed utilities. ge. NEAR Betsey Norris Weston E. Davie Evanston LARGE FULL BASEMENT: bonus room (used as maid’s €); lge. enclosed storage area; .partially finished family rm.; lge. HOME Weston E. Davie & Co. 2d Extra PARK OLDER WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BAR. RINGTON PRICED FROM _ $20,000. TO $200,000. ANY OF WHICH WE ae BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW ful baths. E: AND» PRIME LOCATION—Handsome stone and brick English home with 4 large fam. bdrms., 2 maids rms., 412 baths. Beamed celing liv. rm., formal din. rm., modern kit. Many luxury features. Upper brackets. UNIOR ESTATE BY FLOOR: STONE lake, schools and transportation. Bdrms.—4 plus Baths. Please call for any information. $69,500. ALL ad e. LANNON DELIGHTFUL with bookshelves, cabinets and fireplace that is used every day in r by the entire family. Full _ large OUR Be the first to see this de luxe, fully ‘ air conditioned, Stone and Clapboard Colonial with many quality features and built-ins. Has twin size Bedrms., 242 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr. Bedrm. has own), and 2 fireplaces, gracious Entry with 25 ft. Liv. Rm., lge. Din. Rm., fully equipped Cabinet Kitchen with Brkfst. Area, Btfl. Rec. Rm. in full bsmnt., screened porch and 2 car garage. Price of $57,500 includes all carpeting, drapes and extras clapboard Ranch, built by present owners and perfectly maintained. Pretty setting on private lane. Unusually large and gracious Living Rm. with fine fplce. wall. Separate Dining Rm. Spacious Family Rm. (Anderson windows) overlooking barbecue terrace and wooded grounds. Master Bdrm. has its own CT Bath. 2 other large Bdrms. and CT Bath. Delightful aneled room in basement has large plee. There is lots of storage there and also in attic. Basement complete7 dry. 2 att. garage with automatic oors. WANTS see BROTHERS IRD GLENVIEW w/wood fireplace. Breezeway which as family room—2-car garage. or make an offer. IMMEDIPOSSESSION. [RALLY COUNTRY HOME now available with wonderful outdoor living and COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED within. Unusually large Living Rm. with fplce. Separate Dining Rm. Perfect Kitchen has everything—including washer, dryer. 4 drms., 2 Baths. Excellent storage. Nice screened Porch overlooking large yard. Good basement. 2 att, garage. 158 “Sec tibetan Wallace & Orth, Inc. PRETTY AS A PICTURE. 3 BEDRM. 14g Bath Col. Liv. rm. w/Frpl., sep. Din, rm., Kit. w/D and D. Bsmt., att. Gar. Beautiful Garden Carpet., Draperies, Stove, Refrig., 2 Air Cond. incl. Evanston Schools. Conv. ‘to transp. and Shops. Wonderful neighbors. A happy place for children. $35,000. -Northwest Evanston BRICK CONTEMPORARY BI-LEVEL. 36 ft. Liv.-Din. rm. w/Frpl. Many floor to ceiling windows. Encl. large glazed porch—could be Family rm. 3 Bedrms., 112 Baths. Cab. Kit. w/ Disp., att. Gar. 88 ft. wide Wooded Lot. Gas Heat. Reasonable taxes. Close to everything. Spaciousness, Quality, Privacy, $37,500. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. oles SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 . OPEN SAT. BR 3-3750 2-5 580 SUNSET RD., WINNETKA (West off Green Bay Rd., North Winnetka Ave.) of NEW ON MARKET —in desirable New Trier East district, 1 blk. from C.N.W.R.R. This 3 bedroom home has Ige. liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm. Well planned kitchen includes generous eating space. Spacious Ist flr. family rm. overlooks secluded garden. Full basement. Attached garage. In the 40s. For details call Mrs. Collins (Eves. 446-0868) : Town & Country 843 ELM ASSOCIATES, STREET HI! 6-8000 INC. WINNETKA BR 3-5080 FAR NORTH SHORE: COUNTRY ATmosphere, wooded acre. 4 bdrms., 21% baths, frple., den. Double garage. DETAILS CEdar 4-3245. Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Oct. 5, 1967 .- �Li ee ak RS FR e¥ EOS 158 Sunset Ridge Estate Horse Lovers NEW Attention LISTING V. J. BRADY Willow REALTY Road, Northfield JUST LISTED CO. WILMETTE. CHARMING BRICK home, gg H condition. Spacious liv. tm., frpl., din. rm., mod. -kit., brkfst. a = pow. rm. New screened porch overloo ing lovely landscaped cer. rounds. 3 twin size rms., tile bath. Excellent closets’ and storage. Pan. rec. rm., bsmnt., gar. Near transp., schools. A real buy in WARD H. Open HARRIS DA _ 8-8759 Sunday, October 8 1:00—4:30 P.M. 1011 SPRUCE STREET, WINNETKA CHARMING AND CONVENIENT Lovely Colonial on wooded lot within walking distance to grade and junior high schools, also Skokie Playfield. FOUR bedrooms, delightful living room, dining room overlooking attractive side yard, paneled study, DE LUXE _ kitchen, with eatin area. Beautiful side "yard with tall trees offers privacy and play area for children. Realisticall priced in the 40s. HARRIET STEV BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest 6-1855 Hillcrest 6-2700 EAST EVANSTON California Contemporary Very, very attractive spacious home — oP sage man who does not like yard Big, big liv. rm. bess ed hry a rm. comb. fam. rm. Mod a W/D/D. sep. eatin; area—3 ns OER mod. baths 2nd 4 bedrms. or 3 bedrms, and 12x13 den—2 baths— master bedrm. has rivate bath. Many many extras in this home. High oy — Mrs. McBean (Home) 864- t A. PETERSON GR 5-1010 EAST KENILWORTH JUST REDUCED MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE this gracious 9 rm. home on a quiet deadend street. Owner has invested far more than the asking price of $89,500. An out-of-this-world family room, 31 x 21 with sliding glass doors to a 40x25 swimming pool that has just been added. (You still have 3 more months to enjoy the pool.) This is living at its best. Call today for an appointment. BOB VOIGHTS 4-4866 REALTY ALpine 1-2374 CHOICE EAST GLENVIEW LOCATION Two family rooms are one of the features in this immaculate home, making it ideal for entertaining. The garden room has built-in bar and grill and opens to the patio and swimming pool. e other is oak paneled and has a 2nd fireplace. Lovely dining rm. with bay window and the living rm. has another bay. Delightful kitchen with all the built-ins and _ brkfst. space. 3 twin bedrms. 2}2 baths. Full basement. Central air “conditioning. Nothing like it in the 60s. Porter Glencoe Realty ‘ETHEL ROSENTHAL LAKE & Weinrich, Winnetka | Inc. 446-2600 A REAL GEM. NEW 5 BDRM., BRK. res., 214 baths, fam. rm., elec. kit., 2car gar., bsmt., immed. occy. In 40s. Raymond 736 N. V. J. BRADY REALTY CO. A. Johnson Western If You & Co. Ave. Have 234-5565 Little Cash BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for ou. Consult us without obligation. e also furnish secondary financing and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. Roth Mortgage 3000 Central 158A St. UNiversity Evanston 9-1444 For Sale—Houses by Area CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL HOME in one of Barrington’s most picturesque countryside residential areas. weaty throughout. 4 bedrooms and 3 baths; paneled and beamed family room off kitchen. 2,800 square feet living space. Saeed wooded one acre site. $73,900 ACRE ESTATE. Roman brick ranch with 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, extra large kitchen, study, family room and recreation room. Elaborate and beautiful landscaping. Large barn for extra cars or horses. Entire acreage enclosed with split rail fence. $99,500 Dayton Nance Real Estate Main St., Barrington. 381-3434 DEERFIELD—LINCOLNSHIRE READY FOR YOU... AND YOUR FAMILY: from $46,900 in LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded fully improved 44 acres adjoining Forest Preserve of Deerfield, N. of Deerfield- HOMEFINDERS 2-1774 NORTHBROOK 819 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE 4. bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond. Slate entry foyer; beautiful liv. rm. din. rm. w/stone frple., beamed ceiling and thermopane window wall overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm. Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt. w/finished rec room. w/bar and frpl uick Possession $47,500 IRCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 DEERFIELD; WOODLAND PARK Lovely brick ranch on a dble. lot is surrounded by fruit and fir trees. ving rm. w/frpl.; beamed ceiling dining rm.; enclosed pnid. heated rch; kitchen w/eating area; 3 drms.; 2 plus car garage; full pnid. ns many extras. Low 30s. 945- DEERFIELD BUILDER NOW OFFERING NEW 4 bdrm. Colonial on choice lot in N.W. section of Deerfield. Ready for occunancy. Built-ins, patio walk. Storm os screen. $56,700. Shown by app’t onl. Hughes & Orr Inc. 446-5242 1850 Willow Road, Northfield HI 6-5700 Oct. 5, 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Use Evanston—!/, Block to Lake magnificent brick home, 12 rooms, P us full 3rd floor and attic. 414 baths, fierplaces, elevator delightful modern kitchen, library music room, butler’s pantries, heated solarium. Ali brick coach house w/3 car garage. Rented. Income ——, ogee Lot 100 x 300. Immed. Mid 9 WE TAKE HOMES IN TRADE J. KRUGER 717 Elm & COMPANY Street WINNETKA Hollister Want Ads HI 6-8350 Evanston GRACIOUS BRICK AND CLAPBOARD residence with 4 bdrms., plus an extra on the 3rd flr., 37 ft. living room, modern cabinet kitchen, lovely patio, 2 car garage, 60 ft. attractively ge grounds. Carpeting, drapes, range and refrigerator included. Immediate poss. Low 40s. REALTY Evanston CO. DA Open Evanston 8-4440 Sunday 2122 WARREN Near Oakton and Dodge. Very fine brick ranch, beautiful kitchen, 2 baths, lots of extras. Priced in the 20s. R. F. HENDERSON & CO. GR 5-1717 EVANSTON IMMED. POSSESSION Fantastic buy in a 3 bdrm. brick and lannon stone Cape Cod. 12 yrs. old; gernes:e; beautiful area; 142 block to us. GLENCOE ETHEL REALTY ROSENTHAL 835-1800 EVANSTON OPEN SUN. 1:30 TO 4:30, 1032 Dobson. Spacious 7 rm. de luxe ranch, 3 bdrm., 2 plus baths, mod. kit., fam. rm., 2 car gar., $45,000 THEOBALD & CO. 864-5700 EVANSTON. N.W. BY OWNER Immed. possession. 2 floors; 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; full bsmt.; attic; 2 car gar.; lot 40 x 169. Low 40s. Shown by appt. only. Call CE _ 6-1736, Mr. Banker. 7 DEERFIELD—LINCOLNSHIRE LOVELY WOODED HALF ACRE Looking for a ranch in a top executive area—at a reasonable price? See this 3 bedroom, 11% bath home today! For further orn please call ANNE PALMER CR Wilmette Northbrook Glenview GLENCOE rd. on Riverwoods-rd. to Londonderry: lane, West 11% blocks.) 2 Models BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300 AT 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 EVANSTON: BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., 2 bath, panel walls, liv. rm., attach. ar., Noyes school, Modern kit. Write -424, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. Priced W. KOENIG & STREY EVANSTON 13 room home, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, pdr. room. ‘Plus income. Gas heat. 3 car gar. Low 50s. Call UN 4-3404. AND FEATURING: Paneled family rm., fireplace Separate dining room Efficient kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage (Just ENJOY THE LAKE BREEZES in this charming N.E. Evanston home, 7 rooms, 2 baths and a pretty yard. Fireplace in the living room and also in 1 bedroom; kitchen equipped with dishwasher and disposal. Lovely family home in most convenient location. Immediate possession. Priced in middle 30s. P EVANSTON, 2033 OAKTON (SHOWN # appt. only) 9 rm. residence (6 or 4 bedrms.); 212 baths; fin. rec. rm.; 14% car gar.; lot 2712 x 125; 456-8506 625-2050 Center-entry Colonials with 4 and 5 bedrooms 2!/, ceramic tile baths . . . . N.E. ORRINGTON FIVE BEDROOM VILLAGE HOME. Brick and frame Cape Cod. 31% Ceramic baths. Panelied recreation room. 2 fireplaces. Separate dining room. 2 car garage. Only 312 years old and only $44,500. 126 W. EVANSTON Corporation BARRINGTON 14 For Sale—Houses by Area DEERFIELD: 2 STORY COLONIAL, 4 bdrms., 24% baths, frplc. in liv. rm., sep. din. rm., built in kit. (refrig. and freezer incl. ), sep. eating area leads to lge. patio an “enc. yard. Master bdrm. suite incl. bath and walk-in closet. Full bsmt. Cent. air cond. Near schools. $39,000. 945-6788. AL CR PA LAKE BLUFF $43,500 BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCH ON A pretty wooded lot. Living room with corner fireplace and picture window, large kitchen with wall oven and dining area, 3 bedrooms witr 142 baths on 1st floor; basement with full bath, cork insulation on walls, a bi fireplace and good recreation area. car garage. Sunset Ridge and New Trier schools. Call us today. 835-1800 FOREST—EAST DE LUXE 5 BDRM., 312 BATH RES., under constr. Mutschler kit., brkfst. m., fam. rm., separate liv.-din. rm., att., 2 car garage. Choice wooded site. & CO. EVANSTON BY OWNER BRICK TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE Plastered walls, 2 large bdrms., large closets, c.t. bath, sep. din. rm., finished basement, pan. rec. rm. with wet bar and powder rm., also utility storage rm. Includes: central air cond. T.V. antenna, range, frostless refrig. in kit. additional refrig. with wet bar, Maytag washer and dryer, aluminum storms and screens, new carp. and drapes in liv. rm., din. rm., hall and bdrms. Nice residential area one block to park and school, bus at corner to Downtown Evanston and Howard ‘‘L.”’ Lower 20s. UN 4-0593. UNiversity MAGNIFICENT 4 BEDRM. RANCH IN beautiful Westwood Acres area; air cond.; sparkling clean; wal. pan. den; fabulous kitchen with built-in sewing center and Ist floor laundry. HI6-5700 EVANSTON N.W., CHOICE LOC. ATtractive 8 rm. colonial home. Liv. rm., frpl.; din. rm.; kit., disp., brkfst. area; scr. pch., overlooks a landscaped yard; 4 bdrms.; 2 baths, rec. rm.; att. gar.; Low 40s. Ss. 158A Sale—Houses GLENCOE NEW TRIER E. Custom built one of a kind 3-4 bdrm. home with Ist floor office or den, plus very large family rm. with exquisite walnut cabinetry. Air cond., finished rec. rm.; 2 car garage. BRICK AND CLAPBOARD COLONIAL on about 442 acres of wooded property that has city water and sanitary sewer. First floor has large living room, spacious dining room, stepsaving kitchen, utility room, powder room, and paneled den. Second floor has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Many extra features such as 4 fireplaces, 2 master suites, fenced in stable and kennel and a 3 car garage. Sunset Ridge and New Trier schools. Value at $82,500. See it today. 1850 fer lot. Good _ neighbors. Priced at $34,000. For further details call Mr. Jean (Eves. VE 5-4246). Town & Country 843 ELM ASSOCIATES, STREET HI 6-8000 INC. WINNETKA BR 3-5080 GLENCOE New custom designed 4 bdrm., 24% bath, 2 story colonial home. Ready for occ. early winter. 555 Vernon. Mid a S38 Monday through Friday, YO GLENVIEW Gateway Gardens GLENVIEW’S NEWEST SUBDIVISION Featuring the traditional colonial. 3-4-5 Bedrooms 245 and 314 Baths Fireplaces and family rooms phestoent $58. 800 to $61,000 Located at Washington St. and Central Rd. Open 9 to 5 wkdys. Noon to dusk, Sun. Or call for appointment. GATEWAY GLENVIEW KOENIG CR 2.0330 we PA CE 6-5005, Miss Linkon. NORTHBROOK bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch, AREA cathedral CALL w/brkfst. run. ins. area $33,500. 432-8153. fam. built-in iSrost c lot on preserve, ; ae F NORTHBROOK HARD bath TO ranch Charming FIND with living full room 3 B t I with: di * ae Completely fenced | PaENTRALLY AIR-CONDITI! : : x is at $: 0 v re ok 4Ect CR SUB. and and 1%-acre near THAT Brick bi-level, 3 bdrms., 2 CT baths, | Pan. area a enje Pos: uick Possession IRCHWOOD REALTY 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook 647-8694 “L”. Just r S$ walk to grade school. 152 Vine (Rte. 41 to Deerfield Rd. E. to Sheridan—3 blk. N.) Brick 8 rm. colonial, immac. and _ ready for immed. occup. Exceptionally fine interior decorating. Plush carpeting throughout; 14 block from lake. w/eating More Beaut. street PK-LUXURY RESIDENCE Open House Sat., Sun. and Wed., 2-5 kit. rm, range. Its pan. fam. rm. w, opens to patio y/ ee pond. There is an att. gar. HIGHLAND w/din, fam. and lge. 2-car gar. Need 4-5708. w/frple., Spee oO range THIS 4-BDRM HOME baths, liv. rm. w/frple., trade 4 pedroces for 3. We need less space, Want to stay E. of Harms. PA liv. rm. pan. 0;} liv./din. the family or couple who home and gy Quick financing. $34,500 GLENVIEW, GLEN OAK ACRES Roman brk. ranch; 3-bdrm.; 3 baths; liv. rm. w/frple.; fam. rm.; built-in kit.; huge game room w/frplc.; super storage. Mid 40s. PArk 4-4 PARK—SUNSET extras Beaut. oven, Beautifully rm. SEE Rambling custom ogg omy . w/blt.-in LI Liv TO bath. home. wae’ WE 4 APPT. 144 many owner GLENVIEW: 3 BEDRM. BI-LEVEL All face brk., 1% ba., pan. rec. rm., plastered wails, 2 car gar. Nr. GolfMill shopping center and _ schls. $35,000. By owner, 965-0620. Priced in mid 80s FOR rm., w/the ceiling living room, fireplace. Cheerful modern kitchen, built-ins. 2 car attached gar. Ideall located one block from Roosevelt Park, Pool. $39,900. Open house Sat., Sun., 2 to 5. 729-1963. GLENVIEW TALL TREES Prestige area. 3 De Luxe models to choose from—all 4-bedroom Colonials. Family xaeep ee) fireplace. Open 1-5 daily. Call 724-55 ROPPOLO & PRENDERGAST BLDRS. HIGHLAND NEW Close-In Country Glenview GLENVIEW—SWAINWOOD For Sale—Houses by MT. PROSPECT—BY OWNE 2 story colonial, 4 bdrm., 2} rm., din. rm., ‘util. ers : oan built-in Fam. Tmo 2 Full bsmt. partially fin. tee: Lge. lot, close to schools, shor yrs. old "Mid 30s. 392-3163. warthaeoen 9-0330 AT 2-1774 NORTEROW 819 Wau! NORTHBROOK—FIRST fered nr. Sunset Ridge club.I ae ate. 5 yr. old brk. w/3 rm. pie ee built- Mae KENILWORTH fear a 7 B. Blackwell & As NORTHBROOK—OPEN HOU! BY OWNER—SUNDAY 3 bdrm. ranch w/lots of ch rivate yard. Low maintenance and deal ist floor expansion potential. Only a short walk to school, shops, and C & NW Station. gee storage. Att 11 Center St. offers. 272-7215. recreation room, Ms S51 -S008 REDUCED TO LOW $40s Truly the buy of the year! Brick Colonial in spotless condition with attached garage, and good anc N mrs. MADISO loc. Frple.; pan, den; C gar.; patio; Upper 20s. ge ne N O RTHBROOK—2095 : ¢ ! a Fd. bath Wen ms., 2 acres pond.ch 335 bdriiscpd. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE ranch in top cond. Immed. or pees. Many suites, SE nent xc. associates realtors UNiversity 9-5600 value, CR 2- NORTHBROOK 3 BDR ranch. Family rm., scaped fenced yard, a windows, carpeting, 2 Feb, occupancy. Under 30. 2902 Central Street, Evanston KENILWORTH—RIPARIAN 10 room red brick colonial with all the desirable features, on Lake Michigan. Designed for luxurious living yet with minimum maintenance. Gracious interior lends itself well for entertaining. Call for appointment and further information. r ieee NORTHBROOK BY OWNER, 3 rm. split level; 242 baths; pan. f rm.; rec. rm. in bsmnt.; fer dy blk. to Greenbrier sch ) occupancy. $37,500. 272- NORTHBROOK-CAPE COD 4 KOENIG & STREY | tempts, i. iota. tar 144 baths; liv. rm. din, rm, 28. Walk to transp. Low 20s. By owner. 27 +1539. AL CR 1-0330 2-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview LAKE — NORTHBROOK-1961 poss. AL CR PA YENIG $34,000. CR NORTHFIELD OAKS New listing. Beautiful 3 bdrm. ramch in wooded setting, liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm.,_ kit. a caer PP ie overlooking garden SPECIAL kK ( & 2-5363. 53,500 room, aths, screened Wilmette Northbrook 9-0330 rch re and Sunset Ridge and New ae a Centrally air condition 3! all Glenview today. =e V. J. BRADY REALTY. MCHENRY BEAUTIFUL COMPLETEly modern year round home, 87’ river frontage overlooking country club, interior of marlite and natural woods, gas forced air heat, every convenience, immed. occup. May be seen at any time. 1105 North River Road. Pnone 815-385-0338. or CE. 6-6885. NORTHFIELD—2311 MORTON SKOKIE GROVE “SPARKLING HIGH TWO FIRST FLOOR BE 2 more on the yg trim 142 story on a Pretty ang room, STREY 1-0330 2-0330 “ St. Spac. 8 rm., 2 ba. Col. in t 4 brs.; libr. could be 5th br FOREST WHISPERING 1850 Willow Road, Nortrfield HI BIRCHW' OC Large brick ranch, attached pedrocesn, 2 baths, 1 acre lot. CLEAN” Attractive brick ranch; 3 bedrooms; dining room; kitchen with appliances; basement; garage; immediate possession. Only $27,900. CHIEF-REALTORS 965-6680 9215 Waukegan Rd. Morton Grove. aise SUN. 7 HAMLIN Immed. sennastal on this beautifully landsc. 142 bath, brick bi-level. 2 car oars High School. Reduced to om =? ho GLENCOE REALTY ROSENTHAL ETHEL LAKE FOREST IMMEDIATE 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH AREA GLENVIEW-EAST 3 BEDRMS., 245 bath bi-level. Fam. rm., carpeting, drapes; screened porch, attached garage, central air cond., lge. patio, corner lot, G.E. appls. $36,000. Call | 158A & STREY AL 729-5758 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SPLITlevel; 3-bedrooms; 11% baths; living room with fireplace; dining room; large kitchen with built-ins; recreation room; 2-car garage; air-conditioning; walk to schools and shopping. Must see today. $32,500 GLENVIEW REALTY CO. 724-0600 BS For Sale—Houses by Area BUILDERS 775-4440 i GLENVIEW MMEDIATE POSS. can be given on this delightful custom-built ranch with twin size bedrooms, dining rm. lge. screen porch that could be future family room. Full basm.; att. gar.; Thermopane window wall in liv. rm. and master bdrm. overlook a yard. Butternut ut pevelng on f.p.w in L.R. THIS E HOUSE MUST BE SEEN ON THE INSIDE. Priced in the 40s PA 9-0330 RM. SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH IN the heart of town, beautifully decorated and ready to move into. 3 bdrms. plus family rm., 142 baths. Nicely landscaped 158A : ee eee POSSESSION AIR CONDITIONED step vor, ng room. Thermopanes on two LOW 60s ats sides—Fireplace Large paneled Rumpus room in part of basement. 30 BIG oaks on corner CE 4 lot — 2 43 5 Automatic arge garage kitchen ng on to with BBQ. Beautifully aut scaped. ground spri Ee. Low cost heat — Separate dining. and drapes. Pella windows. _ fay door. with Spacious eating Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter area closets — — : �ay *¢ 159 ND ; EVANSTON SCHOOLS. face brick ranch E. with 600 Green AL 1-5600 WILMETTE!! OF ul TALL TREES 160 ON Manor Drive. Lot 88’ x 87’. st of Loyola Academy. Cony Brick Ranch. Spacious room, full dining room, family ition room with fireplace in nt, gas heat, fireplace in liv. Wanted tiled garage. $39,750. Call GR 5-1010 or 512 bath. $75,000 161 McGUIRE ILMETTE: 920 CHESTNUT. located Yorth as 2 car in prime area of East Wilmette. This brick home attached gar., 4 bdrms., 2 s upstairs, downstairs fully liv. rm. with frple., powder rmal din. rm., den with builtutiful 2 week old kit., has kit ‘ing., stainless steel sink, d/w, . Good traffic patterns, exc. me. $64,500. For appt. Call 256WILMETTE Candle- . Lot 77 x 200—IN FRONT—Red Colonial with 4 bedrooms (2 in ). In Rear—large 2 or 3 or more former garage. ‘amily Zoning store $32,500 IRK REALTY 225 CENTRAL AVENUE living room; room; den; separate large kitchen; 2 40s. Air-cond.; porches. R, 251-6312 or 666-1138. T lient 2 FLAT BRICK HOUSE location, close to all tion, rm. Ist. floor, reception liv. w/fireplace, din. rm., m2 rms., bath, front and porch, 2nd floor, living and comb., kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath packporch. 624 Park Av. For Call after 4:30, 446-3764. rm., sunporch, , gas heat, 2 car schools, shopping, exc. After 6 p.m, and weekends. 1050 Forest, AL 1-7422. att. garage; lge. fenced in d; basement; 2 rier Bast. Low ntment with 21% fireplaces. 40s. -By owner, AL 1-1985. —Available immediately. can move right into this 3 144 ceramic tile bath ranch 3 blocks to the North Western n and convenient to shopping. ate dining room, full basement, wooded lot, central air cond. : King's Court Corporation V. J. BRADY a division HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 1850 Willow Road. WILMETTE—CENTER Lot 50 x 235 with older Ideal for 2 large Town Houses . HI hh set. new on a room kitchen ; 21% with room REALTY , 4 for arage; walk to trains. $57,900. >, beach, EW lovely porch; built-ins; baths; CONVENIENT bed- expan- schools, CO. 724-0600 TO EV- gx, walk to train, bus, town. jer £., .Faith, Hope, N.S. y Day and Crow Island Schools. s.; 2 bath brick col. 334 Forest 446-2485. $49,900. N BY -bdrm., 212 baths, liv. rm. . rm., den, mod. kit. ace. Exc. location, Near is, shopping. High 40s. ntment. 446-4634. ISTOCK—2 BDRM. OWNER w/frple., w/eating trans., Call for RANCH corner lot. Breezeway, 2 rage, auto. doors; full bsmt.; ; drapes, ded. For cptg., 272-8247 Sale—Town STON New new Call 1827 446-8050. ASSOCIATED REALTY GOELZER Elm HI 6-5544 Street - VACANT ; IN A RAPIDLY DEVELOPING community we offer 2 acres of choice commercial on 2 State Roads. For details call INDIAN HILL DIV. Mitchell Bros. Inc. HI 6-0900 GLENBROOK INDUSTRIAL PARK sites avail. 1 Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-3700 NORTHWEST — VACANT FULL ACRE; 160’ ROAD FRONTage. View for miles; use of private lake; $500 down. Long terms. 231-1025 Agent. For School SH 3-0018 Property SITE In Evanston for Drive In Food Service—approx. 47,000 Sq. ft. Good black top area for parking. Very fine durable bldg. that is air-conditioned and has a grill exhaust system. Priced to sell. all—Bob Miller BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis 491-1855 Street Dempster Evanston, Ill. 273-3855 East Of Dodge HOUSE TWO STORY RED BRICK BUILDING. With 2 stores on first floor. Mo. to Mo. occupancy. 2nd floor 2 modernized immacualtely clean apts. High $30s—To inspect call Mrs. McBean L.A. PETERSON GR S CO, 5-1010 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Has two buildings on it, suitable for office building. Zoned B-2, parking for 20 cars. Located at 1159 Waukegan, in the heart of Glenview business center. SEQUENS REALTY 1240 * Wilmette Meadow Rd., Northbrook Life * Winnetka Talk CR House Sales NO ELECTRICITY— BRING FLASHLIGHTS AND NO CHILDREN. Brass Fenders, Brass Beds, Hand carved Italian Tbl., 11 ft. Steinway Player Grand, Hand carved Chippendale Chinese chairs, Lib. Tables. Eng. Bonnett top. China Cab. Wicker Furniture (25 pes.) Vict. Love Seat 4 chairs and Rocker, Oriental Rugs, FIRE BACKS, Spinet desks, many interesting chests, Morris chairs, Mag. rd. tbl. Claw Foot and Server, wonderful China, Gun or Book Cases, French Mirror, French Day Bed, Books—Books—Books, Sewing, French and Eng. tbls., rd. game tbls. All Brass Wall Fixtures, Bathroom Pedestal Wash Basins and Tubs will be for Sale. Italian Hall Fixture, Cement Benches, Eng. Wing chair, some BricA-Brac. THERE IS MUCH TOO MUCH TO A TRULY INTERESTING LIST, SALE. BRING A FRIEND, SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. A REAL are MUST SO DON’T MISS THIS Industrial Sale—Business Conducted 2-0200 « Glencoe News SALE BY RESIDUE ESTATE SALE Lake, Evanston. Park on Asbury. Friday, Oct. 6—9:30 to 4:30. Time too short to send cards 3 oil paintings—1 oriental; CHAIRS: wing, pr. ENG. high back. lounge, others. LAMPS; SM: TBLS.; .2 cocktail tbls.; server; DEC. SCREENS; Vict. sofa; antq. chr.; FR. chr.; mirror; marble top cons. tbl.; solid cherry dropleaf tbl., 4 str. chrs., 2 arm chrs.; Rosenthal, other china. TEEN AG clothing. Much misc. Priced to sell. : Another BETTY BOUGHTON Sale AL 1-2477. ¢ Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter RUGS NEW WAREHOUSE Save 40% All Midwest WAS $320 270 50 $230 $160 $140 130 130 80 80 $ 80 4 55 45 $ 35 $ 7 REMNANTS CRAFTED DANISH COUCHES, $30 EA.; 2 Danish chrs., $15 ea.; 2 chests, $15 ea.; 4 sets of green lined drapes, $4.00 ea.; stroller chair comb.; walker; infant seat; bab scale; louver Seen, metal kit. cabs. Call 328MODEL HOME FURNITURE NOW in our Mvdel Homes. NO carrying charges, NO finance charges, for 12 months. Free delivery. CALL 437-1364 MUST SAC. MOVING: Kent chairs, pumice leather seats, $20 ea.; Gumiice finish matching 2 6 OXFORD finish, black Oxford Kent cabs., eautiful french parchment $75; dehumidifier, $20. VE $50 ea. low chest 5-2520. ANT. WAL. DROP LEAF DIN. TBL., chairs, oval parlor tab., sm. tbls. Vict. desk, bureau, washstand, bedfr., sew cab. Contemp. cherry end tbls., knee-hole desk, Fr. dresser, mise. 736 Becker Rd., Glenview, PA 4-9312. 90"" BLACK NYLON SOFA 2 pieces. Good Condition. 724-1140 KIDNEY SHAPED WALNUT DESK: ant. sea chest; Vict. pier mirror; rd. oak tbl.; spool cabinet; odd chrs.; Toleware; much antique misc. 2041 Wilmette Av., Wilmette, AL 6-0816. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, GOOD condition, $75; wing back chr. $10; brass fireplace screen $10; Sears — rotary lawn mower $20. 251TW. SIZE MATTR., BOX SPRINGS, frames, $50 ea. set; tw. size bookcase headboard $25; util. kit. tbl.; pny tbls.; cocktail tbl.; misc. OR 4KINDEL frame; Nettle ee 6X6 HEADBOARD AND dble. dresser; King sz. quilted Creek spread; Woodward iron furniture, like new. 272- GETTING READY FOR DECORATOR, items small and large, furniture, rugs, lamps, desk, buffet, misc., reasonable offers accepted. Sat. and Sun. 10 to 5. 1114 Main St., Evanston. YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, on Millen V&S Hardware, Wilmette. QUALITY condition, FURNITURE: custom made EXCELLENT 3 pc. sect.; Simmons hide-a-bed; matching Lazy rey chairs; arm chair. Phone 945- |2-84 Cup Coffee Urn; SUNBEAM AND G.E. IRONS, pletely rebuilt. 446-4488. : Like good COM- PURE WHITE, new elec. range in unbelievably cond. Too lg. for remid. kit. Real bargain at $65, all the latest features. 2623 Lincoln, Ev. Howard values to pay FURNITURE CO. St. 764-2206 Chicago TRINKETS AND Victoriana dresser, table, chairs, much 491-1300. to 5 TREASURES bureau, flip to; table silver incl. souvenir spoons, linens, some old lace, quilts, bric-a-brac, mirrors, pict. frames, fabrics. Also 8 ft. blue sofa; rugs; books; and much misc. Thurs. and Fri., 10-4; 1537 Elm St., Northbrook. 272-4574. IRON table with milk glass top, 4 matching chairs, uphol,. peach-pink vinyl, $85; Bedroom set, twin beds with king size headboard, dbl, dresser, mirror, chest, $50; Large Norge refrig., $20; some other things. AL 1-6985. NOW. of other 144 Blks. E. of ‘‘L”’ Station 2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. 358 6800 WROUGHT Honored credit is good months PARKER Beautiful Dinette Set HAND Cards NOW 24 1560 to 60% Cushion Back Sofas 100% Nylon Sofas Nylon Sofa and Chair 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets 4 pc. Bdrm. sets 7 pc. Dinette Sets Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt. Sofa Beds—sleeps 2 Bunk Beds 5 pc. Dinette Sets Hollywood Beds 7 Drawer Desks Lounge Chairs Chest of Drawers Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads Your SELLING FURNITURE AND CARpeting from de luxe model home. Big savings. Cash/terms, deliveries arranged. Interior Design Charge Hundreds 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. CARPET & CLEANING SURPLUS Everything Sacrificed stereo 1917 CHURCHST. 40°, - 60°, OFF or 4429 Evenings 1228 10 x 16 Karastan; BRAND EVANSTON LILLIAN FRANCIS 831-4428 "Selling Out" then SATURDAY ONLY OCTOBER 7 Fordson Dextra Diesel tractor with equipment; ’56 GMC 2 ton tilt flat bed truck; °52 Ford dump with snow plow; snow mobile; Ranger camper; 3 Amana Air-conditioners-5 ton 2 stage, 3 ton with heat transfer, and 2 ton; Toro gang mower and others; Portable air compressers, 6,000 GPM; 4”’ pump with 7 hp motor; power takeoff 12’ Diaphragm pump on wheels; 25 amp. generator; plumbing tools; gas space heaters; Acetylene tanks, gauges, torches; 2 floor drill presses; table saws; 2 band saws; grinders; sanders; lathe; chain saws; rototiller; 5 hp Johnson outboard; 4 hp child’s gas automobile; pony cart; complete metal cab. kit.; new Pullman gas kit.; small refrig.; adding machines; typewriters; metal desk; US Bekel slicing machine; 2 Hamilton Beach multi-mixers; din. rm. set; bdrm. sets; end tbls.; 10 beds, incl.. king size; deepfreeze; stack chairs; frple sets; saddles; several shot guns; fishbinders; Call of the Wild amplifier; archery equipment; and other new sporting items. Antique loveseat; Bronze _ figures; Ship lamps; ship clocks; pictures; Spanish card table; Oriental pieces; India pieces and much more too numerous to mention. All items listed are in excellent condition. Be sure to attend this sale. Terms of sale cash of certified check. Inspection Sat. Oct. 7th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sale held for E. Foster. Direct Auction Sales, Michael Modica, Auctioneer, 342-2280 or 545-5736. 171 Sale—Iindustrial EXCELLENT extras COURT For Sales THURS., OCT. 5—FRI., OCT. 6—SAT., Oct. 7—10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. 450 Washington Rd., Lake Forest (Deerpath E. to Washington Rd. turn West 115 Blks. Park on street.) LIQUIDATION OF ESTATE: 18 GOLF—VACANT—LARGE LOT Course frontage; sell-trade for industrial property. . 775-7323 or PA 9-5080. BUI LDER’S SITE—NORTHFIELD Choice cent. loc. Vacant. For off. and research. Approx. 54,000 sq. ft. 1 blk to Edens Hwy. Eves., PA 4-6177. car gas townhouses Evanston Review and WILDE REALTORS 714 ON Houses area High SERVICES HIGHLAND PARK—FI. Zoning in this centrally located lot will permit the construction of 6 units. It is 50x 140 and the price is $33,000 after 5:30. HOVLAND 4 bedroom Fine non-racial north Evanston ~ 42-to°3 ssified many 256-3300 WINNETKA Choice 1.3 A (2 bldg. sites) avail. in finest area. Old house must be removed. Fine opportunity for prestige builder or private developer. Call Mr. Haskell, private wooded with fireplace; den; bucket; KIRK REALTY | 164 AD AREA—CHARMING home Livine OF TOWN frame 2 flat. " $25,000 200 FT. FRONTAGE; GAS AND electricity; approx. 2 acres. $14,000. Terms available. 231-1025. Agent. 6-8373 dining room; HI 6-5700 AVENUE Auction California, USED Sales" HI 6-5667 PUBLIC AUCTION Liquidating Tan A Rack Farms. Directions Route 12, 1 mi. North of Volo, turn west 112 miles. Sunday October 8th, 11 a.m. Farm equipment, antiques, machine and wood tools, sporting goods, such as: John Deere 440 Diesel caterpillar tractor witn CO. Northfield Northwest Rd., Northfield 170 for 12; AND SERVICE HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 in price of REALTY 423-3107 EXTRA-SPECIAL "Brittler Household HI 6-2410 or $35,000. Sunset Ridge and New Trier schools. A fine es for an upper bracket home. Call for rest of details. 163 W. Frontage FOR BY to RTT ONE-DAY SALE SUCCESS CONDUCTED Touhy w/AM-FM radio, 3-speed changer and TV; kneehole desks; sewing cabinets; glass doored Mah. bookcase; 6 simple Mah, din. chrs.; inexpensive chests, dressers, mirrors, lamps and small tbls.; hospital bed; invalid’s commode; walker; vacuum; elec. fans; sm. radios; daybed couch; misc. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. PLACE "THE TRIO" 446-5010 and to be included to 10 acre ETTE: MULTI-LEVEL, on stone and brick. 3 bdrms.; den; Winnetka 1225 CENTRAL WILMETTE WILM ETTE EAST d Av., SALE on china LOT. MEMORIAL location. Must sell Phone MO 8-3747 INSTANT For Sale—Household Goods Sales south 4 blks. to Lunt, then WEST 14 blk.). To liquidate estate of Ellen M. Hawkins entire contents of apt. plus white Buick 1964 4-door Wildcat; 34 length mink coat; mink stole; Sterling flatware and gold and white Limoges Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors A HOUSE SUNSET RIDGE AREA More than an acre of_ beautifully wooded property in the finest estate section. All improvements’ under- 256-3300 5 BDRMS. ON 2ND FLOOR baths; INC. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. 567 Lincoln east DON’T MOVE IT. IMPROVE IT Let us cut your moving expenses to the quick. Will sell what you don’t really want, to help pay the movers with enough left over to _ start furnishing anew. Have a GOLDEN ERA house sale. DEBORAH GOLDEN UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127 LOT. A SHORT WALK TO School, Hubbard Woods shopNew Trier H.S. East. Neighborwarrants substantial improveOnly $14,500 ground t, Seulpher. or maybe 169 Conducted House SAT. AND SUN. 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M., 2835 W. Lunt, Chgo. (Edens to Touhy, Lots and Crypts MARKET GLENCOE 50 X 140 South ing, ood ment. Cemetery CEMETERY Park. Choice Make offer Property & ORR, 171 FOR SALE 8 GRAVE LOT IN beautiful Memorial Park Cemetery Section E, Lot No. West 42-390. Will divide. Each $150 or whole $800. Call 251-3129. Buy—Houses For Sale—Vacant Farms—Acreage—Estates ACRE HORSE FARM, LAKE Forest area, city water and gas. Completely fenced and paddocked, lge. stable. Also tenant qtrs. 432-7321. 168 Kenilworth BR 3-2552 and spacious. 1 block from * foyer, liv. rm., library, rm., formal din. rm., modern fully . Wilmette Northbrook Glenview arge to 40 REALTY Road WINNETKA RESIDENT WISHES TO buy 5 bedroom house in Winnetka. Immediate possession not necessary. Call HI 6-2833 NEED 4 BEDROOM HOME IN KENILworth, Winnetka or Northfield from owner. In 60s. Call Mr. Rodgers, UNiversity 4-7322. 2 car ENIG & STREY : Bay Way ‘‘Heatalator,” bathroom, bdrms., ia 165 THINKING OF SELLING? We are interested in purchasing a home in South or Central Evanston with 3 bedrooms and dining room. Prefer home in low 30’s with garage. Can move in any time up until April, 1968. Call RO 4-8070. has f Houses KENILWORTH Sintniens Inc. OR 5-6300 ROVE For Sale—Town CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 BEDroom, 142 bath town house. Stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Full basement. Low taxes— close to schools, shops and transportation. Immediate possession. $19,750. ANTIQUES? JUNQUE? COME SEE... FRI. 10 TO 4 P.M. Garage at 2234 Crabtree, Northbrook has 6 farm chrs., old picture frames; primitive, Caldonia Butler tray/coffee tbl., old 2-seater wood doll swing; child’s school desk, much more. PIECE BEDROOM SET, WHITE French prov., good cond. blue bdrm. chr.; Simmons sofa bed-double; 19’ Zenith TV (UHF), tube in good cond.; 2 gold liv. rm. lamps; coffee tbl. a for family, or games rm. PA RUMPUS ROOM SALE COME AND SEE MY BARGAINS Rugs; silver ware; china cups; vases; planters; trays; and misc. items. come mornings 9 to 11 or eves. 7 to 9. 1701 Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook. HOUSE AND GARAGE SALE, FRI. 9 to 5. Furniture; Refrigerator; Appliances; dishes; punch set; typewriter; TV; tools; lamps; scores of other items, all at low prices. 944 Wesley Ave., Evanston. 33 1/3 RPM MONAURAL RECORD albums; 2 matching Italian Provincial end. tbls.; drapes, blue floral, cream background, 61%’ long, 1 pr. 64’’ wide. 1 pr. 32’’ wide. Sat. Oct. 7th 9 to 5. 2035 Kenilworth Av., Wilmette. GARAGE SALE THURS. AND FRI. 9:30 to 4, 2225 Forestview Rd., Evanston. Maple din. set, tble., chrs. and buffet; dble. bed; Ital. Prov. end oe wat bookcases; cobbler’s bench; misc. BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Av. (at Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 KITCHEN TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS leather footstool; Hoover - vacuum cleaner; dishes; bedroom chair. Call DA 8-5825. LOVELY .FLORENTINE IMPORTS rect from Italy. Waste baskets Kleenex box sets. Gold mache DIand Nativ- ity and Wise Men, 13” high. Christmas candle wreathes-holders. PA 4-0652. DIN. RM. SET MAHOG. 9 PCS. 3 leaves; secional sofa with fitted table; marble table and three pink at Reas. Call after 7 p.m. CO 7MUST SELL REFRIG.; STOVE; DESK; chest; oak bedrm. set; floor lamps; desk lamp; 1 twin bed; comb. radio and record player; ALpine 1-8920 after 4 p.m. weekdays or Sat. and Sun. FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co.. 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. 850 SQ. YDS. NYLON AND WOOL carpeting, never used, $2.50 a yd. Will separate, terms. Empire, LA 5-9626 Sealy True Ease SPRING AND MATTRESS condition. 677-7099. Box IN GOOD COLDSPOT FROST-FREE REfrigerator-Freezer, 16 cu. ft. w/auto. ice-maker. Coppertone, hinges on left. Like new. Best offer. Call 433-1390. TWO 78’ WALNUT MEDITERRANean style sectional sofas (olive green cushions) plus square corner table, $200. UN 4-3939. UPHOLSTERED HEADBOARD FOR twin beds; also spread, dust ruffles and matching pillows. Silver platters and bric-a-brac. 935-0843 or 935-0799. FURNITURE OF 11 MODEL homes. Must be sold, up to 60% off. Will separate, terms. Empire. 965-4300 HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING. choice of 4 colors. eg $8.00 yd. close out price. $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. 2 BLACK WALNUT ANTIQUE BUREAU, beautifully carved handles, double bed to match, $100. Other Misc. items. Call HI 6-6010. PC. CUSTOM MADE SECTIONAL sofa in a neutral color; 2 cocktail tbls. Like new. Reasonable. 676-4627 Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Oct. 5, 1967 �TTA For Sele—Household Goode MAPLE LOVE SEAT: CAPTAIN’S chairs; child’s roll-top desk and chair; children’s pianos, (2); black Chinese furniture; exquisite inlaid ant. burled walnut li pe. dining rm. set; service for 12, Royal Staffordshire: leaded glass shade; ant. snuff bottle; brilliant colored 9 x 12 oriental rug; vivid red Sarouk, 9x13, exc. cond.; also other area sz. orientals, all just cleaned; pr. ant. chairs; marble pedestal; imported oil painting; Gee, gold leaf framed mirror; 662539. SIMPLE BUT UNUSUAL ITAL. PROV. 6 legged table, by Baker, ant. white finis with 2 mat. benches that fit under table, covered in pale blue velvet. Table 84 long, 21 high, 18 deep. Benches 18x18. Orig. cost $450, priced $175. Handsome Windsor occ. chair, brused seat $75; quaint English country lamp magazine table, fruitwood finish $65. Old fashioned crank wall telephone $30; Early Colonial Oval spoon legged stool 17 high, 23 wide $20. Call HI 6-4606. OLD OVAL GOLDEN OAK TABLE $45; four old oak spindle chairs, $12 ea.; 6 drawer solid mahog. office desk, glass top, $75; walnut buffet, $12; adjustable iron legged school desk, $7.00; marble topped Victorian chest, $40; old mirror, $20; old tables and chests; large Victorian bookcase, $75; drapes; 24 cup elec. coffee maker, $10; misc. 1462 Ridge Ave., Evanston. GR 5-0312. USED 492 - foc balen-Mensshielh Geode BABY CLOSEOUT $9.00 328-0904. Everything Must Go! THAT’S R IGHT—TREMENDOUS savings throughout the store on all NEW furniture. A. A. 1621 FURNITURE Benson GR 5-4900 ORIENTAL RUG; CHECKERBOARD table; also dropleaf and_ Library table. Set 4 cane seat chairs, pairs Victorian side chairs, etc. EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE 826 Custer Ave. Hrs. 10-4 Closed Wed. MAGNAVOX 21”’ CONSOLE TV (w/circuit hook-ups for head phones and record plyr.; best offer over $50. Twin size bed w/hd. brds. and foot brds. and matching high-boy chest; best offer over $40. 328-4774 after 12 on Sat. and Sun. LEAVING TOWN Everything must go. No reas. offer refused. Lv. rm., dining rm., bedrm., and patio furniture. Deepfreeze. Lawn tools and etc. 1855 County Line Rd., Highland Park. 831-4593. ROCKERS; MIRRORS; CHESTS; sofa; pedestals; carved library tbl.; end tbls.; bookcases; hook rug; oriental rug; crocks; coffee tbl. Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. PR. HONEY BEIGE COLOR WIDDIcomb chests ea. measures 36’’ L., 20” W., 36” High, has 3 deep drawers, "$85; also pr. 3 drawer night stands, 20’’ x 17” x 32’’ high, $45. All orig. fin. and exc. cond. HI 6-1324. STEINWAY-MASON-HAMLIN_ Fag refinished and reconditioned like BALDWIN GRAND, Like new oe ¥¢.} Mon. and. Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 7315 N. Western, Chicago FIELD'S 2-YR. OLD NORGE REFRIG. W/ freezer, $85; mahog. din. rm. tbl., $5.00; kit. set w/3 chrs., $20; 3-pce. sect., needs uphols., $30; approx. 35 yds. ‘gold cptg. w/padding. 724-4459. EVANSTON USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St.. rear. after 6 p.m. ANTIQUE: BUCKBOARD SEAT, SIDE table, twin chairs; also English Prov. din. table w/benches: barrel bar; odds and ends. Call after 6 p.m. 3280616. 7 PIECE WROUGHT IRON GLASS top dinette set; 6 ft. walnut stereo cabinet with bar hutch: walnut commode table. Must sacrifice. Call 679-1062. VACUUM SALES Trade in your old vac-$15.95 Hoover or Electrolux. One year guar. 6040 Dempster. Morton Grove, 967-5770. VIKING SALES CO. House 623 Deerfield Rd., Antiques Deerfield BEDROOM SET, TWIN BEDS; DRESSer, chests, night stand, mirror; dining room set; kitchen set; 761-8225 G. 2 E. ELEC; refrigerator STOVE, 39”; CROSLEY w/auto. ‘defrost. PArk 4-0013. PIECE GOLD SECTIONAL DRUM table and lamps. All like new. Call evenings or weekends, OR 3-3945 GAR. SALE SAT. 9-2, 1335 PINEhurst, Glenview. 724-1909. Twin bed w/cord. cover, bolsters, $10; Dan. chr. w/stool, $25; desk, $15; other items. Oct. 5, 1967 For Sale—Household Goods AR Large 6-2060 WHITE ANT. FRENCH PROVINCIAL crib; 2 children’s white bureaus; Maple bureau; 2 Mediterranean lamps; ant. Mediterranean chest of drawers; end tbl.; lge. Teakwood desk; 3 Fr. Provincial love seats; Redwood picnic tbl. w/bench; round oak din. tbl.; Wal. oval dropleaf din. rm. tbl., dbl. bed mattress; G.E. washer and dryer; elec. refrig. Everything in perfect condition. 9457282 after 5 p.m. NEEDED PROMPTLY—SMALL kitchenette set. Table in the neighborhood of 30’ x 40’, with 2 chairs. Don’t worry about color. Also wanted—upright vacuum_. cleaner. Both must be in very good condition. Call Miss Becker, weekdays only, Sl 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AL 1-4300, ext. SEVERAL EXQUISITE ANTIQUE mirrors, a handsome unusual old school clock, some rare Wedgewood and Steuben, and an exciting assortment of antique crystal, opaline, china, and brass has just arrived at The Finishing Touch, 4137 Main St., Skokie, Tuesday through Saturday, noon to five. OVAL DINING TBL. 60X40, ANT. white and fruitwood, 2-18’, boards, 4 chrs., uphol. emerald green satin; gold ‘lounge chr. w/ottoman; Bank of England chr. uphol. black silk; 34’ ont. white plaster pedestal. Call 262- Mahogany BUILDER furniture separate, Table GOOD CONDITION, poly Ae ple. $50. Call DA 8-7776. 3 PARKER FURNITURE CO. Howard St. 764-2206 142 blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5 Wurlitzer Spinet Piano 12 2 PEO- PIECE FRENCH PROV. SECTIONal; 4 piece mahogany bedroom set. Hotpoint elec. stove Call after 5:30, GR 5-6366. ENGLANDER SOFA BUILDER furniture ae. 296-7771 BED. 6 YRS. OLD, Best offer. ALL ATTACHMENTS. condition. $20. Dealer. FOR SALE: 4 PC. BLOND BEDROOM set; double bed, double dresser, chest and night stand. Call HI 6-2984. W LARGE HOT POINT COMB. REFRIG. freezer; 4 burner Universal gas range with middle griddle; dinette _ set. Separate or package deal. NE 1-0352. 20% OFF. 9 x 12 RUGS, CLEAN. cash and carry, repair-install wall to wall carpet. Ace Carpet Co., 1620 Maple, Evanston. 864-5551. GARAGE SALE—SAT. OCT. 7—9 TO 6. 110 Girard, Wilmette (off Isabella) 256-0110. Furniture, Hsehld. items, etc. Reas. BROWN SLIP- CONLON MANGLE = $35; BENDIX washer dryer comb. $90; 2 Ital. prov. end tables with marble tops $18 ea.; 2 comfortable liv. rm. chairs $50 ea.; gray metal office desk and chair $75. Call 945-5219. TILE COFFEE TBL. 54” LONG, custom md., $25; beaut. Rembrandt floor lamp, black and brass, exe. for reading. $25; ant. white tw. size padded headboard $10; brass snokers stand $5.00. All like new, 446-8032. FINE FURNITURE FOR SALE Incl. mahog. bachelor chest w/mirror; lady’s mahog. dresser: Handsome cherry chest w/desk; inlaid cherry music cab.; lg. mahog. library tbl. All in exc. cond. Call UN 4-5854. CLOCKS Our collection has grown too big for our house. Several fine clocks, some very old; all in working condition. Saturday only. 835-4233. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER; BAR w/stools; tables; chairs; sm. appliances; cookware; dishes; silverware; os items. Weekdays call 9-5 RO 18896. SMALL REFRIGERATOR $20; Treadle sewing machine $6.00: baby food warner $3.00; picnic table, and benches $10. Admiral sm. fl. model TV $12. AL 1-5654. CUSTOM DESIGN CONTEMP. FURN. Free-form coffee table. 3 pc. sect. sofa, table lamps, artificial tree in antq. holder, orig. paintings. Priced for quick sale. AL 1-2514. LIKE-NEW APPLIANCES Large G.E. right hand door refrig.. 2 erispers plus meat and butter keener, $75; yr. old G.E. Filter flow washer dryer $25. Call VE 5-4837. BRASS Green EAGLE Bav 869-6660 Rd. HOTPOINT Evanston BUNK BED FRAMES; METAL DESK; ETC. ID 3-1956 BEIGE ALL WOOL TEXTURED CARting. 450 sq. ft. Good condition. easonable. 724-8712. DUNBAR 30” ROUND 2-TIER OCcasional table, $45; Andrew Wyeth ‘“‘New Leaves, ’* framed, $35. PA 4-0652. BEDROOM, rm. BEST Washer and Dryer GOOD WORKING OFFER Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk counted 945-7753 WASHER, $30; Italian Renaissance Dining room LIVING RM., DINING Furniture. All good condition. Call IRving 8-4790. CAMPBELL bossed SOFA, nylon cover. _ BEIG E $150. CARVED. Call 299-4389 | ELNA SEWING MACHINE, tachments, and discs. Cost offer over $50. 729-6193. Ten pcs. ALL $350. ATBest WOOL RUGS, 9X12; $35 EACH; wool rug, 12x12, 2 mos. old. $250 or best offer. Pads included. Call 8694484. 3 CHAIR-BEDS, SECTIONALS; DInette set; tables; misc. Good condition; reasonable. Phone from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday UPtown 8-6252. 84’° CONTEMPORARY leopard throw pillows, 475-2765 after 6 p.m. EM- 433-2462. PR. OFF WHITE DRAPES, 165X 90; upright practice piano; Singer portable sewing machine. Very reasonable. AL 6-0438. G. E. REFRIGERATOR BLACK SOFA, 1 year old. Call KIT. SET; LAMPS; CHAIRS; BUNK beds; children’s skates; T.V.; record player; metal cabs. and drapery rods. Call YO 6-3828. DINING ROOM SET 3 yrs. old; 9 pes.; French Prov.; cherrywood. Exc. condition. $550. Call 475-0233. LOVELY DBL. CANOPY BED, mtchg. wal. dresser and mirror. 2 mtchd. pine chests, suitable for child’s rm. After 10:30 a.m. DA 8-2191. 9 cu. ft. $45. set. HAND 3 KENMORE DELUXE WASHER AND GAS DRYER. ene NEW BEST OFFE CALL 869- oo21 STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS Call before 10 a.m. or After 5 p.m. ORchard 6-0153 WROUGHT IRON KITCHEN SET, PORtable bar, fruitwood and cane lowboy, custom chair w/antique frame, purple silk. 679-3711. 869-5380 ~~. YR. OLD ZENITH AM/FM STEReo, walnut console, originally $400, sac. $300; Edison White 4 yr. crib and mattr. 1 yr. old, $15; 272-5062. SOFA BED SLEEPER-—-NAME brand. Cost $300. Sac. $125. Bedroom set, cost $310. see, —_— Sofa, chair. All unused. 251-7385 % FOR SALE: FULL LENGTH LINED drapes, good condition. Reasonable. Call CO 17-3267. FOR SALE: BRASS BED WITH MATtress and springs also large comfortable lounge chair. Call HI 6-5808. PORTABLE DISHWASHER. HOLDS service for 12. New $189; will sell $100 delivered. Like new. AL 1-1992 evenings. BLOND DINING RM, SET; GRAY 9 x 12 rug and pad, $25. 272-7855. 2 4 BURNER GAS KOOKMASTER stove, good condition. $20. 272-3269 WHITE EDISON YOUTH BED KENMORE IRONER ALpine 1-2035 MODERN DINING ROOM SET Wheat color, solid oak, 6 chairs, china and 2 buffets, boards and pads. Like new. Call BR 4-9251. TWIN BED, WALNUT HEADBOARD, excellent condition, $35. Double bed headboard and frame $10. R 2-7063. TERRIFIC sectional, BRiargate BE BUY, SOFA, 2 PIECE like new. Call evenings 4-9580. GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. 72’ SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED sleeps 2, good condition, needs only new slip cover, $25, Call after 6 p.m. 272-2662. NEED A SPARE REFRIGERATOR? Frigidaire, good working condition. $45 or best offer. 869-2104 Maytag REFRIGERATOR, FRIGIDAIRE, SEP. freezing compartment; 36’’ gas stove; sofa. In good condition; reasonable. DAvis 8-0325. BEAUTIFUL DINING RM. SET: TBL. 40x60, 3 leaves, pads, 4 chrs., modern golden mahogany, $200. Call after 6 p.m., 761-9763. 5 in MACHINE and _ cabinet, deliver. Dealer. OLD VICTORIAN BUFFET, $200. PArk 4-6217. 3 PC. WHITE SECTIONAL COUCH, like new; gray overstuffed easy chair, also like new, all for $300. 299-8539 call after 6 p.m. GAS 2 POWERED LEAF SWEEPER, Parker, excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. 829-3394 ENGLISH LOUNGE CHATRS, 1 beige, 1 light green. Good condition. $20 each. 724-3821. 173 WE Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. NEED Goods MERCHANDISE Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac. Silver, etc. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge Wanted: VERY GOOD Used OR Call Hide-A-Bed EXCELLENT 864-8122 COND. 5- cag ‘ of | TOP $ $ $ USED REFRIGERA AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer Prompt FROM Period PRIVATE Furn. Any PART’ age, monies Pail dishes; Pictures; se. Foes Oriental rugs, Amer. Orie Piano. Dir. 588-1020 SB Fey FURNITURE DISHES—TOOLS Mdse. Job Lots. PArk 4-5171 All Types Liqu Tear Out This Ad _ SUA: WILL BUY YOUR GOOD used furniture and antiques. service call The ee Crost asia UN 4-0189 and GR 5-8696 WHEN SELLIN niture, antiaues, cut glass, o misc. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago WE oriental NEED rugs. A\ PIANOS Fine furn. and c FIELDS > AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 Wanted: ALSO Kneehole WALNUT Di SECRETARY | Will refinish. Call HI 6-1723. 174 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale COLOR TV CONSOLE, BEAU" Danish modern walnut Adm el, 295 sq. in. picture, 90-c warranty, 1 yr. parts warrees ZIG ZAG SEWING everything, sacrifice. $75. 729-0964. LAWSON SOFA, PERFECT COND., COVERING—BROWN FABRIC. $75. PArk 4-7292 2 HOTPOINT DRYER, $55. GOOD CONDITION. 724-5212. ANTIQUES RANCH OAK BENCHES; LOVELY Reasonable SINGER SEWING Zig-zag attachments guaranteed. $35. Will Call AL 1-7290. EXCELLENT Call AL 1-7290. SCHOOL DESK AND TBL. encyclo.; wood cab.; best offer. 729-3157 G.E. ELEC. DRYER, 4 YEARS OLD, (used only 3), $40; Infant white wicker changing table, $10. Call 328-9530 PORTABLE Machine does Cost $135, take Hall FOR ESTINGHOUSE STEREOPHONIC port. phonograph, practically new, orig. $150, sell for $50; Orien. bedrm. dresser, orig. $70, now $35. 869-5606. FURNITURE LIKE NEW PROV. DIN. RM. SET; 6 chrs.; tbl.; buffet. $25. Bdrm. set: bed; chest; dresser. 6454 N. Rockwell, Chicago. VACUUM ANTIQ. lamp; MATCHING MAHOG. BREAKFRONT (2-door), and dining room tbl. w/2 leaves. Excellent cond. 724-5853. 50 YDS. USED BLACKHAWK BEIGE carpeting in good condition, and padding, $150. Light colored birch breakfast set, $100. Call 864-8513. ANTIQUE ORIENTAL ARMOR: CHInese tea table, vases; 4 Hitchcock chrs.; steel engravings ‘of Gen. Grant, Sheridan, etc. Sale on Vict. Furniture. LINDWALL'S. 808 Oak St., Winnetka. 14 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd. SOFA, CONES: 1969 ELECTROLUX LIVING ROOM; CHEST; 677-9222 CUSHION GOOD DECORATOR DRAPES: 5 oi gold, for liv. room or bed room, matching uilt and spreads. 1033 Miami Rd., Wilmette, ALpine 1-3418. CARPET 12 X 25, 100% NYLON pile olive green. 8 mo. old. Must sell, moving. Call after 6 p.m. 827-2648. luxe Hoover upright vacuum, $25; White portable sewing mach., $65; “LL” shaped uphols. brkfst. booth. Best offer. UN 4-4994. Miss NEED Bendix Washer/Dryer Comb. FOR ‘‘A JOB WELL DONE FEELING”’ clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. SOFA, CHAIRS, TABLES, LAMPS. piece bdrm. set (dbl. bd.) All excellent condition. Call JU 8-0582. SALE ACCEPTED CHICAGO ART GALLE Member-Anpraisers Ass’n AN T IQUES- aka JECTS-FURNITU HI PRICES PAID. WHITE FORMICA DINETTE SET; lamps; TV; mahog. bdrm. set; Nesco roaster; mangler; sewing mach.; fur coat; 2 lounge chrs. RO 4-9512. PERF. ‘TABLES; 4 p.m. CARPET BY OSC ‘ARRUISBERIAN IS TRADE-INS GReenleaf OVER 700 REMNANTS—VERY REAS. Safeway Carpets, 7005 N. Clark, Chgo. 30””° UNIVERSAL STOVE, GOOD CONdition, $25; VM Hi-Fi phonograph table model, one additional speaker, $20; two bird cages, $2.00 each; gas power lawn mower, $5.00. Other miscellaneous items. Call 259-4033 (Palatine). cover, $20; 21” TV, good cond., $20; de EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS, 84” long, orange and brown, box pleated skirts. ALpine 1-3549. | WEEK SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver END after OR SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 WROUGHT IRON BREAKFAST SET, 0x50, pink, four matching chairs. Like new tempered glass top. $150. 272-3290. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER AND electric dryer. Very good condition. Phone 729-5770 or 729-5876 after 6:30. INNER SPRING MATT., cond. $100. Call 446-8897. HIGHEST MAHOGANY. $450; MOVING, EVERY: thing must go. Call LE 7-0550. 677-8988 10’ COUCH; OVAL DINETTE TABLE with Formica top; portable sewing machine, needs minor repair. Best offer. Call 675-4413. Mart 11 to 5 173 Wid. to Baye tehshid. | 172 For Sale—Household Goods Living Room Furniture BABY FURNITURE REASONABLE. 1560 2644 Treasure Av. Sunday $79.88 w tbl.. Milwaukee Open "SPECIAL PURCHASE" Sofa Sleepers REFRIGERATORS from $59.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $79.95 DRYERS $69.95 RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED MOVING OUT OF STATE: walnut extension cabinet buffet w/ glass top, 4 leaves, 37’ h., 40’’ w., 20’ deep, seats 10, holds linens, silver, pads, leaves $150 or best offer. Also walnut folding table, like new, $32; 3 solid walnut din. chrs., $9.00 ea.; 3 tier cor. tbl.. $7.00; Travertine end $ SAVE $ General Juvenile 1433 APPLIANCES FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road SALE CRIBS; CHESTS; YOUTH BEDS; Playpens; Buggys; Strollers; Dressing Tables; Highchairs; Bunk Beds; Cra: dles; Mattresses. Juvenile items at Discount prices. SAVE $ SAVE 172 setup and ne . delivery. pens aeons TV, FM 367 69, Glenv: TUNER, | GRO 16 watt stereo amplifier, Medalist stereo turntable enclosures w/speakers, recorder: $250 compl. or 966-8171. «3 Si ' sepi HEATHKIT HR 20 AND | single side band, receiver tr comb. 10 through 80 meters — volt AC supply and 12 volt supply. Compl. reconditio hed. exc. cond. $300 firm. Call § C B-UTICA T & C II TRANS w/9 crystals and hand nian. SWR/power’ meter, Col. 2 antenna w/mobile mounting © 50’ coax cable. AL 1-3761 after MAGNAVOX 21” COLORE Won as prize. Early Ameri cabinet. ving $300 272-5486 KNIGHT 3 WAY al SYSTEM ;§ ers; response 30 to 18500 West. stereo at! phono little used. UN 4-1742. ( 4 GRUNDIG HI FI AND RADIO § Forrest television, 27’’. 724-3453 Magnivox Stereo R CHANGER AND speakers. AMPLIFIER $100, like new. Ca TV-STEREO ADMI screen Blond walnut finish, $100. YO 5-4768. 1965 ZENITH television. second set. 19 INCH A- PO Good _ condit Best offer. Call STEPHENS SPEAKER, we closure, Pilot amp., EV. Garrard changer. ly or complete. 175 Will After 6:00, Apparel and Furs MOVING GIRLS SALE STRETCH TOPS, PAI and tights by Stretchini in ne fashion, colors and _ styles. regular prices! We are movi studio to Wilmette where we ha ooeey, Of ee wear and supplies. uy now, while selection of sizes and = available). Winnetka Avenue, MOST Dance Studio, ae f 907 446- 4470. * RTH SHOR EXCLUSIVE RE THE LAST ACT | 80912 MAIN ST. for your shoppin fall collection of dren’s wear. Ask collection Tues., Thurs. MUCH « of coats, Wed., 12-7:30. MISSES conveiien women’s to see our suits and Fri., and DA 8-9898. CLOTHING, 16, from blouses to coats, Cadette girl scout blouse, al skirt, sz. 16, 50 (orig. corduroy ice skating skirtvier w sz. 12; insulated pants, sz. 12. Reas Skokie (Thurs. only 2065 on weekend. Cold WANT Weather TO BE liner (ange enties our a Cra Is Comi WRAPPED IN } Full length or trotteur, depe our height. Dark brown ve ety 350. Call 677-9264 before 8:30 a. after 5:30 p.m. GIRLS! LADIES! MUST Perr t Fall-Winter dresses, slacks, sweaters, blouses. Also coats, new, quality labels. Jr. and M 12 szs. Shoes 815 N. 869-8920. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classifie �75 | Apparel JANE and Furs 176 For NEW GILLOGLY’S KENILWORTH RESALE IN YOUR FALL AND WINTER clothing for resale. Green Bay Rad., 256-2990 BRIDAL GOWN WITH VEIL size 10 short. White silk alpaca, alencon lace, floor length detachable train, triple tier bouffant veil. Call 869-2574. CROP CARNATIONS $1.50 PER DOZ. BRING 44 ATURAL MORNING LIGHT MINK coat, size 16. Worn twice. Widower must sell. Terrific bargain. Coat at Evanston furrier where made. M.G. Wartell, 664-5511 days. RO 4-6879 eves. INK COAT: South. sweep MUST SAC. MOVING Natural ranch, 49’’ long, 96” of 70 let out skins, brocade lining. 328-0904. ATURAL RANCH MINK _ STOLE WITH 6 TIERS. WHEN NEW COST $600, NOW OFFERED FOR $200. AL 1-2540. HALLOWEEN COSTUMES | ~ Uniforms—military, scout, domestic THRIFT HOUSE CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD 511 Main St. Operated By Evanston EXQUISITE BRIDAL ITEMS Evanston Junior League GOWN, DE- tachable train, size 10, peau de with lace trim. Perfect cond. Call UN 4-0807. soie $50. RANCH MINK JACKET AND BROADtail jacket. Size 14. Both in exc. cond. Phone 446-3599. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB Sz. 12-14; $125. 272-4380 SABLE DYED SQUIRREL good condition. Call AL 1-1680. JACKET. STOLE. IN : RAY PERSIAN LAMB COAT, 12, like new; cloth coat, 12, like Small mink stole, 12, like new. reas. 869-6257 after 5. SIZE new; Very FINEST GREY PERSIAN LAMB COAT with black mink collar size 14, 3/4 length. $150. Call VE 5-3372. GOING SOUTH MUST SELL Winter suits and coats, size 8-10-12. Perfect condition. Call after 7 p.m., 864-9174. RAINCOAT: ALLIGATOR, label, size price $57.50 CLOTHING 39. now Like $25. new. GOLD Original 869-4320. MEN’S SALE: women’s 12-14; Suits, dresses, mornings. — 37-38; excellent condition. coats, misc. 869-5133 BEAUTIFUL ORIGINAL IVORY PEAU de soie wedding gown, petite 8. Reasonable. Phone after 6, 724-9442. AUTUMN HAZE LET OUT WILD mink stole. unusually lge., newly lined $175. Call 272-0948, after 6 p.m. FULL LENGTH RANCH MINK BEST OFFER. ORchard 3-0083 COAT MAN’S BELTED CAMEL HAIR coat, sz. 39-40. worn 6 times, $135, now $65. Call UN 9-9861. 176 For TOP paid Sale—Miscellaneous GARAGE SALE THURS.—FRI. ONLY Trikes; lawn mower; brass hdbd.; port. D/W; pewter coffee service; window fan; misc. 2100 Larkdale, Glenview. GARAGE SALE: FINE OLD _ OIL paintings; Magnavox phono $10; Voice of Music radio-phono comb.; sev. old clocks; misc. Thurs., Fri. 10 to 4, 509 Mallard Ln., Deerfield, 945-6895. TWO LANE COMMODE TABLES, 28” sq., walnut, like new, $25 each; 2 large smoke glass lamps $25 each; boy’s Schwinn Stingray bike, hand brakes, 3 speed, $50. Call 724-7596. BASEMENT SALE, THURS. 9-4: Welch baby buggy; car bed, never used; baby tenda; leather top coffee table; clothing of all kinds; puzzles. 2817 Hartzell, Evanston. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. GHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 MOVING—BASEMENT SALE You need it — I’ve got it. Bric-abrac; clothing and furniture. Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 9227 Odell (N. of Church St.,) Morton Grove. 965-1879. GARAGE SALE: 6 YR. CRIB; BASSInette; rocking horse; Pollinex air filter; Kenmore ironer: baby carriage; very good cond. Fri., Sat. 2112 Seward St., Evanston. G. E. AIR CONDITIONER; PAIR women’s skis and poles; folding cot; two genuine Oriental rugs, 512x4’ and 61% x 5’. Call 337-5857. ONE 15-GAL. JOHN BEAN POWER sprayer; good working condition; $50. One Kemp shredder. unused. 3 H.P gas eng., $75. Phone PA rk 4-1083. HUMIDIFIER, redwood furn., set, $5.00. TWICE USED. best offer. Child’s $50; gym 729-4622. 176 Sale—Miscellaneous BIBB LETTUCE Pick Your Own Tomatoes $2.00 Per Bushel ERV'S FLOWERS 16 E. Wheeling GARAGE SALE: SAT. AND _ SUN. double brass headboard; girl’s 26’ bike; lamps; twin bed spreads; elec. lawn mower; barbeque grill w/rotisserie; sm. appliances; oodles of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing; books; toys; 10 x 24% ft. pool; lawn chairs; and many misc. items. 615 LaCross, Wilmette. AL 6-0878. FABULOUS GARAGE SALE SPONSORED BY T.T.T. SOCIETY. Many fine household items, clothing, jewelry, toys and misc. were contributed for this tremendous sale. Thurs. Oct. 5th 9:30 to 4, Fri. Oct. 6, 9:30 to 4. 4040 Bunker Lane, Wilmette. Turn in North off Lake at Wilmette Golf Course. FINDERS Bargain Boutique WINTER family 823 7 ANTIQUES: BRASS, COPPER, PEWter; art glass, furniture, and much misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt. 12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich. Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6 JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177 GARAGE SALE—LAST CALL—GARden tools; radios; occas. table; 2 low chests; TV’s; bed; Storkline buggy; GARAGE. SALE: 2132 BEECHwood, Wilmette. Sat. 9 to 5, Sun. 12 to 5. Luggage; fans; roaster; broiler; bar-B-Q; blankets; tape rerdr.; camera. $100 ARTIFICIAL TREES FROM Gift Show, all smaples $35. Several magnificent fountains $60. Garden statuary $15. Some wrought iron furniture. 234-5581. ANTIQUES: ENG. PITCHER AND wash bowl set; Ironstone pickling jars, 2, 5, 6 gal. cap.; copper boilers mre: other articles. Exc. cond. 869BIG SALE! Beaut. walnut bdrm. set; carpeting; lined draperies; chests: lamps; pictures; clothes; accordion. Lots o misc. All exc. cond. Call UN 9-9148. VENETIAN’ $10; elec. BLINDS, stove, GAS STOVE, $25, not old: dishwasher, $7.00; 4 bureaus, $7.00 ea.: bowling balls. $3.00 ea. Women’s, children’s cloth. PA 9-2933, eves. 3-28’ FAMOUS PARKER LAWN Sweepers, never used, in _ original crate. Cost $45. will sell for $35. Call AL 1-8745 BASEMENT SALE: FURN.; BEDding; dishes; clothing; children’s toys. Everything very reasonable. 493 ore Ln., Northfield (off Old Willow | ELECTRIC ‘‘ROASTER OVEN”’ (big enough for 20 lb. turkey) $35 when new, used 6 months $25. Phone 869-5172 after 5 p.m. SAT. HO RAILROAD TRAIN TABLE With roadbed, 8 ft. x 14 ft. Easily expanded or reduced in size. Best offer. Call 465-4800. AFTER 9 A.M. 40 QT. MILK 2 SNOWBIRD SNOW BLOWER horse power. $50. If interested Mr. Lyons. CEntral 6-7060 call Elm Terrace, GARAGE SALE—26” BIKE, $15; SEW. 5. Oct. 6th, 7th, 8th 9106 Menard, Morton Grove. (between Church and Dempster 6 blks. W. Edens: From 5 homes. Champ. Snare drum set; ant. hall stand; 2 sofas, 1 with carved wood $15 ea.; stereo equip., washer; drop leaf maple tbl.; lge. Erector set with motors; Early American lmps.; toys; garden tools; much clothing, dishes, misc. SEWING MACHINE SALE Electric sewing machines $15 guar. Singer, White, National Westinghouse, etc. Special sale on Zig-Zag sewing machines, Singer, Pfaff, Viking and Necchi, etc. Clean, oil, adjust tension any make sewing machine. Service special $6.75. Pick-up and delivery included. Call 967-5770. VIKING SALES CO. GARAGE SALE: 6 yr. baby crib $10; GE refrig. $18; elec. stove $20; mirrors $3.00; 2 lge. old mahogany chests $15 ea.; dbl. bed canopy and spread; pink twin bed spreads; childs tbl. and chrs.; 920 Chestnut, Wilmette, 256-3920. 20 ALUM. STORM WINDOWS, $1.00 to $5.00; storm doors; play pen; TV; step tables; single beds; _ stereo; couch; lamps; toys; mirrors; refrig.; kit. cab. Vacuum cleaner; 4-8-14 tires; six 7’ fence posts. After 11 a.m. 1604 S. Boulevard, Evanston GARAGE SALE: SAT. AND SUN. 812 Greenwood, Wilmette, AL 1-1787. Antiques; furn.; books; drums; Beretta “Silver Hawk’’; 30-06 rifle; S&W MP revolver; knife collec.; walky- talky; clothes; air rifle; golf clubs; misc. GIRL’S CLOTHES Infant to sz. 8. Coats, sweaters, dresses, TWIN dresses. Bottle sterilizer, elec. blanket, toys, misc. 1327 Huber Ln., Glenview. E. Lake to 2nd st. w. of Shermer, Thurs. Fri., only. NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE aft. and SALE 2732 Lincolnwood, Evanston. Child’s school desk; Welsh Boodle buggy; porch glider; clothing; 4 bar stools; handware; jewelry; toys; much miscs. Thurs. Fri. Oct. 5 and 6. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. GARAGE SALE: CORNER BREAKfast nook, small kit. appliances; card table and chairs; vacuum cleaner; other household items. Men’s clothing, 42 long. Thurs. and Fri. after 3:30, a a 804 Laramie, Wilmette, AL ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRIT. 1956 COMplete 11 year books; walnut case; Atlas; 2 vol. multilingual dictionary; Higgins English 3 speed 26” bicycle. UN 4-1742 3 LARGE DISPLAY MODERN CASES NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE: Bab equipment, bowling ball; clothes; elec. appls. books and so forth. 10:30 Fri. morn. and Sat. 3787 Walters Ave., Northbrook, CR 2-5342. 145 CU. FT. GE REFRIGERATOR and freezer, Autumn haze mink jacket sz. 12-14. Ruger 44 carbine. Nikon F w/extra lenses. Sears 1 H.P. Router, evenings 724-5416. TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE LUStre way from carpets and ore: Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. ‘Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROBlems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. BATHROOM SINK VANITY, NEVER used; 6 yr. crib and matching youth bed $20; 2 red youth chairs; chrome highchair; jr. size 11 dresses. 465-0453. ENGLISH STYLE BABY BUGGY; 50 ft. radio or TV tower with rotating antenna and control. Call 272-8497. IT’S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN RUGS and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. 12’ WIDE 17’ LONG PORTABLE porch. 13 panels, 612 ft. high canvas eo and sides. $50 or best offer. 864- YARD SALE. BOY’S CLOTHING, dishes, lamps, tbls.. sm. elec. applic., misc. items. 9311 N. Ewing. Skokie. Sat. and Sun. 10 to 6. 679-3845. 3 COCA COLA BOTTLE MACHINES SOFA AND LOUNGE CHAIR, EXC. condition. $70; lady’s coat, sz. 8-10, mink collar. New $190; will sell for $50. Like new cond. 729-2321. STORM WINDOWS 5—30”’ x 46’’ 27—30"’ x 46’’ POWER MOWER 3 H.P. GAS 20” ICE BOX Call 432-0706 40” MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE miscellaneous items. Glenview, 729-3990 GARAGE SALE: TUES. OCT. 10 9:30 Glenview. to 4. 2200 Swainwood, miscellaneous Clothing; large rug; household items. EXECUTIVE OFFICE CHAIR Green, swivel, almost new $25; Large metal office desk, and chair $20. CR 2-7704 POLLIWOGS $1.00 A CAN, Call 831-3686 FOR SALE. CALL DA 8-6169. ASSORTED STORMS AND SCREENS. Also size 7 riding hard hat. Call 4334867 after 6 p.m. FULL SIZE REGULATION POOL table gold felt, all accessories included. Will sell far below list price. Call eves. or weekends OR 6-2510. ELEC, POP CORN MACHINE; COT- ton candy machine; portable archery game. UNiversity 4-3379 after 6 p.m. SWIM. w/pad, GARAGE SALE: FRI. ONLY 10 TO 5. 1327 BONNIE GLEN LN. GLENVIEW. CLOTHING; FURNITURE; ETC. TIFFANY TYPE LAMP; CUT GLASS bottle; glass bowls, cups; Collier baby couch; small appl. isc. Come any time. 526 Warren, Glenview. 724-1455. 11 JALOUSIE WINDOWS W/STRMS. and scrns., ht. 6’8’’-$100; plate glass store door $25; 2 gas space heaters $15 e€a.; air cond. $15. 432-5775. 177 Wd. to Buy—Miscellaneous Wanted: Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, 831-9467. Open Sunday 9 to 3 Prices subject to change without notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) If WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY we use your’ contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser must in be our paper. UNDER 14 Contestants years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. $CASH$ For : Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call DElaware 7-9342. GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP WE Complete BUY Home Furnishings Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m. Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. NORTH SHORE AND 1104 EMERSON METAL UN PAPER CO. 4-5133 Evanston Automatic Knitting Mach. Please USED. call 392-0570 WANTED: BENNETT AP-4 OR AP-5 pressure breathing therapy unit for asthma emphysema. Phone: 475-4629 or 328-1819. $10 PER POUND for old jewelry or sterling. Dealer, UP 8-5456 W/STORAGE DRAWERS IN BASE. REASONABLE. AL 1-2267. PHASE SHIFTER CONVERTS 220 volt one phase to 220 volts 3 phase 2 one H.P. motor cap. Best offer. Humidifier $50. Call 272-4817. CHOCOLATE Sale—Miscellaneous WOOD DOLL HOUSE; PIANO STOOL; typewriter; Tiffany type glass shades; 1886 school bell; Russian Samovar. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Av., Evan. Skokie. SHELVADOR REFRIGERATOR; 244 x 2144 ROLLEICORD. 272-1272 CUSTOM SOFA, $20; 2 BLONDE END tables, $12; drum table, $10; buggy, $5.00; stroller, $10; car seat, $2.00. Call 328-1164. 20—Classified to 4. 4627 For 5-PC KITCHEN SET, $15; pool, $3.50; 1012 x 12 gray rug, $25; 76’’ couch, $45. 724-8020. Main to Kenton (2 biks. E. of Skokie Bivd.) 1 blk. N. to Eim Terrace. LESS THAN HALF ORIG. COST Wedgewood English bone china, Florentine Turquoise; black bear rug. Call 692-4592. BTU, AND a.m. UNIVERSAL GAS STOVE APPROXImately 6 months. old, _ excellent condition; gas furnace conversion, hot water boiler. 724-7015. GARAGE SALE THURS. 9-4 1026 Ashland, Wilmette. Things old and like new. Teacart; rocker; Simmons couch; much misc. ‘MUELLER FURNACE 110,000 oil-fired, forced air. Call PA 4-8623. 176 Sale—Miscellaneous EUREKA VAC. CLEANER $20; BEDspread $5.00; bed tbl. $5.00; humid. $2.00; travel iron $2.00; kit. ware; clothing size 14. Call GR 5-1634. 4 WASHER AND DRYER, $50 EA.; 8 pe. din. rm. set; twin bed, box spring; woolen blanket; ext. ladder; snow tires, 760 x 15. UN 4-2140. For HALLOWEEN GARAGE SALE. BEwitching prices on furniture, appliances, clothes, orrig. oil paintings; and other treats: sec. sofa; tbls.; lamps; buggy; elec. buffer; Mixmaster; toys; luggage; child and adult clothing; More, more, more!!! Come and see: Sat. and Sun., Oct. 7th and 8th; 10 cans $10; copper tub for firewood $10; gossip bench $5.00: old Marshall Field roll-top desk. 814-17th St., Wilmette. CARPETS DIRTY, TRY NEW RACINE Shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine $1.00. Associated Rent-All, Highland Park. STUDIO COUCH WITH FOAM MATtress. Deluxe box spring mattress with Harvard Frame. Call UN 9-3160. MOWER; youth GARAGE SALE—26” BIKE, $15; SEW. machine. w/cab., $8.00; curlers, 2c ea; ice skates, $1.50; toys; handmade items. Misc. 915 Elmdale Rd., Glenview. ENCYCLOPEDIA. 20 VOL. COST $200, sac. $35. GREAT BOOKS OF WESTERN WORLD, unused, sac. Girl’s bike. Sofa, chair. Dresser, $20. 251-7385. POWER aquariums; traverse rods. Much misc. Fri.-Sat. all day, Sun. afternoon. 340 Woodland, Winnetka. 65 six year cribs; car bed; baby jumper Very reasonable. Call PA 4-4417. quilts; BLOND HAMMOND ORGAN. Antique cabinet maker’s planes; RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP, 1508 Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely selection winter coats, furs and suits. Bric-a-brac Antiques REEL-TYPE drapes; stemware; 8 ft. fancy grill; Christmas ornaments; misc. Sat. only, 9-5 3080 Willow Rd., Northbrook. RACKE ONE 328-5775 FT. SCREENS FOR 12X12. FT. porch, door included, also comb. aluminum storm and screen doors for French doors. Best offer. Boy’s 24 in. ox, gad good cond., $20. Call AL REC. ROOM FURN. ROUND LEATHer top tbl., 4 leather chairs $60; TAPPAN ELEC. RANGE, top, built-in oven $70; CYCLONE FENCE, 60 ft. posts $35. Eves. after 5:30. 742 9th St., Wilmette. Phone AL 1-8341. size 942, bicycle, Evanston MOVING TO FLORIDA. DISTRESS finish living rm. furn. and grand piano; French provincial beds, jr. bedrm. set, desks, bookcases, typewriters, winter clothing, Sat.-Sun. 8518 McCormick. Skokie, Il. WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE 620 Lincoln Avenue; Sale of used furniture. Misc. tables, chairs, sofas, lamps, etc. Friday and Saturday, October 13th and 14th. Reasonably priced for disposal. WOLLENSAX STEREO TAPE REcorder, in orign. carton. $200 or best offer. Healthkit citizens band transceiver, best offer. Call DA _ 8-0810 ore 5 and 9 p.m. Mon. through at. SPECIALS: Dempster, GARAGE SALE-SUNDAY ONLY 233 Valley View Dr., Wilmette. Buggy; Fr. Prov. crib; bassinet; luggage; lawn mower; patio table w/umbrella; rotisserie; mattresses; golf cart; aluminum table; sprinkler; scooter; rocking horse, etc. NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE _ SALE: Fantastic. Clothes, toys, tricycles, dishes, pictures, drapes, puppies, furn., mise. Thurs., 9 to 5; Fri. till noon. Glenway Dr., S. of Willow Rd., off Landwehr, Northbrook. wood skis, $25; ski boots ski poles, $5.00; English Call 256-3924. CLOTHING FOR THE and household items. GARAGE AND BACKYARD SALE Sat. and Sun. Oct. 7th and 8th only. 1516 Dempster, Evanston 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. corner cab.; garden equipment; port. recorder player; camera and projector; men’s and women’s clothing; nurse’s uniforms size 16; much misc. Reasonable. GAR. SALE SAT. OCT. 7TH 10 TO 4 p.m. 2101 Cleveland, Evanston. French sofa, $20; 2 chairs, $15; hide-abed, $15; mink dyed squirrel stole, perfect, $25; steel work bench; misc. Cheap. ‘ pair $10; $20; KEEPERS OPEN SUNDAYS 990 Linden (rear), Winnetka Rare Buffalo hide; antique ribbon cabinet; wooden trunks; sm, wood boxes also tin; old crocks; pictures (oil and prints), small tables; 24 pairs antique shutters, old National Geographic magazines, 1928-1930. MOVING: SELLING DISHES; Electrolux; carpeting; cooking utensils; lamps; fireplace fixtures; clothes; chairs; set encyclopedia; fans; Thurs. Oct. 5th. Oct. 6th, 9:30 to S,: Sat;. Oct. -7th.9130. te 5 only, decorator fabric samples, many 45” squares, all types, some quilted. 2724 Woodland, Evanston. GARAGE SALE: BABY BUGGY, $5.00; twin buggy, $10; stroller; high chair; hobby horse, $5.00: dolls; doll clothes; children’s clothes, szs., 2, 3, 4, 5; women’s clothes; like new G-E electric knife, $5.00; vases; frames; dishes; linens; jewelry; rummage. 560 Westgate Rd., Deerfield. Wed., Thurs., Fri. SPECTACULAR 176 Sale—Miscellaneous GARAGE SALE Moving out of town. Must sell this Sat. from 10-4. 2319 Sumac Circle, Glenview. 729-0570. Studio couch; fam. room furniture; children’s toys; desk; Dehumidifier; 2 ~~ air-cond.; boy’s bikes; patio furniture; deep freezer; Tappan gas range; Gen’l tires 775-14 W.W.; braided rug; desk; women’s clothes, sz. 12; assorted goodies. Palatine Rd. (Willow Rd.) (at Palwaukee Airport) YE OLDE For GARAGE SALE: SAT. OCT. 7 10-3 -m., 1531 Sherwood Rd., Highland ark. Bdrm. suite, plat. oak, bkcs.single bed, 6 drwr. drssr.-mirror, nightstand $50; 26’’ Schwinn men’s bike $15; barrel chr. $15; 6 chrome kit. chrs. $25; stud. desk, chr. $10; 3 shelf bkcs. 12” x 18’’ $10; Mont. Wards console sewing mach. $30; sm. FM radio $10; ladies’ rink roller skates and carrying case, sz. 9, $8.00; 2-way wireless intercom $8.00; sm. dropleaf poy Aces $8.00; blk. wrt. iron dbl. hdbd. 178 Rummage Sales RUMMAGE SALE B’NAI TORAH TEMPLE of HIGHLAND PARK 2789 TEMPLE GARAGE Oak St. Highland Park rt. 42 at SE corner of Ft. Sheridan RUMMAGE SALE B’NAI TORAH TEMPLE OF HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, October 12, 9 A.M.-5 P.M. ONE DAY ONLY TEMPLE GARAGE 2789 Oak St., Highland Park, on Rte. 42 at S.E. corner of Ft. Sheridan CHICAGO JUNIOR SCHOOL TOWN AND COUNTRY FRIENDS 2 years ago we had a sale which you all called beautiful, now we are having another, Wilmette Masonic Temple, 1010 Central Av., Wilmette. ' Sat. Oct. 7th. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE Sat. Oct. 7th, 9-2. Mountains of clothes all in exc, cond., plus bikes, skates, baby furniture, stuffed animals, etc. Lake Forest Country Day School Onwentsia and ig hee “wand Rd., Lake ores CLOTHES HORSE SALE DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, FURS. Misc. household items. WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE Thurs. Oct. 12th 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE SAT. OCT. 7 9:00 a.m.—5 p.m. at St. George High School Gym. 350 Sherman Av. Evanston “‘BARGAINS” BARGAINS GALORE” RUMMAGE Fri., SALE — OCT Sat. 9-5 p.m.—Sun. 7518 N. Kolmar, 9-9 p.m. Skokie RUMMAGE SALE: THURS. AND FRI., Oct. 5 and 6, 7:30 a.m, to 8 p.m. St. James Church, 816 Clark St., Evanston. Rummage of all kinds also carpets and carpet remnants. RUMMAGE SALE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Evanston, cor. Church and Hinman. Wed. Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tues. Oct. 17 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH 1235 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. Thurs. Oct. 12th, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free transp. from Linden Ave. ‘‘L’”’ Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Oct. 5, 1967 �“oe age Sales “COUNTRY CHURCH OF CITY” meee, Chareh 130 Monday, 180 Typewriters—Business Machines | 193 —Office and Store Equipment Granville Av., Chgo. Oct 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. LIKE Tuesday, Oct. 10, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 6, 10 a.m. to 9 Gara RUMMAGE SALE WED. OcT. ii, | 182 12 to 6. South Park Lodge, White and Howard Guild, St., Good Church. 179 Des Plaines. Ladies’ Shepherd Lutheran oor chair; Ss cues p.m. FURNITURE od geile swivel py 6330 N. Washtenaw Av.,, Chicago. Oct. OFFICE wal. executive At St. Timothy's Church riday, NEW eeeper “L’”’ oe meta Cee ; COME TO Miscellaneous ; . ' bars; S AS LOWAS $39.95 customized; immaculate. $700. 432-6253 evenings to 10 p.m. WILL SACRIFICE HONDA EUROPEAN TANDEN _ BICYCLE, eh tee tk Dak te cxcoliank fa eas rae ; SALE-CUS- 187 evenings. ee FREE estimates. terms Call b Inc. of. Crating aed Call for Free HAPP LIGHT trade furniture, DOVER Estimates. PArk APPLIANCES, ET can’t get MOVERS it 188 —ooae | your Let 180 190 PArk 4-5171 For er cvecweits with glass eae Rent— RENTALS TO OR COAST WEEK. boats. Furn., $675. moving dollies aader, I. | 192 : pads, tarps Bored tow Car ar . Tires and Auto 396, avail. : Forsign. 2 and - : Ss. 16 POINT . Accessories 65 aod. and Sperts Balanced Ss 1967 Sarg Diet Sedan $895 '63 VW 62 VW Sedan CI : — SALES AND clei '65 MUSTANG ' ead : eee sink, old.” power, $1,495 BACK FULL full Automatic, i : Catalina y Full , : price box, shift MB interior. , Il. PA 4-8600 best EXC. RUNoffer. Call 63 ste | IN sac. on SLEEPS 7; : canopy, ge New, win icebox, Acces. | 1963 3 ee Motor Closed Sunday Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk or 835-0342 Economy ree ee. BR 3-5555 HEALEY ag . CORVETTE FIAT 724-7350 the sp throughc Lake 300 Foreah H.P. 2100 phot: aie student: new. 3,300 best wee offer; 2508. miles. seat belts; even 8 \ 4 , Sooke harnesses; auto. P/S; white. Best ter iow 1963 | RADIO, MUST SELL arpest in after Volkswagen WWS, GOO Conv (el Priced to sell, Call UN 4- 3350. VERY ER ,650 VOLKSWAGEN, 1964 town. Bes l J DA ¢ 8-2855. bronze with black « leather; low ius ae my or bee 5. ‘62 Vrain Firm ll PArk 9-1166. Ca . uST VOLKSWA inspection has wes 50 S@ll. Cs [- N performance and satety point been done. 1,000] cary sien. '966 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1965 DE LUXE MICRO AVAILABLE BUS oo. ae .3 ncstg raves 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - volkewAGSEDAN $1.59 ) .............. eeere Sunroof, hun- Ye BOS. cl 6-20... $1,35 TOG VOLES WAGES QED AN 94thee White TRADE-INS OTHER of acces- ifty. miles. 1000 or 1967 DEMONSTRATORS Y several days 30 guarantee 964 FALCON Blue, FUTURA ................. automatic transmission CONVERT. wetting: 1963 OLDS ack corte inte | ons RAIN Dealer ea 1962 TEM PEST 4DR. SED., CLEAN. Rambler, Inc. $575. NEW. VOLVO eee oe a k q : DA 8-2341 SEDAN engine Forest, CE 4-1700. tentinantet 'B5 & See Mm DO rT Motors LOW MILEAGE. 2 DOOR overhauled eis Fic spe . Winnet 1600 Squareback $1,895. Call 251-3071. 1957 WGN. Il Open Sunday PA 4-8600 59 MERCEDES BENZ 220S Completely Sales condition MERCEDES-BENZ 48 2eed pos positraction, 340 h.p., AM-FM, 16 fy Renault-Peugeot PRACTICALLY eee 491-1835 3000 MUST White "'Baby'' Station Wgn. Wgn. please eige Authorized price to Contl. Autos, 1700 1967 CONVERT. Evanston. 100% 1501 Waukegan Rd. "Glenview, ' is GIULIA mileage; one owner car. '63 CORVETTE CONVERT. Convert. eau ROMEO Beautiful 196 No check. He Nova ALFA Knauz 1963 RED VOLKSWAGEN $595. CALL 835.1140 FROM 9-5 Volkswagen with C 328-5840. ays Shor-Line Full kept. Sars seere OR INTERI Ase att SBamtest in town’ ieat | good care color greg TRUCK. eae Foes RED 1966—seaVOLKSWAGEN SEDAD sand exterior 1300w/black : ; VOLKSWAGEN an d well included. St., Evanston. $625 WITH guaranteed Cadillac Limousine SACRIFICE For Sale—Trucks and Trailers 3/4 TON " coupes— 2 to choose Both black interiors. Fully servic WANTED: ee added caponeReg ge *» ones ROADSTER 1965 sleeps 7. $800. 677-V 7356 Dempster radio we've ily second car. Must sell. UN 4-2183. sell. $1,300 or best offer. 328-4158. ally recognized corporate attorney. Engineered to stay ful? price. Chevy everything. Tex enthusiast. ‘Continental Lake Forest, Knauz CE 4-1700. PORSCHE 'B9 EXCELLENT CONDITION. heater, Wil BENZ with 1963 VW, Call enytime PAs £231 LIVED heater, indition. stove, '66 VW Has MERCEDES Manual BLACK SERIES. MUST SELL nCw. "has SUN- gas PUMA, ice Sachi $1,695 $795 Rd. credit : CORVETTE 1961 AUSTIN $ | 200 , furn. ae $395 ¢ slenview 1160 Waukegan Oct. 5, 1967 Sale sories. Pre-owned by Nation-| Saari Air conditioned, -R} ota 4, HOME, 4, exe. cond. Call 827-1641. '60 Mercury $595 To sleeps tee, $995 60 T Bird power. or | DUS, dred dollars worth a. Pe ; Knauz Contl. Autos, Laekke Forest, “ 432-8331.Citgo Car Station can be in‘Ray’s on or 67 1963 MGB : 869-3015 PRICE con Best offer will buy. For information | €QONV..W/RED INT. MAM ; performance inspecvanes ‘ ee ee ee Full $450 BOER, Ot best é 19) Point safety and| $995 FULL ise $795 : with Ain in radio and heater. price. / Rd. Ed Lang, 2217 Maple, CURTAINS, sleeps $1,950. OS 1967 59 ie ee $895 63 Pontiac Full FAST heater, whitewall, vere B Luxe Fully quipped FOR EA Exc. Oo Pca oy rage for 4 years. ae mi. '60 Mercedes 180 $595 | TION. 2 DEALER as Williams 1966 miles. 500 Karmann ‘62 TR-4 RDSTR. $1 Radio, [ € RED TRAILER, 196 Guarantee 65 VW Bus Almo Siege: Hew taedbust bine Baia settlement. 1960 . 0W TEIYO) ; Roger 73° 3502, State body. Ernie’s 66 Service Station, = ete D 1959 FORD GUARANTEED '66 Karmann Ghia $1,695 $795 OT cond. |*.encmaree = Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 shape Homes—Campers— Glenview. 195 percent de hg 1963 Renault-Peugeot Dealer $365. 31500. Hew tues. Pook Overseas Orders Arranged $1,195 new; ' Wa TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Trailers Utility y Trail MOBILE stove, AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN INSURANCE CO. 65 VW Sedan A te CNG. 1965, famous consideration. Private. bt small trade. HI 6-3108. 263-006 ' ads Storage after 7 p.m. spected at 729-2337 AM/FM, TENT USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. $1,395 ) IN Dead : ning excellent than ski rack. 2201 legends tires. AEE ditties | eesti eas except CHEVROLET ’65 HALF TON 8’ camper, stove, water, heat, ice box, 100% Sow Sedan | hE ag instane inal and R yore estate check, sect, Hines. Must see. Immed. occup. ore: EVANSTON Have Less VW . Never run. DAvis 8-3623. CHECKED Volkswagens an VErnon 5-3693. Mobile roof, 5. VOLKSWAGEN _ IN In like | RED/TAN, bars, Suen dete miles; 194 swivel | ALL HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS. chair. $100. Phone 328-8961. miles. starter. TRAILER like world engine. w/w for top leather rare $445. Call Mr. Williams for FREE 50CC maha 50. Driven only price $150. Call 272-5458. | Sadie and p.m. ‘ fen re. aukegan | Pelee, atts Secinck Bena bikers. | EESOEME cond ; Cae. ae for ; ‘ 8 650 ce. Good condition. $450 or offer. Call after 6 p.m. 964-0574. and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also Machines nee to ot Must sell—1961 TRIUMPH T-110 BANK LOCAL 1-WAY COAST | INSURED, HOUR, DAY, A Eaul St d et Dee a ee 234-3453 9:30 byes 1,500 Autos—Trucks—Trailers JOHNSON’S and Misc. 272-5520 Typewriters—Business it HONDA 160 CC; 1966 MODEL WITH 945-6000 Cleared. ‘ Offi HO 0 Now! NATIONAL style premium DEERFIELD LIGHT HAULING Furniture. Appliances By professional movers A jf" ATORISE ESL | atten REN ae Shs | ieee ee eee Ist hauling REMOVAL Attics, Garages ~ M. DANNER Buy ‘Em Coupe. Body steering, economy ond Cute romans hers f4 wie: bored —s0_—TOOTH 680. Barnett || $140. 6-9544 eves. or days, Mr. ‘YO Johnson. ‘A chtenilithe tdi ETC. mAs best offer. Call 583-6111. 66 AUTOMOTIVE 4-3353 home? solve RUBBISH Basements, i llecee Shandler's, 630 Davis St.- Evanston. | _© ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL aoe We y st ee ee Hawk HONDA = 1966 50CC MODEL 100, | BR 3.5555 - Open Sunday white, low mileage. Looks like new and in perfect running cond. $170 or | 1957 MGA CONVERT. COINS BOUGHT andSTAMPS SOLD. AND Complete line of both Shipping. HAULING FURNITURE, Honda 831-9121, 677-6350 HAULING OLD Furniture—Luggage—Appliances FURNITUR APPLIANCES | disposed LEO uster, ee tions. |96| riés, inciuaing Tactory four-s eed Reall ori maha 305less CROSS than 500 COUNTRY miles; $650; /YAcall Stamps CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN CO. 607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS of Chesterfield Upholstery, Div. LIGHT and Sea 1967 — abric, 1% Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING fromi $4.69 per yd. Work i guar. Coins S65 cellent condition, offer. at, schoo!. AL 1-4300Best ext. 268 Sondaysawayor plus fabric; i ; 328$19 plus: fabric:—$39 SECTIONAL —$24 ea, ; Condition. Zwick, 328-8958. COMPANION power cyl. $ REUPHOLSTERY | neckazieandsiimise | 05 sprocketLIGHTNING wate sliomadtis AGL nec bites... mia e rd 12 to 1, fabric. Sedan. AVANT| 1963plate;TRIUMPH TR 6 650 CC. sKiD | one withludinaloads fact of of Accesso| this’ ‘magnificent black bea high exhaust pipes and high | . installed $4,900. It’s an investment that - plus 196 Foreign and Sports ' ROLLS ROYCE SILVER CLO M 467-2479 Must sell, leaving for college. Call 432- | BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 SLIPC OVER SALE cacediee eae tac AL eaten COND. Foreign and Sports Cars * BERKELEY RALEIGHS PERF. 196 tise | aeding condition. $428 or best offer. Bicycles NEW 500 MI., $450. esk; teat — Motorcycles—Go Carts 1967 HONDA 160 Rios . so it’s gi 2S 666 Sreen Rd. Agents for Volkswagen T-BIRD LL T von Ce oeOR STE ta dk Bay 9 Open: 9 a.m.-5 a.m.-5 * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter a.m.-9 p.m. H| 6-6| Insurance Co. JU oe So Monday thru Friday Closed Sunday. Saturday. p.m.p.m —— Saturday. Clos * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classifiec �| 200 Fer Sale—Automobiles 506 > 86é SelbAebeudiins SCHUMACHER FORD COUNTRY ome and See the sw 1968 Porsches "Suburban Used cars at Chicagoland “TODAY'S Prices’’ SPECIAL" '65 MGB Roadster fully equipped. This beauty is like new. Rangoon Red $1,695 '67 Pontiac Tempest ta's Priced from ;; Standard Transmission, whitewalls. 967 Toyota 2 dr. H.T. 326 V8, full power with air cond. Bal. new car Te $1,295 radio, '66 Mustang 2 plus 2 4 Dr. Fastback with 4SP and sport deck and console. A real doll. Seafoam $1988 tic, ae heater, whitewalls. on blue, matching interior. '66 Ford Ctry. Sedan $1,595 very low miles; V8-Atran-PST and PB. Sunlit Red, with black int. Bal. new car warlr. $2,395 Coupe inum body, twin overhead, 2,295 '66 6. or see. new black a thio and heater. cloth top, 4 '64 Ford Convt. from; Blue. > Corvair Corsa Super 4 speed, radio and $1,295 Granite leather interior, Like new. $5,495 Full power; (2) Bermuda Blue two to choose and Twilight $1,495 4 Chev. Bel Air Wagon A _ real Full power white. real 5:30 athe [ OPEN GOOD Toa: 4 - 13,000 . Mi: red interior; tonneau, Michel- w DA og exc. mechanical cond. best offer. Evgs. WH 4-1528 2. LIKE NEW ins, wire wheels TR 4 eng. — TOP AND SIDE and misc. parts, trans., XR 2-01 $150, and Frosty $1,495 PST. A real Black. $1,195 te d. 5 5-0981. aT speed. 432-1756 Original Autumn $1,595 BR 3-4803 ’63 CONTINENTAL 4 door, air-cond., like clean. $1,475. Private. Call AL new tires, 1-7290 CHEVROLET 1961; CLEAN; 2 door hardtop Impala; V8; 26,000 miles; orig. owner; power steering; radio: heater; $500. 251-2000. 1960 OLDS 88, 4-D, BLUE AND WHITE, pr. br. and st., w/w, radio, clean inside and out. Must sell going in service. $400. PA 4-1362. 1963 PLYMOUTH 6 CYL., Cars ~on Consignment AND ne OTHER Rambler, Evanston R 5-8000 . DA Mr. 61 Jay. CARS, FOREIGN OR AMERIaero busted. Cash, cones n‘ r. Hiscott Motors, . UN 4-3958. Evanston. sified wh. 3 8-2341 , ANY MODEL. 724-7350, AIR CONDITIONED, ALL Asking $2,195. 945-2639. sor Mote Sales. 1160 Waukegan lenview. $1,800. POWER. RAMBLER AMERICAN RED convertible, radio, excellent heater WwWs. Automatic transm., new white top and good cond. Call 475-3023. Cash fofor your car G aie1 BARRACUDA FAST BACK, Call AL 1-5992 "62 MAKES. Inc. condition. '65 Chrysler Hardtop Coupe McKAY WE BUY RAMBLERS low 1963 RAMBLER 770 CLASSIC 4 dr. white, auto. trans.; exc. cond. Interior like new. Exceptionally neat and clean. $775. 945-4209. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVT. Power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, low mileage, one owner. $1,095. Phone OR 5-1453 after 5 p.m. 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday Mr. Davids ERNIE go Ave. Good 2 DR. _positraction, Call 251-2069 after 6 p.m. ome Clean Cars % trans., 1966 RED A For Your Car e Also Take speed mileage. ORTS—DOMESTICS SE 1815 ‘58 FORD $75 OR BEST OFFER. 945-1861 MUST SELL LIKE NEW SELDOM used 2nd car. 1964 Buick Skylark Hdtop. Radio, heater. Power: steering brakes, windows, V8, bucket seats, all vinyl int. WWs. low mileage. Excellent cond. $1,325. CR 2-1321. GETTING MARRIED ’67 BUICK Special has to go. Navy blue with white vinyl — power steering, auto. V-8, other extra Call 279. 3459 nights ~ 1966 FORD XL CONVERT. YELlow, black top, black interior, bucket seats, p.w., p.s., auto. trans. tinted glass, under warranty, like new tires. Call 724-6960. After 3 p.m. 1963 COMET CUSTOM CONVERtible. Good condition. Like new rubpH Excellent student or second car. 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. sedan; 6 cyl. engine w/manual shift. Light beige w/tan interior makes this a very pretty family sedan Knauz Contl. Autos. ge Forest. CE 41965 OLDS DYNAMIC. FOREST green, 4 dr. sedan. Pw. steering and brakes. Low mileage. Exc. cond. Must see to appreciate. Private owner. Must sell, moving. Call after 6, 8272648. 1964 Cadillac 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA vert. V-8; factory air-cond.; P/S and brakes; radio; W/W’s; ot eg 31,000 mi.; exc. cond. CONauto.; wheel PA 4- Call Convertible $695. after 6 p.m. VE 5-1124. EVANSTON ab 4 =. IMPALA CONV. ’65. RED/ 1 owner. Like new tires. Air way equip. Excel. cond. $1,695. T- BIRD HARDTOP. power equipment; fler, transm. Blue new book STEAL MY 1965 os VISTA E Call 446-3763 CRUIS- 1963 BUICK power trans.; LE SABRE; 4 DOOR; steering and brakes; auto. good running cond. Call after 7 p.m. 831-9283 TO Chicago wants to sell 1964 Ford Galaxie 500. in good cond. with reverb radio, Call 787-4713 after 6 p.m. Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 1966 Tornado $2,995 1966 CYL., AUTO. TRANS., heat, $195. Shor-Line Rambler, 2 door Inc. RADIO, DA 1956 BLUE BUICK sedan, snow ring new radio, heater, tals $12 8-2341 battery, 1- 5608” 1965 Mustang EXCEPTIONALLY Radio, heater. The huckets. '65 CHRYSLER $1,995 YORKER. LIKE NEW power, factory warranty. '66 CHEV. $1,495 IMPALA 2 DR. H.T. LOADED with extras. Factory Guarantee. 65 MONACO WAGON $2,195 DUAL AIR. condition. FULL POWER. MINT Factory guarantee. '66 DODGE $1,195 CORONET 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC, full factory equipment. PASS. new. IMPALA CONV. FULL V8, radio, white walls. SHOWROOM FRESH. ic, Power steering, FULL POWER, ‘61 DODGE $495 BANK FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT EVANSTON CHICAGO LARGEST DODGE AVE. CITY 491-9111 SELECTION OF USED IN EVANSTON OPEN WEEK Saturday till 6 p.m. NIGHTS H. Ts EXCELLENT $995 ‘65 Chevrolet S.S. Conv. AN ORIGINAL OWNER, FULL POw- V8. $1,595 1965 A LOT dollars. Pontiac condition. OF Has Convert. CAR full FOR power, A FEW excellent $1,795 SHOWROOM NEW, to be appreciated. CARS UNTIL 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY HAS TO BE a V8, full power. so $2,095 ‘63 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. H.T. IDEAL FOR DRIVING Special price. ANYWHERE. $995 Jennings Chevrolet 241 Waukegan Ill. Rd. 729-1000 WE HAVE 25 MORE LIKE NEW trade-ins that we have taken in on the 1968 Chevrolet. Your inspection is requested. 1967 CHEVY P.S., W.W., very clean. ALL 327, 2 DR. IMPALA. radio, air cond., garaged, $2,395. PA 4-5435. OLDSMOBILE 1964 2 DR. POWER; yen aml COND. STUDE. ’59 4 DR. SEDAN; Just vanianed fuel pump, carburetor and generator. Just needs a few patches; Only $45. WI 5-0921. 1960 RAMBLER AMERICAN. Low mileage; economical and Fre eta transportation. $100. de272- INTERNATIONAL CARRY-ALL Carries a ‘‘B’’ license. Call 965-3609 58 CADILLAC 4-DOOR POWER, * WAGON, 6, AUTOMATIC LIKE NEW. AUTOMAT- THIS like $9. 395 condition. $300 ’63 '65 BARRACUDA $95 Down Coupe '63 Ford XL 4 Deas v8 '64 CHEV. $995 WAGON. MILEAGE. is red, black $1,495 1967 Mustang 1963 '64 DODGE — $895 Coupe LOW color 8,000 GUARANTEED MILES ON car. Automatic transmission, CITY ‘North Shore's Finest Used Cars NEW Full Convert. $1,495 1966 STUSTANG 289 V-8 Auto.; P/S; De Luxe radio; W/W’s; factory fresh; must be seen. $1,875. PArk 4-4335. DODGE Corvair AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, heater. Sold and serviced by us. '66 Chev. Impala Sport Cpe. ‘60 FORD 4 DR. SED. 6 PRICES ARE Sunday October 8th. AIR CONDITIONING, FULL POWER, showroom new. Original owner was a well known TV personality. er, 1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 4 dr. sedan. All power; air conditioned; AM-FM radio; low mileage. Still under warranty. Below market at $3,850. HI 6-2430. FULL brakes, mufor best offer. After 1 p.m., UN 9-1290. WILMETTE RESIDENT MOVING THESE through Out of Dough-Car Must Go L Corvair Jennings Chevrolet Fleetwood BEAUTIFUL BLACK FINISH, ALL power equipped, fac. air-cond. Exc. cond. Always garaged. $2,500 or nearest offer. Call 251-4292. 729-1276. FORD ’66 BRONCO STATION WAGon. Like Jeep. 4 wheel drive, free wheel hubs, bucket seats, rear seat, radio, heavy-duty springs, snows-all 4. $1,750. Call ID 2-1595. 9 AUTO. P.S., RADIO, $495. 518 Maple, Wilmette. AL 6-1148 4 Open CADILLAC ’66 SEDAN DEVILLE Late model, 15,000 miles, air-cond. AM-FM, VINYL TOP, LOADED WITH ALL Cadillac options. Priced under market. Days GR 5-5789, wknds. or eves., 724-2376. 1940 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DR., DARK green. This car has been restored comp., Engine, trans., front end, interior, paint, shocks, and brakes. You name it and it was done. Must sell: $995 firm. Call George 869-6600 days—475-4410 nights. Home 869-2028. (if no answer call OR 5-3703). DAILY TILL 9:30 P.M. SAT. TILL 6 P.M. 8-3503 LINCOLN PORSCHE $3,650. 1960 OLDS SUPER 88 CONVERT. Perfect light blue finish with matching interior. Automatic transmission and full power. One owner car in amazingly new condition. Be sure to come see this one. Knauz Continental Autos, Lake Forest, CE 4-1700. For Sale—Automobiles Glenview, 1962 Chevrolet Wagon PORSCHE LOWEST TOTAL COST PER MILE Zero maintenance with perf. maintained 58 Caddy. New brakes, plugs, points, filters, oil and grease. 15 m.p.g. Looks and runs terrific. All power access. and dual heater. 40,000 miles. $275. 446-2938. 958 Spruce, Winnetka. '64 "A nice place to do business’ 1131 CHICAGO AV. Sunroof N, BEIGE, 48,000 MILES. GR 5-0752. 1965 OLDSMOBILE DELUXE F-85 4 dr. Beautiful metallic light Ve, exterior with matching interior. auto. trans., power steering and brakes. Absolutely new condition throughout. Knauz Continental Autos, Lake Forest, CE 4-1700. Schumacher Ford p.m. over- extras. **990’’ 2 dr. H.T. V8-AT-PST. 23,000 miles and a dream. Gold with black int. Convertible after many a For Sulé-Auboneblien 1962 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE Gleaming blue metallic with light blue leather interior. Fully equipped with air conditioning, radio, power steering, power brakes, electric windows and seats. Elegance at a budget price. Knauz Continental Autos, Lake Forest, CE 4-1700 '65 Rambler Ambassador IG FOR PARTS. NO ENGINE. 272-1131. and economy $1 Convt. wagon, 9 pass. V8 Atran nice family car. Evening owner; oe 000 miles; suburban Ane all extras. Exe. j all '951- 5616 after 1 p.m, RIUMPH ROADSTER ‘my-must sell. Motor th ago. $750. 4-8218 after 6 p.m. car. $1,395 ‘63 Fairlane ''500"' Squire ‘SEDAN BLUE m, nice '64 Pontiac Tempest 4 dr. ‘‘6”’ Atran PST. A car at a low, low price. '63 Thunderbird ge Road Northbrook Largest Stock of er a in the Mid-West SUNDAYS 11-5 S DELIVERY SPECIALIST 272-7905 owner $1,995 Gal. ''500"' XL v8-Atran PST. Ermine White. conditioned, V8 Convt. Full power and a one cream-puff. Egyptian Gold. $2,795 Porsche Marina $1,895 '65 Ford Gal. "500" XL Porsche Convert. air PST. Atran-PST, 14,000 original miles. 24/50 nore power train warranty. Twilight ue. , right hand mailman. $1,495 rt, Malibu '65 Falcon Convt. ian Chevrolet’ Ideal for the rural , Chevelle 2 Dr. H.T. V8Atran blue. A sharpie. '65 Holden Hardtop, fact. aes 200 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-326 V-8 with speed transmission. Beautiful red _ finish with white interior. This car is in top sha and will give many miles of pleasant transportation. Knauz Contl. ae, Cane Forest CE 4- OR. BEST OFFER Owner 724-4990 CHEV. IMPALA CONV. 6 CYL. Stick shift, white, black top. Orig. owner. Low mileage, perfect shape, $800. 729-0678. 1956 OLDSMOBRLE $60 OR BEST offer. Snow tires. Pw. windows, brakes, steering, and_ seats. 1717 Maple, Northbrook. Call 272-0377. 1966 CHEVY $1,850. "62 8 cylinder, CONVERT. stick shift 439-7186 Ps: 4 DOOR HARD Super 88. P/s, p/b, air cond., ren. ” $875. HI 6-3603. 1965 PONTIAC GTO speed positraction, must best offer. DA 8-4674. TOP snow CONVERT. sell $1,450 3 or 1965 Mustang Convert. 6 CYL., 3 SPEED, EXCELLENT condition. ALpine 1-5118 1966 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DOOR LIKE new, p.s., p.b., auto. trans., bucket seats, air ‘conditioning, Call UN 9-9562. ‘61 CORVAIR MONZA 4 speed, bucket seats, radio, heater. WWs. All leather interior. $325. After 6 p.m. 334-1168 LEAVING U, S.A.—MUST SELL 1967 Mustang 2 plus 2 Perfect cond., many extras. $2400 or best offer. Cail PA 4-5967. 1966 CHEVROLET STATION wagon. air conditioning, -_ power, clean, call after 7 p.m. 432-83 * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Oct. 5, 1967 �me ie Full 4 DOOR RADIO, HEATER, $200 CASH. Call 446-4870 after 5 p.m. 1964 FOUR DOOR CHEVY IMPLALA Power brakes, power steering, auto. trans., radio and heater, one owner. $995. Call OR 5-1453 after 5 p.m. 2319 1960 6-1658. RAMBLER WAGON $165. 446-4488. HILL MOTORS Imperial '66 Ford Power Galaxie Air Suburban Il Nova Delivery Power steering, $1,495 BUYS Ave. HI! 6-0655 Low OUR elec. COLORING CONTEST PONTIAC Chicago Ave., Evanston GR _ 5-2800 Oct. 5, 1967 VILLE. heater; WWs; 9,000 mi.; exc. cond. Private. PArk 4-3063. 1964 PONTIAC LEMANS Door; bucket seats; floor Announcements © Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Chevrolet $950. MOORING AVAILABLE Ideal for family or racing. 475-4343. 14’ RHODES BANTAM SAILBOAT, 3 sails, exc. cond., trailer, all equip ment, $550 or best offer. Call 491- 9072 after 7 p.m. Wanted: Used Sailfish GOOD CONDITION. $200 Call 263-2691 days Sunfish, New This Spring EXCELLENT CONDITION. CALL 446-6429. Wanted: GOOD $375. Penguin Sailboat CONDITION. Call 375-1223 REAS. ALCORT SUNFISH WITH TRAILER, 475-4343 $450 SESERESTREVAESEOEERS MAIL EARLY WITH z CHRISTMAS STAMPS : USE ZIP CODE KHKKKKKKKKMKKKKK AND KKK USE CHRISTMAS SEALS TAIN IY CURISTRAS oy vt ‘ a y GREETINGS 137° a, a 1967 * Fight Tuberculosis, Emphysema and Air Pollution 2K KKK OK OK KK KKK OK OK OK OK OK 2K 2K Ok mile- Convert. RED, BLACK TOP vV-8, AUTOmatic. $375. Call 251- 4428. 1958 OLDS—ONE OWNER GOOD SECOND CAR RECENTLY PURCHASED TIRES CALL 729-2207. 1966 FORD MUSTANG CONVERT. 6 cyl. 3 speed floor shift. Perfect condition. $1,850. Son left on college. Call PA 4-7596 or AV 2-1706 1965 DODGE CORONET 500 Convertible, bucket seats, floor—automatic shift, Excellent cond. $1,650. Call 945-3093 GREAT 2ND CAR: 64 CHEVY II Nova. 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, windshield washers. $845 or best offer. CR 2-3413 37,000 MILES Call evenings, 491-0767 GAT NECRAEERTEES MAIL EARLY WITH RAMBLER 660 CLASSIC. W.W.. P.B., 2 snow tires. $500. A 4-8831. ‘62 CHEVROLET WAGON BEL-AIR 6 cyl., like new. Glenview. Like new tires, garaged. 724-1145. COKE * CHRISTMAS STAMPS : USE ZIP CODE KHKKEKKKKKKKMKKKKH KKK AND USE CHRISTMAS SEALS ‘63 BUICK top. ‘64 LESABRE Exc. 2nd 1960 4 DR. HARD- car. $200. 272-8462 BUICK RIVIERA LIGHT BLUE; leather trim; wer seat, windows and vents, AM-FM, plus fact. air. Call Hart AL 1-6504 or UN 4-8600. 1963 BUICK auto. trans., call does” it all shift; '63 CHEVROLET CONVERT. 1962 Catalina 2 Dr. H.T. Power steering. Power brakes. WW tires. Very clean. Low mileage. CRAYON SHOLL 1101 brakes, $795 BUYS Conv’t. Automatic steering, power heater and_ air- P.S. ENTER Power 1963 Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Automatic trans., Power Steering. Pow.—— radio, heater. A beautiful car $1,095 BUYS 1964 Catalina trans., power a, radio, cond. DE CORVAIR MONZA ’62 AUTOMATIC Exc. cond. $395 or best offer. 432-2748 after 6 $995 BUYS mile- heater. SEDAN Call PArk 4-4618. PLYMOUTH ’66 FURY III Blue; hardtop; P/S; A/T; radio, 1960 RD. at Winnetka Special. 1958 Full power; air cond.; radio; tires in pert. cond. $200. SHOLL PONTIAC SEASON CLOSEOUT SALE ON REMAINING NEW 1967 PONTIACS AND DEMONSTRATORS tires, ORIG. recently purchased tires; low age; maroon; $990. Call 729-0835. Winnetka AutoW.W. CATALINA 4 DR.; FULL POWER. Good cond. AL 1-2287. CADILLAC '64 Ford Cust. 500 1965 Pontiac Catalina’ Cpe. matic trans. Power steering, $350. 1967 PONTIAC, CATALINA 3 door, air conditioned, p.s., p.b., vinyl top, 8 cyl. Call 528-3652 or ‘869-1217. Driven. '66 Plym. Fury Il 4 dr. P.S. ‘65 Plym. Fury | Bonneville Conv’e—Auto. Trans., windows, radio, heater, W.W. tires. MONZA VALVE JOB. Call HI 6-5903 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. DK. red, black int. 327 engine, col. shift, stereo tape. WW, r., h., lots extras. Orig. owner, $1, 200. PA 4-3958. 2 ‘68's for Immediate p/s, best 1963 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT 327, stick shift, R and H. Like new WWs. Excellent condition. 251-3700. '62 Chev. B.A. 4 dr. '65 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr. H.T. and ‘64 $1,595 BAY WAGON condition, $735 or 1963 gb MONZA CONVERT. Fully pauipped: incl. 4-spd. trans.; $690. YO 5-533 WHITE; owner. Prices Slashed on All Remaining 1967's owner. NEEDS 63 PONTIAC 500" Conditioned '66 Chev. $1,995 80 GREEN DR. ALL condition. 1960 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR full power, factory air, engine and body tires in good shape, $400. Call 827-1755. $2,095 327 Eng., 3 Speed, 2 em Black Interior, Black Exter., 1 Owner, Low Miles. radio '64 CORVAIR OLDS ’65 JET STAR I Power brakes and steering Perf. cond. Original owner. $1,795. Call after 6 p.m., 784-7635. '63 Corvette one 1961 CHEVY STATION Low miles, excellent radio. Private party. offer. OR 6-1962. 18' Arrow Sloop W/Trailer KKK HKKHKHKKKKKKK ‘61 RAMBLER, $2,795 age, 1963 CADILLACE, WHITE 4 power including air. Top Reasonable. 446-4952. BONNEVILLE PONTIAC. 4 DR. hardtop. Fully equipped Like new tires. One owner car. Call beginning Saturday 256-0144 or OR 5-3492. Chrysler — Imperial — Plymouth ‘65 Crown Impala convert.; P.B.; P.S.; WW’s; excellent condition. $1, 695. Call 2513282. ‘62 R/H; UNi- SAILBOAT WITH TRAILER AND dacron sails. Perfect for Lake Forest launching ramp, 16’, molded plywood, easily stepped mast, stainless rigging. Excellent condition. CE 4-1861 SPORT LINCOLN ’66 CONT., AIR; FULL Equip.; 4 dr.; Platinum; Low mileage. $3,975. AL 1-6618. 1960 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 2=, H.T. Perfect mechanical condition. 0. 724-2022. CLEAN, battery, Call INDIAN SUPER 4 DOOR DODGE SEDAN, stick shift; good transportation. versity 4-3379 after 6 p.m. Tudor HI ‘65 STOR- KKH $1,150. CHEVROLET CONVENIENT BOAT AGE. Call 446-0614 KH V8. Auto. Malibu 1957 FORD V8 4 DR.; P.S.; NEW transm., etc. This is no old beat-up, but a quiet, fleet, clean car. $200. DElaware 17-3974 days. AL 6-1437 eves. °60 1963 FORD GALAXIE Suburban driven, 2 dr., 6 cyl., stick. Like new brakes, good tires, A-1 cond. $550. 272-1135. '64 Chevelle 1960 MERCURY STATION WAGON 9 passenger. Auto. trans., full power, lge. hauling capacity. Good condition. $250 or best offer. HI 6-6134. CHEVY ’64 BEL AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN one owner, second car. 22,000 miles 8 cyl. auto. traris. p.s. and p.b., radio. AL 1-8262 after 7 p.m. - CHEVY. CONV. Ys -sTicx Newer 283; new trans., top, shocks, paint. Drafted. Sacrifice $500? OR OFFER. 724-3271 EVENINGS. MOVING OUT OF TOWN 1961 CORVAIR Must sell this Sat. from 10-4. Sumac Circle, Glenview. 729-0570. 1960 PEUGEOT 44,000 MILES. LIKE NEW BRAKES and clutch. $210, firm. 446-6554. 64 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT. White w/black top and interior, p/s. p/b, auto. Excellent cond. $1,350. or best offer. 446-7839. ’62 BUICK LE SABRE Excellent condition. PS, PB. Very low mileage. Priced to sell. Call 561-0680 or 728-2600 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR. FULL pwr. Air/cond. vinyl top. WWs. 327 HP; low mileage. One owner. Best offer. ID 3-3133 after 6 p.m. ‘1961 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, runs well, good tires and automatic transmission, $300. GR 5-3284 after 6 p.m. 9296. SEE ARD BROS. MOVERS KK JUNK. $95. DA 8-2341 ABOUT KKK A BEAUTIFUL 1960 CADILLACE FULL power, good tires, new brakes, new battery. $875. Private party. UN 4- KH NOT Inc. MOBILE MARINE Milwaukee Av. and Deerfield Rd. Wheeling 537-0996 HK GOOD RUNNER; Shor-Line Rambler, 1953 FORD, STICK SHIFT. RUNS well. Good battery and tires, $40, no less. 3495 Garden, Northbrook West. HKHKHKHH HK 4 PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE YOUR HEART IS.. Motors KKK CYLINDER, OR 4-1136. Outboard ReWoes eae Ss CHRISTMAS ; 1967-1 Fight Tuberculosis, Emphysema and Air Pollution K x KOK KK OK KOK KOK OK OK OK OK KOK KHKKKHKKHKKKKKKHKHKKHKHK HK KKK KKKKKKKKKKKKKK 6 $90. AM- 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Convert., air cond., Only 3,000 miles. Must sell!!! Will take best offer. UNiversity 4-6396. 1964 COMET WAGON wood trim, luggage rack, stick, snow rey Clean. Best offer. Private. 869- ‘54 PLY. 4 DR. 6 CYL. v1, ’66 BUICK ELECTRA 225. De luxe. Full power; air cond.; FM; vinyl top. $2,800. HI 6-1090. P/B. CONVERT. PYS., but needs some work. A 4-2531. 1955 PLYMOUTH, door. Runs good. *67 1966 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 225, 4 door h/t, full power, silver w/maroon all vinyl interior, air cond., $3,000. Call 869-6123. and BOAT STORAGE brakes | tata ta tates teatetcateatcetcatice tate tate tate tate te tatac ata ts tates tate tcatateatce te tcatetcatees CHEVY $100. Runs, GTO: 4 SPEED, P/S, P/B, HEAVY duty clutch, new trans., alarm, mags, light cordova top. Very clean; best offer. 465-5032. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR. Air conditioned. Completely equipped. Low mileage. Private party. Best offer. Call 869-1721. ’61 OLDS 98—4 DR. SPORT SEDAN. Full power. Excellent condition. One owner. Call 272-6095. Boats HK HHKHHKHHKKKKKKHKKX 64 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. 729-1240 1966 IMPALA CHEVROLET 2 DR. | H.T. Owner joined the Peace Corps. Must sell by Oct. 10. Call 491-9538. 1966 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR. am-fm; p/s, also like new snow tires. Suburban driven, exc. cond. $1,995. 446-1742. BUICK 1965 CONVERTIBLE V-6 Special; blue; power steering; clean; priced for quick sale; private. Call ALpine 1-2970. 56 RAMBLER STATION wagon 6 cyl.; stick overdrive and pos. traction diff. Good condition. $275 after 6 p.m. 299-6823. 1963 BEL-AIR CHEVY 4 dr. Power steering, power and snow tires. ALpine 1-1729. 201 HHH 60 BOATS & AIRPLANES TEMPEST WAGON, GOOD CONdition; 4 cylinder stick; $425 or best offer. 679-2327 after 6 o’clock. KKK SEDAN WAGON TRANSPORTATION. ee Rambler, Inc. 8-2341 62 KKK GOOD Shor-Line 88 STATION is tee & offer. ‘677- 5165. KKK ‘59 RAMBLER FLEETWOOD. $325. Call HI 6-0214 THE CREAM PUFF YOU READ about but get there too late. 1963 Olds, 4-dr. H.T. Full power; factory air; 37,000 mi. All day Sat. 251-4126. » DYNAMIC passenger; cond.; best HHH 1957 CADILLAC 1963 OLDS wagon. 6 beige. Exc. For Sale—Automobiles KKK 1964 LARK WAGON V8 _ = OVERdrive radio, sliding roof, reasonable. 750 Chicago Ave., Evanston. GR 54444. Private party. 1956 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 55,000 mi., engine a dream, phd sr in excellent driving cond. $75 UN 4-5438 after 6 p.m. 200 For Sale—Automobiles HHH 200 KKH For Sale—Automobiles KKH 200 HOLLISTER > CLASSIFIED | AL 1-4300 SPECIAL’ 4 DOOR 8 cyl., power steering. Call 945-1274. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood HeraldEvanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classified. �ims ‘ ea sas 2 ; at e . : : ‘i ‘ Sn ae es 7 x ee . eT ‘ CREre a oe Be P Z ¥ eet ‘ a eR IOG eae ea a Spe gallery peanut "HIS WEEK'S WBENENUERSES The nan (|¥,§ Story of A Dog And A Bee Great big dog Head on his toes Little tiny bee Lands upon his nose Great big dog HOW TO MAKE AN EGG-SHELL Thinks its a fly Never says a word Just winks one eye Little tiny bee PICTURE Tickles dog’s nose Thinking it’s a rose Dog smiles a smile Winks his other eye Save up on egg-shells that your mother uses. Then put the egg-shells in a baggie. Then take a spoon and crush them. Take the egg-shells out. Get a sheet of cardboard. Make a picture, Put glue on. a picture. Scatter the egg-shells on. Here is Glenview Pet Shop From: Timothy Kunath 1300 Kenilworth Glenview, Illinois Chuckles to himself How he’ll catch the fly Then he makes a snap Very quick Does But A Texan went to visit his uncle in New York. The uncle took him to see Niagara Falls. “T’ll bet,’’ he said, ‘‘you don’t have things like this in Texas.”’ The Texan replied, ‘‘No, but we have and spry his very best doesn’t catch the fly Little tiny bee Alive and looking well Great big dog’s Nose begins to swell Lad & Lassie From: Vickey plumbers who can fix it!’’ Carson’s Edens Plaza From: 607 Schilling Laure Wilmette, Hlinois Elizabeth Platon 927 Greenleaf Wilmette, Illinois by a steam roller? can you tell there’s your bed? an ‘9SO[O AJGA suo] & YyM aiay} [oo}s ; Kroch & Brentanos Can repeat You at Win the them out SI ZUI[IGO ysnf 9FF jsuIjadied From: Look elephant The under SUL, *ssnd (‘E ‘“SUIYION (‘Zz 0} 1eq (‘T ea Herbert Buchanan c/o Ernest Marion 1823 Lyon Street Evanston, Illinois Triangle words in the loud or write Game? triangles. them Then down. A test shows that only 1 out of 40 grown-ups got them right. Can you? ‘puey ay} 94} UI pilg (¢ ‘UITPIFIT @ B UT adUO (Z Dell’s Wearing ‘Sutids 94} oy} Ul sted Apparel 3 From: Claire Barry 1313 Sleepy Hollow Glenview, Ill. ! If we print your joke, riddje or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good current name. Hollister advertiser at any you Honorable AC 3.) say when his cat got run over How Mention Heidi Iacurto 265 N. King Muir AONE 2.) What did the man MOM Gn? —MOWO)»? -MOWO)w? -MOM eyo ON? MOWO2 is hair? Road OV? AOMOY? NOW? What Lake Forest, Illinois Judith Stein 1412 Brummel Evanston, Illinois Ken Coleman 2816 Birchwood Avenue Wilmette, Illinois AO MOY>? AG MOY? ADI 1.) Sally Freeburg 2416 Cowper Avenue Evanston, Illinois Linda Lloyd 882 Elm Street Winnetka, Illinois AD UMOY> Vth Be CHOW)n2 MOM)? —AMOMOn> —MOMEIn? —MOME)n2 <MOWO)? LOMO) <MOWO) 2 St OP? A OMOY? KOQi@V> AOU? SQuey> “© (T 1 To play the border game, you and your partner each put small pebble on the square marked "begin." Then Flip a coin. Heads, you move your pebble to the next ~ square —tails, to the next white square. Take turns. First o go all around to square marked "end" is winner. Good luck! PEANUT SEND TO: 1232 GALLERY CENTRAL. AVE. WILMETTE, | ILL. 60091 & BEGIN ee �Be aoe Oe —aea Mes eae . Pg _ae Feee SR Ng mene ee, _ eT OO RN OT assae Tg aRae Fes bby sesct: Siete. me : _— ET Pe se, oT ae gaa ; Toys ee Ve _Se eye ghee ie Fi patGoe s aaa. : ea ea ‘ meee es ie —— eet regs are 5 ; ws nyjs Sage tigateSa © sae s Barat < oe . ee ee mor << goes ic as” = 2 Local High School Officials Attending 2 ares okeas Sis . ees : Eee Rs Se ee yaleSa an ee 3 oe a pevewvecrveev North faculty Shore members high of schools are taking part in a four-part seminar on psychedelic drugs ics. and narcot- Sponsored by the committee on narcotics and hazardous substan- ces of the Illinois State Medical Society, the seminar is presented with the Evanston, and co-operation of the New Trier, Glenbrook, Negro Drama Niles, Highland Park high To Be Staged at New Trier High School in Winnetka, centered on the physiology and pharmacology of drugs. Additional sessions have been tentatively scheduled for Oct. 17 at Evanston High School, Nov. 8 at Glenbrook South High School in school districts. The first session, held Sept. 27 Here Oct. 22 “In White America” is de- scribed by the Rev. Robert Wen- Glenview, delin of Highland Park as a story _ School. that desperately needs telling. The play, sponsored by the North Suburban Chicago Chapter of the Lutheran Human Relations and Niles East The second session will feature a discussion of the sociological aspects of drug usage and the Association of America, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 22 at Zion Lutheran Church at 10 Deerdrama in two acts spans two centuries, beginning with the arrival of slave ships from Africa and ending when a tries to Negro girl attend classes School in at Little center on the a a review of all previous material. Participation is limited to five key faculty members and the superintendent of each school district. Those attending include es a reer. POPGPLD SO ee re ipat ag 2 Pueuvwue eee a en sis oo ieee ee ee See your family group or TODAY and order any size Wings . TREE EXPERTS Each session is observed by Dr. Merrel D. Flair, assistant dean of the Northwestern University Medical School. If the pilot program i SeisRa ig hegeree ee ee eee its dangers, a e iB ee Gig So ee 8 lS te ee Sos ee Te eS Fn ; er 3 eee SR — publicity portrait for TOMORROW. ie a . KI 6-2292 COLLECT gx ID 3-1622H.P, as a ath] = as HI-RANGER work a ; Licensed By The siete OF Binoy pe WOOSTER LAKE CALL ae 2 CALL a'INSPECTION. ae sa Ae see ne at is effective similar program will be offered to other school districts in Illinois. i iF NO ANSWER “ prow Power Stump Removul Trimming -. Cabling - Cavity Neat safe tree removal in alerting participants to signs of and Oe yt < 1151 Wilmette Ave. the school nurse, a guidance counselor, and three influential teachers. usage tas hee Seer A NEW DEPARTMENT INSTANT PORTRAITS legal The fourth session, for which date has not been set, will be drug - for * aoe Ves gee 28 ees F rs a ales WILSON-JUM field Rd. in Deerfield. The High third will aspects. . Announces 4-Part Seminar on Narcotics, Drugs Selected nye os ce ~ ee 15-year-old enroll Central Rock, and High Ark., in 1962. The play will be presented by a group called Ex Libris Dramatica of Chicago Heights. The group has given the Christian play at the Leadership convention Southern Conference in Jackson, Miss., as well as in the Midwest. The play is based on historical documents, using testimony of whites and Negroes recorded in speeches, diaries, letters, and other sources. It portrays the story of the Negro’s struggle for freedom in this country. Tickest for the performance are available by calling Mrs. William Theiss, 50 Sequoia Ln., Deerfield. Two N. Shore TALL... GOOD-LOOKING Girls Join College Sororities Two North among 153 Shore new girls members are of national social sororities at the University of Wyoming. The pledges and their new sororities are Linda Lee Murrell of Deerfield, Kappa Delta; and Dayle Reed of Glenview, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Formal rush activities ended Sept. 9. WING CHAIRS et i ae a ee i oe Ree ALONE...OR IN PAIRS eh oh ‘ ae ’ . : Ah z | to your order (complete with arm covers) in a | te om ey a , “a 4 beautiful array of decorator fabrics .. . and range in price from $155 to $205 ($149 to $199 each in pairs) according to the style and Help prevent colds...allergies ««. dry, raspy throats... dry, itchy skin with | cover you choose. Con AUTOMATIC Jaane CLIMATE CHANGER HUMIDIFIER Attaches easily to furnace ductwork, CALL; Wm. L. Wente Co. Winnetka HI 6-0225 “It’s Wente for Quality” October 5, 1967 DOWNTOWN AT 608 SOUTH MICHIGAN (FREE PARKING IN GARAGE AT 610 S. WABASH) fi Are a specialty of the house at Wilson-Jump. These three—the product of a famous chairmaker —sit as well as they look . . . come custom-covered eos Same at your house? | NORTH CLAVEY | | AT ROAD AT EDENS (OPEN 9:30-5:30 EXCEPT MON. & THURS, NOON-9) | & r �to Hold Annual Harvest Fair Birch hurch will be held from 10 a.m. D 8 p.m. Saturday in the church arking lot and educational wing t Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Highland Park. ‘The fair will feature Bethany pastor, said the menu includes well-done chicken, baked potatoes, cold slaw, coffee or milk, and dessert. a barbe- WINNETK The harvest fair will include such games as a shooting gallery, balloon dart throw, Bozo the Clown bean bag toss, a live fish pond, and kangaroo jail. The country store will feature a bake sale,, homemade candy, gift bows, a white elephant auction, qued chicken dinner from 12 until 2 p.m. and from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the church. The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford, ‘The second annual harvest fair the Bethany United Methodist IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday and a gift counter. Hub in Japan Stern (Continued from page 26) root—we must learn, we must learn, we must learn.” If the premise that rural propserity is the key to stability in East Asia is a correct one, America could feel security as far as Japan is concerned. However, the modernizgtion process has now gone so far that the farmers, who as recently as 1950 constituted 45 percent of the Japanese poulation, today represent less than 30 | The vital impact of the Amerian occupation and Americans on griculture, health, and education ad been brought home to me, but vhat, I wondered, was the vital ngredient which had brought suc- ess to our efforts in Japan? Was there not some lesson to be earned? At one point I asked an American whether the success story might not be primarily a bute to the Japanese people.” entirely,’ he had replied. His was perhaps an overstatement and some of the remarks of Dr. Rusch come to mind. “Our overseas people must for- pet that they are foreigners and percent. ment There is little disagree- that the farming population will continue to decline to as low as perhaps 10 percent. This circumstance poses a whole new set of problems for the United States and, indeed, Japan earn the language; for we must help people to help themselves by is busily reviewing its entire foreign policy posture. It will be pstablishing well for the United States to watch closely as this re-evaluation proceeds. demonstration proj- the take ects. People have a natural pride slowly will ‘ ~ and a magician peared on the Ed sion show ule. who has Sullivan ap- NEW televi- $ f are also on the schedMfrs. sugg. htr., | lites, padded Carlson Mrs. go. Great-grandmother of is: retail price windshield side sun 2 view mirror, twin visors, safety lock cise tax and freight included. Overseas Delivery Available Funny-looking cars come and about 27 miles on a gallon right there and still h ‘ ee Chica- siete Meat aciier nosh Sraheiniselon:- dnd Mrs. go, but how of gas? a mee ee The many come Volkswagen yea + aininginwdeoweinadle e motor}, 197; Sther. — plus for $1,794 could <, dua have and go stopped it ae rake s, got 28 syncro- Hildar Carlson of Chicago. = INNETKA’ = LUMBER PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME pe aS P HI 6-0734 WINNETKA 594 GREEN a ROAD 4 P.M. to A.M. 8 Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday ‘3 ON ESTIMATES FREE MODERNIZATION HOME : Your “ey Gahan p GA Ant [ PB TR AEG including washers, front seats, emergency flashers, retractable seat belts, federal ex- ANDERSEN——Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Andersen, 1255 Deer Park Ln., Deerfield, a son, Kurt Martin, Sept. 15 in Evanston Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Andersen of Evanston, and Mr Jules z defr., speed wipers, direct. signals, backup and VWs 1794 The fair is open to the public. Births 68 RRA VLEET LODE SAO! STE AIEEEIDR IGRI idea HOLLWEEN, MASKS, NOVELTIES AND COSTUMES. BN ULES BOA IRIN nd In addition to the chicken barbecue dinner, hot dogs and soft drinks will be sold. Punch and Judy shows, old comedy movies, La ; eal” AOR ERIL INE IANS ANON te LD BA Designed & Installed The way you want it. TI Come In See Us DELIVERY PE RBI IMMEDIATE LILLE LR OE LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE JOB Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor (All Crafts) In One Package — All Work POLE All Guaranteed SLM REITG Be Wise-Modernize KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS e HO GAUGE TRAINS @ GYM SETS @ MODELS @ HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES @e BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES e BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS © Grass Seeds @ Insecticides © Hand Tools @ Spreaders © Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. ADD A GARAGE 1. Fencing © Bar-B-Ques | © Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment ¢ Garden Supplies 2. New Attic Room 3. Garageor Carport 4. Picture for that growing family and additional value too. For As $74 Low As -. month 5. 6. 78. 9. New Window Entrance Recreation Aluminum Modern Room Protect Your Car Siding Labor & Materials $187° Kitchen pees per mo. Bathrooms PLENTY OF FREE PARKING \ _s3| STORE Tues., Wed., HOURS: Sat. 9 a.m. to Mon., Thurs., 6 p.m. OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ci) A} Combination Doors Combination Windows Installation Available - Free an Estimates se a October 5, 1967 �Where — When — Co Worship CHRISTIAN page 22) Highwood SCIENCE Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Oct. 8: 11 a.m. Bible lesson. ‘‘Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?”’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m.. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. EPISCOPAL Secretary: Trinity UU er. Mrs. K. for Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue eee GARAGES © In Price © In Design ® In Quality No So — before Money CALL Forvmost FIRST it TUE Low Laurel Bank Rates Eee McGovern 134 S. LaSalle St., Chicago Phone CEntral 6-79.46 a wholly-owned subsidiary of | Exchange National Bank of Chicago State Bank: GUARANTEED INTEREST FIVE PER CENT + = ESTIMATE BUILDERS GARAGES eee and Glenview CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT TODAY GARAGE IN Av. Used @ In Workmanship SUNDAYS 9to 5 3276 Lakeside NORTHBROOK VEE: of Material @ you buy a garage get our FREE with complete specifications Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: anf. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Down RS TEE Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism ntact Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. TT Solel ~ TUM Congregation Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. EET Torah person With all travel & tour arrang METHODIST Bethany GREATEST JEWISH B’nai UNITED Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James. V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. 7:30 com- Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. $ per Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. PY Baker, : 9 63 Redeemer Park CUTE Director of Christian education: Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m. Weekday services: Wednesday, a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy munion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. LUTHERAN ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception of Deerfield William PRESBYTERIAN Highland eee Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel. Mrs. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Address: Linden and ProsLaurel, pect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., through sixth grade. Deerfield BAHA’I Assembly 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. CE First from PHONE 272-2579 eee ee | iil (Continued s Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees . and your deposits posit Insurance earnings of 5% annual interest are insured by the Federal De- Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. LEARN SKY HARBOR AIRPORT 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4000 Detober 5, 1967 TO FLY SPECIAL sso N | NOW THE | . . . ACCOUNTS FEDERAL INSURED DEPOSIT TO $15,000.00 INSURANCE 2 sa eas. oa BY CORPORATION INTRODUCTORY $500 Security Sirong for AIR TAXI SERVICE @ Business Trips @ Charter Service @ Flight Ambulance Service @ 24 Hour Service 46 Glenview State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Years Bank | | �Mexican Home Is One of Five To Be Featured on Art Tour The Ned E. Mitchells’ Mexican style home is one of five chosen to display the works of 34 artists and craftsmen from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in Riverwoods. Other homes to be featured in the annual Arts and Riverwoods show are those of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cath, 2709 Gemini Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Martin, 640 Sherry Ln.; FitzSimons, 30 Sanders Rd.; and Mr. and Edgewood Ln. Tickets can be obtained from Ln., or on the days of the show and Sanders Rds. > Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mrs. Paul Wharton, 2705 Daniel Novak, at an information 860 Hiawatha booth at Deerfield Mrs. Ned E. Mitchell puts the kettle on for tea in her home at 505 Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods. The Mitchell residence, just two years old last May, is an example of Mexican modern architecture. The dark green-stained wooden hood over the cooking area is lined with stainless steel. The hand-painted tiles, in burnt sienna, yellow, dark blue, white, and a touch of green, were imported from Mexico. 2> Mrs. Lee R. Olson Jr., Arts and Riverwoods chairman, examines a print of Gauguin's "Horsemen" in the Mitchell home. It is flanked by paintings the Mitchells bought at previous art shows. The saint (at right), hand-carved in native wood, and the chest, also handcrafted, were purchased in Mexico. The doors of the chest feature handpainted tiles, with a pattern of a black bird on a white ground. &> Mrs. E. W. Zimmer (left), exhibits chairman, and Mrs. Stephen Schostok, display chairman, view the Mitchells courtyard from a wrought-iron “at Hoe The little pool is lined with hand-painted Mexican tiles, their colors complemented by the hand-made terra cotta tiles paving the courtyard. The fountain, a trio of pitchers which empty into one another, was made for the Mitchells by Milwaukee potter Abe Cohn after they had seen his work in last year's Arts and Riverwoods show. (Howard Fochler Photos) October 5, 196 �FRONTIER chicken includes & ribs Pt. cole $895 slaw, hot rolls & honey-lb. French fries. We Cater to Parties | §31-9 Phone Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park CHANS Wr TEAWOUSE CANTONESE-AMERICAN CUISINE € eeee North Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant — ; Bi , & a Among the younger viewers at the Hubbard Woods show is 5year-old Jennie Levant, accompanied by her dog, Phoebe, and her mother, Mrs. Jack Levant of Highland Park. m ) A) | Daily Loeal Artists Place at Show ‘| Steve Carl, 345 Lincolnwood Rd., Highland Park, received honor- Two area artists were among the ribbon winners at the North Shore Art League’s annual Outdoor Fair in Hubbard Woods. Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, able mention for his paintings in recently won first prize for water colors in the Skokie Guild’s annual outdoor show. division in sculpture. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park his enjoy the succulent dishes of the Casual Art and Charming the professional division. Mr. Carl 1245 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, took second prize in the professional e SS Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) new Restaurant; the featuring hickory smoked pit barbequed beef, chicken and spare ribs chili con carne Sunday Brunch Country Style.... Nancy Weinger, 5, has seen her mother's paintings often that she prefers to watch the other artists setting up their Joan Taxay-Weinger (Mrs. Paul Weinger) of Highland background) teaches children's classes at the North Shore Art (Staff Photos) Musicians Club 5, 1967 We offer them a combination of elegant farm cooking and country charm with things like trout and fried potatoes, steak and eggs, pecan waffles, home made made pork sausage, home Corinne (Mrs. Roy B.) Anderson of Lake Forest will close the program with a piano selection. Scrapple, to name a few — and for a fellow who's really hungry, — 3 eggs and potatoes plus a manour Hay Baler breakfast sized slice of our own hickory smoked ham, Plenty of toast, country butter, and our famous coffee. All served in sunny dining rooms surrounded by acres of grass and trees and flowers. Only 2 minutes north of the Northwest Tollway, Route 25 Exit. WILL Sun. Will Start Season The North Shore Musicians Club will hold its first meeting of the season at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Payl Jones, 1116 Locust Rd., Wilmette. The program will open with two duets by Linda (Mrs. Michael) Greenebaum of Glencoe, violist, and Marilyn (Mrs. Willard) Schonfeld of Wilmette, violinist. Soprano Mary Frances (Mrs. -Frank) Purse of Northfield will present a group of arias, accomOctober enough displays. Park (in League. From ten to twelve on Sunday mornings, hungry folk from four counties converge on Fin 'n Feather Farm to share in a tradition that goes back a good many years — Sunday Brunch at the Milk Pail. panied by Mary Catherine (Mrs. H. Tom) Collins of Winnetka. HOURS: Radio BROADCAST station WFMT will pre- sent a taped concert of a Ravinia performance at 8 p.m. Sunday. The guest artist will be pianist Peter Serkin. 10 AM-9 PM Weekdays 11 AM-9 PM Closed Mondays Fin 'n Feather Th e Farm — Route Milk : 25, Pail Dundee — SH al 2-5040 Buffet and Carry-Out CLOSED MONDAYS Open Sun. thru Thurs. 11 to & | Fri. & Sat. “til 10:30 P.M. 2810 Central UN 9-8186 Evanston �rank 4 calendar Old RAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Prints and drawings Bruce) Kortebein of Glencoe, through October. GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake And Fine Forest. er of Evanston, and Fannie (Mrs. Philip) Phillips rmerlyo f Highland Park, through October. Hours are SCHOOL, ce Drama = 433 Vine Av. Kinetic sculptureby Music a Program LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, , 3:30 p.m. Sunday, free. McCormick Auditorium. Violinist Sergiu » Area Men to Appear on TV vo North ppeyear in vision Shore men Channel 11’s program will special Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Edward Ryerson and Mrs. George p.m. Raney, both of Libertyville. of Glencoe Barat Displays Art Exhibition at 9:30 L. A. ass, ‘Newton N. Minow : serve as host for the WTTW ala Season Preview. As board hairman of the Chicago Educasel Television Association, he ¥ rill introduce excerpts from the ew season’s program. pene B. Harris of Highland ark, C.E.T.A. president, will ribe the benefits of memberip iin the association. The program will follow a iner for the association’s board “beustees and the Citizens Counil. Five North Shore women, ives of C.E.T.A. officers, served m the dinner committee. They Mrs. Alfred C. Stepan of jinnetka, Mrs. Robert L. Foote of lencoe, Mrs. Lester Armour of er Surrealistic paintings by Heath(Mrs. Bruce) Kortebein of Glencoe at a recent one-man show at the Bernard Horwich Jewish Commu- nity Center in Chicago. The artist, 1807 Green Bay also has had two previous at shows the eater Unit Sets lembership Party The North heater’s Shore fall Community membership party il ll be held at 8:30 p.m. Saturday 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don i, 1133 Forest Av., EvansMare Overton of Chicago, direcyr of the group’s summer musial comedy workshop 2ason’s production, and of last ‘‘The Boy riend,’”’ will present a program f songs. Additional information can be Adele Rd., one- at Barat and another Rosenberg Gallery, formerly in Winnetka. Her works have been included in numerous groups 2; are on display this month in Barat College’s Drake Gallery. The exhibition includes works which won a second prize for the artist at the 1967 Old Orchard Art Festival and several pieces shown man shows in the Chicago area and in Ohio and New Mexico. Other awards include a 1961 Old Orchard Dinner Favorite at FRANK'S NE For Carry-Outs PHONE: a Cocktail. SOON! 4-3651 Closed Mondays Sergiu Luca Will Perform Announcing At College Production BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Sartre’s “‘No Exit,’ staged by 1 at drama students, 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, Hilton Theater. Bite, OUT Delicious or Your Sergiu Luca ay; closed Tuesday. HIGH Your of Wines Milwaukee Ave. (I/, Block S. of Rt. 22) Half Day of Chicago, 1 to 4 p.m. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. s of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are x0. p Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and PARK to Compliment Selection DINE Group ues iadas through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. HIGHLAND Featuring a wide selection of famous Dinners... and everything is HOMEMADE! World by Heather vy, including work by Sylvia (Mrs. Norman) Appelman of Highland k, Judith (Mrs. Seymour) Rose of Glencoe, Lucile (Mrs, Raymond) perils Maljan, through Oct. 18. Frank Santoro, Proprietor FRANK'S Famous Homemade PIZZAS 15 Varieties — Also Italian Sandwiches Art Exhibit ER PATH ITALIAN FOOD Festival prize and the A 23-year-old Romanian violinist who has performed before audiences throughout the United San Diego New York Philharmonic symphonies, and Philadelphia Orchestra JOIN OUR ae ‘ \, 1560 BLACK HAWKS PARTY CLUB HOCKEY Country WAUKEGAN ROAD he in GLENVIEW y 729-1616 Td the and Phil- adelphia orchestras. Mr. Luca is recipient of the Youth Au- ditions. Sunday Mr. Luca will perform Johann Sebastian Bach’s ‘‘Partita in E Major,” Ludwig van Beethoven’s Sonata in C Minor, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Sonata in B flat, Henri Vieuxtemps’ Concerto No. 5 in A Minor, and “From the F-A-E Sonata’ by Dietrich-Schumann-Brahms. The free concert will begin at 3:30 in the college’s McCormick Auditorium. 800 NORTH MICHIGAN dCQues for the North Shore Art League. The Barat gallery is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. FRENCH facilities for private parties. ion Av., Highland: Park, received Parking at Delaware entrance. For reservations phone: WH 4-4795 \OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. RESTAURANT FRANCAIS NOW OPEN EVERY DAY FJ RESTAURANT Dine in our beautiful Year-around Garden or Continental Dining Rooms. Also HONORABLE MENTION Sculptor Al Howard, 1023 Marrecent These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the North Shore. We are Happy to announce we can accommodate parties from 50 to 300 Guests. homeland, and then spent a year in London and three years at the Berne Konservatorium in Switzerland. In 1960, with Mr. Stern’s help, young Sergiu came to the United States to study with Ivan Galamian at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, and has since performed with the Detroit, Duluth (Minn.), Oklahoma City, and OPENING OF OUR BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE NOVEMBER Ist (Plan for the future) States and Europe will play at a public concert Sunday afternoon at Lake Forest College. Sergiu Luca, a protege of violinist Isaac Stern, first began studying his instrument at age four with a gypsy teacher. He later studied with Max Rostal in his Robert Rice Jenkins Memorial Prize awarded at the Chicago and Vicinity Show. A graduate of the School of Art Institute of Chicago, Mrs. Kortebein is an instructor honorable mention in the Old Orchard Art Festival. THE NEW TO 12:00 P.M. otained from Mrs. Norman Kotsky, 8335 Keeler Av., Skokie, mbership chairman. For Luncheon and Dinner We’re open Mondays, too starting October 2nd. The better to serve you with our excellent wines and fine French cuisine. Also splendid facilities for private parties and business THE NEW PRIVATE Service 1813 for meetings at luncheon or dinner. Open 11:30 a.m. DINING 10 WAUKEGAN PHONE to ROOMS 200 Guests RD.—GLENVIEW 724-7600 RESTAURANT Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. 1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY Hickory Smoked. . Beef, Ham or Combination with baked beans, salad, home made roll. & Special sauce. FOR CARRY-OUT | DIAL 831-4616 For Reservations telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St., Skokie just west of McCormick Blvd. : o October 5, 19 67 - �i Marshall Ledlie Heads Zetas Will Celebrate Founder’s Day YWCA Members of Zeta Phi Eta will celebrate the 74th anniversary of Camera Marshall Ledlie, 288 Walker Av., Highland Park, was elected presi- dent of the YWCA Camera Club at the group’s first fall season. meeting of the Other officers of the group are Mrs. Lucille Stryker of Deerfield, re-elected secretary-treasurer, and Club 19 Further information about the pati club She may be obtained N ° Highland Park, first; of A. E. Mecham of Highland Park, — ond; and Mr. Ledlie, third. Their slides will be entered in the Chicago Area Camera Clubs Association contest cago’s Lawson Theme October Scenes Oct. 18 at G roup for the A Highland Park ical local will be club’s Rds. She 2915 Special Arrangements for Film Special arrangements for group admission to “A Man for All Seasons,’”’ at the Balaban and Katz Coronet Theater, 817 Chicago Av., ; . McNeil i yee SCnOOIs. The . Smith. ora are Academy the with made be may Covenant pany Fall . Offers manager, will aa pigs Bate Verna f Sarah: address the Northbrook Art League at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Northbrook Evangel- Chi- <¢ i Free available Award Av. ingsten : is : Mrs. Sadock, Summit Mrs. Sa- dock’s painting, *‘Peace,”’ hangs in the home of Mrs. Sadock Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in Gettysburg, Pa. She was commissioned to do a the Mrs. Robert Breen, 516 Green- ‘* national Washington, D.C., Glenview, will report on convention held this and was theater Fischl, in of Mrs. Grant Richard St., and Mis: Susan Ohl, 1500 Chicago AV., both summer. of Evanston. in community in Champaign. — ; LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS take great pleasure in announcing the tion to its faculty of BETTY HAAG, noted violinist and teacher, mars. ae = ¥ deaconess Deerfield Presbyterian Church, hel ‘ fs ial f h Upon graduating from see full scholarship where in Chairman of special events for the SHOW The = Mischakoff, of three area throush O Gallery : artists is —— winning area theaters released. Academy of Fine Arts, Samuel Greenburg. Park, Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Houskeeper of Deerfield, and Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner of Riverwoods. Bernard of she ee re Symphony and the N.B.C. Symphony. University completed her at the B.M includes the Atlanta Symphony: det ny; ¢ : pri te — . uth ee member ot the taculty quartet ot Earlham The Civic Ballet . ir sabe College. a e Highland 5 Se al 6 ties SAEISRING, SAtermamate. Sevanced 454 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-8484 FOOD Myen if No Answei and hild dult Tor: ewersnmen HIGHLAND FINE PARK UN 4-8523 WINES intriguing Old English atmosphere, exciting intimate entertaiment combine to promise RESTAURANT an evening of informal enjoyment SERVICE IS FROM 11:30 DANCING FREE THEATRE/DINNER DAILY PHONE NITELY RESERVATIONS GR-2-2771 3000 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, PARKING Or Ley NCIOis NEWEST THEATRE THEATRE presents : TOM POSTON in BUTTER SEPTEMBER 3000 ILL. 60657 THE IVANHOE CHILDREN’S THEATRE SUNDAYS AT 3 P.M. LEGITIMATE WapRoOe “THE N. CLARK Telephone is saaeeils the concertmistress of the Elmhurst Symphony Orchestra, performing with the Chicago Sinfonia and teaching privately XCELLENT IVARROE Indiana Professional experience Miner _St., Arlington Heights. The local exhibitors are Louise (Mrs. ; Jordan Conservatory on received the outstanding beginning of her junior year on full and M.M. degrees with honors in 1956. Fellowship, the the Goodbody Whi.e at Indiana University she received of the concert orchestra concertmistress Performers Certificate and was which toured the Eastern United States and played in Carnegie Hall. Entering , ct. 19 in the 10 W. of concertmaster scholarship, WORK work high school she entered her sepbomo re year she addi- oftan. ahuder®: cwactl. etal acon & saholarahinx tor Witkin: Tle anna Friends of Deerfield Library, and an active worker for Arden Shore. Sorority members also will fete Staff artist for Channel 11, Mrs. Sadock works in batik, oil, char- with : Bern- James) 1967 St., ‘‘Madame Sarah at the Art Institute of Chicago, the University of Illinois, the Chicago 5, and 1114 Recipient of a master s degree from: Northwestern £ : acs, on display - seller, active work Conntvediie Rockefeller. Life coal, and water color. She studied October C. Lucey, 839 Locust Mrs. Kelm, 247 Willow Rd., taught creative dramatics at Skokie Jr. High School in Winnetka similar painting as a wedding gift and the St., Evanston, W. willCorneliareview Otis to it has been wood . film will open tomorrow at the Coronet, one of only three Chicago to which Mrs. Winnetka. They will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Knight, 717 Hunter Rd., hardt.”’ for Sharon Percy ) Co-chairmen for the anniversary celebration are Miss Eileen Luke, 651 Hinman Av., Evanston, and George) Kelm of Deerfield 7 Mrs. Kelm Skinner’s best artist Rd Following the 6 p.m. dinner, Jean (Mrs. Art Sadock j Coronet lé to Hear Verna ¥ ge id ° sense Y, 474 Laurel Av., Highland Park. YMCA. contest contac- pi P Fraulini by ting Miss Musa I. DeMouth at nth Winners for last month’s slide contest, which had a vacation Egidio at a buffet supper Sunday evening in the John Ev- Northbrook were Day Judging in the event will be held at the next meeting at 8 p.m. Oct. and Mrs. Evangeline McCulloch of Lake Forest, record keeper for winning slides. theme, Founder’s Mrs. Paul Mead, 1423 Hinman Av., Evanston, who was recently honored by the Library of Congress with a plaque and presentation for her many years of service to the taping for the blind project. and EGG 26—NOVEMBER ST., CHICAGO, MAN” 5 ILLINOIS Reservations— Phone 248-6800 �Bhore Movies in hat: Compiled by Sarah Bloom, ented - Northwestern Univer- ity professor Jack Burnham 8 and 25 and UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE (Sandy Dennis, Patrick Bedford) Based on Bel Kaufman’s popu- Nov. 1 lar novel, this tragi-comedy stars Sandy Dennis as the idealistic young teacher who almost is Oct. at the lighland Park Public Library. engulfed by the rugged realities of a high school in a big city’s problem area. She is badgered by a martinet assistant principal, hindered by a school psychologist ponsored by the Highland Park ciates of the Women’s Board - Art Institute of Chicago, the ; will be open to the public. will be payable at the first ion or any of the individual more . Burnham, who is an associF erothesor of Fine Arts, will scuss Object and Kinetic Art, ninous Art, and Post-Kinetic pct ulty for five years, Mr. Burn- Masses suming | bicC <7 of his works in Chicago, York, o, Mr. Boston, Faining at chool, the in Boston artist who his and of Science re at the Guggenheim Museum n New York and later will onduct another series at the Los ng eles Museum. ‘he Highland Park lectures will ‘in at 8 p.m. in the library, 494 rel Av. Priters Workshop vill Open Season t Local Library The North Shore Creative Writs Workshop will open its 31st eason at 8 tonight in the Lloyd nn of the Winnetka Public Me: sbers of the workshop, hi og meets Thursday evenings through May, are or th Shore men and women who e interested in improving their skills. the program tonight will in- n.ley and Norris (Mrs. William B.) te= eo Py lude reading of works by Eloise ‘Mrs. John) Fink, 547 Hawthorn 806 Rosewood Av., bith of etka; Marcia Masters (Mrs. Villiam) ‘Schmid, 1440 Sheridan Jack Burnham Sander Will Lead Suburban Writers Joseph Sander, Chicago short story writér and playwright, will direct this season’s sessions of the Suburban Writers. Membership in the group, which meets regularly in the Highland Park Recreation Center, is limited to 35 professional writers in the north and northwest suburbs. Prospective members may submit two recent manuscripts to Mrs. James Devine, 318 Latrobe Av., Northfield, or to Mrs. Milton Rudo, 1777 Balsam Rd., Highland Park. Louise Bernard Will Display Art Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av., Highland Park, will participate in an interfaith art festival Church, at St. John’s Lutheran 4707 Pratt Av., Lincoln- wood. The show will open Sunday and run for one week. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except for Oct. 15 when the closing hour will be 3 p.m. and John Dickson, The festival, open to all denominations, will feature a broad the meeting is open to those interpretation of religious art in oils, graphics, water colors, and ., Wilmette; 49 Sherman Av., Evanston. "Miss sly interested in writing. Marjorie Peters of Chi- -ago, teacher, critic, and literary ant, will lead the group. vOfticer are: - Belle Ln., Bernard Highland Joseph, Park, sculpture. to death are offered or long prison clemency if Central-un 4-4900- tree s; Susan Timper has returned Seaestria, Va., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. oe . F. Timper, 465 Susan Ln., al. Miss Timper works for they can complete a_ suicidal mission—the destruction. of top German personnel billeted in a 1944. The movie is at its best when it focuses on the shaping of the belligerent dozen into a disciplined team capable of the outlandish invasion plan. Color. Adults and (Jean of the Americans (Paul Scofield, 2400. LIBERTY, — Libertyville—‘‘The Dirty Dozen,” 7:30 tonight. OLD ORCHARD, Skokie—‘“‘I, A Woman,” adults only, call OR 45300. TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheeling — ‘“‘Vultures’”” and ‘Deadly Bees,”’ West scheen; ‘‘Eldorado”’ and “Hurry Sundown,” East screen; starts tomorrow; call 5378222. VALENCIA, Evanston—“I, A Woman,” adults only, and ‘“‘Upper Hand,”’ call UN 43444. VARSITY, Evanston—‘‘The Dirty Dozen,” call UN 4-8900. WILMETTE—“‘The Pawnbroker” and ‘‘The Umbrellas of Cherbourg,”’ starts tomorrow, call AL 1-7411. WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE—“‘War Wagon,” 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Shaw, reason charge was for his role in this the trumped up refusal to supporting cast is superb, and the costumes, decor and backgrounds are magnificent. Color. Adults and young people. ERNEST fH, LIMITED ENGAGEMENT BEGINNING OCT. 10TH Original New York ProductionBroadway's Smash Hit Musical ' CHARLES 7 Now: CHITA RIVERA of a 17-year-old gives herself to interested in booking bb, Vaud a Burk 445 CENTRAL 1D 2-2400 AVE DIVORCE, AMERICAN STYLE in color at 7:25 & 9:30 Starts Friday, Oct. © All Color 6 “A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO _THE Bidens Sveti HELEN GALLAGHER Mon. thru Sat. Eves. ORCH. MEZZ. $7.50 $7.50 $5.50 Wed. Mats. ORCH, MEZZ. $5.50 $5.50 $4.50. Sat. Mats. ORCH. MEZZ. $6.00 $6.00 $5.00 New Year’s Eve ORCH. MEZZ. $10.00 | $20.06 $7.00 international FREE PARKING TO OUR PATRONS: We regret we were unable to bring you the premiere of Ingmar Bergman's PERSONA last week. This cancelation was caused by the film's producers. We apologize for any inconveniences you may have experienced and hope to bring you PERSONA sometime in the future. marae also starring MARVIN BORGNINE BRONSBN Bao CASSAVEIES SEEK Tar (Rod W. Eves. 8:30—Mats. tells girl who Groups having survived the horrors of the Nezi concentration camp which Gestroyed his family and friends, committed a spiritual suicide. In 22 five Wilmette Children’s Theater touring play may contact Mrs. Sluizer at the Wilmette Recreation Board office, 8835 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette. Steiger, Geraldine Fitzgerald) Sol Nazerman is a Jew who, ~ SHUBERT CHER- Mrs. Shirley A. Sluizer, drama supervisor for the Wilmette Children’s Theater, has announced that the group still has two available touring dates. The double bill, ‘“‘The Polka Dot Affair’ and “The Rabbit Who Wanted Red Wings,” is available between Nov. 19 and Jan. 14. “The Golden Arrows” is available from Jan. 28 until the end of May. fascinating picture of the times and politics with which he was involved and a heroic tale. The PAWNBROKER _ OF Theater Group Is Booking Dates countenance Henry VIII’s_ marriage to Anne Boleyn. The story covers the last seven years of More’s life and is a THE to the boy she plans to marry when he is called up for army service in Algeria. She becomes pregnant, and afraid to wait for her lover, marries another more prosperous admirer. The boy returns, and fighting through his disappointment marries another girl who has always loved him. English subtitles. Color. Adults and mature young people. Su- More’s of plot French Charity FRIDAY Sav LEE = The infiltrates Robert up tale production in exquisite color. op- Gabin’s gang. Gabin, caught between the law and the mobs, plays the old-fashioned gangster whose loyalties are unwavering. Color. Adults and mature young people. A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS sannah York) Paul Scofield recreates as Sir Thomas More UMBRELLAS Winner eration. American agents and French police are determined to track down the smugglers, and one to face prizes, this bitter-sweet love story, completely sung, is given a fairy syndicate is trying to muscie in on gold smuggling is forced BOURG (Catherine Deneuve, Nino Castelnuovo) In this French gangster film (dubbed into English), a crime Gabin’s he memories of his past and to’ reenter the living world. Adults. Ga- lying 5-4070. DEERPATH, Lake Forest— “Hawaii,” starts tomorrow, call 234-2106 or 234-2107. EDENS, Northbrook—‘‘The Dirty Dozen,”’ call VE 5-4445. Down EVANSTON—“‘Up _ the Staircase,’’ call UN 4-4900. GLENCOE—“The Sound of Music,’”’ call VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605. HIGHLAND PARK — “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum” and ‘‘How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,” starts tomorrow, call ID 2- how THE mature young people. THE UPPER HAND bin, George Raft) Jean Committee his pawnshop in New York’s Spanish Harlem, he works untouched by either the suffering or vitality which surrounds him. This harrowing and sometimes shocking film, with a_ brilliant performance by Mr. Steiger, tells French chateau prior to D-Day in call GR FINAL WEEK ~ TECHNICOLOR® Club Films CORONET, Evanston—‘‘A Man for all Seasons,” starts tomorrow, parking SANDY DENNIS gy Drama excellent film adaptation of Robert Bolt’s play. He gives warm and witty performance as the beloved 16th century figure, who was executed for treason. The under- the @vanston 1716 RETURNS HOME ad Air Lines. time-con- conflict with Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 esident; Roberta (Mrs. William * Baldwin, 829 Ash St., WinnetKa, vice president; and Mrs. ee Bluestein, 2920 Central , Wilmette, secretary-treasur- a idiotic, work Film Fare and fechinniglogy on the Sculpture of the ‘a mtu ees, to be published by the ree Braziller Co. early next r. He is currently working on a k describing a general system ry for basic visual design. Following this lecture series, ! gta will discuss sculp- October of paper Yale also has taken to Effects =P terms, he recently finished Beyond Modern Sculp- ur yd, demned Museum Engineering Boston, niversity. 1, g Milwau- received Wentworth stitute a and Burnham filing her struggles against the apathy of her class. Color. Adults and mature young people. THE DIRTY DOZEN (Lee Mar- . vin, Ernest Borgnine) Accepting the premise that the U.S. Army would train convicted criminals, this film is an exciting war drama. Twelve men, con- m has been working for several ' fe ars on hjs concept of light ulpture. He has had one-man lew her calcitrant and sullen pupils. ii of the Northwestern with system than with the youngsters’ welfare, and confronted with re- tures. -A member concerned Chairman, 2 PM—No Sun. Perf. 1ST BALC $6.50 $5.50 1ST BALC. $5.00 $4.50 1ST BALC. $5.50 $5.00 - 1ST BALC. $9.00 $8.00 2ND BALC $4.00 $3.50 2ND BALC. $3.00 , 2ND BALC. $3:50 $3.00 2ND BALC. $6.00 $5.00 Box office opens daily (except Sun.) 10:00 A:M. to 9:00 P.M. For Showtimes call ID 2-2400 Enjoy Free Coffee in Our Lounge October 5, 1967 �Robert N. Stein of Highland Park shows the artist's drawing for the new David T. Siegel Institute for Communicative Disorders to Mrs. Edward Newman of Chicago. The building should be ready for occupancy in early '69. Foundation Elects 2 Residents Robert N. Stein and William Sherman of Highland Park were among five recently elected to the board of the Foundation for Hearing and Speech Rehabilitation, which supports the Dr. Robert Henner Hearing and Speech Center at Michael Reese Hospital. The Center will be housed in the new David T. Siegel Institute for Communicative Disorders. The new Institute, now being constructed, will be one of the most advanced hearing and speech centers in the country. The building should be ready for occupancy in early 1969. F YOU'RE ~ DOING BUSINESS I A ~— FOREIGN COUNTRY. - YOU COULD BE MAKING f SERIOUS MISTAKE The man representing you in Latin America knows Spanish fluently. So you're probably convinced you've made the best choice. Even if he isn’t your best man. While the one who knows your business inside out stays home. That's a mistake. At Berlitz, we can have your number one man speaking Spanish like a native. Because he'll learn from one. What’s more we can teach him ina matter of weeks (or days, if you’re in a hurry). After you send your best man to Berlitz, send him to Latin America to do your talking. A lot more people will listen. You have our word. A SPECIAL CENTENNIAL VALUE in oak with an old Ivory finish, trimmed with gold. Console measures 37x12x29” high and matching mirror 38” high and 20” wide. Two pieces, regularly $125 now an outstanding value at this special 1-1 r= Ml g UL ale la -\oMb—) ol-volf-] Mm @x-lahe-lalall-] Ma’s-](0(-\-Meiat-lam made to our specifications by our favorite manufacturers price, $99 Meal Mm alle, to assure extra value and extra quality. Wide selections of fine furniture in every (or= 1-10 fe) aveame] olale)i-}(-1a\ammi ele) amore)(-1 al ale ;-mml-tan) o\-mumelallave Pim elle] aele)aime-lale occasional furniture. And see all of America’s noted collections Smyth’s—Chicago’s largest furniture store. Open to.night. Extended at payments easily arranged. At all Smyth stores. A long established Smyth Policy—dear to Mrs. Chicago's heart—is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. is thus guaranteed every Smyth customer or defective for Complete satisfaction in a meaningful way. John M.Smuth Company CHICAGO: EVANSTON 12 N. MICHIGAN ESTABLISHED 1867 100 OF YEARS FINE FURNITURE OLD ORCHARD Berlitz WINNETKA 950 Linden Tel.: 782-6820 SS October 5, Avenue — 1967 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 207 CHICAGO North Michigan Avenue Tel.: 782-6820 él �; ‘ bs i 3 i it Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman of Highland Park works out details for Collector's Corner at her antique walnut desk. The mahogany shelf holds curious from all over the world. Included in the collection of Mrs. Benedict Goodman is a complete English lusterware tea service for six plus additional pitchers and bowls. (Howard Fochler Photos) ollectors’ Corner Open to Antiques Lovers _ For 32 years North Shore women who derive pleasure from the collection and study of firie antiques have been invited to participate in the Collectors’ Study | Group, sponsored by the Highland Park | Woman’s Club. bought and | Collectors from Evanston through Lake Forest may attend either one or the complete series of lectures, the only | department of the woman’s club that is _ open to the public. The series is presented | at 10:30 a.m. scheduled on Tuesday mornings in the clubhouse, Sheridan Rd. ‘‘just for fun’? such as carved ivory scenes in the shape of miniature fruit. But in the main, their entire ‘collection is authenticated. It includes rare pieces from Egypt, Thailand, Spain, a complete service for six English plus lusterware tea pitchers and extra members for the study of the many Collecting jewelry and handwork of the This year’s lectures were arranged by Mrs. Frederick O. Toff of Highland Park. It opens Oct. 17 with an antique jewelry countries she has visited has been her hobby for many years. Her jewelry collection represents 115 foreign countries. Included are Lapis Lazuli from Russia, toe rings from India, and centuries-old European chatelaines. She also facets of antique collecting. program presented by Mrs. Howard Peterson of Chicago. The late Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes of Highland Park was the founder of the study group. She served the club as president from 1923 to 1925 and recog- Mrs. Peterson has traveled in every state, plus Mexico, Cuba, the West Indies, Central and South America, Africa, Europe and Russia as a writer, lecturer, and civic leader. nized the great interest among the and Elm PI. E Strictly Non-Commercial _ Authorities on antique jewelry, _ samples in a non-commercial setting. antiques. ‘‘No matter how interesting it may be, we never have lectures on _ Tiffany or cut glass since they are not | antique,” said Mrs..Goodman. - Mrs. Goodman is a charter member of | the Collectors’ Study Group and is now _ serving her fifth, non-consecutive term as _ chairman. . The Goodman home in Highland Park is | filled with antiques she and her late _ husband collected on their travels all over the world. There 62 are some unusual pieces they in Estonia including the Grant Memorial celebration of the Illinois nial, will be shown. and the Home, in Sesquecenten- Lecture a lecture famous on Winterthur home of the Du- Ponts, will be the subject of the Feb. 6 program by Mrs. Kendall former member of the group. “We have tried to maintain the high The by-laws state that lectures must be she bought Slides and lectures on Old Galena will be presented Dec. 5. Historic homes, Museum, _ Standards set by the by-laws,” said Mrs. - Benedict K. Goodman, chairman. on amber Pictures Ce nd other rarities show slides, films, and _ will show this summer. Winterthur fine Lowestoft and lusterware, silver, crystal, - R. bowls. “Painting in America Clough, a before the Revo- lution,’”’ will be the subject on the Mar. 5 Mrs. Howard R. Peterson of Chicago models an antique gold necklace and earrings worn by Indian dancing girls. There are tiny bells in the drops which tinkle when the wearer moves. lecture and on Apr. China, Lowestoft and 2 famous antique Gaudy Dutch will be discussed. Other members of the Collectors Corner committee from Highland Park include Mrs. Walter Rietz, Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. J. Lester Jones, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Norman Harvey, Mrs. Claburn Jones, and Mrs. Grant Vietsch. Deerfield committee members are Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Mrs. Gilbe T Carleton, and Mrs. Dudley Dewey. Tickets may be purchased at the door before the lectures or committee members. from any October of 5, the 1967 �Students’ Tresses Stir Up Not since Samson, has the length of the male tresses aroused such commotion and controversy as did the recent decision by the Highland Park High School administration to expell four young men unless they got hair cuts. As with most issues, there are few individuals who have definite black or white opinions on the school-board-backed to adminis- trative action. Most Highland Park mothers seemed to waiver between the feeling that a hair style is strictly a personal matter and not under the jurisdiction of the school, while shaded by a is frequently as sloppy. I don’t think it hurts them to conform. “It is the parents’ responsibility to set the proper patterns of dress and behavior, but too many parents tend to expect the school to take over the difficult things like setting curfews. The _ teachers have enough to do without trying to take over the parents’ role.”’ Mrs. W. Marvin Cochran: ‘I’m taking a stand. It should maintain discipline, which helps detriment to the majority then the style should go. In other words, if the teacher parents is distracted because attention is focused on the child’s hair or beard, then it is wrong. “T’m not sure the school should have a right to expell pupils who do not cut their hair because I’m not aware of the overall picture of the every bit for it (the school’s ruling). I’m glad to see the school Mothers’ legal set-up. I am_ sure, however, that I would never let the discipline so slip from me that the school would be forced to step in.”’ Mrs. Myron G. Nussbaum: “I who frequently have to arrive at a compromise. “Individuals have to conform feel the main function of a school is to educate and not to be an sooner or later, and they might as well learn it sooner. Any help the on fashion is up to the individual and his parents. while schooi can give parents in setting up guidelines is fine.” Mrs. Harry Lazarus: “I don’t approve of the style as a means of stated, ‘It’s more important for the school to concern itself with what’s inside the student’s head traveling in Europe, but he visited the barber before starting classes. “My personal experience with children has been that the kids is demoralizing. Long hair is untidy and effeminate—men should look masculine. nagging doubt that perhaps the schooj has a right to enforce rules and discipline at their own discretion. Mrs. Samuel T. Lawton: “My son wore it long, and I didn’t like it. He even grew a beard expression because the total effect who look nice behave nicely. When ‘As far they dress sloppily, their behavior cerned, if as the the school hair is con- style is a arbiter of style. I feel the decision ‘As one high school student than what’s on top of it.’ ” Mrs. Ernst Keitel: ‘I would not permit my sons to wear long hair, and I feel I have this right. On the other hand, I don’t object to any one else’s child wearing long hair. In fact, it amuses me to see their so to called show of independence. “IT respect the school’s right, however, to establish certain rules and enforce individual them. I believe freedom, in essentially, but how far should it go? Life is one big rule and you might as well get used to it. “I must novelty add of the that hair once styles the wears off, it probably wouldn’t be much of a distraction in the classroom.”’ Mrs. Martin Lerman: “I feel the kids must obey the laws of the school. You don’t break laws, you abide by them. I haven’t come to a definite conclusion whether the rule is right, however. “Kids should be clean and neat and the longer hair is all right provided it isn’t so long it’s suggestive. I don’t think we can fight the styles, nor should we dictate how long a boy’s hair should be any more than we would how a girl wears her hair. There’s a lot of thinking to be done.”’ Mrs. Darlene shouldn’t Parents be Carlson: a school shouldn’t let their te oe The junior set is provided for at the Arden Shore Christmas Carousel bazaar to be held Tuesday on the Lake Bluff grounds. Steven, Leslie, and Douglas Jones, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Lincolnshire, give the play-test to Noah's and owners—all the handiwork of the Winnetka Ark, animals, e okihe! Splae Hair Style of Junior Committee the Month for the bazaar. Members of United Charities Will Attend Annual Luncheon Local members of the Women’s Auxiliary of United Charities will attend the annual luncheon meeting to be held at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Racquet Club, 1363 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. The meeting will have a pioneer theme in keeping with the Illinois Sesquicentennial service awards and _ volunteer will be presented by Robert Nelson, executive director of United Charities. Dr. David Gottlieb, author, government consultant, and chairman pioneer child and family organizations at the meeting. The century-old agencies include Chapin Hall, founded in 1860; Chicago Baptist Association, 1835; Chicago Child Care Society, 1848; Child and Family Services, 1858; House of Good Shepherd, 1859. Others are Lawrence Society 1857; 1868; of St. Hall, 1868; Vincent de Paul, Uhlick Children’s Home, and theYMCA of Metropol- itan Chicago, 1858. of the College of Human Development at Pennsylvania versity, will Coming of Conflict.” speak Age State on in As the oldest family Illinois Charities October and the will 5, a 1967 CURLERS TO OPEN YEAR of Mrs. Thomas Keogh of Highland Park, chairman of the Heathers of agency in the Chicago Curling Club, announces that the opening luncheon will Time Midwest, honor Uni- ‘Youth’s nine United other be at noon Wednesday Country Club. in Exmoor Top stylists and manicurists €-olite- Salon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND ‘It problem. SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 831-2433 sons Opinion run around with long hair, but some of them are weak-minded its rights.” Mrs. Herbert Stern: and any a high boy, allow way the children to dress they want to. When going school to pick my “If I wer and I wer big issues, parents can’t control their children, the schoo] authorities have to set the rules. ‘High school boys should dress would not want to stand or fall o the matter of a hair cut. I think would cut it. I might grumble properly and have neat hair cuts “Tt is, of course, a_ totall different question whether or no the school was right in using thi issue. I think long hair is the lea serious manifestation of youthf rebellion.”’ because the younger kids look up to them and copy them. I don’t object to the slightly longer look that’s fashionable, only to the ridiculous shoulder-length styles.”’ Mrs. Stuart Baker: “I think this is absolutely a ridiculous situation —all of this permissiveness by some parents. Although I am considered a __ non-conformist where it’s for progress or for the good of a cause, I think the school board should be able to set rules for dress and behavior. “Today, youth is exposed bit, but I would cut it. Mrs. James A. C. Kelly: “ personally don’t like long hair. think it’s untidy, and I’m glad i wasn’t in style when my son wa in school. But I feel if the boy were wearing it long because the liked the hair style, they have every right to do so. shoul “If they were doing it to attrac sationalism, which may or may not be a fad. It’s most important for the preservation of our culture to be guided by some rules of attention to the fact they wer defying discipline and were dis turbing other students, the schoo had a right to rebuke them. If i affects other students’ educatio and affects school discipline, th discipline and decorum. Therefore, I feel the school was within school has decision.”’ extreme commercialism to and sen- the right to make th �Brig Confinement Still Can Be Avenue To Achievement With Instruction By SHIRLEY GORDON ‘I While 92 percent of all assignments of the Highland Park Volunteer cerned Talent with Pool teaching, are con- only 84 percent of théSe are conducted in conventional schools. A case in point is Mrs. Joseph B. Morrill of Lake Forest and Miss Helen Boyce of Highland Park who have discovered apt students and challenging situations while working with recruits at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Mrs. Morrill has spent two and a half years teaching literature and grammar to boys in the Navy brig. She has driven to Great Lakes every Thursday night, never knowing if she would find one pupil or 28 in her class. love literature and the En- glish language, and I love young people,’’ she said. “But when I got the call from the Volunteer Talent Pool asking if I would help out at the brig, I tried to get out of it because I had never taught in my life.’ She credits Francis Mullin her who success to teaches En- glish and reading in Lake Forest High School. She agreed to take the classes at the brig right after church and her first class was to begin the following Thursday. ‘I was in a panic,” related Mrs. Morrill. “TI called Mr. Mullin, and he agreed to see me that afternoon. He said if I could volunteer my Recently Mrs. her health Morrill classes at to the has caused discontinue brig her temporarily. She is concerned about volunteers to replace her. Miss Boyce, who teaching reading to finding had been ‘mainside”’ but I never have had such a rewarding teaching experience as that in the Navy. The students were all volunteers who used their chological help in directing Navy own free time at night to participate in my reading programs. Special classes are held at the base for the retirees, but it is felt classes, took over brig classes for several months last year when personal duties kept Mrs. Morrill at home. “TI expected a discipline problem. I thought those great, big lugs would come in and raise cain, but they fooled me. They came Need Reading Skills because they wanted to, and they worked because they enjoyed learning,’ she commented. “The boys I boot training men,’”’ Miss some of them taught were out of and now were seaBoyce said, ‘“‘but couldn’t read well been teaching for men who are about to be retired after 20 to 25 years of service. testing and counseling the men before they return to civilian life might be a service the talent pool can provide. A volunteer is all ready, waiting only for the Navy go-ahead. Volunteers are still urgently needed for the many facets of Mrs. Clarence Goelzer of Highland Park, talent pool chairman, teaching, not only in the school systems on special assignments but with specialized agencies such recently has been working on another phase of education. Facts enough to pass the necessary tests for advancement. “I’ve , are being gathered bility of providing years, on the qualified as Great feasi- psy- Lakes, the Senior Cen- ters, and Head Start programs. time he could too, and he spent the rest of that day helping me prepare my first lesson. He has been a willing helper ever since.” Chief Charles Whitmer at the Great Lakes brig was also a great help. ‘‘He recognized the boys’ need to occupy their time profitably and helped to arrange classroom time and space,”’ she said. No Homework ‘a’ —> Ss — Se ~e% KX Ss? == ae « Rp Mrs. Morrill soon had_ her students reading Shakespeare and the American poets. Because of the constantly changing student body, she treated each week as an individual unit so a complete lesson could be taught or a complete play read in the twohour session. ments also question. Homework assign- were of out the Although not educated for teaching, Mrs. Morrill found some of the pedagogical things used from instinct proved to be good teach- OE he ID in, Ee oS Sete ZN ing practice. Mrs. Morrill frequently turned to the Lake Forest Library for help. Once in awhile a student would say, ‘‘Ma’am, would you get me this book?” Before she knew it, she would have a long list of requests for books on architecture, horsemanship, Canadian history, Indians, and others. Sometimes she bought paperback volumes to save time. Mrs. Joseph Morrill Since transfers and releases have kept her classes fluctuating, she gave up trying to prepare seating charts. She wanted to call each man by name to give him a feeling of individuality, but she found just by calling each one “‘son’’ she got the desired effect. Finally No Guards “After the first six months there was no guard in my classroom,” she proudly said. ‘After all, the boys in the brig were mostly fine boys who just had the misfortune to run afoul of the law. “When they came to my classes they were courteous and well disciplined. They were seldom more than 20, and I treated them just as I would any other boys.” Mrs. Morrill attended Washington University in St. Louis and received a degree in literature from the University of Colorado. 64 Maintains Standards She recalls with amusement the shock one of her daughter’s friends registered when she came upon Mrs. Morrill at the paperback racks in the drug store, selecting an armful of books on hot rodding. Twice, however, she refused to bring the books re- quested when she felt they were below the standards of good reading habits that she was trying to build. She still corresponds with many of her past students, who tell her about their lives in the Navy, confide marriage plans, and _discuss their futures with her. “It was a warm experience once a week,” she said. “I found it particularly rewarding when someof the boys would come up to me to say, ‘Ma’am, when I get out of this, I’m going to go back to school and get my high school diploma.’ ” pg, DS ea ee LAA a ee oe XAAASL wat = ty ‘7 ce Bi Spree Ra, Np eR . ~ XX XX AAG Se EAA AX XARAA » As rer wee ee ——_ SR ‘ re <= > eee This is the brig at Great Lakes Naval -Training Center. Boys who have been confined to the brig have had the advantage, however, of additional education taught by Mrs. Joseph Lake Forest. (Staff Photo) B. Morrill of October 5, 1967 �. Sncidentally By SHIRLEY t was a week Luke’s ago Fashion yesterday Show GORDON that took over eae the fabulous the Medinah Presbyterian-St. Temple in Chicago ~ as well as column after column in all of the Chicago dailies. a iste ee or the 41st year, this marriage of society and fashion has been a breath-taking spectacle from start to finish. For the fifth consecutive year I have sat in the front row and accessed the floorlength white mink pajamas, 28-carat diamonds, and $1,000 ball gowns, just as if I were selecting a few to wear to my office each day. | —* Zi 4 pe 0 BB his year was, as it usually is ,the year of the little furs not only on stage, but in the audience. The dress designers used fud on the head, shoulders, cuffs, and hemlines of many ensembles, and the audience followed suit. here were two fashionable women sitting directly behind me, each i wearing a magnificent Chinchilla cloche. At one point in the show one of them whispered, “I’m a bit disappointed . . . the clothes really should be more glamorous for this show.’’ Later she murmered, that’s more like it,’ as the George Halley opulent with jewels, furs, and sequins hit the runway. bouffants ‘‘Now trimmed | Syste is big this year with the high-fashion set, especially the crushed variety and in the warm colors of red red velvet, bright blue, and brilliant yeliow. It seems decolletage is out since most of the cocktail and dinner gowns had high necklines and long sleeves. But the covered-up look at the top was negated by the short-short skirts of the afternoon frocks and the slashed-to-the-knee hemlines of many of the evening gowns. ~ speaking of fashion shows and the slim figures which fill the fashions, I’ve been brooding over a chance remark photographer, Larry Graff. ‘‘Gee,” he said, charitable and slim. A couple of weeks Day—now it’s Lions Club Candy Day.” ne last note, Gloria Lind rates “it sure ago a it was mention made by our is hard to be Kiwanis in Irving Peanut Kolodin’s “The Metropolitan Opera.” H”"" New Year to you all. About Russia, Poland to Club “The Art of an Shirley (Mrs. Russia illustrated Jerome) m and lecture Kravitt Highland will be museums in the United States and by Europe. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Samuel Meyer, president; Mrs. Seymour Shane, Mrs. Gerald Park pre sented to the North Shore Garden Club at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 17 in the Moraine-on-t heLake Hotel, 2510 Sheridan Rd., Highland , = Park. Mrs. Kravitt Mrs. Kravitt has just returned from Russia and Poland where she was able to photograph and interview museum curators and artists in their studios. Most of this material was Frankel, never photographed before or permitted to be taken outside of Park. Mrs. Hamm the U.S.S.R. Mrs. Kravitt has had 19 oneman shows and has exhibited in served in several positions on chapter and state boards, including director of the third division and senior state president of the Children of the American Revolution. Theater in Rough Slates Rehearsals Rehearsals Newcomers’ for the in the American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. The revue will be directed by Walter Pancoe of Winnetka and Gloria (Mrs. Robert F.) Quaintance of Wilmette. Any member of Newcomers who would like to join the theatrical group should come to the first rehearsal. 5, 1967 Frank Livingston, Mrs. James Leopold and Mrs. Edward Porges, all of Highland Park. DAR State Regent Will Be Speaker Mrs. James J. Hamm, State Regent, Illinois Organization of the DAR, will be the guest speaker next Thursday when the North Shore Chapter meets at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, 111 Lakewood Pl., Highland Her topic of Hudson, will be IIl., has “DAR, Committee of items, Christmas decorations for ornaments, the and ‘‘Christmas Carousel,” their annual contribution to the Tuesday bazaar at the home in Lake Bluff. Mrs. J. Web Leslie and Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, both of Deerfield, are in charge of the bazaar. Among their special committee chairmen from Deerfield are Mrs. Chris Seyer, knitting; Richard Edwards, smocks. “3 Adding their requests to the list are (second from left) Eric Groff, Leslie Sherman and Amy Keller. All are of Deerfield. (Howard Fochler Photo) WIG100% HUMAN cpECIAL HAIR WIGS VALUES UP TO $150.00 NOW $4900 including styling DEMI WIGS VALUES TO $100.00 NOW $45.00 Won 660 VERNON AVE. Coiffiires GLENCOE, ILL. VErnon 5-3447 Awee little thing for we big people: A foul rumor is afoot! It intimates that flowers don’t last forever. It suggests that they wilt. Poppycock ! _ Flowers last forever ... at least Colby’s flowers do. That’s because Colby’s forever flowers have been specially treated to last a lifetime . . . and to look far better than Mother Nature intended them to. And what’s more, Colby’s forever flowers come in clever decorator arrangements no two of which are alike. They come in a wide selection of containers ranging from prudent pewter mugs to funky old Lucky Strike Green cans. Come in and see our forever flowers. You'll love them for a lifetime. State and National.”’ Deerfield Theater in the Rough group will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday October Mrs. Deerfield Arden Shore Home for Boys has been busily preparing handmade Mrs. Poof The Chairmen Mrs. Donald Kneal, ornaments; and Mrs. Thomas Sherman, egg Shell ornaments and children’s doll house; Mrs. Fred Lindenmann, Christmas tree skirts; and Area Artist to Present Lecture land,” The children's play screen is only one of the items Steven Sherman (left) hopes his mother will bring him from Tuesday's Arden Shore Bazaar. Name gon next big fashion show is the Cradle Society’s annual event to be held Oct. 13 in the Conrad Hilton. A™ a Emil Hirsch Weds Mrs. Minnie Pollack of Skokie became the bride of Emil G. Hirsch of Highland Park in a Sept. 21 ceremony in the chapel of Sinai Temple, Chicago. Mr. Hirsch is treasurer of the Whitehall Co., a Chicago printing and publishing company. The family lives in Highland Park. Today’s the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s! Northbrook : 1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30. La Grange: 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 PM. Evanston : 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays. �TODAY Bethany Methodist Church—9 a.m. to 1 p.m., rummage McGovern St., Highland Park. Bethlehem Church—9 a.m. to 9 p.m., rummage sale, 801 Ter., Deerfield. sale, 1704 Rosemary TOMORROW Bethlehem Church—9 Ter., Deerfield. Lincolnshire Garden Christian Church, mas a.m. to 9 p.m., Club—12:30 1970 Riverwoods rummage sale, p.m., meeting Rd., Lincolnshire; 801 Rosemary in Community making Christ- tree ornmanets. SATURDAY Arts and Riverwoods—7 p.m., social hour and dinner dance, Rolling Greens Country Club, Arlington Heights; Del Rene and his orchestra. TUESDAY Arden Shore—Annual bazaar, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Arden Shore Home, Sheridan Rd., Lake Bluff; sale of Christmas items, luncheon served by Fannie’s. Deerfield Women’s Club—1 p.m., Jewett Park Field House; , Getting things in shape for the Bethlehem Church rummage sale are (from left) Mrs. George Krumbach of Deerfield, Mrs. Clarence Scott of program by Mrs. Emil Walker, nationally accredited flower show judge. WEDNESDAY Campbell Chapter No. 712, 0.E.S.—Luncheon and gift sale, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Hundley Highland Park. Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., DAR—1:30 p.m., meeting, Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, 111 Lakewood PI., Highland Park; talk by Mrs. Heathers of the Chicago James Justin Hamm, State Regent. Curling Club—Opening luncheon, noon, Exmoor Country Club. Highland Park Hospital, Woman’s Auxiliary—11:30 a.m., Highland Park Country Club, annual meeting; entertainment by Stern & Tobin. Pioneer Women, Ramah Chapter—Meeting, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Marvin Komen, 1440 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; Mrs. Burton Green will review ‘‘The Chosen.”’ Ravinia Woman’s Club—12:30 p.m., box luncheon and Servicemen’s Mothers’ Club—1 p.m., luncheon-meeting, home of Mrs. Rose Heartt, 2682 St. Johns Av., Highland Park. will Oct. 16 at Tally Ho Country Club, Rt. 45 west of Half Day. An 11 a.m. social hour will Daughters Revolution, of the will be the guest speaker for next Thursday’s meeting of the DAR, North Shore Chapter. “DAR State and National’”’ will be the subject of her talk at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, 111 Lakewood PI., Highland Park. Mrs. Hamm lives in Hudson, Ill., where she has served as chapter registrar, secretary, vice Daniel Van Moss of is the program chairman; Vetter, County High- and of Tuesday with Mrs. Van Moss, .Mavor Ln., Highland Park. 3 chairman P. of the Cook Committee; Vir- Matinee of the Deerfield Club will open the season at 12:30 p.m. Wednes- served during the social hour preceding the luncheon. The philanthropic efforts of the club will be augmented this year with a program to purchase a room for the new wing of the Highland Park Hospital. Members now are planning arrangement stration will be given demon- at 1 p.m. ally accredited flower show judge, will give the program on fall and Christmas arrangements. She is the immediate past president of Ravinia Mothers To Begin Season With Box Lunch Ravinia Woman’s flower Tuesday in the Jewett Park Field House. Mrs. Emil Walker, nation- Of Arts, Flowers 66 Timothy Woman’s Club have been planning A Reservations should be made by Canasta, scrabble, and bridge will be played. Punch will be the Bannockburn Garden Club. Mrs. Michael Rotunno discussed “Arts, Antiques, and Flowers.” Co-hostesses were Mrs. Glenn Harris, Mrs. Warren Jackman, and Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., all of Bannockburn. Jr., two October events. Highland Park. Highland Park. Hilltop Ln., Bannockburn, was the hostess for yesterday’s meeting of Stuart be Central Members Mrs. all Gardeners Meet For Discussion 1885 D. To Be on Agenda For Deerfield Club chair- hostess, will Sheehan, uel Abrams, 1055 County Line Rd., Wampler, Robert tee. Others day with a box luncheon and card party in the home of Mrs. Eman- Michael be National Committeewoman; and Victor L. Smith, chairman of the regent, and regent. Mrs. County Central Committee; William H. Fetridge, president of the Illinois United Republican Fund; and other state Republican lead- Flowers, John hospitality of the ments committee for the patriotic luncheon-meeting of the Women’s National Republican Club of Chi- held. Mrs. Chapter Guest American its Republican State Central Commit- man. Assisting her are Mrs. John Clavey and Mrs. Bruce Wilson, mailing; Mrs. Herman Anspach, Regent ginia Macdonald, chairman of the women’s division of the Cook precede the 12:30 luncheon. Timothy P. Sheehan, chairman of the Republican Central Committee of Cook County, will speak on “Republican Opportunities.” Election of officers also will be land Park State Mrs. Horace Vaile of Highland Park is a member of the arrange- Republican National Committeeman of Illinois; Audrey Peak, State Regent | Mrs. James Justin Hamm, Will Be Held will District 12 Republican Women The 12th Congressional District With Republican Club’s Lunch A reception at 11 a.m. will be followed by the noon luncheon. Among those in the receiving line County Chairman to Address Women’s Republican Club hold its annual fall luncheon Church Sale Congress Hotel. U.S. Sen. John G. Tower of Texas will be the main speaker. home of Mrs. Emanuel Abrams, 1055 County Line Rd., Highland Park. the Flower Show Judges of Illinois, Inc. On Oct. 24, members will attend “Champagne Flickers,” a matinee theater party benefit in the Highland Park Theater. Refreshments will be served at 11:30 a.m. preceding the movie. Tickets are available from Mrs. on Nov. 8, a membership tea in December, and a charity ball to Club. The various benefits help the club contribute to its philanthro- be held Dec. 9. pies. fashion show Tower received ter’s degree from Southern sity. He was in a his mas- political science Methodist Univer- member of the Political science faculty of Midwestern University Wichita Falls, Tex., until 1960. In a special Senate election in 1961, he led a field of 71 candidates, and won in a run-off in May. He filled the seat vacated by the then Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson. Sen. Tower was the first Republican elected to the Senate from Texas since 1870 and the only Republican Senator elected by popular vote from any of the former Confederate States. The Bethlehem Church will hold annual rummage sale today and tomorrow in the church, Rosemary Ter., Deerfield. 801 Sale hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Henry Schurman of Deerfield is rummage sale chairman. Other chairmen include Mrs. Rhoda Fairbairn, checkers and sorting; Mrs. Lyle Crear, publicity; Mrs. Kenneth Wessling, French Room; and Mrs. Joyce Miller, president of the Women’s Society of World Service to which rummage proceeds are donated. Mothers to Meet The Servicemen’s Mothers’ Club will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Rose Heartt, 2682 St. Johns Av., Highland Park. Luncheon will be served preceding the meeting. Church Chooses New Location A new location has been chosen for the Church of the Holy Spirit of Lincolnshire rummage sale being held today through Saturday. Doors will open at 9 a.m. each day in the Masonic Lodge, Dundee Rd. and Milwaukee Av., Wheeling. They will close at 9 p.m. today and tomorrow and at 1 p.m. Saturday. The sale will feature announces THE OPENING SS de OF Coiffure 747 Deerfield Road clothing, Deerfield ©® Suite 203 toys, china, linen, and furniture. Mrs. William Oudshoorn is the sale chairman assisted by Mrs. Roger Nelson and Mrs. Marvin DeWitt, all of Lincolnshire. “A HAPPENING" — CHRISTMAS 20% DISCOUNT On Personalized Christmas Cards from The club also is planning a Jan. ‘30 card party in the Jewett Park Field House and a Mar. 2 dinner dance in the Old Orchard Country sale and ers. Sen. Lewis Hogan, 1114 County Line Rd.; Mrs. Louis Alonzi, 635 Colwyn Ter.; and Mrs. Carl Running, 535 Longfellow Av., all of Deerfield. a holiday Park, and Mrs. James Fairbairn of Deer- Mrs. Horace Vaile to Assist cago to be held Tuesday in the Florentine Room of the Pick- card party, Highland field. The sale will be held today and tomorrow. (Howard Fochler Photo} Suburbia’s Wallpaper UNLIMITED 727 Deerfield ENDS Road OCT. Deerfield 15 — — — HURRY! HURRY! October 5, 1967 �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Highland By JUDI NICOL a subject, any subject. Pick ~- An Park— balance between Republicans Democrats. The city went and for expert in the field probably lives in Highland Park. The diverse talents of Highland Park residents bolster local gov- President Johnson in 1964 and Sen. ernment in this rapidly-growing lakeshore community of 30,000. Its beautification commission is merce community handbook, for example, lists 150 separate volunteer organizations. They range directed by a noted architect, the library board by an internationally-acclaimed book and manuscript conservator, and the mayor is a distinguished Chicago attorney. All serve the city either free or from the Highland Park Youth Baseball Commission and _ the Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School to the Deerfield Township Committee for the Study of Changing the Township for a token salary. Name. Homes Average $34,265 Highland Park boasts a 98-year history of existence dential mately community. Its approxi9,000 homes have an average value median family of as a resi- $34,265. income The ranges from $17,220 to $21,000, depending upon which survey is used. Highland Park residents include space scientists, professional ath- letes, corporation presidents, and union members. The diversity of the population strikes a political Charles Percy in 1966. Highland Park people volved. The Chamber get of in- Com- Eleven churches and Jewish temples are located in Highland Park, and a 200-member Chamber of Commerce represents a steadily-growing business district. The business community describes itself as the shopping hub of the North Shore. Many metropolitan services are available to community residents City of Involved People They include: @ A 268-bed hospital with a staff of 156 doctors. @ Daily passenger to the Loop which separate locations Park @ A public center golf of town rated Highland lakefront second-largest city on Chicago’s one of in the public four dotted Park District of for Highland Park oversees. twin swimming pools, a golf driving range, skeet range, boat launching ramp, tennis courts, softball fields, ice hockey rinks, picnic grounds, tot sled slides, about 500 the city’s new parks are an artificial ice rink, children’s zoo, and nature center. In addition to its public parks, Highland Park is the home of four private country clubs which cover lots, toboggan and basketball courts, more than 1,000 acres in the (Continued on page 69) library miles with of four This is another article in a series on area communities, giving interesting sidelights about them and generally noting what it is that makes them fine places in which to live. 640 VERNON COMPUTER . VE 8-036 AM SEARCHED MULTIPLE : 2-2223 . sa ene — LISTING KAHN BLDG. GLENCOE FILES public parks, a boat launching and ing beaches—and the the public owns acres in Highland Park, about half of which is undeveloped. Planned football fields, a fishing pond, and Park’s are yacht club area, of as courses 75-year-old lined character in The a rose garden. The district with an 80,000-volume collection. who pride themselves on the treesuburban stops at four in Highland course the best municipal nation. @ A train service The city has its own water treatment facilities and sells water to neighboring communities. supervised bath- a city commis- sion is studying the need for a full scale 600-boat harbor. North Shore. Suggestions Given Offers Home Buying Booklet The purchase of a home is probably the largest single invest- ment most people ever make, yet few home buyers are aware of all the factors that can assure them of getting the most for their money. To help the prospective home buyer understand matters involved in home ownership, the American Land Title Association has published a new _ booklet entitled, ‘‘Get The Most For Your Money When You Buy a Home.” The illustrated 16-page booklet, prepared as answers, in a public clear, the costs will be less . . . and he can afford to pay more for a house. Two Decisions Rather than rely on a_ pat formula, its best to decide two things: (1) How large a down payment can be made? (2) How much income can be set aside for housing? As to how much income can go for housing, the booklet offers this suggestion: Prepare a list of annual expenses, including the cost of care, food, clothing, insurance, WINNETKA — UP TO DATE, tastefully decorated. KTCHEN w/eating area. Pwdr. rm. me rm. 3 2 tandem bedrms. and bath on 3rd. MOVE RIGHT Ist fir. Family rm. LATEST bedrms. 2 baths on 2nd; IN. See in 50's. medical recreation, and transportation. Be sure to add something for savings and unanticipated expenses. Subtract this figure from annual take-home pay, and then take a twelfth of the final figure. This is the amount that can be spent each month for housing. The free booklet can be obtained by writing to Pioneer National Title Insurance Co., 69 W. Wash- ington St., Chicago. liv. Sun-filled home. Gracious ¢ RAVINIA — Easy walk to everything. w/fplc., oval dining rm., mosaic tiled floor. Butternut Family rm. Mod. w/eating area. 4 bedrms. 3/2 baths. Game rm. $64,500. ge oe service, -e ir ‘s 4 Ss - rm, ’ kit. x x Ms a non-technical language, such questions as: Typical Questions When is the best time to buy a home? Should I buy a new home or an old home? How much can I afford to pay? How can I obtain the best deal in getting a mortgage loan? What are the differences between a _ conventional loan, an FHA loan and a GI loan? How can I protect my investment? You may have read somewhere that a family can afford a house worth 2% or 3% times its annual income. But income formulas fail to consider the size of the down payment or the way a family lives. Is the family large? Are expenses big? Spend quite a bit for cars? Vacations? Entertaining? Then they may have to pare the housing budget. What about upkeep—painting and the like? Would the buyer do most of this work October 5, 1967 himself? If so, ON EXQUISITE PROPERTY. Superbly bit. stone ‘and brick ranch. fpic., bluestone hearth. Lge. kitchen with tile counter tops, bedrms. 2 baths. Taseful decor. Low 40's PROPINOQUITY! Liv. tm. eating w/stone area. 3 Yes, that’s the word which best describes just one of the many outstanding features of this well-built Lake Forest home. After you have seen all the charming interior attributes, like the large 20’ living room separate dining room, custom finger-tip kitchen with a sunny breakfast room, four bedrooms,:2 tile baths, 23’ screened porch, Hi-Dri Basement with Rec. Rm. area, architect or business man’s office, children’s study room or Da ‘s hide-a-wav. laundry and work shop . . . THEN walk to the train and to “The Square’ with all its shopping and other conveniences. Imagine NO CHAUFFERING! Children can walk to school and the park. You'll suddenly realize how wonderfully close-in you are. Yes, this house has everything — including ‘‘propinquity.’” Hi. 30’s and immediate possession. Call George John Channer 747 Elm Winnetka 446-6664 Hall & Assoc., Inc. 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 DREAM NO MORE. Here is the perfect home for a growing family. Built to endure of the finest materials and craftsmanship. 5 bedrms. 42 baths. Paneled den w/fpic. Brkfst. rm. Paneled game rm. On just under an acre — NEAR THE LAKE. See In 80's. Rent OPPORTUNITY. UNUSUAL in East Central Glencoe. Call for CALL or buy details. KAHN—KAHN large family home CAN! 67 �—s Nd 7 La Fey t / Pr aises Laws Morris | Three plans to help in housing the poor were praised in Los Angeles last week by Richard B. lorris, Buffalo, N.Y., president of National Association of Real ate Boards. _ At the same time, Mr. “Now the Congress has come up with another federal subsidy measure, one that will help people of low incomes to own their homes,”’ he added. ‘“‘This is indeed a step in the right direction.”’ Morris said he deplores the persistence of legislators in introducing bills for people of moderate income who need no assistance. _ He explained to the convention of the California Real Estate Association that NAREB backs the federal rent supplement and leasing plans. The latter has helped 22,000 families of low “We testified before committees time after time, emphasizing that the people of low incomes should be assisted in purchasing a home. ‘incomes find homes in the last two years. The rent supplement Discussing the riots of dramatic This is particularly the notable, median price he of increase in the COUNTRY existing homes sold in mid-1967 is Help these people to become home owners, and you have gone a long way to start them up the ladder of attainment,’”’ he added. program has found housing for thousands more, he added. Under these programs ,the government helps pay the rent in privatelyowned dwellings for the poor.) $17,500. ea eee . for Housing still here, strong, and seemingly indestructible,” he said. Mr. Morris declared that the single-family home remains as the norm in the United States, despite the increasing interest in multifamily housing, with 35 percent of construction. NAREB studies disclose that one of the compelling reasons causing people to sell one house and buy another is a craving for more space. He predicted an expanding housing market of massive proportions. He said that the current since Pe a summer, which he said were generally believed to be caused by unemployment, inadequate housing, and inadequate education, Mr. Morris touched on only one aspect. ‘‘Let these people begin to own their own homes and we will see a change. People are not likely to throw a Molotov cocktail into their own living rooms.” Mr. Morris pointed out that surveys by NAREB’s Department of Research showed that about 40 percent of the existing homes sold in the United States cost less than said, AEN LP ~ BIE gts hh fe Oe x ws Sexe Poor tion of households caused by the great gain in the birth rate after World War II, the decline in housing starts and sales last year because of the credit crunch, the demonstrated zooming of interest in recreational or second homes, and the sheer weight of population increase all will help to expand the market. Housing starts million annually will reach 2 within a few years, will increase to 24% million perhaps in less than predicted. forma- SETTING 20 years, he IN NORTHBROOK up nearly $1,000 over a year ago, and the percentage of sales of homes costing more than $25,000 is increasing. “The lower-priced market is last Percy Bill Given New Life Sen. Charles H. Percy’s low-cost The joint ‘home ownership bill, which had been in danger of being buried in Senate committee, received and and new new bill sponsorship now is under of Sens. in his original measure. It would be funded initially the Percy Walter Mondale (D-Minn.) seems assured of substantial support from Department of Housing and Urban The controversial measure, which had been criticized by officials of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in testimony before the Banking and Currency’s subcommittee on hous| ing, apparently has weathered the Should the bill pass, it is expected to bring about a major national push in the field of slum Development, as suggested by Sen. Mondale. This provision apparently meets one of the criticisms of the NAREB officials who felt that House, according Washington, D.C. sure. through few points. compromises the Senate to reports and but will operate in with the Federal life last week as it emerged from conferences as a bi-partisan mea- storm in both $10 million, conjunction Housing fighting and low-cost home ownership. The legislative | compromise would provide for creation of a National Home Ownership Found- on a ation, as Sen. Percy had proposed such Administration a foundation, under the operating % for 3 ROOM TO Surrounds this owner built contemporary. equestrian, artist or seekers of solitude. handsome stone possession in Fireplace and sliding BREATHE A 30 glass perfect home for the nature lover x 18 ft. Living-Family Room with doors to Redwood Balcony over- looking 11% naturally wooded acres Cabinet Kitchen with finest built-ins appliances. Beautiful 15 ft. Master Bedroom with Dressing Rm. and tiled Bath and private screened porch. Three spacious family bedrooms and two full baths Full basement with bath. Four (4) car garage. Excellent financing with quick time to enjoy the Fall colors. CALL CAROL SIMKO 827-0504 GEORGE HALL 234-1829 on its own, would be difficult to manage. The officials recommended that the foundation. be managed by the FHA. 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 747 Elm Winnetka 446-6664 — sg y = Desirable Ravine VACANT Ravinia area! Plans for house available. $11,500. HIGHLAND PARK: LIKE NEW! AIR-CONDITIONED SPLIT-LEVEL, 4 bedrooms up, 21% baths. Built in 1964, Deluxe Kitchen w/D&D, built-ins, good eating area. Paneled Family room w/FP., Ist level plus the TR Florida room. Sub nt, attached garage. Many inclusions. In move-in condition. $64,500 HIGHLAND PARK: SWIMMING POOL 3-bath CENTRALLY AIR HERE 1S A STUNNING 5-bedroom x 48 SWIM& filtered 36 w/heated SPLIT-LEVEL CONDITIONED Dining & room Living MING POOL & large patio atea. Attractive area. Tiled room. Parquet floored Family room, Kitchen w/eating sub basement w/office or bedroom. Piced below cost. WINNETKA room w/fireplace, CUSTOM-BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Livin room, Cypress paneled DEN. Country Kitchen Separate Dining Maid’s room & bath on Ist. w/built-ins, eating area & wet bar Basement w/paneled bath. ‘Master bedroom, dressing room RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. UNDER- GROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. — 3-bedrm. WINNETKA LUXURY LIVING RAMBLING CALIFORNIA RANCH on over an acre of landscaped lawn, pond, shade & fruit trees. Ideal indoor-outdoor living; brick patio off L.R., D.R. & screened porch. Sensational kit. & utility area. 4 spacious bedrms.; 4 baths; Pan. Lib. plus playrm. Beautifully decorated; abundant bit.-ins & storage area. Perfect for family desiring informality & privacy of luxurious country living “in town.” $90’s. RENTALS Glencoe Sie CHOICE GLENCOE LOCATION Custom-built in popular Skokie Ridge, this home is ideal for entertaining & family living: Dramatic 2-story entry; large L.R.w/fpl.; Pan, library; Din.-Rm.; Stunning Pan. Fam. Rm. w/bit.-in bar. & glass wall opening to garden. % reamlined kit. w/eating area. 5 bedrms., 3/2 baths. Pan. rec. rm. w/fplic. ‘$86,500, house $225/mo. Highland Park — 2-bedrm, apt. Highland Park — 2-bedrm. house $225/mo. w/Fam. sss HI Linden rm. $310/mo. HIGHLAND G-7274 482 Central PARK ID 2-6600 October 5, | 967 �HIGHLAND PARK City of Involved People By a success (Continued from page 67) drive. central area of the city. Local Park’s Realtors top-rated credit Highland school system with increasing home values in every area of the city. Seventeen neighborhood schools lie within three school districts. Highland Park High School produced 15 National Merit Scholars this year and among accomplishments of its active student body is a prize winning student newspaper, the Shoreline. Eight nursery schools maculate in a About eligible voters voter 98 were Coneeption Im- Roman Catholic School also are located in of the The Voters local and as of Women Association eral community traits and traditions, including: the cultural and artistic tradition of Ravinia Park, registered sponsor League Civic candidates meetings and meet-the press sessions, while the Highland Park Voter’s Association interviews and supports candidates for local offices. The 40- year-old Highland Park League is Schools Although education costs have risen steadily the last few years, property owners in Highland Park School districts 107 and 108 have Property taxes in the city are mainly used to support local schools. The $5.41 tax rate per $100 assessed valuation is the third lowest on the North Shore— after Lake Forest and Deerfield. rarely tions. VA Loan Guarantees The Veterans reported recently voted ‘“‘no” in school elec- The community is particularly proud of the Ravinia Festival Association which holds open-air concerts nightly from June through September. The festival brings to the Highland Park area noted artists ranging from pianist Van Cliburn to the popular teenage group The Association. A modern dance and ballet schedule, and several weeks of play presentations also are on the Ravinia program. Top 7 Million Mark the community beauty still found in deep ravines and bluffs overlooking Lake Michigan, and a tradition of community involvement in keeping Highland Park a fine place in which to live. Housing Starts For Month Rise The U.S. Census Bureau announced recently that private nonfarm housing starts rose 24.5 percent in August, compared with August, 1966. Adjusted to an annual basis, the Census Bureau noted, presented a _ yearly total of 1,355,000 new homes. In August, 1966, the adjusted figure equalled 1,088,000 new homes. Starts also showed an upward trend this summer. The seasonally adjusted total in ON August re- June kitchen. was 1,214,000, and in July, 1, 349,000. Administration that as of June ACRE— SUPERB Breathtaking commodius APPROX. VIEWS room sizes. The Ultimate! $135,000. 90% MORTGAGE ESTIMATES! 634% — 25 YEARS 2779 Birchwood Ln., Deerfield (Del-Mar Woods). List Price $26,900 — Mortgage $23,400 (2 Bedrooms - Fam. Rm. — '4 Wooded Acre.) 903 Windsor, — $3,500 30,500 Cash has guaranteed 7,001,431 GI loans to veterans with a total face value of $67 billion. Highland Cash Sale basis — Park (3 Bdrm.—2 Down on Contract! $25,200 Ist Mortgage Bath List Ranch) Price List Price 529,500 loans 1899 were farm and business loans. Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 Highland inte WINNETKA RIPARIAN ONE LOOK And you will know that this is SOMETHING SPECIAL With many priceless architectural details and appointments seen only in prewar homes, this distinctive stone and clapboard Colonial boasts a scenic, unobstructed view of Lake Michigan and its own sandy beach. Approach wide circular drive from a private tree-lined drive in exclusive Winnetka section only 5 minutes from shops, trains and schools. Gracious reception hall with lake view and open circular staircase to 2nd floor. Living room 32x20 with bay window, marble fireplace and connecting screened porch. Exquisitely paneled 20 x [8 Library with fireplace. Formal dining room: 22 x 16 with fireplace and bow bay window overlooking huge stone bluff terrace. Powder room. Adjacent 20' Family Room with built-in shelves and cabinets. Cozy 12x8 bar room. Stunning new kitchen has all finest built-in appliances. Ist floor laundry. Another Powder~ Room. Master bedroom suite with fireplace and full ceramic tiled bath. 4 beautiful bright twin sized family bedrooms, 2 with fireplaces, (each with own private bath.) 3 servant's rooms with bath. Separate coach house garage with scrumptious 2-bedroom apartment above. Undoubtedly one of the finest homes in the Chicago Area. 5, 1967 John Channer For details— Call Mrs. Edith Rooney (evenings, CE 4-1032) October on est. Earhart & Co., Realtors The VA also noted that 97 percent of the guaranteed loans were home loans with a face value Remaining 1 . « of Lake and Ravine. Gracious Colonial 3-level home with Beach Rights offers privacy “plus. 5-7 Bedrooms, 5!/2 Baths, finest modern equipped 30, the end of fiscal year 1967, it of $66.1 billion. et Lae Re the second largest in the state. Highland Park. Active in City Affairs Active participation in city affairs is a community tradition. Highland Park was named an AllAmerican city in 1958 for its Highland Park will celebrate its 100th birthday in 1969. It will key its community celebration to sev- a result of the campaign. Support and registration percent a Peat . 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 & Assoc., Inc. 747 Elm Winnetka 446-6664 Park �Attend Coffee in School Newly for appointed Walden room School Winn; for Miss Carole Slavens, Mrs. Byrne McAuliffe and Mrs. Edmond Sager; and for Miss: mothers were enter- tained at a get-acquainted coffee Oct. 4 in the school gym. Mrs. Charles Burbank, room mother chairman, and Principal James room Ferch Ellen Nicolaus, Mrs. Robert Golden and Mrs. Richard Groover. Room mother for. the special class of Mrs. Frances Petersen will be Mrs. George Drymalski, and for Mrs. Janice Hutchison, Mrs. J. E. Clohesy. discussed plans for activities during the coming year. Mrs. Burbank has announced that the following will serve as room mothers this year: Miss Paul Wheaton’s morning kindergarten—Mrs. Robert DiGirolamo and Mrs. Daniel Stiehr. Miss Wheaton’s afternoon kin- dergarten—Mrs. R. G. 110 to Hold Screening Lofgren and Mrs. Robert Schurheck. For Defects Mrs. Mary Madden’s morning kindergarten—Mrs. John Emmons and Mrs. George Wiley. woods. They are preparing decorations for the Arts and Riverwoods ball Saturday in the Rolling Green Country Club. (Howard Fochler Photo) - Fall foliage centerpieces are being prepared by rom left), Mrs. Robert Unger, and Mrs. Charles Mathews; and Mrs. Lee Olson, all of River- vy nee Slated ‘or Art Event highlight of the Arts woods exhibition this weekwill be the Saturday dinner e in the Rolling Green CounClub, Arlington Heights. vitations to the 34 artists pating in the show have extended. The event will in with a 7 p.m. social hour will continue through a buffet er and dancing to the music Del Rene and his orchestra, will begin at 10 p.m. Wheeler G. Donald Mrs. arwoods has donated Paul E. Freeman, is in charge Ln., Day; 1395 Peceetruction Road in Schelter roadway erete todrainage and grading luding her with other necessary appurtein the detailed neces all as shown entitled specifications ns necial Assessment Number 6, Project {umber 1072’’, as prepared by the of Village .of the Engineer yilage shall be Schelter Road ncolnshire. with its intersection from improved State Bond Issue, Route 22, Southerly The of 3,222 feet. a total length for ‘improvement shall consist of installaconcrete Cement tion of a Portland necessary with together ‘oadway road The appurtenances. ‘ainage provement shall consist of grading paving ment d : a concrete Cement pavement concrete ters for a total width back of curb to back fre of 503 length feet Portland inch 8 with and Port- and and curb of 35 feet of curb for for total a width of 20 feet from back of curb to | | hack of curb for a length of 2.702 feet. by drained be shall The roadway | the with together inlets installing | necessary vine to run to a roadway the to ditch drainage be. constructed on West side of Schelter Road ‘with from the > water being conducted to the Road of Schelter est side East side of Schelter Road by pipe - conduits to an existing drainage swale of side West the along pine conformity in Airport Chicagoland the drainage report prepared by a" the Village Engineer all as provided ' and described in and all in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance now oviding for said imvrovement file wit hthe Village Clerk of the : : _ Village of Lincolnshire. will Bids Local .M. be open and action taken on at a meeting of the Board of Improvements to be held at 10:00 on Saturday, October 14, 1967 of of Half Day; Mike Whaley, son of Cement Portland a of Senour Also, Steve VanDemerkt, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. VanDemerkt improvement, described g Scout and Reid Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lincolnshire. of ickets and table reservations, and irs. Roger F. Dickinson, 2500 snbrier Ln., is the ball chair- 01 Boy View; Mike Vanek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Vanek of Lincolnshire; Bruce Lowry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Lowry of Half r guests. Mrs. of Mike Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tillman, Prairie to be awarded to one of the Kenilwood members at the Village Hall, 52 Oxford Drive, Lincolnshire-Deerfield, Illinois. Bids must be mailed or delivered to the office of the Village Clerk, 52 Oxford Drive Lincolnshire-Deerfield, Illinois or bids may be presented to the Board of Local Improvements immediately prior to said meeting. The Village Hall will be open and will accept delivery of bids from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from the date of this notice until said bids are opened. Plans and_ specifications for said improvement are on file in the office of the Village Clerk and also on file in the office of Charles W. Greengard and Associates, Village Engineers, 1374 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The contractor will be paid in cash. All proposals or bids offered must be accompanied by cash or certified check payable to the order of the President of the Board of Local Improvements in his official capacity in an amount of not less than ten per cent (10%) of the aggregate of the proposal. No proposals or bids shall be considered unless accompanied by such check or cash. Said provosals or bids will be delivered to the Board of Local Improvements and will be opened by the Board at open session on the date above specified. The successful bidder for the construction of the improvement will be required to enter into a bond in a sum equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the amount of the bid with sureties to be approved by the President of. the Board of Local Improvements, when entering into the contract for construction of the improvement, which bond shall be conditioned upon the proper and faithful performance by the _ contractor of the work specified in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor and the _ ordinance providing for the construction of the improvement. The right to reject any and all ‘proposals or bids is reserved. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS VILLAGE OF LINCOLNSHIRE LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS BY: Jerome Westerfield /s Secretary Villager—9/28, 10/5, 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Whaley of Lincolnshire; and Bruce John- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Johnson of Half Day. Badges also were awarded to scouts who participated in the Scouting on Display camporee last spring and the Gold Rush cam- poree this fall. During the Gold Rush, the Silver Fox and the Panther patrols earned red ribthe Daniel Boone patch as members of the Northwest District of the North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts. An investiture ceremony for new Tenderfoot scouts was included. ENROLLS AT COLLEGE Miss Bette J. Bernard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bernard, 1267 Meadow Ln., has enrolled as a freshman at Connecticut College for Women, New London, Conn. Mary McDermott, Mrs. JoBoyd and Mrs. Robert MurMrs. Arline Neugart, Mrs. Frederick Blackmun and detrimental ties. Mrs. Supt. to learning Charles Caruso Mrs. Nicholas Silas. Edward A. Nolan Edward A. Nolan, 75, of 315 Granby Rd., Lake Forest, died Sept. 28 in Lake Forest Hospital. Born in Chicago, Mr. Nolan was a veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion and the Knights of Columbus. He was a member of the United Association of Plumbing, Heating and Pipe Fitters, Local 93, for 50 years. Survivors include his widow, Alice; two sons, John Edward and James P., both of Lake Forest; a sister, Mrs. Kit Frost of Deerfield; and eight grandchildren. said a Second grade room mothers— for Miss Susan Wilke, Mrs. Raymond Eilert and Mrs. William Fechner; for Mrs. Linda Feinberg, Mrs. Robert Mackin and Mrs. Robert Thurston; and for Mrs. Ruth Manion, Mrs. Robert Hampton and Mrs. Paul Chilton. sight or hearing will be sent on for Third grade room mothers—for Miss Carol Rotramel, Mrs. Gerald Mednick and Mrs. George Reich; for Miss Holly Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Gaynor and Mrs. Edward Department Olney; and for Mrs. Joan Siegan, Mrs. Robert Heusinkveld and Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Jacobson, and local registered nurses. room Francine Leonard ‘‘The test merely Mrs. our is Margaret and will detector training Perry president and discuss Illinois sity, the University of Minnesota, the University of Louisville, the University of Melbourne, Austra- University of South Africa. Rep. Lindberg recently received ‘Outstanding Legislator” award from the Small Businessman’s Association for his work in the 75th Assembly. He is a member of the Judiciary and Executive the committees Illinois Commission. Crime three Cohen, 199 Central Av., reby Marshall ~ Goldberg, president A 1957 Northwestern University School of Law graduate, Rep. Lindberg is a regular lecturer at the university. He has also been a guest lecturer at Harvard Univer- the for ed administrative vice president pee we of the Goldberg Emerman Corp. The a n- Associates polygraph describe various lie the session nouncemen educational issues in the House of Representatives. lia, and the was made cently vice techniques Anderson, school nurse, recently from a state Health Highland Park, has been appoint- Mrs. and legal counsel for the John S. Reid firm, con- To High Position With Corpporation Day School gymnasium. Lindberg, to further Cohen Appointed Schultz and Mrs. Robert Rep. pur- visual technicians to prepare her for conducting the program. Mrs. Anderson will be aided by the district’s speech correctionist, mothers—for Sherman, testing. of district’s returned For Fourth Grade Fourth grade room mothers— for Mrs. Helen Jensen, Mrs. frank Biggam and Mrs. Leo Clancy; and for Mrs. Nancy Smith, Mrs. Henry Kiel and Mrs. Thomas Parks. Fifth grade intense pose screen students for sideration,”’ he said. Charles Middaugh. Mrs. more At School Club Meeting Obituary capabili- referral procedure will be developed whereby students -with poor Rep. Lindberg to Speak State Rep. George Lindberg (R32nd) will address the Lincolnshire School District 103 School Club at 8 p.m. Oct. 13 in the Half screening all first, The program is designed to identify those students with visual or hearing deficiencies that are mothers—for At Court of Honor Rites Church of Lincolnshire. George Gidzinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gidzinski, 2591 Oakwood Av., Deerfield, became a first-class scout. The following boys achieved second-class rank: a paint- room Richard Posan; and Mrs. Arlene Beam, Mrs. John Aberson and Troop 78 received higher ranks during the recent Court of Honor at the Community Christian of First grade visual 16 for third, fifth, and seventh graders. Kight Scouts Are Cited Eight a hearing and program Oct. Mrs. James Loy. Serve First Grade Mrs. seph ray. and School District 110 will conduct Mrs. Madden’s afternoon kindergarten—Mrs. James Craig and as well as Investigating of the usedmachinery Mr. Cohen firm. joined Goldberg Emerman in 1961 as administrative assistant to the president. He came to the firm with 20 years of executive experience in various fields. He is president of the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Fund and is a past president of the Founders and Friends of Roosevelt University. Mr. Cohen and his wife have three children. Stewardess Parents Visits in Lincolnshire Miss Virginia Heyman, a stewardess with Transworld Air Lines, has returned to Kansas City after a visit with her parents, Mrs. Sidney Heyman, Lincolnshire. 23 Portshire Dr., The Heymans recently moved to this area from Cincinnati. October 5, 1967 Pe �ER, CCCP EE ER Will Begin DID HAVE the camera loaded, in a manner of speaking, The Holy Cross Church parish Confraternity of Christian Doctrine clubs will begin its fall series of meetings tomorrow night in members’ homes. Leaders for the clubs, by the time the first group returned I was working on the settings. The camera is of the variety I had always called ‘‘idiot boxes’’ in school, the kind that has a built-in light meter so you can’t go wrong. which I couldn’t even find any numbers to correspond with those on the include couples, single persons, nuns from Holy Cross, and semi- light meter. narians from Techny, are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Furlong, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dumser, Mr. and Mrs. Al Saia, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rathslag, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lange. Mr. and Mrs. William Wicks are general chairmen for the clubs, which will meet on the first and third Friday of each month. Then it was our turn to go up. I the my Highland Park. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., with judging to start at 10:30 a.m. Horace S. Hollands of St. Clair, Mich., will judge the regular classes and Miss Virginia Hardin PUBLIC NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING BOARD OF EDUCATION ‘DISTRICT 109 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the regular meeting of the Board of Education, Deerfield Public Schools, District 109, Lake County, Illinois, will be held on Monday, October 9, 1967 at 8:00 p.m. in the Maplewood Elementary School, Alden and Clay Court, Deerfield, Illinois. (Regular meetings of the Board of Education are held at Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois) U. R. Kimball Secretary, Board of Education — —10/5/67 October ‘# 5, 1967 e looked at me strangely. I sat quietly from then on, hoping that the others would think agreed CCC CCC CCC SO , 7 5 7 P Bivd, e [ee Duar OTHER PISER CHAPELS: * MEMBER NATIONAL BY INVITATION SELECTED MORTICIANS N. California 338-2300 * When we landed, the pilot turned and asked us if we would be willing to make some prints for Everyone » > : > | 99110 N. Skokie 679-4740 6130 I was so good I didn’t have to take more than one shot. him. > > } > d > b > > > > > > , 7 > > 4 4 > z . 4 > > tre 9200 Gratch-Mandel 5206 N. Broadway 561-4740 ° 6935 Stony Island Ave. enthusias- 363-4920 brickyard, I leaned over first shot and clicked for the Model WA2N, Snowcrest White, Matching dryers, too—DCDAN, DCDAGN This 1968 model gives you 2 speeds plus a low budget price! Set for Oct. 14 Oct. 14 at the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bridell, 1800 Halfday Rd., Villager to IN SKOKIE: CHAPELS Have you ever tried to fake taking pictures with a camera that won’t click? The Western Irish Setter Club will hold a public specialty show 2, 1967 next 6 funeral shutter. The shutter made an odd noise and stayed open. After that, speakers from other faiths. October me, siting air sickness. George Schleicher, sitting ahead of me, was clicking away in a DATED: Ray Craig, MEMORIAL Jewish Off we went. As we approached by Irish Setter Show but usable film. programs presented tried to imitate their sound, 864-5061, 864-5062 PISER = manner. So front seats. I tically. Everyone but me. If I looked pale, it wasn’t from it wouldn’t click at all. be professional others in the Street, Evanston Evanston: other home. hoped I could fake it. Maybe no one would know I wasn’t getting Club members will discuss ‘“‘World,’”’ a new book which discusses the Vatican II Constitution of the Church and the Modern World, and current events. Other will very were and Harrison 583-5080, 583-5081 e Fifty years of outstanding funeral service to Chicagoland’s Jewish community characterized by dignity, compassion and empathy. @ More families recommend Piser than any Kipp Jr., owner of the new business, and Jack Kipp. (Staff Photo) (Continued from page 7) Greenhouses > Gross Point Road Chicago: 2 Z NIE We operate our own Only in Deerfield - Fall Series MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM 4 > , SE EARTHEN Cometery POSS COMMUNITY P. Ae > > > > EE Wiewiittat lg Mrs. John Cervi is the first customer at the recent grand opening of Kipp's Cleaners on Waukegan Rd. near Highwood. Mrs. Cervi pays John Mausoleuin CCC The Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore of Northbrook will judge puppy sweepstakes. Admission will be $1. @ 2 Speeds! bility a family Regular washer plus must Delicat et gy the for the flexi te - @ Deep Action Agitator, Creates currents that plunge clothes deep into sudsy water for through @ 2 Jet-Away Rinses. Get rid of lint throughly there’s no need for a lint Fate § = 1.00 FREE @ Durable Press Care. Gentle washing action a cold water cool-down help D I keep their no-iron pienilee.” ee 1940 with purchase of $5.00 or more and this ad. NEW WINTER MERCHANDISE JUST ARRIVED SAVE on SALESMEN'S SAMPLES OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING GUYS & GALS 1879 Second St., Highland Park Across from Telephone Co. Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday Evenings 7 to 9 _ID 2-0313 plus VI KILLIAN © WINNETKA np HI 6-0908 plumbin heating erat ee I rs LAKE FOREST 760 N. Western CE 4-0335 69B �Warriors Jell...and Rest of Loop Shudders By HAL SCHWART It took three games, Saturday it happened: Warriors let other meant to us so far—but this is not but on Deerfield’s Central Subur- ban League teams know that it intends to keep the championship they earned the last two seasons. And it wasn’t just the fact that the Warriors gave Glenbrook North’s Spartans a 28-0 drubbing. That wasn’t the only reason why Deerfield now must be considered—possibly along with Maine South—as the team to beat. Coach Paul Adams explained it to Spartan coach Harold Samorian after the game: ‘‘We just jelled all at once. The offense was outstanding for the first time.” But the victory was a costly one for the Warriors. ‘“‘We lost (half- back) Mitch Weiner for the season with a dislocated right shoulder, and Scott Ascher (offensive end and punter) is out for at least the next game and possibly for more with a twisted right knee,”” Adams explained. “T’m not taking anything away from Weiner and Ascher when I say this—I know what they’ve the kind of team that will allow the loss of one or two men to stand in its way,’’ Adams added. Lots of Heroes And Saturday’s game should be proof of that for Deerfield The list of heroes was one—stretching into the a long second the list was halfback Marc Toma. He played “the type of game we always knew he could,’”’ Adams said. Toma scored one touchdown and netted almost as much yardage as the entire Glenbrook team—99 yards in 14 carries, while the Spartans could only manage 106. Six times he gained 10 yards or more on bull charges into the line SPORTS from the two with about remaining in the first period. About five playing minutes later the Warriors had their second TD or end sweeps. Next in line for compliments from the coach was the entire defensive team. “It’s difficult enough for a team to go three games without being scored upon, so it’s possible that some team will do it before the season is over. But these boys now are convinced that the team that does it will have to earn the touchdown.”’ Other individuals mentioned for their ‘‘conspicuous service’’ were Robert Nannini (defensive back), Alan Zaeske (who caught two touchdown passes), Mike DeRivera and Dave Kodner (offensive and defensive linemen), and Bill Mulkey (split or tight end). A special tip of Adams’ went to hat also backfield. coach Mike Koehler, who turned a so-so group into an offensive power in a week’s time. Toma, who scored Deerfield’s first TD after a 48-yard march, also came in for considerable praise from Spartan coach Samorian. ‘“He’s a hard-running half- back, and we were trying to armtackle him, You can’t 1:30 Garrett on a Sneak fans. team. Heading Toma netted all but 13 of the 48 yards in the first drive, going over arm-tackle backs like that.” on a sneak from almost two yards out by quarterback Scott Garrett. The 18 third score came seconds left in the period on a three-yard Garrett dle. to Zaeske Zaeske, season terback, has second pass over who been the midthe one quar- moved year’s from started as the number end—last with only back to position—and it looked like he was right at home. He caught Garrett’s pass with one hand and fell into the end zone. The Warriors’ final TD was a second-team effort for the most part. The 65-yard march in the final period ended on a six-yard pass from quarterback George Nelson to Zaeske. Picking up large chunks of real estate along the way was halfback Jeff Ornstein. Scott Jacobs converted on all four extra-point tries. Jacobs now has kicked nine extra points in nine tries. The second team received considerable game experience, play- ing the final three minutes of the third period and the entire fourth period. “It was a fine team effort, and finally the offense can have something to say to the defense in the friendly rivalry that’s developed,”’ Adams * said. That rivalry will enter ‘‘phase four’? when Deerfield meets Glenbrook South next Saturday at the Glenbrook North field. Statistics Deerfield Glenbrook N. First downs 12 7 Rushing yardage 215 68 Passing yardage 52 38 Passes 6-10 4-16 Passes intercepted by 2 0 Punts 4-37.5 5-32.9 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalized 45 50 Deerfield : 14 : 7 — 28 Glenbrook North 0 o— O HOW THEY SCORED First Quarter D—Toma, run, 2 (Jacobs kick) Pe ere Seer rR NS we oF 1:29, 7-0 Second Quarter D—Goarrett, run, 2 (Jacobs kick) SS oe eS be ee ee 8:22, 14-0 D—dZaeske, pass from Garrett, 3 (Jacobs NA ost ae < perk eee eee , 2iThird Quarter D—dZaeske, pass from Nelson, if, 3 MM 8 ee v1 en Pe eS , 28-0 For Stevenson Players Dearth Is No Excuse With only 15 players on his team, you’d think Stevenson coach Quarterback Steve Berger was slowed with a wrist injury but Tom should have an the game,” explained Baumann. “But we lost because we didn’t play up to our capacity. We should have won the game.” Stevenson now has lost twice in three games, tying Lisle 13-13 in the other contest. “We could have won all three games if we played the way I know the boys can,’”’ Baumann commented. ‘Played Poorly’ Evaluating the St. John’s game, the coach continued, ‘‘We played very poorly. We weren’t hitting the way we should have, and there wasn’t one phase of our game that I was pleased with.” score Coach Angelo Dabiero related a rare story about the Corsairs team.” row’s inability second their 21-6 victory last Sunday over half. ‘‘The boys drank some water Marian Central. He said he was impressed with what he saw, but added that tomorrow’s contest “should be a whale of a football game.” game at Notre Dame. Carmel now boasts a 2-1 record— the only loss being a 7-6 decision run zone, which Bill ended Noll in scored the “We're the shot,’’ he predicted. second touchdown on a 5-yard run, and Autry finished up the scoring with a 60-yard punt return. added two extra points. to score Noll - in the that had clorine or something in at Rockford East. it, Carmel put the game away in the first half, scoring once in the first quarter and twice more in the second stanza. halftime,” he said. ‘I wound up putting the second string in for the fourth quarter.” Autry Scores Twice Autry broke the ice with a Dabiero and his squad are now looking forward to Notre Dame. Ken 70 and they got sick during Bring On Notre Dame going to give it a good ‘‘There’s ing to be a lot of hitting. Dame have is well-coached, a good, Dabiero go- Notre and they clean, fine football scouted the Dons in Game time is 8:15 at Dame’s stadium in Niles. Notre Carmel Benet 0 — 20 0— 0 6 o- 14 )« Patriots in the rallied fourth to tie the frame at 6-6, but St. John’s crossed the goal line with a minute and a half to Carmel’s Corsairs warmed up for their big game with Notre Dame by blasting their way to a 20-0 win over Benet Academy last Saturday. The Corsairs can now look forward to knocking off the unbeaten, once-tied Dons in tomor- 10-yard the 2 after a drive of 50 yards. The Corsairs Rip Benet Academy end St. John’s led off the scoring with a _ six-pointer in the first quarter. David Gores scored from 0 § play to notch the victory. Injuries Aren’t Excuse Baumann has been faced with a slight injury problem, but he insisted that it had nothing to do with his team’s relatively poor showing this season. Due back from the ailing ranks for this Saturday’s game with St. Francis de Sales are halfback Steve Summerfield, center Alan Werner, and halfback Jeff Whitaker. All three are slated to see a lot of action, according to Baumann. “No one sits on the bench with this ball club,” related the coach. “We keep everybody going in and coming out of the game.” be at full strength by Saturday. Team’s Attitude The team’s attitude may reason slate. be for the “I think satisfied good Patriots be one winless that the kids with game,” may just playing said a Baumann. “They feel that they can’t do a job with just 15 guys, but I feel they can.” The Patriots will be at home this Saturday for the contest with St. Francis. Game time is 2 p.m. The sophomore game will precede the varsity affair at noon. Statistics Sevenpen St. saat First downs Rushing yardage 45 45 Passing yardage 50 22 Passes 15-6 11-2 Passes intercepted by 0 0 Fumbles fost 0 0 Punts 5-37 7-25 Yards penalized Bb 80 St. John‘s 600 7—18 Stevenson 000 6— 6 HOW THEY SCORED First Quarter St. J—Gores, run, 2 (kick failed) ....6-0 Fourth Quarter S—Fournier, run, 1 (run failed) ....6-6 St. J—Swanson, run, 20 (kick good) 13-6 Barb Duffy Paces Keglers Barb Duffy’s 462 series set the pace in the Thursday Nite Early Bird bowling league last week at Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood. Norma Ori had high game o 191. Betty Brugioni had a 460 series with high game of 177. Silver Dollar is setting the pace in the league with 11-5. TEAM : Silver Wayne STANDINGS W. L. ee Dollar Cleaners , Meee Grandi Bros. Mary Jane Lanes Bank of Highland Park Lenzi’s Food Mart A & J Citroen Input, Inc. October ese ee | fe eS 6 10 6 10 5, I 1967 Wat. would » Baumann excuse after losing to St. John’s Military Academy last Saturday 13-6. But that’s not the case. “We only dressed 15 boys for Glenbrook North quarterback Corky Peifer (10) is met by three Deerfield defenders as he tries to get around end. The Warriors are Pete Johnson (76), Steve Ives (62), and Steve Baer (63). Glenbrook's Perry Hansen (21) comes up from behind. a/ �St. Joseph’s | Ivts Now Elmhurst Frosh — Lose to (essai Iowa boss feels that Larsen, tial and could have started for the Hawkeyes. And there are other reasons why his departure was distressing. “He had broken his leg in high school,” Nagel says. ‘‘We were one of the few schools to take a chance on him. We risked a college scholarship for four years if he had reinjured it and couldn’t play.” High on Phillips money, but the school does not get another body for the next three years to shore up a squad which already is woefully thin. Larsen, incidentally, is attending Wright does not disqualify him from Junior College, signing which a professional ap- con- tract when he-has been out of Iowa for 90 days... . Nagel has much kinder things to say about another North Shore athlete, Evanston’s Mike Phillips, declaring, ‘‘He has a lot of potential and will end up being a good football player. ‘‘He’s a good athlete, and you’ll be hearing from him at that left tackle spot.” Phillips, a 6-1, 222-pound sophomore, is the brother of Michigan’s Ray Phillips, a potential Wolverine all-American. Mike, who was not academically qualified for aid as a freshman, went to Iowa on his own and sat out his first year. But he’s eligible now and has been impressive in the Hawkeyes’ first two games... . Marks a Gamebreaker? Wisconsin’s Johnny Coatta is high on Randy Marks, the Loyola prep all-American halfback whose signature on a Badger tender highlighted what Coatta calls “‘a very fine recruiting year.” ‘Marks is one of the outstanding prospects,” the new Wisconsin boss says. ‘‘We expect him to be an outstanding player for us. One thing we need is a gamebreaker, and Marks may be that man next Saar a Outsiders might Parseghian considers its greatest game “It was look at it differently, his team’s but Notre 10-10 tie with Dame’s Michigan Ara State last year. a heck of a comeback the former Northwestern coach. under adverse conditions,” says ‘‘It isn’t written that way and talked about that way, but I think in years to come it will be one of the shining hours in Notre Dame’s football history.” . But He Parseghian throws illustrates the ball and how Has to Run hard quarterback the fantastic spin he puts on Terry Hanratty it with the story of Bill Hurd, an Irish track star who is a pass-catching candidate on the football squad. Hurd was Hanratty’s target on a play, the ball bounced off Bill’s hands, and he trotted to the trainer with a finger >. which had been cut to the tendon, apparently by the ball. Five stitches were required to close the wound. . Hanratty also can and does run well, which games, St. Philip’s edged St. Lambert’s 6-0 on Mark Fragassi’s 20-yard touchdown run. Mary Seat of Wisdom blanked St. Athanasius 19-0. Touchdowns were scored by Joe Nicolo, Brian Nagle, and Tim Lange. St. Norbert’s lost its first game in American League action—a 6-0 decision to St. Francis. Halfback Bill Rees, a converted quarter- backs laces on the ... up a judg- ment by Michigan State’s Duffy Daugherty, who says, ‘‘We don’t St. Mary’s beat OLPH We Thornton got them and 31 or The conference funnyman at the speaker’s rostrum, Daugherty is hipped on having a quarterback who can run. ‘“‘We’ve always tried to run our quarterbacks when they could run a lick,” he declares, ‘‘and sometimes when they couldn’t.”’ October 5, 1967 ae St. Francis de at Loyola, Whe. 3 0 0 3-4 eS ee oe , ae ae ae ee 0 3 :~«0 8.23 @ League W. L. T. . 2.9 3:2 8 ye oe a*t: 2 oF ve ae eee oe iat ¢ 3.9% 69 in the election to finish ahead Hubby Habjan of Onwentsia of in Lake Forest. Habjan received 52 votes. A total of 206 votes was registered in the election which was at St. Andrews Golf assistant to the president. Friday Academy at Francis at Evanston Parker, 3:30 (varsity- 3h, ® Special rates for grade _ school students oe © Army 10 and and 210 Green Bay added e Seca eee re tne Road, Highwood ID 2-5332 Weekdays 2:30 to midnight Saturday, Sundoy Open 11 A.M. Did you know ager once that a went m through complete World Series ‘no substitutions — he no pinch-hitters, no runners and no relief pitc! in any of the games, and h won both World Series! . . was Connie Mack of - delphia A’s in the 1910 the 1913 World Series. Did you know that when the World Series started bac! in 1903 it had a longer n Leagues agreed for the f time to stage a post-se: ® Sandwiches personnel cordially invited. Mary Jane Lanes ' Konker than high ® Open bowling after 9 p.m. Mon. All day & evening Wed. & Sat. Fri. after 7 p.m. Sun, ‘til 7 p.m. Country Club. treasurer for a second term. Bill Odgen of North Shore was re-elected a vice president. Pezzullo reappointed Habjan as Forest 4:45 BOWLING IS GREAT FUN! elected votes Lake (JV-frosh), Evanston at Waukegan (frosh-JV), New Trier E. at Oak Park (varsity- auah 10 Oak Park at New Trier E. (frosh AN) 1 Morton E. at New Trier W. (varsity), 10 New Trier W. at Morton E. (sopht), 10 LaGrange at sou be W. (frosh-JV), 10 esday Lake Forest iAgottan at Loyola, 4 Wednesda LaGrange at New Trier E. (varsity-soph), 4 Maine E. at Evanston (varsity-soph), 4:30 Waukegan at New Trier W. (varsity-soph), 4:30 ‘New Trier W. (JV-frosh), 4:30 to his 14th consecutive term as president of the Illinois section of the Professional Golfers Association of America. Pexxullo received Trier Waukegan Harry Pezzullo, 54, golf professional. at Mission Hills Club in recently 10 Saturday Elects Pezzullo was eee Thursday E. at Maine E. New and conversion with just 59 se remaining. Time ran out as Lake had again moved to the Elm two after recovering a fumble "‘soph- SOCCER Illinois PGA Northbrook, down which totaled 2 Thursday e S. at Deerfield, 4:30 yy “Forest at Warren, 4:30 Friday Glenbrook S. at Maine W., 4:30 Niles W. at Glenbrook N., 4:30 Highland Park at Morton E., 5 Evanston at Oak Park, 5 York at Maine E., 4:30 Saturday Deerfield at Ridgewood Invitational, Tuesday New Trier E. at Evanston, 4:30 Maine W. at Deerfield, 4: Glenbrook S. at Maine S., 4:30 Grayslake at Lake Forest, 4:30 Niles W. at New Trier W., 4:40 Waukegan at Highland Park, 4:30 Glenbrook N. at Niles N., 4:30 Wednesday Maine E. at Notre Dame, 4:15 League Faith, Hope & Charity Sacred Heart St. Nicholas Mary Seat of Wisdom . Philip St. Lambert St. Joan of Are St. Athanasius Stevenson CROSS-COUNTRY STANDINGS National at Monday Waukegan at New Trier E. (JV), 4:30 New Trier E. at Wa pamagen, ‘9 (soeh B), 4:30 Highland Park at Oak 4:30 Evanston at Morton E. ov) Niles W. at Evanston (soph- By 4 :30 Glenbrook §. at Deerfield (JV), 4:30 New Trier W. at Glenbrook N. (JV), 4:30 Waukegan at Lake Forest (frosh B), 4:30 Lake Forest at paren, (JV), 4:30 York at Miane E, (JV), 4 by added the other touchdown. American Sales Sunday Fenwick 26-12. Mark St. Joseph St. Mary Holy Cross St. Norbert St. Francis OLPH St. John St. Catherine Rich Newberry (soph-varsity), varsity), noon New Trier E. at Waukegan (frosh), 9:30 Oak Park at Highland Park ak 9:'30 Morton E. at Evanston (frosh), 9:3 Deerfield at Glenbrook S. Mogae 2 9. 30 Elenbresk N. at New Trier W (ogn). 9:30 Niles N. at Niles W. (Frosh), 9:30 Maine E. at York (frosh), 9:30 Schwartzhoff scored three times for the winners, and Robin GrigsTEAM Trier W. Academy moved to the Elmrur: two on four successive runs b Niles N. at Niles W. (soph-varsity), noon Warren at Lake Forest (soph-varsity), noon Glenwood School at Lake Forest Academy, 2 Morgan “Park Academy at North aes 2 York at Maine E. yg varsity), noo For the first time in 10 years, Earl Puckett of Northmoor in Highland Park was_ reelected got to (Dick) N. at New touchdowns for Holy Cross. lesson. Look how times we yards. Quarterback Craig Wil plunged for the winning t the season by beating St. Catherine’s 27-7. Tom Brown had three held many + Glenbrook back, ran one yard for the game’s go out looking for the dropback passer who can’t run. They’re the kind who get you fired in college coaching. Ara learned his (Tom) Myers when he was at Northwestern. 32 times in the years we faced them.” quarter, but in the final period only score. Holy Cross won its first game of As it is, under Big Ten regulations, Larsen’s scholarship is vacated and a replacement cannot be made. Iowa does not have to pay the parently Quinn scored all three touchdowns for Sacred Heart. St. Nicholas is now 2-1. In other National League College, “New Trier E. at Waukegan (soph-varsity), noon Oak Park at Highland Park (soph-varsity), noon Morton E. at Evanston (soph-varsity), noon a at Glenbrook S. (soph-varsity), eee The Rick down run by Brian McGuire. point was missed. Neither team scored in the Saturday Northwestern University at Purdue Concordia College at Lake Forest team — ran 25 yards to set up a tou 6 sees Ray Larsen who was switched from fullback to linebacker for what would have been his sophomore season, had fine poten- 19-0. Friday _ Dame (soph-varsity), STs ball contract.” Nicholas Notre neither when co-captain Dave K intercepted an Elmhurst pass py a St. by at as generate much of an offense. The Caxymen got on the s board just before the half SSS ball and planning to sign a pro base- downing pace touchdown FOOTBALL Carmel : ; The teams exchanged the five times after the m FSS for my generosity by quitting foot- St. Joan of Arc 34-0 as Kevin Kelly tl tilt. SSF play,” says Nagel. “I’d never done this before, and he has rewarded me COMING UP remained deadlocked for the top spot with 3-0 records. Faith, Hope & Charity blasted pointers for the winners. Sacred Heart kept Elmhurst The Collegiates took an early lead by running the kickoff back Ir the National League, Faith, Hope & Charity and Sacred Heart scored a pair of touchdowns. Frank Nash, John Mitchell, and John Giesen tallied the other six- of SSS Tenn., tournament. “T felt it might be good for him, so I gave him special permission to freshmen tk a play. a 13-7 victory SSS the added a touchdown apiece for St. Joseph’s. Halfback and co-captain Miller was injured early in game and sat out the rest of over the College. with ; in the winners, and Steve Paxon, Tom Steffens, and Mike McCarthy 10th straight SF SSSS team Mike Cameron scored twice for and the Academy still hadn’t SS Northbrook crushing St. John’s 33-0. afternoon but the outcome was the same. The Caxymen won their SSS days of practice so he could compete of the North Shore Catholic Grammar School Football League by 42-yards and a 32-yard run for score. The extra point made moved up FS commitment when he failed to report to the Hawkeye football squad after the American Legion World Series last month. Nagel, of course, had been the victim of pressure from sources as high as U.S. Senators to allow Larsen to miss the opening Memphis, Lake Forest Academy a notch in competition last Friday SSSSSFSSSFSSFFSHSSSSSSSSTCHSSHSSS Ray Larsen’s biggest fan is not lowa coach Ray Nagel, who believes the Northbrook baseball star fudged on a his undefeated SS Reward leanings from a flying trip around the Big Ten, proving you can take notes even if your arms are tired: with stayed SSSSSSS Nagel’s Joseph’s last week in the American League the it does National playoff, now... V and they said Ameri the p off would be called the ‘‘Wa Championship Series’”’ . . For a few years that the title that was used after a_ while newspapers shortened it, the “championship dropped, known and it simply as the wor bec : “We Series.”’ Of all the pitchers in base ball history, which one w you say won the ‘ World Series games? . . | Answer is Whitey Ford over the years won a of 10 Series games... =z Our guests on the Red Show this Saturday will Art Belanger and Roger Wallenstein, sports report with the Hollister News- : papers, their who views will on give the us Shore sports scene. Tune this Sat., Oct. 7 at 11:30 THE © North FEL SSS Grade Loop SS Stays Atop St. |10 Straight Winnetka | Highland Park | Glenco i �Maryville Moves Late; Midgets Fall Highland football Park’s team Mighty lost Midget its second straight game last week to Maryville Academy 13-0 after being tied 0-0 midway through the fourth quarter. The Midgets couldn’: get any breaks as they had one touchdown called back while a_ potential touchdown pass was dropped in the end zone. Penalties also played a part in the loss with a pass interference call leading to Maryville’s first touchdown. Leading the Midget defense was Tim Dacey, Bill Fieldman. unveiled grader pleted The on the Bill Silverman, And a new and the team quarterback—7th Rick Schechter, who comthree passes. Midgets will try to get back winning track this Sunday at Downers Grove at 2 p.m. Pollack Leads Missouri end Chuck Weber gets behind Northwestern's Denny Coyne and makes a diving catch of a 25-yard pass from niet keep a Tiger drive alive in the fourth quarter Saturday. The play carried to Northwestern's 29. The Wildcats eventually hel won the game 13-6. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) | Kombrink to but Missouri Past Bulldogs HE SPARKLES IN 13-6 WILDCAT LOSS Stars Gone, but Don Can Giant Sophs Highland Catch Park’s sophomore football team evened its Suburban League record at 1-1 with a 19-18 victory over Waukegan last Saturday. By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Cas Banaszek and _ Murphy, record-breakers Roger both, are gone, but it is no surprise to Alex Agase that Northwestern still can move the football through the air. “T said we lost some great pass receivers,”’ said the Wildcat head man after his team’s 13-6 loss to Missouri Saturday. ‘But I knew we would have some guys who could catch the football.” Don Anderson is one of those. Caught in the backwash of Murphy and Banaszek’s performances last year, Don was relegated to a reserve role and eventually was moved to defensive halfback. He also was a reserve there. He Has the Job No more. A 6-3, 192-pound senior from Woodstock, Anderson beat off a challenge by sophomore Bruce Hubbard and nailed down a starting berth at split end. In two games he has done nothing to jeopardize it. In the opener against Miami he grabbed two passes for 17 yards. Saturday, on a day when Northwestern’s running game couldn’t go in Dyche Stadium against a fierce Missouri defense, Anderson provided some spark by grabbing 11 aerials from quarterback Bill Melzer for 123 yards. “Tt feels terrific, like a million dollars,” he said afterward. ‘I’ve lived my whole life for this day. Anderson bears no malice because he was denied a starting role a year ago. “Last year is water over the dam,” he says. “Roger Murphy was doing a terrific job. I’m very 72 happy I’m in there now. It was worth waiting two years for. I just hope I can do the job.” Anderson, a pre-dentistry student who is married and lives in Evanston, spent the summer doing construction work in Chicago and working out in Dyche Stadi- um. After a fine spring practice, he was not about to blow his starting job. “T used to wonder when I wasn’t starting what it would be like out there,” he said. ‘‘But last week, after I caught a couple of passes, I got a lot of confidence. And a game like this really boosts you along, although a loss like this tears you apart.” At one point early in the second quarter Saturday, Anderson caught five passes to account for all the yardage on a 67-yard drive which carried to Missouri’s 22. All of the ground was gained at the expense of John Davis, the Tigers’ sophomore defense right halfback. Take What They Gave “We decided just to take what they gave us and keep taking it until they took it away,’’ Anderson said. “They gave us the sideline, and then I ran an out-and-up pattern, because he was coming up awfully fast.”’ passer and runner. ‘I didn’t think they could make the big play with Cat Fight e First Down Yards rushing Yards passing Return yardage ‘asses Passes had intercepted Punts Fumbles Fumbles lost their passing, but they did.” Northwestern 13 20 143 100 13-32 2 7-41 4 1 Missouri 7 197 132 89 7-14 1 9-33 2 0 Northwestern Missouri 6 0 0 0— 6 7 3 3 O—13 HOW THEY SCORED First rst Quart Quarter M—Lischner, run, 1 (Wallace kick) ..6:45, 7-0. N—Kurzawski, pass from Melzer, 17 (kick failed) . . . 4:26, 7-6 Second Quarter M—Wallace, field goal, 37 . . . 8:38, 10-6. Third Quarter M—wWallace, field goal, 35 . . . 5:40, 13-6. ODUUUUUUUUOAENEQNNNGGNUAOEULUETUOUUUUGUUANAGNNONGNENGNEEEEOOOUUUUUGUANEONONGOANOOEOEOOLUUULE point after Missouri’s first-quarter touchdown, accomplished on a 28yard pass from Gary Kombrink to Henry Brown to the 1 and two bursts by fullback Roger Lischner. His foot, as it turned out, was the difference, because Emmerich, who sat out the Miami opener with a sprained ankle, missed the point after Northwestern’s first-period score and also failed on a 40-yard field goal try in the third quarter. “Our lack of extra-point and field goal hurting thought getting execution is certainly us,” said Agase. we had it solved Emmerich back. “I by Maybe That one got 25 yards to Missouri’s 21, but three plays lost a yard, and when Dick Emmerich came in to try a 39-yard field goal, the snap from Jack Rudnay slipped through holder Dana Woodring’s hands and Missouri took over on the 44. it’s lack of activity under pressure. But he’ll come along. This is not a major problem.”’ The Tigers promptly marched far enough to let Jay Wallace kick a 37-yard field goal which made the score 10-6. Wallace added six another from 35 yards out in the third period. He also got the extra Tiger Aerials Hurt A major problem Saturday was a surprisingly effective Missouri air game. Kombrink, who led all rushers with 101 yards, completed Northwestern’s inability to sustain drives and some crucial mistakes damaged its chances. So did two fourth down plays in the second half, one on which Melzer tried and missed by inches on Missouri’s 23 and one on which Kombrink succeeded, although the Wildcats disputed it, at his own 24. ‘“‘They won the battle of inches,” said Alex, ‘Had we won it, we would have had first down within their 25 both times.”’ Chico Tallies Northwestern got its only score on a 17-yard swing pass from Melzer to Chico Kurzawski. This came two plays after Denny White had rushed from his defensive halfback spot to block a Missouri punt and give the Wildcats the ball at that spot. After that, the brightest lights were the Melzerto-Anderson passing combination, Bob Olson’s 76 yards rushing, and a rugged more defense which lineback.- sopho- Don _ Ross sparked with 20 tackles. Agase, disappointed that his team could not sustain its momentum after the opening 12-7 upset of Miami, still had praise for the and did a commendable their because strong suit,’’ 132 said who praised Kombrink Agase, both as a Highland Park’s _ frosh-soph cross-country team beat Niles East 15-48 in a near-perfect at Sunset Park last Friday. this is our chance right back in there.” to get meet The Little Giants took the top five places, and ten of the top 12. It was Highland Park’s second win of the season in two meets. Bruce Garnitz led the pack with a time of 11:27. Mark Rose was second, followed by Cataldo Acello, Ron Goldman, Mike Forman. Bruce Ballenger was seventh. BOAT SALE | SAVE APPROX. $1000 Now thru Oct. 10th ALL 1967 I/O Boats job ‘Deep down inside this hurts,” he said. ‘But we’ll bounce back. We'll be hunting for Purdue, for Trounce Trojans of fighting it out with them,” he said. “It was just unfortunate that we couldn’t score. yards, passes Giant Harriers ON including the one which made the touchdown possible. “T didn’t think passing would be 13 Rich Fiore kicked the winning extra point in the fourth quarter. The Giants will play Oak Park Saturday in the Highland Park homecoming game. The game, which will precede the varsity tilt, will begin at noon. “Our kids came back the second half Jim Pollack was the coach John Arreazoas he scored three on runs of 60, 45, and 1 yards. Wildcats. With Purdue coming up Saturday, Anderson put it in perspective. of Halfback big gun for la’s team touchdowns with Trailer Deep V & Tri Hull models THE BOAT HOUSE Skokie Hwy. Inc. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park 831-2540 Ssaasesnns. tarot October 5, 1967 �Foley a Defender... for Purdue, Country By LARRY DENNIS ¥ Tim ways, This also is important, to more than Purdue. Foley is a defender in two one of them more impor- “With is a 19-year-old Boilermaker sopho- kopf, facing our 187-pounder, the “for coach a young Jack Mollen- freshman in college to do something like that means he’s got to have something. on the Purdue football team which will tackle Northwestern at Lafayette Saturday. 6-0, crisis guys hiding under the table,” says more from Wilmette who plays one of the defensive safety spots A the country as it is today and so many tant than the other. Foley is getting them.”’ Sports Editor And he plays football the same way.” Mollenkopf former labels Foley and Don Webster, another defensive back from Chicago, his two best sophomores on a defense. And this Loyola Academy star has moved into the Boilermaker secondary and enabled the talented Leroy Keyes to switch to offense. This is better. He did, Mollen- kopf declares, ‘‘a beautiful job”’ in Purdue’s opening 2420 victory over Texas A&M, then intercepted two passes in the 28-21 upset of Notre Dame last week. ‘“‘He’s a very dedicated guy, one of the greatest kids we’ve got,” says Jack. “We figured on Foley from last spring,’ says Burnie Miller, Purdue’s defensive backfield coach. ‘He’s a sound football player. sense. He don’t come and Mrs. tough was born with good football good speed, good father still is in the real estat business. He played both quarter back and defensive halfback a Loyola, L. Foley. He in Evanston, where his he missed most they had defense in mind. As soo as they started working on de fense, I -went over to the othe side. But I just like playing, and i doesn’t make any _ differenc where. Defense is a challenge.” It is a challenge which, other challenges, Tim seems capable of meeting. like al Fole important to Purdue’s success. Off the football field Tim is involved in a Marine officer candidate training program which required six weeks of training at Quantico, Va., last summer. He will take six more weeks after his junior year, receive a commission upon graduation, train for another six months, then head for a 13- IELL-SCOTT PRESENTS: A HAPPY month tour in Vietnam. “My brother Mike is a second lieutenant in the Marines, and it was through his advice that I did this,’ Foley explains. “It’s a challenge.” He is not prospect concerned of going about MEDIUM FOR FASHION MINDED TRADITIONALISTS QaumnonDoat w the off to war in Vietnam. “Other people have fought for me so I can live like I live today,” says people Tim, “so I feel I owe COORDINATES it to in the future to fight for The finest in distinctively tailored blazers to coordinate with trim, colorful slacks. THREE ON A FASHION MATCH (top left) A bold, smart, no-kidding-around ensemble that lets them know you're there. Handsome, "young-in-build", colorful plaid sportcoat, matching plaid vest and color coordinated slacks. All very smartly tailored. The bold way into up-todate fashion. We Honor All TIM FOLEY He’s got something. . . Frosh Gridders Wallop Waukegan Highland Park’s freshman Neonat sever wr foot- ball team won its second straight shutout victory last Saturday when it downed Waukegan 32-0 at Wolters Field. Halfback Jim Perry, who scored Blazer ensembles as they really ought to look. A colorful, rich looking blazer, slimly tailored for the last word in a distinctive look. A 4-button double three times against Proviso East two weeks ago, led the scorers again with four touchdowns. Joel Schechter down. had Waukegan’s the B team breasted beauty with side vents, designed to coordinate smartly with check, plaid or plain contrasting slacks, other touchbeat High- land Park 19-0. The team hasn’t been able to score yet this season, as it lost its opener 13-0 to Proviso East. EAST GRAD AT BOWDOIN Michael R. McAvoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Riverside, Conn., is the football team McAvoy of a member of at Bowdoin (Me.) College. He is a graduate of New Trier East. The McAvoys former Winnetka residents. October 5, 1967 are 811 WAUKEGAN ROAD, Free DEERFIELD Parking at Deerfield ° State 0 “T came to Purdue as a quar terback,” Tim says, ‘‘but I thin first, is the son of Mr. Thomas where his senior year with injuries. major who might coach if the pros He’s intelligent, and he picks it up as well as anybody. He’s a good player has footwork, and he can run with the best of them.’’ “JT had a head start from Loyola,”’ says Foley, whose high school defensive coach, Bob Spoo, is now the Rambler head man. ‘‘A lot of guys here hadn’t played defense before, but a lot of the things we’re doing now are like a repeat for me.” Foley, an industrial economics Bank 945-8055 �Spoo Gets First Toughie By ART BELANGER b Spoo has gone through a many tough football games player for both St. Rita High ol and Purdue University. year he is getting his first of football as a head coach— a. Academy. Last Sunday Spoo watched his Ramblers come from behind with Paar book finish to edge Gordon 1 20-17 iin as exciting a football e€ as anyone could possibly ere was just two seconds left the scoreboard clock (the al clock in high school ball) a. Boyola lined up at Gordon’s him with the touchdown Loyola with the victory. Gordon Leads 17-6 That was the type of action that was seen throughout the second half of the game. Gordon out- played Loyola and led 17-6 at the end of the first half, but the second half was a perfect example of well-played football with neither inch. game today, that,” Quarter- willing to give an Loyola held five straight shutout victories over Gordon. “They came to play football e game 17-14. team In Loyola’s three previous games the Ramblers had outscored their opponents 122-34. Going into the vo-yard line for the final play of trailing and there’s said no doubt Spoo as he about tried to Mike O’Rourke took the , rolled to his left, was hit. at relax after defensed us his well-coached team. But I have to say that when we were able to line, but refused to go down second effort provided the well game. ‘They and they’re a a a. problems for rdue’s football team Saturday. y is a senior from Wilmette chee Academy who plays lefen sive safety on the Boilerker outfit which upset the ’s No. 1 team 28-21. But now hwestern is looming ant at Lafayette ind getting feet as the this week, back on the FOOTBALL NS DNEREROOM OOhmEE ; Last Week’s Results ton 32, New Trier East 0 oviso East 27, Oak Park 20 < gan 21, Highland Park 6 East 27, Niles East 13 CATHOLIC LEAGUE Team Standings North Section BHEHOoOoM oooHeHS Section r : Last Week’s Results Rice 7, St. Laurence 0 Gordon ep 17 22, Weber OOOM coon Rice aurence BRE fe now in three seasons. “It was a bigger thrill beating them two years ago,”’ he declares, Ara is Ara Parseghian, the Notre Dame coach who didn’t exactly beat down the door of the Corby home when Bob was graduating from Loyola. “He had me down to the campus, but he didn’t offer me a scholarship,”’ says Bob. “I guess he didn’t think I was _ fast ers himself too small to play on offense in the Big Ten. But this doesn’t mean he shies away from contact. He had 204 minutes of playing time in 1966, most of it after switching from corner back to inside safety when starter John Charles was hurt. He has re- mained at safety this year, and he likes it. contact.”’ 32, Leo 0 A business ta 18, Mendel 1 INDEPENDANT we could end up on the wrong end of the stick.” Still, there is time to savor the thrill of victory over the Irish, a satisfaction Corby has had twice “You get in on a lot of hitting,” he explains. “And I like the fale 4 Franciscan oa St. Phillip 14 armel for a tough game, and if there are a lot of guys still on Cloud Nine Corby played both offensive and defensive halfback at Loyola, but at 5-11 and 179 pounds he consid- S South “This always is a problem,” Corby admits. ‘I think we’re in enough.” Tech LEAGUE jor who administration is married ma- to the former Therese Murphy of Lake Forest, Corby has quiet confidence in a eye Last Week's since it held Gordon to eight yards in three carries with just over one minute to play, forcing a punt and setting the stage for Loyola’s tally that won it. Victory March Loyola began it’s victory march on the Gordon 41, with exactly one minute to play. O’Rourke passed to Gerald Mack for nine yards on first down and Mack went out of bounds to stop the clock. O’Rourke then went 21 yards on a keeper but the play was called back by an illegal procedure rap against the Ramblers. Results 0 which townsman Tim includes Foley fellow at the outside safety. ‘‘We may not have the talent of Charles and (George) Catavolos, but we play more as a unit,’ he declares. The Riveter defenders needed it Anderson (182) Ziolkowski Rudnay Gunstra Ward PURDUE (240) (200) King Frame Ne 04) Griffin (200) Phipps (200) Baltzell (199) Keyes (198) Williams (208) (202) Olion (227) f Mullins (240) Brandt (251) Proskine (218) Cornell (215) White (175) Garretson (202) 187) Coaches—Alex Agase, Northwestern; Jack Mollenkopt, Purdue. Kick off—1:30 p.m., Ross-Ade Stadium, Lafayett, Ind. Broadcasts—WEAW, Evanston, 1330, WNMP, Evanston,1590. Liitl Flower 20, St. George 0 “We knew they were going to NNER iia Statistics the Frank game’s officials, Strocchia, said he was teams the best that I effort have coach, Tom complained Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards. penalized Gordon Loyola HOW THEY SCORED First Quarter L—O’Rourke, run, 4 (kick failed), by ever G—Galuhn, (Ryan kick), G—Ryan, Winiecki, about Bob Falon said he the saw Gordon 4 Passes has been refereeing football at both the college and high school levels for many years, and has “seen a lot of outstanding games, this Loyola 14 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Effort’ aenan pass. Blum cabana Quarter 14-yard fieldgoal, G—Hutter, nyo pass from (Ryan kick), Third: Quarter L—O’Rourke, run, 4 (O’Rourke Fourth L—O’Rourke, run, the fw: from Quarter 2 (kick Blum run), ie fotle’), ae Glass Runs Cage Squad Through Tough Workouts The no-fun portion of the training campaign got going Monday for 13 Northwestern basketball players with the start of outdoor conditioning drills at Dyche Stadium. Wildcat coach Larry Glass is putting his young team through an hour and 15 minutes of work five days a week to get everybody The squad includes six veterans in captain Mike Weaver (the only senior), Terry Gamber, Terry Hurley, Dan Davis, Sterling Burke, and Jerry Sutton. The seven sophomores are Dale Kelley and Mike Reeves, Don Adams, Dennis Bresnahan, Jim Bradof, Jim Sarno, and Larry Saunders. Another prospective squad mem- work _ He feels the same way about Saturday’s battle with the Wildcats, although he is_ properly coach explains. ‘‘We don’t want to worry about them getting in shape then. The two are not compatible. son. Conditioning sprints of various lengths, quartermile runs and work up and down wery. “We saw them on television two weeks ago,” he says. “‘They’re a tough defensive team. Our offense might have problems with them. But I think our defense should be able to stop them, I really do.”’ This will be the third week in a row Northwestern has met a When you’re teaching, Alex is good,’”’ Agase. skills. says ‘‘They Anytime Cat have a includes the bleachers, plus calisthenics. “We make the running tough enough that they don’t dare come back too fat or their suffering the first three or four days is pain- ful,’’ Glass observes. INDOOR PROGRAM OF CLASSES “T don’t have to tell anybody the Purdue they’re standing around, not running. They hear you better and learn faster if they’re not huffing and puffing.” nationally ranked team. © Children’s beginner intermediate coach all the @ Children’s team _ beats CLASSES Notre Dame, you know it has to be good.”’ There are some bruises among the Wildcats after last week’s 13-6 loss to Missouri. Tackle Bill Galler suffered a cracked fibula in the same leg he injured in the Miami game, and is probably out advanced START and ® Women OCTOBER 16 for the season. Frank Mullins, his replacement, suffered a_recurrence of a chronic shoulder injury. Safety Tom Garretson also has a sore shoulder. Defensive end Roger Ward still is limping on a sprained ankle, but it is getting better, and linebacker Hans Leisso might be back after sitting out the Dennis. > of from TUAAUENOOOQOAQAQUAAQAAQOAUAQUOUAQOUAUUOOAGOGOUOAOUOOOOUUOUAOUUUOUAUUOUUUOUOOUOOAUOAUUOUAIIOIUIIT think they had the horses.” South 20, Niles West 7 complaint guard Frank report this sea- “Purdue is an excellent football team, but we’re used to playing good football teams.”—Larry ine any ber, sophomore Koenig, will not throw a lot, but that’s amazing,” Corby chuckles. ‘But I don’t think they could run against us. I don’t Deerfield 28, Glenbrook North 0 couldn’t win. basis for Gordon.” ready for the official opening of practice Oct. 15. “We start then in a teaching situation for five weeks,’ the ine West 12, New Trier West 6 Glenbrook South 7, Niles North 7 ae MISCELLANEOUS sale —— College 9, Lake Forest () nbrook North Trier West ‘Last Week’s Results One umpire ee (199) Beirne (235) Stydahar Kurzawski (183) Olson (212) Hallstrand (183) another official as a timer, but they haven’t done it so there’s nothing we can do. The stadium clock was official—there’s no timing on the last two plays. He claimed the game should have been over after Fox’ catch. Refer against Notre Dame, whose Terry Hanratty threw 63 times, completed 29 for 366 yards and still il ‘Best Gordon’s (2-0) (240) (225) tried to persuade the league to use seen.”’ Starters (1-1) OFFENSE SE were left at that time, so into the records as a miss. but Te RHO oes rancis Parker 7, North Shore 6 organ Park Academy 26, Latin 12 1wo0d School 40, Elgin Academy CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE Team Standings ‘ secondary Probable NORTHWESTERN seconds that’s the way it is. Whenever there’s a clock in the stadium for high school ball, that clock is official. We've (the officials) attempt, but it made little difference, because Loyola had the game. The point officially goes both Sr TT TTT TTT ground might be a major project. Ara, too.” ‘Franciscan one extra point run, but this was a team victory. The defensive line was a big factor in the victory to Earth “but it’s always a thrill to beat those guys. It’s a thrill to beat SUBURBAN LEAGUE Team Standings on O’Rourke scored all of Loyola’s points, on three touchdowns and linesman signal that Fox had gone out of bounds, and immediately looked at the clock. “I saw two An O’Rourke to Bob Golden pass was good for two yards and then O’Rourke hit Mack again for five and a first down. O’Rourke again took to the air and found Pete Fox open at the two-yard line. Fox was knocked out of bounds and the clock stopped with two seconds remaining. After O’Rourke went in, the overflow crowd rushed out onto the field and prevented the extra point bitterly Bob Corby sees it, last ’s victory over Notre Dame some come back like that it shows that we’ve got a pretty decent ball club ourselves.”’ Purdue ( ets Back Down y cause as T avoly Hoa Missouri ‘jury. game with a back Call or in- Write for Brochure DON KersBisS TeEnniS CLUB 1660 SKOKIC VaLLeY RD. HIGHLAND Park ILLINOIS 60035 “1 think our kids will be up to the challenge,’’ Agase declares. phone 831-4600 October 5, 1967 * �ea or a4 TWO HEADS and a TALE es Bes 2 geEt FE = oe ag ALO IWAVLX/ PAE * ROGER WALLENSTEIN | HE CENTRAL SUBURBAN League is in the midst of a one-year experiment of using the sophomore Last week we discussed the situation with two of the athletic directors involved in the experiment and found * yee game as a preliminary to the varsity, rather than a junior varsity preliminary as in the past. that one was for the change and the other was against. This whole situation came about when the principals of the eight conference schools voted the change into existence. Acting as the league’s board of control, the principals decided to put the change into effect for a one-year period. We talked to Robert Benson, principal of Deerfield High School, and asked him why the change was made: “ E WERE FACED with three problems,” Benson said. ‘1. The number of schools not able or not willing to field a junior varsity team. 2. The increasing number of sophomores that were being brought up to play junior varsity. 3. We wanted to see if there would be a difference in culminating the interscholastic program at two points over the four-year period. The sophomore team would highlight the first two years, and the varsity the second two. “In addition to those points, we were also faced with a problem playing teams outside of the league,’ Benson said. He referred the fact that some in to leagues would play the JV prelim while others would use the sophomore game. It isn’t a great problem in football, since there is just one non-league game, but in basketball, where the sophomore game will also be used as a preliminary this year, the scheduling could get a little tricky. ‘‘When we got it all totaled up,”’ Benson continued, “‘it was our with the change, ‘‘Philosophically I feel that there is no reason why the junior var- the right to change our minds. point to investigate is whether or not Highland the JV Park’s varsity cross- 29 last Friday to even its season The record at 1-1. program ‘‘The only difficult to get adequate numbers at all levels.” Ken Hurlbut is in his first year as varsity coach South. He was formerly an assistant at Evanston be at Glenbrook (a Suburban League school). ‘I’m very much in favor of the system that we just went to,’’ Hurlbut told us. ‘‘When you split the varsity into two teams you’ll have too many that don’t play either place. The sophomores need game-with-crowd training.” John Chickerneo is the varsity football coach at Highland Park High School. Highland Park in the past has found it difficult to have enough players out to fill both varsity and junior varsity rosters. “I’m for playing a junior varsity game prior to the varsity,” said Chickerneo. ‘‘The sophomore is an underclassman. It’s not fair to give the younger boys the privilege of playing in a big game while the junior can’t play. I believe that’s wrong. “T’ve been making this suggestion (to play a JV prelim) to our league ever since I came to Highland Park. Somehow or other I guess the sophomore game is now traditional. “The rest of the schools in our league have enough boys to choose from. They can staff in numbers. We can’t do that. Our juniors are not getting experience to prepare for the varsity. “Some of our schools resist change just to resist change.” O GET AN OUTSIDER’S opinion we asked Mike Dau, varsity football coach at Lake Forest College, what his thoughts were on the subject. “T would assume if a school has a sufficient number of coaches to have a complete junior varsity staff, that it would the JV as the major game. then want to use “I don’t think it would be fair to the junior boys to underplay their game. If the sophomore game is the preliminary, what other conclusion can you draw? “The best situation is to grow into each year. If you have freshman, sophomore, junior varsity, and varsity; senority should rule. That way the varsity coaches don’t have to give in to the junior varsity coaches, etc., right down the line. “I’d say if you have 60 boys out for the varsity, then you’d want the JV program. You won’t get to play 40 in the varsity game, you’re lucky to play 30. If you only have 30-35 players, the soph program would be ideal. ‘“‘As far as actual football experience, it doesn’t make much difference as long as the player gets the proper coaching. Exposure to a crowd doesn’t have anything to do with learning football. It will have a positive effect to play before a large home can still learn without it,’ Dau concluded. October a" 5, ues sgh 1967 ke crowd, but you there were some o nel Still, a 12-0-1 record in the prep department kept mark respectable. The 22-9-1 result for a .710 percen of 10:57, one second off the winning pace. It was the first time a Highland Park runner bettered 11 minutes in a two-mile race this season. Steve Baker finished third and Rick Melvoin fourth, with identical 11:06 times. Tom course Mark Bradley rounded the in 11:11 to take seventh. Brower’s completed scoring. 11th place finish Highland Park the picking percentage dropped abruptly last week. makes it 44-15-3 for the year, a .745 batting average. Northwestern so far has refused to cooperate, and th hope is here that the trend continues, because Purdue h to get the nod in the battle at Lafayette. The Wildcats won’t be outclassed, however. Not so fo nate are Iowa and Wsconsin, which must travel to No Dame and Michigan State, respectively. The gore crea by Irish and Spartan wrath_might be more than the ste ach can bear. | Among the high schools, Notre Dame is the choice ov Skokie Tennis Team Wins Club Championship ine, Waukegan rates over New Trier East, Highland P Deerfield, and Lake Forest get the nod, and so does Evz ton. The fearless forecast: Skokie Country Club of Glencoe won the North Shore Boys Inter- Francis de Sales over Stevenson, Loyola over of Kenilworth Larry Crawford, —— oral aaa over Penn State. SUC Gets Golf Win Remo Crovetti, former Highwood resident and golfer, recently Country Lake Country Amateur champion, and_ North Shore Amateur titlist. PATRIOTS also WIN The Stevenson sophomore foot- ball team posted its second win of the season last Saturday by troun- cing St. John’s Military Academy of Delafield, Wis. 13-6. The squad has lost once. over Kansas State, Southern Colorado ov over North Car California over i St ya Ni ; 5 (0) intel A football bet you can’t lose Weekly CO 0 O O SUTEDP winner receives a $50 WARREN DEERFIELD OAK PARK ST. FRANCIS DE SALES GLENWOOD FENWICK gift certificate to any advertiser in our paper. AT AT AT (© LAKE FOREST ‘© GLENBROOK SOUTH (© HIGHLAND PARK AT AT AT (O© STEVENSON (© LAKE FOREST ACAD. (© LOYOLA ACADEMY O CONCORDIA AT (© LAKE FOREST COLLEGE O IOWA O INDIANA O NAVY O WISCONSIN O SMU O OHIO STATE AT AT AT AT AT AT (© © (© (© (© (© O O Club in Miami, Fla., put together rounds of 33-33—66 for a fiveunder par victory to beat Pete Mazetta, golf pro at Highland Park Country Club, by two strokes. Crovetti is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Crovetti of Highwood Av. in Highwood. As an amateur he was the Chicago District twice Nebraska YOU PICK 'EM | won the Italian Open Golf Championship at the South Hills Country Club in Milwaukee. Crovetti, now the golf profesBay é TEOTEeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Pts. 19 13 11 1l 9 8 5 2 Crovetti sional at Kings TEN BEST OF THE REST Concordia over Lake Forest College, Alabama over Mississippi, Georgia Tech over Clemson, Georgia over South Carolina, Houston WI Club Remo BIG and The final standings: TEAM STANDINGS Skokie Country Old Willow Lake Shore Northmoor New Trier Country Tennis Tennaqua Indian Hill ¢ Purdue over Northwestern, Illinois over Indiana, Notre Dame »ver Iowa, Michi Wisconsin, Michigan over Navy, Minnesota over SMU, Ohio State over Oregon. a was the captain of the Skokie team which was coached by Hughes varsity tennis coach at Davis, New Trier East. Other members of the Skokie team were Andy Crawford, Doug az Fenwick. THE Drake champion, é THE PREPS Norte Dame over Carmel, Waukegan over New Trier East, Highland Park over Evanston over Morton East, Deerfield over Glenbrook South, Glenbrook North over West, Niles West over Niles North, Lake Forest over Warren, Lake Forest Academy over wood School, Morgan Park Academy over North Shore Country Day, York over Maine Ea Club Tennis championship this season by a six-game margin over Conant, as the foo Carmel in a game which might be closer than some ime Baird Smart. said. to pot and time letic director. Samorian went around the country who didn’t help much George Besant. Others were Rob Kirby, Jim Kirby, Bill Drake, John Kilner, Pete Aldrich, and ‘“‘We prefer the JV game,’’ Big Ten Bob Dick led the harriers in the meet by placing second with a would.be more adaptable for some sports and not for others?” AROLD SAMORIAN, varsity coach at Glenbrook North, is in agreement with the comments made here last week by his athproblem that I see is getting the boys out. It might sometimes By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor country team beat Niles East 27- Bob however. sity should be second rate. It still gives the boy an opportunity to play football for his school. The whole crux comes down to an attempt to see if the change would strengthen our league. We’re not ready to say that this will hurt the junior varsity—but we’ll reserve “Another Damages Picker — Old Willow. recommendation that we try this for one year. Our athletic di- rectors don’t all agree Harriers i MTT al Big Ten Collapse CE BELANGER Whip Niles A MITT A, * ART Little Giants Tie-Breaker (O NORTHWESTERN AT | NOTRE DAME ILLINOIS MICHIGAN MICHIGAN STATE MINNESOTA OREGON (OO PURDUE Yardage Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in thi form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. Name Mail to: YOU PICK 444 Central Ave. 'EM Highland Park, Ill. Advertiser for gift certificate (must have an ad in this issue) Address Vill ticks Phone Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday Only | entry per person will be permitted. eee eeeEE ei e eee ee e { �Little Giants Fall to Bulldogs’ Late Rally By ART BELANGER Waukegan’s Highland Park and Waukegan high schools played a Suburban League football game at Highland Park last Saturday. Highland Park won the first half but Waukegan won the second seemed to Highland Two plays into the line and a Waukegan penalty moved the ball A stout Highland ter. On the second play from scrimmage, Highland Park’s quarterback, Steve Olson, broke through a hole in the Waukegan line and raced 44 yards being brought down from the son of and 10. inside the 1. It was fourth down, with inches to go for a first down, and about down. A a foot for the fumble in the touch- backfield on the handoff was recovered by Waukegan to end the threat. The rest of the quarter was punting Marty duel between Stein, with Rucks neither a and team making a sustained drive. Wilson Gets TD Pass Early in the second quarter before behind all alone at about the 20 Wilson went in for what proved to be Highland Park’s only score of the game. Waukegan’s first score in the mistakes An omen of things to come occurred early in the first quar- of the five pass attempts in half and only the superb Rucks, Park from scrimmage in the second half to just eight for Highland Park. Waukegan intercepted three Giant passes and recovered a fumble—all in the second half. age total of 25 yards and no first downs in the half. Waukegan was unable to hit on of Jim who was ry. The Bulldogs gained 92 yards Highland - 31. On the first play Olson passed to Jim Wilson just short of the Waukegan Park defense had been closing the door in the faces of the visiting Bulldogs by allowing a net yard- punting PORT on the Waukegan literally gave Waukegan the victo- tinuous of the season when they left the field at the end of the first half any the Little Giant drive stalled on downs Park on their way to their first victory a 6-0 lead. Wally half— rooters that the Little Giants were with coach The Tide Turns The second half was an entirely different story, however, as con- and the game—21-6. It head Rucks, kept the Bulldogs from being down further in the score. a third quarter followed an inter- ception by Russ Ball. He returned to the Highland Park five and quarterback Bob VanHove went in two plays later for the TD. VanHove also scored the second touchdown following a_ blocked punt. Terry Hadsell gave the Bulldogs their final TD on another interception. He took the ball at the 10 and raced in. Rucks added the points after on each of the touchdowns. The Little Giants will entertain Oak Park here Saturday in the annual homecoming game. Highland Park will be seeking its first win of the season in Suburban League play after two losses. The game will begin at approximately 2 p.m. Statistics Highland Park Waukegan First downs 4 5 Rushing yardage 131 117 Passing yardage 31 0 Passes 0-7 Passes intercepted by ‘ 3 0 Punts 6-24 -31.1 Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalized ] ] 21% 7 Waukegan 0 0 1:14:— 21 Highland Park 060 0— 6 HOW THEY SCORED £ Second Quarter HP—Wilson, 31-yard pass from Olson (kick failed) ........ wees Ose 1:22, 6-0 Third Quarter W—vVanHove, run, 1 (Rucks kick), Fe er oe eS ee 2:07, 7-6 Fourth Quarter W—VanHove, run, 1 (Rucks kick), eo it 4 be ek pa oie 46 W—Hadsell, intercepted pass, 10 (Rucks *« kick) 1:04, 21-6 Cieconi’s 206 Tops Bowlers In Cuore Arte Tony Cicconi and Ron Norman tied for high series last week with 557 each in the Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league at Mary Jane Lanes. Cicconi also had high game of 206 for the night. Dan Vaznonis was third in series with 540. Jim Hickey had 533. Joe Koopman and Hickey tied for second-high game of 199, while Norman had 195. For the ladies Nancy Molinari had a 501 series while Mary Jane Vaznonis had high game of 183. Acme Liquor is leading the league with 14-2 and 8465 total pins. Mary Jane Lanes is second: with 10-6 and 8585 pins. 5 COOT-IMh oO, oe cp Powore SUR Ome mB STANDINGS all ol TEAM Acme Liquor Mary Jane Lanes Sonza-Novera Gus & Roman’s Team 1 Babe’s Haven Breakwell’s Paints Onesti Upholstering Moraine Grocery Team 9 Schoolboys Set Records Waukegan's Mike Sooley is brought down after an eight-yard gain by Dan Harrington (36) and Chip Mills (90). (Saff Photo by Sue Levy) The Ninth Annual Grade School Swim Meet was held recently for Highland Park residents in the Packers Dump Bears in Recreation Department Touch Football League Wing’s Grabs The Packers beat the Bears 1912 last Saturday in the second into the lead in the Craftsmen Bowling League at Strike & Spare Lanes in Northbrook last week. Five new records were set—two by seventh-grader David Porcella. He swam the 25-yard breaststroke in 17.0 and the 25-yard backstroke The in 15.5. 1b it back 45 yards. Chuck Schramm converted to make it 12-7. Nigel Potter passed to Schramm ' for the second Packer score and the Packers added the clincher on a 35-yard pass from Raffles to Bobby Schramm. All of the scoring in the game came at the east goal on the field JUST ONE YEAR John Brandt, Northwestern Uni- versity’s sophomore tackle who made a brilliant starting debut in the opening game victory over Miami, played only one year (senior) of high school football in Lakewood, O. CHICO LED WEBER Chico Kurzawski, University’s junior punting specialist, prep “player of the Northwestern halfback and was Chicago’s year’’ in 1964. leaders now boast a 7-1 record. John Geib of Siljestrom Fuel & Paving took individual honors with a 581 ance’s series. Christman InsurDaniel Caldarelli was sec- ond with a 567, and he was followed by Cully Krenek of Wing’s with a 565. . TEAM STANDINGS Wing’s Tree Experts Glencoe Golf Club Christman Insurance Shore Line Lodge Deerfield Electric Inc. Elstrom Construction Co. Anchor Insurance Siljestrom Fuel & = Paving af Raffles intercepted a pass and ran PLAYED stormed Pp Co CO scored when Mark goal is ‘‘down hill all the way.” Experts TOP a sophomore. The Packers at Lincoln Park. Bruno Somenzi, the league director said, the east Tree ONO AI F The Bears took an early 12-0 lead in the first half but the Packers came back to win it in the second half. Culver-Stockton (Mo.) College this fall. Steele, a letterman tackle, is for the Mayer then passed to Mike Mendelson who ran 95 yards for the second score. league. STEELE PLAYS TACKLE Tod Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Steele of Highland Park, is a member of the football team at and ran 50 yards Wing’s Oo PP for the Bears when he intercepted a pass TD. meeting between the two teams in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s touch football Giant Bowling Lead 00 John Mayer opened the scoring high school pool. swim coach Don Davis, who supervised the meet, called the event “‘the best meet since the split with Deerfield.” Fifth grader Peter Gezell set a record in the 25-yard freestyle with a 14.9, while fourth-grader Blake Beckstrom turned in a 15.8 in the record. same event for a new The other new mark was set by Peter Frauenheim in the 8th grade 50-yard freestyle. His time was 27.5 Fred Brinkman came up with a fine performance as he won the sixth grade 25-yard backstroke and breaststroke. October 5, 1967 �ar PUT a | » SAVINGS (AND SAFETY) FIRST Don’t wait for “foul-weather”’ 4 7; 2% 5 to seek the security of savings. Most people save eventually, so Y es why not do so in the FIRST place. Note: Interest is paid QUARTERLY on pass book savings at the FIRST. Pro ee Book Savings On Six Month AG O On : ; ; on Paid Quarterly Certificates of Deposit One Year Certificates of Deposit Deposits Made By The !0th Earn From The FIRST. Fins OF NATIONAL HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 7368s BANKING Tuesday, Monday, BANE PARE WALK-IN HOURS: Thursday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. ee Saturday 8:30 A.M. WINDOWS Wednesday to 12:00 Noon 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 94a0s FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns ¢ Highland Park © 432-1800 �THE SUIT STORY FOR FALL Griffon three piece suits are available in a huge selection of colors in three different pure wool fabrics. The Trendsetter range is a medium weight fabric available in the Collegian model for broader shoulder, trimmer waist and seat. Three piece suit...85.00 The Hopsack is a casual fabric. 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Phone: 432-5400 ee $695 �ee nm ore pie Se 4 ae | BS = ...to a big, bright all new world of fine furnishings From the minute you drive up and park you step on the SOFTEST the NEW and THE 3 | right at our door till floors on the North Shore, youll know Whalen Furniture store is friendly, warmly place to do your shopping inviting for fine furniture, car- peting, draperies, lamps, bedding and accessories. We're still unpacking our new merchandise, our sign isn’t up, and there are quite a few finishing touches to be made, but well drop everything to welcome you, just the same. (fO I Whalen ey Lurniture DEERFIELD, ILL. 945-1911 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, October 5, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/05/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1097 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/92512eac3b745233febc40b245f28076.pdf bdfb134b8b4a31a392df7ac3b1c9308d PDF Text Text For Child Development September 2 § Center �udman — = cae ee EDENS : 833 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK e¢ 432-4000 | 1966 Olds Luxury Sedan. Air Conditioned! ... & CLAVEY ROAD RUDMAN MUST SELL 39 BRAND NEW : OLDSMOBILES SAVE $AVE $AVE $AVE CARS Full Power! Seats and Windows. HWY. BUICK—OPEL (Don't Forget to Take the Clavey Rd. Turn-off) HIGHLAND PARK e 831-4000 ON ALL NEW 1967 CHEVROLETS x 29 IN STOCK x USED OLDSMOBILE $2895 1732 First St., Highland PHONE: Park ID 2-4800 OUR NEW SHOW ROOM AND ULTRA- MODERN SERVICE FACILITIES WILL | BE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION IN SEPTEMBER EXAMPLE 1965 Chevrolet Impala Automatic Transmission. Radio, Whitewalls. «ss AT BRAND NEW ‘67 OLDSMOBILE F-85-2 DR. Sport Sedan V8. Power Balbo $1995. Hwy 41 & Park Ave. West *2195 1964 Chevrolet Impala Convertible V8. Automatic Transmission. Power Steering, Power Brakes. Radio, Whitewalls. .. $1695. ALSO WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT 12 COMPANY & EXECUTIVE CARS TORONADOS - 98's - 88's & 4-4-2's 1964 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon V8. Automatic Transmission. Power Steering. 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A good way to keep your money available while it works hard for you. Savings in by the |Oth of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Certificates Earning Highest Dividends are PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS To our knowledge, DEERFIELD SAVINGS is the only financial institution in the area which will pay the full passbook rate, of 434%, if you wish to withdraw your money at a dividend time prior to certificate maturity. Each account is fully insured up to $15,000 OF vouR SAVINGS UJEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving the North Shore over Forty Years | EERFI SAV U 745 DEERFIELD \ t . ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE: 945-2550 Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over $52,000,000.00 & LOAN ASSOCIATION Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 8:30 to 4:00, Sat. Closed Wednesday 8:30-12:00, Fri. Eve. 6:00-8:00 �Plans Told at Meeting 3rickyard Eyed as Industry Site By MELINDA UPP Deerfield Plan Consultant bseph Abel revealed last eek that a group of develbers hope to build office d research and manufacring facilities on the brickards site if it is not devel- bed as a residential comunity. r. Abel ent during made the announce- a plan commission beting Thursday night and at a nt meeting of the plan commisn and village board Friday bht. Both meetings were de- ed to discussion of three uses the brickyard area: residen- Mr. Abel explained that the manufacturing developer plans to village sewage take regulations, by which the property now is governed, allow almost over option But he noted that county zoning on _ the brickyard property in February if the developers who now hold an option on it for residential use let Maps of proposed on pages 6 and 7. their option drop. The residential developers now are in the process of discussing their plans with the village officials in hopes of reaching an annexation agreement before February, when they will have to make a sizable deposit not be developed all at once in an orderly fashion,”’ Mr. Abel said. He also noted that this ~developer has not offered to donate land for the expansion to the sewage treatment plant which will be required. The residential developers, on development twice the density of the village zoning ordinance. “So they might find it more profitable to retain their option. Mr. Abel said that the manufacturing developers would be willing to build more their own stay in the plants, sewage the county, and treatment other hand, have agreed trade a site near the sewage treatment plant develop sys- to existing for an- other site the village owns tem,”’ Mr. Abel said. He also said that the manufacturing developers would build ‘piecemeal’ on the property as the clay pit is filled. to annex to the village of Deerfield in order to be served by the on the brickyard property. The residential developers also have volunteered to finance the expansion of sewage treatment Deerfield Villager 1 planned development, indusal planned development, or recation. The plan commission wil] recmend that the village adopt e of the plans after discussing pm with the park board, DeerId School District 109, and berfield-Highland Park High hool District 113 officials. an “This is the only objection I have at this time to the manufacturing development, that it would treatment plant. VOL. II, NO. 9 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 $4.00 A YEAR facilities which would for their tenants. be needed Mr. Abel noted that the residential developers will not exercise their option unless they are assured that they may annex to the village and that the village would not fight their petition for rezoning. Another factor in their decision will be whether the clay pit can be filled with water and used for recreational purposes. (Some have questioned whether filling the pit with water, even if the fill were covered with a compacted layer of clay, might not lead to the erosion and leeching problems that generated hydrogen sulfide gas this summer.) “The lake is the key to their whole development,’”’ Mr. Abel said. The Metropolitan Sanitary District of Chicago and Underwriters’ Laboratories both are surveying the pit to see whether it could be used as a floodwater retention basin. It could be used as a combination retention basin and recreational lake, Mr. Abel said. riticism of Sewage Plant ‘Clarified’ Public officials and a retired emist exchanged. viewpoints out Deerfield’s sewage treatent plant last Thursday, but ached no agreement on its adeacy or efficiency. In the course of the two-hour meeting, called by State Rep. John Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake Forest, Mr. Kleine “clarified” many of his earlier criticisms of the plant; several public officials defended its operation; and Irwin Plagge of Deerfield, the retired chemist, gave an emotional plea that the plant be improved. Mr Kleine opened the hearing with a statement prepared officials, state agencies, county and municipal officials of Deerfield, and concerned citizens. “This meeting is clearly not an is doing a good confirmed to me Klassen, technical investigation, or probe, but rather Mr. Kleine also said that he visited the treatment plant with village officials Car! Blomgren ,a an effort on the part of your state officials to emphasize that we wish to be as helpful as possible to the dedicated officials of the village, township, and citizens of Deerfield.” after talking with village and state officials about the treatment plant last week. Although he did not deny originally describing the hearing as an He investigation to a VILLAGER reporter, he did state, “This is strictly a co-operative effort involving Deerfield state elected . noted that The LAKE ForEST LAMPLIGHTER and the LAKE BLUFF LAMPLIGHTER, the 10th and 11th Hollister newspapers, are making their debut today. The papers replace the Lamplighter, an advertising publication that has been distributed in the two communities since April. Conversion of the Lamplighter gives the Hollister group a complete news and advertising package that includes every North Shore community from Evanston to Lake Bluff, an aréa of more than 300,000 resi- dents. In addition to Evanston, the chain has papers in Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Highwood, Glenview, Northbrook, and Deerfield. The new papers will be published each Thursday by Press Publishing Co., affiliated with Lloyd Hollister Inc. Richard L. J. Richard Leslie, managing editor of all the papers, will direct the news Press Publishing Co., 444 Central operation of the new papers. Glenn Schmid heads the dis- Romping on a slide at the Laura Sprague playground convinces ese kindergartners that school is fun. (Staff Photo} by may - representative of the sanitary water board; and Mr. Plagge the day before the hearing and that “‘I am pleased to inform. you that I find the Deerfield treatriient facilities in good shape and managed by competent people. ‘Further, I note your engineer(Continued on page 13) Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Controlled play advertising staff for the Hollister Newspapers, Ed Gourley is Lake County display advertising manager, and Denny Cook is the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff display advertising representative. Other staff members who will work in Lake Forest and Lake Bluff are Mrs. nie Foster, general news reporter; circulation BonMrs. Mary Beth Murphy, who will cover women’s news while continuing as assistant women’s editor of the entire chain; Mrs. Judi Nicol, Lake County reporter; and Miss Melinda Upp, Lake County Forest Preserve District reporter. Other editorial staff members who will work on the new papers are Paul Wagner, assistant managing editor; Mrs. Marjorie Raymond, associate editor; Larry Dennis, sports editor; Mrs. Carol Bruck, women’s editor; and Mrs. Ann Feuer, fine arts editor. Holli- ster is president of both firms and David A. Roe is vice president and publisher. Weekly funds the state sanitary water board.” Hollister Starts New Papers BS Published state be available to the village to improve its treatment plant, but said, “I am aware that the present Deerfield treatment plant job. This is by Clarence secretary of The chain’s department heads, in addition to Mr. Schmid and Mr. Leslie, are Mrs. Betty Graham, classified advertising; Mrs. Alberta Hayes, circulation; Mrs. Fran Wol- lack, promotion; Philip Balmes, accounting; and Robert Baillie, production. postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. �t Submits or brickyard Deerfield Plan Consultant Joseph Abel has completed a study analyzing three possible uses for the brickyard area: a manufacturing planned development, residential in height would need a variety in height to planned Mr. Abel emphasized that his hree plans are strictly hypothetieal, showing how the land might be developed rather than how it _ should be developed. _. “These are merely for discus_ sion purposes, but I think they’ll ive us some concrete possibilities work with,’ he told the plan commission Thursday and night. He the night and a of the commission village board Friday also stated, ‘From a plan- ning standpoint, it emphasized that the recommend one of should be decision to the four to 10 stories. was ‘‘at least’’ 12 stories high, ‘‘so you can see that even 10-story apartments wouldn’t disrupt the community too much. And we development, or recreation. joint meeting from Mr. Abel pointed out that the gas storage tank on County Line Rd. three proposals should not be based on a cost-revenue consideration alone. : “The purpose of planning is not to search out profitable land uses, but rather uses that are compatible with the surrounding area, accommodate a community need, and implement the village’s longrange planning goals.” - A summary of his three plans follows: avoid monotony,’’ Mr. Abel said. He added that taller buildings also permit more open space for landscaping and recreation. All three residential plans include a single-family development in the southwest corner of the area and a 10-acre public park in the northeast corner, in addition to the lake, which would be created in the clay pit. Mr. Abel estimated that the residential development would include about 260 elementary and 105 high school students, less than other multiple-family developments because rents would start at about $300 a month. Based on a projected assessed valuation of about $19,250,000, the development would provide an additional $123,195 for the village and $749,210 for the elementary and high school districts. The planner estimated that the village would need to spend about (Continued on page 7) Deerfield's Plan Consultant Joseph Abel has drawn this plan to show how single-family residences and four- to 10-story apartment buildings could be developed on the brickyard site. In this os Pe and each other proposal, the sewage treatme plant would be expanded on a four- to five-acre sit in the northwest corner. mB.eS Plan I The first plan combines 77 single-family residence sites with - 85.9 acres of office and research - and manufacturing facilities. The single-family area would be zoned R-2 (9,000-square-foot lots) with 11,900 square feet as the average lot size. Mr. Abel estimated that the residential development would generate 104 elementary school students and 38 high school students from a projected popula- tion of 339. School officials have _ said his estimates ever. are low, how- Mr. Abel said that the industrial area could be divided into 17 sites with site. a minimum of 5 acres per “Physical impact upon sur- rounding property could be ex- pected to be negligible assuming high standards of development are enforced,’’ Mr. Abel explained. He estimated that the assessed valuation of the industrial development would’ be _ about - $3,440,000, with valuation of resi- - dential development at $2,695,000. Based on these figures, the village and school district would receive real estate and personal ‘property tax revenues of $213,188 - annually. Their expenses would be about $121,892, leaving a total net income of $91,296. ‘Plan Il Mr. Abel has prepared three _ different possibilities for a residential community ranging in number 1,205 of dwelling to 1,800 and units ranging from in - density from 10.1 to 14.7 dwelling _ units per acre. Each plan has buildings ranging Another way of arranging single- and multiple-family dwellings on the 130-acre site is shown in this plan. In both this and the other residential plan, the lake would be created in the clay pit and + property in the northeast corner developed as public park land. September 14, 19 Mei ae £5 SPE om �Plans (Continued from page 6) 54,446 to provide municipal ser- ces to the development, and that e school districts would spend bout $749,210 to educate its ildren, leaving a net village hcome of $59,749 and a net school strict income of $452,530. Mr. Abel noted, however, that e cost estimates for the village nd school districts do not include apital expenditures for an addiion to the sewage treatment plant Adio _spayiont additional school facilities. Plan Ill This plan calls for development the entire area for recreation be in possible combination with a oodwater retention basin for the etropolitan Sanitary District of hicago. Mr. Abel noted that a study epared by the division of landpape ‘architecture and bureau of bmmunity planning of the Uniersity of Illinois suggest that eerfield will nd acres 500 need between of 250 recreational bace by the year 1980, when the opulation will reach about 25,000. The park district now has about 50 acres. Mr. Abel said, ‘‘Although the illage presently meets minimum andards, it is quite evident that ere will be a need for at least an dditional 100 acres of recreation- l open ture.”’ The space within recreational the near development lan suggests that a swimming ool, nine-hole golf course, baseall fields, football fields, tennis the f lake nf cue a ec Sp eloped pe Nagase od _ ee for a iling. de. ya residential . zoe, a courts, basketball ourts, use, This plan shows how the brickyard could sites of five acres each. If the under the be developed property were developed Proposal includes 77 home sites, and 17 manufacturing and office the Mnual cost to the village would be bout $2,000 and to the park istrict, $60,000. Because it would e public land, neither body would ceive tax revenue from it. . If the southwest eveloped for single corner were family ss 4 i _ resi- res ss asliilieaideeaiieaiaaeaianeel ences, however, the village would g eceive about $9,100 in tax revMue and the school districts, 8,050. The village’s estimated expendures than would be $7,719 and e school district’s, $113,808. Mr. Abel estimated that the roperty would cost more than $4 illion to acquire and develop, ut he said that the federal overnment probably would Le DEE PELE bo EF pay alf the cost. A bond issue to pay the village’s hare would cost homeowners bout $3 per -$1,000 assessed aluation over a 20-year period. 113 and 109 Form On Views Proposal Deerfield School District 109 and Deerfield-Highland Park School District 113 are reserving judgent on the three proposals for evelopment of the _ brickyard rea. The high school board, having earned of the plan commission roposals only Monday, did not ven discuss them at their meetng Monday night. But several board members will ork with Supt. Karl Plath to (Continued on page 74) eptember 14, 1967 under current county zoning, about 34 industrial sites could be created. and office and : research. The for manufacturing village's standards . ‘ , The plan commission also is considering this proposal for a purely recreational development with the village park district. its oe �i Now Read -MARGO School Dist. 110 This .. . CARPENTER WHITTEN is a woman who heard—and answered—the clarion call of adventure. Details of the former Highland Park resident’s experiences as cook and tutor aboard a yacht cruising _the South Pacific and as a teacher in Port Moresby, New Guinea, are reported by Shirley Gordon on page 64. * * 2 _ EDWIN SCHECHEL, North Shore Area Boy Scout Council executive, _is a man who likes his job. Judi Nicol’s story about the man who plans to-continue Scouting as a volunteer after his retirement appears on page 20. HIGHLAND PARK, * * DEERFIELD, AND RIVERWOODS artists ex- hibited at the Deer Path Art League’s Fall Festival. Other signs of the season—classes beginning and Ravinia’s closing—are detailed in our fine arts section, beginning on page 56. A Matter of Taste ............ 16 Bannockburn News IE MOOD ........... 78 5 oes p inne cease 25 ee mebe ee ee _ High School News ............ _ e® 5 is ok ee Lincolnshire News ............ 76 crease from $2.447 to an estimated $2.399 per $100 assessed valuation. So the owner of a home as$4.80 at $10,000 less in will pay 1968. about Revenue from the 1967 tax levy will be used to finance the 1968-69 school year. The $893,693 levy is based on an estimated assessed valuation of $34 million as compared to $32 million in 1966-67. year’s levy follows: 109 Board Okays “68-69 Tax Levy The Deerfield School District 109 board has approved _a tax levy ordinance for the 1968-69 school year based on an estimated buildingfund tax rate increase of 6.25 cents per $100 assessed _ valuation. The increase was made possible _ by a new law recently signed by the governor that permits school districts to raise their building fund rates without referendum. - The building fund rate increase, plus an anticipated increase for Fund 1966-67 . 1967-68 Transportation $ 21,000 $ 21,000 Educational 560,000 608,000 Building operations 87,500 95,000 Municipal Retirement 14,000 17,000 Working cash 17,500 19,000 Building bonds 141,217 133,693 Totals $841,217 $893,693. In other business the board: @ Heard probably will increase from 1.5 to 2.3 cents per $100. The ordinance levies $1,240,188 as compared transportation decreased $23,000. The fund from new on the operative teaching plan initiated in the Woodland co- being Park sixth grade. The two sixth grade increased from $887,884 to $995,022; the building fund levy, from $109,660 to $158,811; the retirement fund levy, from $8,670 to $14,132; and the working cash fund levy, from $29,165 to $31,623. The report a total of to $1,059,- 379 for the current school year. The education fund levy was was a ence and another ies and English. and a new tax pliance projects the sponsored mentary study, curriculum seventh and Help prevent loosening of furniture joints... cracks in plaster walls and ceilings... squeaky floors...with the Com- sequential for and \ ° : 1 AUTOMATIC [RANE CLIMATE CHANGER HUMIDIFIER and literature English seventh, Z studies sixth and a program Attaches easily to furnace ductwork, eighth CALL: Wm. L. Wente Co. Winnetka HI 6-0225 ®@ Decided to hire a contractor to. repair the low area behind South Park School which resulted from flood damage last spring. Send your HOLLISTER _ “It?s Wente for Quality’”’ NEWSPAPER To/COLLEGE\ to levy to provide funds for life-safety ance is $17,600. code ...and keep the kids in compli- touch with home Is my high school winning any games? Are any of my friends on the Dean's esti- lists from their schools? Who got engaged .. . or maybe even married . . this week? year. The additional building fund These and many more questions will be answered for the kids away at college if they receive regular copies of their hometown paper. Obey that impulse . . send your son or daughter . or your special college friend . . . a subscription NOW. revenue is needed to finance op_peration and maintenance of new facilities. The district’s education fund will stay at its $1.51-cent ceiling - by social guide graders, for sixth, graders. a mated total tax rate for next year to $2.373 per $100 assessed valuation, as compared to $2.196 this and th Same at your house? suitable sites for outdoor supple- to finance district’s part at Admission charge is $2. mittee for Inter-district Co-operation. Projects include a survey of with the state life-safety brings p.m. Maury Roth of Northbrook, wine. expert, will discuss seve different wines. Cheese will be se ed with each tasting session. event is open to the public @ Heard that art and music will be taught daily for one semester. Last year the two courses were taught twice a week for two semesters. @ Heard a report on the latest buildings improvements for com_ code, Wednesday 8 for social stud- the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund a wine-tasting at classes will rotate with one instructor teaching math and sci- levy $24,000 will sponsor Vernon Av. temple in Glencoe. Property owners in Deerfield-Wilmot School District 110 will pay about 5 cents less per $100 assessed valuation next year according to an $893,693 tax levy ordinance approved by the school board Monday night. As a result of higher assessed valuation in the district as well as lower building bond payments, the tax rate will de- A comparison of levy amounts for each fund compared to the last Movies in Brief ............... 69 The Formerly Married Club a North Shore Congregation Israé Tax Rate Drops sessed Peanut Gallery .:............ C28 People and Politics ........... § Mecveaties . 5 os sc. ceasdis cscs 12 Riverwoods News ............ 76 Wine-Tasting Party Planned at Temple the working cash fund rate will stay.at 5 cents per $100. Henry Kimball, district business Special Student Subscription manager, estimated that the transportation fund rate will decrease from 4.2 to 3.8 cents per $100 assessed valuation. _ The levy for the retirement fund med RENT - PER 12 HOUR DAY Plus 8c Per Mile Gas-Oil-Insurance $5.95-24 New Cars nission - Radio Hour Day with Automatic Trans - Heater - Séat Belts Sseeucatesmcll a 1S LAKE 1970 CAR WASH First Street Downtown Highland September It’s hard to imagine what the world will be like when your children grow up—and what they will be in it. Much $950 de- pends on how well they are doing in. school, and surely much depends on their vision. Is it good enough for the tasks ahead? The only way to know is with a professional eye examination. If glasses are needed, let us show you our complete line of children’s eyewear. We’ll see that their glasses look right and fit right. City Ask about safety lenses. My DR. MARK M. HOUT check Send must accompany order to Street State Zip Name Address OPTOMETRIST 857 Park Gal 2-1234 14, 1967 to June 6, 1968 ROSEMARY DEERFIELD, PHONE OFFiceE Hours WI BY TERRACE ILLINOIS 35-0674 APPOINTMENT MAIL TO HOLLISTER SUBSCRIPTION 1232 CENTRAL _ WILMETTE, ILL. AVE., DEPT. (_] Highland Park Herald [-} Highwood Herald [] Deerfield Villager September 14, | Be: �DEERFIELD Only in Deerfiek EDITORIALS RICHARD L.. HOLLISTER.............. President DAVID A. RoE J. RICHARD Published by the Hollister Newspapers — ....Vice LESLIE Winners President and ........... Managing of 38 first-place awards in By MELINDA UPP Publisher the Editor state HERE THE deer and the buffalo roam may someday be De and nation since 1960 plan for the brickyard area. tae “A village named Deerfield has got to have deer, and where the d Need Public Opinion roam so must the buffalo,’’ Mr. Abel deadpanned. And the buffalo come ith tremendously exciting, yet enormous- complex, proposals for development of e brickyard area. One developer, who hopes to build a bmmunity of homes and apartments, has option to purchase the 130-acre site. A second developer, who hopes to pick p the option if the first permits it to exire, would develop a light industry and hanufacturing park. | Still a third type of development is beg discussed by officials—a recreational ark including a lake, swimming pool, any other sports facilities, and nature reas. The village is in a delicate position beause the land is unincorporated and erefore under county jurisdiction. levertheless, the village can force a threeburths majority vote on a rezoning peti- on with the county, or it can offer its pwage treatment facilities as an enticeent for annexation and the right to egulate development. In either case, however, the village oard may have to compromise between s determination of the land’s best zoning se and what the developer could do if he id not annex. ‘OQ THE TRUSTEES generally believe that the development of the brickard under its current county zoning ould be the worst possible use, but they ecognize that this would be legal—and xtremely profitable—for the developer. At the other end of the aesthetic scale ould be the purely recreational developent. Deerfield will need more park land the future, but additional neighborhood arks may be needed more than one huge ark in the southernmost part of town. The cost—more than $4 million for site cquisition and development—is another rohibitive factor. Even if the federal govrnment shared the cost, local taxpayers ould have to pay about $3 per $1,000 ssessed valuation over 2 20-year period. Furthermore, the park district has not dicated an overwhelming interest in the roposal, and the village government cer- ainly is not equipped to operate or mainain a park of more than 100 acres. r 14, 1967 village Uncle Sam. 2 vs ee “Wouldn’t that be great?” said he. ore Knowing the feelings of the park board president, James Mitchel. about federal aid of any sort, however, we wonder whether Mr. A dream ever will get off the ground . . . or on it, as the case may be. The most obvious advantage to this proposal is that the developer is very interested in annexing to the village, willing to with from mate them. HE THIRD type of development, a planned residential community, has been most seriously considered so far because this is what the developer who holds the option wants to build. His plan includes all types of units, ranging from single-family homes to high-rise apartments. comply gratis He explained that the U.S. government will provide a pair of hairy beasts to any agency that will promise to take care of them On Brickyard Use EERFIELD VILLAGE, school, and park district officials are grappling field. ‘ The village’s usually serious young planner, Joseph Abel, | included the somewhat startling suggestion in his proposed recreationa zoning regulations, and eager to co-operate with village officials. The biggest drawback to a residential development is the burden it would place on Deerfield-Highland Park School District 113 and Deerfield School District 109. This sort of development probably would provide a larger tax base than a manufacturing development, but the elementary district, already at its bondeddebt ceiling, would be forced to build another school. f brug US, Trustee George in the bike racks Schleicher, why are you so inter depot? Rd. at the Milwaukee : — Speaking of the railroad station, we wonder if Deerfield officials k what they’re getting into with the railroad in trying to work out al a agreement for paving the commuter parking lot. Glenview finally reached an agreement with the railroad for parking lot there after 2% years of negotiations, hours of discussion pages of letters and contracts, and much off-the-record commentingby Glenview Village Mgr. Robert van Deusen. EERFIELD’S town after VILLAGE a month’s manager; vacation Norris Stilphen, is back and no one is happier than = secretary, Marge (Mrs. E. R.) Emery. r marijuana a cracked department police the gone, was While he involving 200 to 300 Deerfield young people; State Rep. John Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake Forest called his ‘“non-investigation” of Deerfield sewage treatment plant and the brickyards; and the villa, and Mr. Stilphen personally were sued for permitting the Homes, Inc., to build on a strip of land that Robert Ramsay claims ; his. enforce to failing for sued was Stilphen Mr. gone, While he was sone injunction which was ordered after he had left for Maine. Mrs. Emery didn’t tell him about all the problems ’til after he back for fear he wouldn’t return if he’d had advance warning. There’s a lot of excitement around our offices these days, and muc the thanks for it goes to the residents of Deerfield. Largely because the tremendous support we’¢e received both here and in Highland Par. we’re starting two new newspapers in Lake Forest and Lake Bluff si 3 . week. If the village had an unlimited time to weigh the proposals, the problems would not be so critical. But the current option on the property demands a sizable deposit in mid-February. LTHOUGH the developer is willing to pay $1,000 monthly deposits between now and mid-February, he would like to sign a pre-annexation agreement with the village by then. If the recreational plan is adopted, a referendum probably should be held in December. Should the referendum fail, the village then would still have time to negotiate a pre-annexation agreement before the option expires. Plan commission consultant, Joseph members Abel, and their already have given the proposals a great deal of time and open-minded thought. Their efforts to consult the other affected governing agencies are commendable. Now it is up to the public and the other governing boards involved to approach these proposals with the same open mind about what is best for Deerfield and to make their views known to the plan commission. This is one of the largest undeveloped tracts left on Deerfield’s borders, and how it is developed will be an important factor in determining the village’s future character. Mr. Abel Public Forum ‘GI's Dad’ Letter — Verified by Editor DEERFIELD—M y graduate student daughter, who visited here in August, was interested in the discussion in the letters column of the Hollister Newspapers about the authenticity of the ‘Letter ing about the authenticity of letter published in the Be Journal on Mar. 27, I will tell the same thing I have representatives of the State partment and the Pentagon, . others who have asked the from a GI’s Dad,” which had been question: printed in an advertisement by the North Shore Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam. She wrote to the Akron Beacon sional man and an Army Journal, where the ‘‘Letter from a GI’s Dad’? had been published initially, asking for information. Perhaps the readers of the Hollister papers would be interested in the reply from Robert H. Stopher, editorial page editor of the Beacon Journal. ‘Dear Mrs. Merritt: “In reply to your letter inquir- s: pce “I know the ‘GI’s Dad’ personally. He happens to be a profesvete of World War II. He signed letter, but I decided to withhold the — his name to spare him and his family possible harassment. es “T expected the letter to cause : stir, but, frankly, I didn’t anticipate that it would be reprint around the world and even — broadcast on Hanoi radio.” Mrs. Alice Wa 1421 Northwood �College Unit to Hold Session “Seek professional public tion, a professional campaign consulting firm may make a presen- rela- tions help for the next campaign to establish a North Shore Junior tation. Frank F. Fowle, chairman of the Illinois Junior College Board, also will be present for an informal discussion and questions from the floor. Mr. Fowle, of Winnetka, also is a member of the State Board of Higher Education. College.’’ This will be one of the major recommendations presented to the North Shore Junior College Steering Committee tonight by its study committee. The steering committee will meet in open session at 8 p.m. in Glenbrook South High School, 4000 F a Mrs. Jay Vasterling (left) and Mrs. Richard Scully preview two of the fashions to be shown at the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society's fall benefit. (Staff Photo by Susan Levy) 4,364. The production will be on location at the Highland Park study will begin at noon for cocktails and 1:30 p.m. The Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, founded in 1912, provides prenatal care and pediatric services for children up to 6 years of age from needy families. The society’s expansion program has been evaluated and approved by the Welfare Council and Community Fund. Our benefit, along with fund-raising projects of 50 other centers, will aid in the construction of assist in the hearing program, and Center. and vision programs, working with medical Here, teaching technicians volunteers will a stepping-stone in the appointed to Cleland, invite other dis- although he said. in Lake County has ex- pressed an interest in joining the other six districts. tae Sabie Hair Style of High last the Month chairman steering and study said such profescould cost about $12,000 The probably held June 22, will be presented. H. to for advice materials would and mate- themselves be additional, he said. The study committee’s report, prepared by Mr. Cleland and Dr. Ira Niederman of the DeerfieldHighland Park district, will analyze the June referendum defeat in In addi- for luncheon. The fashions are under the direction of a shop called Those Girls, Inc., of Wilmette. Mrs. Lee McManus will serve as commentator. our new building, the Child Development rials. committee June trict successful preparation of promotional was closed to the public and the press. Tonight, a report and recommendations of the six-member “On With the Show” is the theme of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society for Chicago’s fall benefit. The luncheon and fashion wing $11,000 Evanston second for building funds of both the committees, sional help districts. Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society show produced by the Country Club Sept. 28. . The first meeting, its December. Laurence The referendum proposed the formation of a district involving the Evanston, Niles, New Trier, By MRS. JAY VESTERLING, MEMBER, assisted in campaign Glenbrook, Deerfield-Highland Park, and Lake Forest high school The Cover: Luncheon, Fashion Show which School made Adlai Stevenson High School Dis- steering committee may discuss public relations help is John Grenzebach and _ Associates, The meeting will be the second for the steering committee since the June 10 referendum, in which formation of a junior college district was defeated 6,785 to B being tricts to the meeting, they would be welcome, One of the firms with which the W. Lake Av., Glenview. bs ed & and make recommendations on contacting another campaign. Mr. Cleland said no effort is laboratory screening program. Biggams to Help Greek Girl Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Biggam, 1427 Ambleside Dr., Deerfield, have financially adopted a 10year-old Greek girl, Maria Kouri, through the Foster Parents’ Inc., of New York. Plan, The Biggams contribute $15 monthly to support Maria, who lives with her mother and her grandparents on Corfu, Top off the west coast of Greece. Her father died in 1961. The family has a total income of $1.16 a day, in addition to the aid from the Biggams. The Foster Parents’ Plan pro- and manicurists ohh Aes 1438 OLD HIGHLAND vides a monthly cash grant, clothing, supplies, family medical SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 831-2433 care, and help from social workers. an island stylists Quinlan. «aTys ona tne HOMES SINCE 1884 FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES. ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D f; | i [ ... 735 OPEN LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Spacious home on 1 acre and surrounded by stately trees. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, Living room with FIREPLACE and large separate dining room. Family room, huge complete kitchen, Ist floor den or re room. Screened porch and oversized two-car garage. $ 3,9 00. TRANSFERRED AFTER WEEK, THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST ‘THRU ROAD HOMES ARE OFFERED IN THESE 9:00 ‘TIL OWNER PAGES BY QUINLAN AND TYSON, 5, WI 5-3750 SUNDAY, 10 ‘Tit WOODLAND 5 PARK lf you want quality — here’s the home for you! Hardwood floors; Thermopane; face brick, redwood trim; Lannon stone fireplace wall in living room; sep. dining rm., excellent kitchen. 3 bedrooms (2 paneled); also Pine paneled DEN; jalousied porch; heated garage. On a dead-end street, one block to school. $38,500, PRESTIGE — QUALITY — LOCATION | Lovely 4 bdrm., 22 bath colonial in beautiful Kings Cove, Deerfield. Family rm. has beamed ceiling, a fireplace, and sliding glass doors to patio. Large, ay dining room. IXL wood cabinet kitchen complete with built-ins & breakfast area. Centrally air conditioned. Transferred owner has just reduced to $63,900 LIVEABLE e Phone: SATURDAY, Offers his brick ranch with lathed and plastered walls; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths (one off master bedroom); living room with fireplace; finished recreation room, 9 x 20, with fireplace; large kitchen with eating area. Basement. On a dead End Street by Mooney Park. $33,000. CUSTOM BUILT me All brick three bedroom RANCH. Separate dining rm., attractively decorated. All tacked-down carpeting (less than a year old), stove & refrig. included. Full basement, 2-car ar. Private patio, fenced yard, well-landscaped. TREES!. ood value at $27,900. WEEK DEERFIELD MONDAY PERFECTION IN TWO STORIES Some of the extras include: Patio, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING: rotary color TV antenna; electronic garage door opener; finished basement Rec. rm.; electronic air filtration system & humidifier gn furnace; carpeting. Four bedrms., 2% baths, large family rm. with fpl., terrific kitchen. $54,900. INC. THE NORTH SHORE’S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM September 14, 196 �5 Edueators Ask or Business lf Your Child is Joining Aid Three Deerfield educators have asked area businessmen o share their talents and knowledge of their fields with students in the area’s elementary and secondary schools. The three, who spoke at a recent meeting of the Deerfield otary Club, are Charles Caruso, superintendent of Deer‘ield-Wilmot School District 110; Dr. William Fenelon, suherintendent of Deerfield Shool istrict 109; and Robert Benson, rincipal of Deerfield High School. The three, who spoke at a recent meeting of the Deerfield otary Club, are Charles Caruso, superintendent oof Deerfieldiimot School District 110; Dr. illiam Fenelon, superintendent bf Deerfield School District 109; and Robert Benson, principal of Jeerfield High School. Dr. Fenelon, who discussed usiness-education co-operation in lementary schools, said that eleentary schools have been leadars in this field because of class lexibility in kindergarten through bixth grades. “We finally have been able to reak away from the idea that extbooks are the only source of earning,’ Dr. Fenelon said. He xplained that businessmen and brofessionals can augment regular ncademic courses and extra-curicular enrichment offerings. “We have many people in this ommunity who could come into a lassroom, or invite a class to heir business, to tell a little about heir vocation,” Dr. Fenelon said. ‘““At this level, we can’t begin to each at the depth we can later, but at least we can expose the hildren to new ideas,” he said. Dr. Fenelon added that career beople in the community also can elp students decide which proession to enter. ‘‘We don’t expect hem to set an ultimate goal at his age, but we want them to tart thinking, to find a direction, and to become acquainted with he community and the people ho make it up.” Mr. Caruso said that vocational buidance can be particularly helpul at the junior high level. “Again, we aren’t trying to push youngsters into making tions ‘é the high school He urged them also to ‘‘become personal resource persons. Meet with the students; explain the implications of your job.” Mr. Benson added that the high school district already is using some businesses for on-site training as part of a new course in distributive education. Students enrolled in the course will have four or five hours of classes and spend the rest of the school day working in a Deerfield or Highland Park business. “This year, the students have been placed primarily in the distributive occupations, but we hope to expand the program next year to include office work,” Mr. Benson said. He added that businessmen can supplement the instruction of classroom teachers, ‘“‘who often haven’t been near a business for years.” First — COMPLETE SELECTION You can choose from 1000's of name brands, NEW and USED! Selmer, Olds, Leblanc, Ludwig, Lewis, Roth and many others. IT'S said. Supt. ornaments of every shape and size. A primary example of this is now’ seen in mirrors. Frames often have the heirloom touch—antique gold finishes and glowing accents of color enhance the look. And, it's obviously Mediterranean. world and the value of a job is well done,” he Caruso explained Interior provide good advise to is easily achieved by using smaller items strategically placed, such as a pedestal .marble-top table, Grecian statute or urn. Proper care for your draperies is most important. Brush them regu- ould help.” He proposed setting up a speakprs’ bureau of local businessmen because ‘‘you’re close to it. You now what it’s all about. As businessmen, you have an obliga- to decorators maintain the scheme throughout... even to your draperies. Harmony that the school library contains a number pf pamphlets on various vocations, ‘but some advice from you people ion MEDITERRANEAN! The influence of flavors and motifs from afar is spreading to wall final de- larly —- use your window to prevent fading. And shades by all means, send them. to North Shore Drapery Clinic for the utmost in fine drapery cleaning care. Our exclusive Draper-Form process vocational puidance,”’ he said. hey’re given a nudge. We need to provides perfect finishing — with decorator folds — plus hand-finishing of hems and headings to guarantee |.sting beauty. Call North give them that.” Mr. Benson said draperies through our complete ser- “Children about a essmen don’t future and think much career unless Shore that the professionals busi- now vice — at course. Call could be used at the high school level to help with vocational guidance and orientation, to provide sites for onsite vocational training, and to Serve aS resource vocational speialists. and we'll schedule off at our plant in 336 Park en materials September about 14, 1967 their voca- \ owning it. Third — PROTECTION At Karnes EXCLUSIVELY you may have a SENSIBLE "NO RISK" Insurance plan which eliminates all worry. It covers loss due to damage, fire, theft and eliminates all repair costs. Fourth — EXPERT COUNSELING You can rely on 15 experienced counselors to give you the conscientious educational help one needs in choosing an instrument. Fifth — SERVICE A unique |2 man repair department (on the premises) stand ready to assure a properly working instrument or a loaner so your child will not miss valuable class or practice MOST time. IMPORTANT OF ALL Karnes is dedicated to serving. music education. We have been understand children and we know that we know our instruments. told that we Won't you come in today and find out what "MORE" really means? bag Midwest's Largest Suburban Music Center Avenue SHORE He asked the Rotarians to help sending pamphlets anu other writ- warrants Glencoe: NORTH students make a “rational and appropriate’”’ choice of careers by your your convenience, of 835-0038, or just drop them Including: Conn, Second — PRICE You can rent any instrument for as little as 75c to $3.50 per week (depending on the type and quality of the instrument). Rental fees apply if your child's interest by Mr. Leonard isions, but we want to develop in he children an awareness of the orking nowing The Band 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 \S\ (2 Blocks North of Golf-Mill Shopping Center) 9800 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines 827-1151 HOURS: 9-9 DAILY; Sat. 9-5:30 — Sunday 1-5:30 906 Church Street, Evanston DAvis 8-3737 HOURS: 9-5:30 DAILY; Mon. & Thurs. 12:30-9:00 �Ries aes ie re A.C.L.U. May Act In Long-Hair Fight ie By MELINDA UPP _ The American Civil Liberties ‘Union board will meet today in Chicago to decide whether to take action against the Highland Park _ Deerfield High School District 113. ~The union’s co- operating attorney, Burton Joseph, is represent- ing four Highland Park High _ School students who were sus_ pended by the district’s administration for violating the district’s _ policies on personal appearance. Three of the boys were suspended last Wednesday and the fourth Monday for refusing to cut long hair and sideburns. (The district prefers not to release the names of students involved in disciplinary actions and the Hollister Newspapers will comply with that preference. ) The student handbook states, “We expect students to dress in a reasonable manner and to maintain a well-groomed appearance.” t specifically prohibits ‘“‘excesSively long, unkempt, or bizarre hair styles’ and sideburns or beards. _ Mr. Burton and several parents of boys who have been expelled or ‘threatened with expulsion ap_ peared at Monday night’s board meeting to request an appeal from the administration’s decision, but after a meeting in executive session the board decided to uphold the administration. - One district resident appeared at the board meeting to support the expulsion. George Nelson of Highland Park told the board, “I anyone in this room Joseph district is argued trying to that the may teach the must include a toothbrush holder, ball point pen, small pad of writing paper with a hard back, small address book,a plastic soap case, a dark-colored terrycloth washcloth, a nail clipper, a paperback book, miniature games, a metal mirror, and plastic bags to provide moisture protection for soldiers’ personal belongings. No liquids, combustibles, or food or other items which can melt or deteriorate in heat should be included. Other items may be added. “Ditty bags’’ for the gifts were made during the summer by club members Mrs. Walter Geyer, Mrs. Raymond Lipinski, Mrs. R. A. Miller, Mrs. Elmer Mertz, Mrs. be estab- lished by administration, faculty, or student body. “As long as a student’s appearance does not, in fact, disrupt the educational process, or constitute a threat to safety, it should be of no concern to the school. ‘Dress and personal adornment are forms of self-expression, freedom of personal must be guaranteed other civil liberties.”’ ree The Newcomers Club of Deerfield is co-sponsoring the American Red Cross drive, Operation: Early Christmas, a _ nationwide effort to send each serviceman in Vietnam a Christmas gift bag. Area residents may contribute a gift bag or the cash equivalent, $3.50, to any club member before Sept. 27 or during the club’s luncheon Wednesday in the Pyrenees restaurant. Those contributing gift bags He also read from a letter written by the A.C.L.U.’s executive director which stated, ‘The matter of acceptable dress and grooming is a frequent issue in schools. Education is too important to be granted or denied on the basis of standards of personal which Ree Ris eek Yule Drive places students to conform. Commenting on the board’s action, he told the Hollister Newspapers Tuesday, “The lesson the students are learning from this is don’t make a wave, don’t rebel, don’t try to be different.”’ appearance rot Helps Plan more importance on the length of his hair than on his education.” Mr. Ps Area Club frankly find it difficult to believe that eee the preference along with The letter also cited a decision Douglas made in the California Superior Court which stated decisions in matters of this kind must ‘‘reasonably pertain to the health and Reid, Mrs. Don Smith, to view ness,” : invite you K any or all of our different cruise films } CARIBBEAN WEEK Sept. 5 and 7 § ROUND THE WORLD WEEK Sept. 12 and 14 SOUTH PACIFIC WEEK _— Sept. 19 and 21 § MEDITERRANEAN WEEK Sept. 26 and 28 | at 3:00 P.M. Howard ‘ Johnson’s Restaurant Pl DP Liga Wilmette Ke Grace Line Norwegian American Line American President Line Cunard Line i Swedish American Line American Export Line : and Miss Merrilee Steege. Mrs. Bruce G. Molloy, 1115 Hampton Ct., Deerfield, is chairman of the club’s community service committee, which is cosancamieig the | suaaes safety of the students or to the orderly conduct of school busi- Howard Johnson’s R.S.V.P. Mrs. Jennings: coffee served | 251-7530 Sgee Ki ee RAMAMAmAmAmAm7mAmt i GILBERT RAYNER over 40 years in Lake Forest Call us for information regarding any home for sale in Lake 4 or pee — $50,000 Attractive new Colonial on acre. — room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen oe large breakfa st area, beautifully paneled family room has fireplace, beamed ceilings, and opens to terrace. Deluxe master bedroom has large walk-in closet and private bath. 3 Twin-sized family bedrooms and large hall bath. Large basement. ASSOCIATES @® @ @ @ tn @ Forest area. New Homes Older Homes Vacant Lots Possible Trade-In Plan co-11(-1a] ae at lalolalel] ale Free Appraisals VIEWS OF LAKE — $46,900 4 Bedroom, 2 story Colonial, only 4 years old, with gorgeous views of Lake Michigan in East Lake Bluff. 25’ living room with fireplace; dining room; fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area. Large basement has recreation area with coil heated floor. 2Y car garage with floored attic. WANTED: A LEADER IN BUSINESS !! ! this home has always been owned by successful business , enes who wanted the best and could afford it. Mellow lannon stone 2 story residence with magnificent plantings. 5 Master bedrooms and 5 baths. Family room and library. No money spared in complete remcde!ing of kitchen. The whole house is in perfect condition with beautiful carpeting and draperies. Large fenced back yard. $150,000. REMODELED LASKER ESTATE THEATRE BUILDING! Unique architectural gem with complete privacy on 6 heavily wooded acres. Former private theatre building of fabulous 200 acre estate with such interesting background that books have been written about it! Entrance hall; sunroom; 42 x 27 livingdining room combination with fireplace; 30 foot studio; den; 4 large interesting bedrooms. es sacs residence with most unique detail and design. - $98,500 HEAVILY WOODED IN CHOICE WHISPERING OAKS!!! Centrally air-conditioned with electronic air-filter and large humidifier! Large slate foyer; 28’ living room with fireplace; large formal dining room; beautiful cabinet kitchen with large breakfast area. Paneled family room has pegged oak floors and bookshelves, and opens to terrace. 4 large bedrooms and 2Y2 attractive baths. Large basement. Includes freshly cleaned carpeting and drapes. Interior just newly decorated! Owner Yes, Ne te oe Se.” DREAM HOME IN TOP, TOP LOCATION ! ! 30 x 26 recreation room. Attractive den-library opens to patio; 24’ living room with fireplace; dining room; long, fully equipBuilt by Knute Larson and aq kitchen with breakfast area as plastered wails, etc. Beautiful wooded area next to much larger and more expensive homes! Owner has already bought another home and is anxious to sell! has moved to California and is anxious to sell. $60’s. GILBERT RAYNER ASSOCIATES Path oy =e Rc t= fe] emu Be) ¢C-we e) f= 1-4 | b September 14, 1967 �Machine 4 \ = Over Man _ Will Swear In a t.2 s Cm > e * 1a - NICOL By JUDI on his mort- house ae. a and information, sports eee the mos ‘Tolls cost 10 cents—just as they administrative county 0-story ower building opens next month. Mr. Rondeau has run the coffee — inexpensive food in the county. Two boiled eggs cost 15 cents, COffee is still a dime, and large br 25 years. But he’s not old nough to retire and still has 10 hop in the old county courthouse Attend to ] . ss OP e€ssion The Deerfield American Legion ‘ when rm aged board oe . ar ae d =o . a S catian ies piaisinbeagss te s Pans ak During Mr. Stackowiez’ terms in officer, Legion membership has been increased from 89 members ‘ §. ; The “food chines and wilt fran.mea- ‘come the county wil get a y will taken in by the and ° completely So remodeled. ead ie Legion poe ing DRESS . AND “4 at _—be ‘televised guests who for wish afternoon in the clubroom. All new and psopective members are invited to Saturday’s installation. Dancing and refreshments will follow the ceremony. ie CAROL ,— 3 & es 4 sy ‘ McMANUS LOIS ¢ TAYLOR e CLAUDIA SCULLY Zo figs. 1-1000 AL eeea i Pago Del : aa os ; WILMETTE the spend to SHOP Q Plaga and members BOUTIQUE i €.3 : : { a : = ee . im 3 him when they raze his shop, but S he can’t retire. are A cs RETURN TO DEERFIELD Witt- Carl Mrs. Knapp, doesn’t But Mr. Rondeau says “‘no.”” He doesn’t know what will happen to Mrs. Moss, Van H. John he retire. _ ield state senator. rs. because have expensive machines. County board chairman Lloyd E. Murrie told the supervisors that he heard that Ed planned to anization president; and Mrs. karl Berning, wife of the Deer- Donald bid not ; been has hall did to attend P. M. a sandwich machines. Mr. Rondeau planning to F ies “3 ff 4 xs ept. 21, 22, and 23 in the Pick- Others 2 1967 , n’s Conference that will be held Or- a _ elected commander for his fourth consecutive term, and his wife has _ een elected auxiliary president. sor dances and p e football the this year. During season, Chicago Bears games will Women’s : have for years—in Mr. Rondeau’s Small shop. But a new era began Tuesday the food service agency. Three companies submitted bids with the courthouse to’ supply Republican ] 15, and : 4:00 14 SEPTEMBER ; 11:00 A. M. yon Eleven Deerfield women are mong those planning to attend e 15th annual Republican Wom-_ ounty OPENING a { ae a Post 738uhsieand its — auxiliary niewill ni a oo peceeettgh saturday in 2! % P-m. Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. THEIR T Joseph F. Stackowicz has been share of the money ongress Hotel. They include Mrs. Richard C. Reed, Lake County chairwoman; rs. Hugh S. Robinson, Lake eo TO YOU vr Officers New : 848. Although totally blind, Mr. Ron- Ed Rondeau, aaagaere catthe operator p elit icaof the oa laced: by cicianar wth go to years : " ie P » 9 Mr. and and their Nancy, 857 field, have tion trip to old, Mrs. George Wiley, Mrs. Ervin Mrs. Edwards, pence foffman, Mrs. Eric Jenkins, Mrs. Jack Mrs. and Lockwood, utherland. = on —propucts & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME ae 2_ft Ww NNETKA 8 d S ROAD BAY GREEN 594 Transmission’ E —a AM. .M. ¢ to -0734 bide: M. Wi 4% LIVING! ROOM | 3 For as Low as ] S Zi S24. ; ———_ 1 : - ‘WELe > TO CROWDED LOW COST SOLUTION with Automatic ee @)) e 6 OYOTA Saturday Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Get Your Hands On a = a . 2 y z : Mrs. Erwin Bodmer daughters, Diana and Warrington Rd., Deerreturned from a vacathe Hawaiian Islands. per month LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE JOB (All Crafts) Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor In All One Guaranteed — All Work Package ADD A PORCH Be Wise-Modernize Here's sports Add A Room 2. New Attic Room driving pleasure hard to surpass. Toyota Corona 4-door sedan with power-smooth TOYOGLIDE Automatic Trans- Responds quickly to every driving situation. Heavy, city 3. Garage or Carport traffic...up and down hill driving...or out on the open road, Toyota Corona with automatic transmission performs smoothly, quickly, 4. i Picture i Window 4 Recreation meate quietly... automatically! @ PLUS 5. ASO HP, 1900cc Hi-Torque Engine @ for ted Installe It Pays @ Zero-To-60 in 16 sec. Pick-Up @ Owners Report Up to 30 Miles per Gallon Economy @ 47 Safety and Comfort Features At No Extra Cost Get Your Hands on a Today at... “Autohaus on We :_| | CORONA As evens bs) == EDENS EXPRESSWAY PS eptember BETWEEN ———— DUNDEE secina 14, 1967 AND WILLOW as 5 per month 9. Bathrooms 8. Modern : ; H Kitchen : ¢q Labor AMaterals As Low As 13 ; . epQg :; per mo. 4 U a COMBINATIONDOORS WINDOWS ri a= a ae : Ae Autohaus Low House : Room aye Siding s Aluminum : 94 3 e Entrance 7. Self Its AL SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY _'550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK 272-7905 Provide Bank Financing 272-7905 Phitnac Average A TOYOT Siding ‘ania 90 MPH Maximum Speed New e Pet Free U Estimates Installation Minimum avy 4 Available Windows ROADS, ° ie �Ay * ier a ey TR es x Say NANG ERS ge ogee NE BOL eh PRE ht Oe Ce a te eae TRE He 8 RAE Pe. ie ay " ge OM re ae Fail to Pass Reagan Bill | At Bd. of Auditors Meeting A motion to approve a $1,750 bill from James Reagan, attorney for former town clerk Mrs. Ruth Vetter, failed for lack of a second Tuesday at a West Deerfield Township board of auditors meet- ing. Auditor Edwin Gillen moved to Recreation Calendar Times Today which was set for Oct. that fees DISCOVER THE RICHNESS to 6 p.m.—Junior high football practice, Shepard School. Times to be arranged—Midget _ football practice, Jewett Park. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Cheerleading, — Tomorrow _ practice, Shepard. Times to be arranged—Midget _ football practice, Jewett Park. to 9:30 p.m.—Junior high ‘night, Shepard. p.m.—Teen dance, - Saturday 9 a.m.—ZJunior high game, Jewett Park. . football - 9 a.m. to noon—Registration for : fall programs, Jewett Park. a.m. to 10:30 a.m.—Cheer- leading, Jewett Park. p.m.—Teen dance, Monday 4to6 p.m.—Junior high football _ practice, Shepard. Vlage CONVENIENT OFF are located 3oe | : | FORD BOXES in the PHARMACY 765 Deerfield Rd. ea : Lindem ann Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Rd. , You may use these boxes for news releases, # dence. photos, on RE | BROCHU6060S | HONE7-5578FOR | | | . Chicago HA Richard Marks, 18, of 1035 Broadmoor PI.; Michael Reilly, 19, of 1230 Central Av., all of Deerfield; Alan McNeil, CLEANING EXCELLENCE WADE-WENGER 20, formerly of Deerfield, now of 725 Hibbard Rd., Wilmette; anc Paul Powell, a former Deerfield resident, now of Virginia. Powel! was a guest at the Benneti apartment, where the party was : : held. Two juvenile girls also ar- rested at the party were release to the custody of their parents and will not be charged. and gorrespon- five phones, same number 9454055, sitting at the old desks ready to help you. If you real- Cooperative degree programs with Chicago area universities. State teacher certification programs. Afternoon & Evening Classes Ralph Boches— ly see proves motels, etc., want to the Ex- po, and you should see it, it’s great — only sour note has been the imthen we suggest a Berry Rail Tour to Montreal, Toronto and Que bec, 8 days at the Expo, many Carpets Floors special meals (including Kerhulu’s famous French Restaurant . .. all included for $289 . . . depart every Saturday, Sept. 16th through Oct. 2ist. You will have fun and meet great people. Furniture and Walls. coll, 369-9880 now! Baton Twirling Registration Set We booked Skip Avery te Columbus, Ohio, where he will attend Ohio State. Great boy and fine swim prospect. I would rather have driven him Registration for baton twirling classes for girls 6 through 14 will begin Saturday in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Mrs. Donna Eichstaedt, the instructor, will help register and measure the children before recommending a size and weight baton for all girls new to the program. myself The program will be held Wednesdays from Oct. 4 to Dec. 6. The beginners class will meet at 4 p.m.; Intermediate, at 4:45 p.m.; and advanced, from 5:30 to 6 p.m. News if 8 Result: a classic suit with a subtle difference. From $80. $ %$8 RECREATION - SPORTS you want it. we write All-wool worsted hopsack is deftly woven in colorful sub- CHURCH 4 P.M. Monday parties, gladly. 3%$ dued heather hues. The vested suit in which it is presented Noon Monday FORUM cocktail line tickets anywhere REAL ESTATE PUBLIC dinners, TOURS AND_ CRUISES, EUROPEAN TRAVEL, are our specialties; OLSON TOURS our special favorite, but air- seemeaie SCOUTS made event, and FINE ARTS PHOTOS Madison go-go parties, free diving and water ski lessons, free feature movies, round trip air fare $196, with a stopover in Miami, Wednesday (eight days before publication) MEN’S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE WOMEN’S NEWS Noon Friday to 9th .. . $133, 7 days and 6 nights, Carib Hilton, breakfast Deadlines SCHOOLS and him a Badger. In any good luck, son. You gals or lads who want to meet someone new, San Juan Puerto Rico, HILTON SINGLES Week, now till Dec. The fee is $5. DEEBFIELD DROP Rd.; meantime, Marlis Mann, Ann Christianson, Betty Heitz,| Betty Jackman, Joan Roettger, is tailored to perfection in the Cobey tradition, naturally. Soe %$ % 478 Central Travel Highland Park el to 11:30 - Jewett Park. practice, Shepard. County charges of possession, use, and control of narcotics. The five are Stuart Bennett, 20, Waukegan lst National Bank. Our Grand Opening is being delayed until our new furniture arrives, ordered two months ago and en route somewhere. In the Open Thursday night 829 a - *8 Times to be arranged—Midget football practice, Jewett Park. 4 to 6 p.m.—Junior high football Lake 939 Yes, Deerfield Travel has moved, up the street, between the Savings and Loan and the a 9:30 Wednesday on a Deerfield marijuana have been indicted by of WE'VE MOVED the a 8 to 11:30 - Jewett Park. 1 to 3 p.m.—Senior citizens, Bethlehem Church. 7:30 p.m.—T.0O.P.S. club, Shepard. 4 to 6 p.m.~Junior high football 7:30 arranged—Midget Tuesday Jew- tryouts, 7:30 p.m.—Stager ett Park. e be a raid party Jury BOCHES ENROLL AT THE COLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES TODAY Five youths arrested Aug. 27 in Grand by R ALPH Jeanne Boches and yours truly are _ behind JUDAIC WISDOM! Five Te nT * iy Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 ee Jewett Park. to football practice, Jewett Park. Charges OF NM AAAA 4 between Vetter and for all work relating to criminal charges filed against Mr. Frost. Also during the meeting, one of the shortest in recent months, the auditors approved payment of several routine bills and tentatively set Nov. 9 and Dec. 12 as their meeting dates for those months. Ellis did not offer a Auditors William Jacob Grand Jury Photo) year Holbert second. 10. . ‘Mr: Reagan has claimed the township should pay his week with a water ballet. Among the performers were (from left) Sue Shaffer, Nancy Schaid, and Mary Nelson. Their smiling escorts. are (from left) John Bradley, Phil Becker, and Greg Jort. (Bud Daley last Mr. Reagan reduced his original bill by eliminating charges for personal consultation with Mrs. meeting, Deerfield Park District wound up the swimming season last litigation Mrs. Vetter and the township. At the town meeting last April, electors agreed that the township should pay three other attorneys who worked on the suit, but turned down a request from Mrs. Vetter to have her legal fees paid. approve the bill, which had been reduced from $2,375, but Supervisor Bruce Frost and Auditor and Willard Wageman were absent. The bill could be brought for payment again at the board’s next The for September 14, 196 �Grand Opening Sewage P lant Critcism in the best engineered system the lowest cost for the benefit our citizens,’ he concluded. Dr. Hal Sundin, an associate ally no treatment plant smells at of Deerfield’s consulting engineering firm, Baxter and Woodman, bs are in such close proximity.” He added that he and other stated that Deerfield’s treatment plant can easily comply with all state officials would state be willing to project Tre is com- tion bleted. “Much attention has been given ery District large is “upgrading of one another treatment subdivision Sundin persons also in outlined to the @® In @ Adopting whereby reduce reduce tors receive plan same watershed might look to ommon areas of treatment, combatible or integrated systems, etc. “This observation was not based bn any engineering advice, nor @ Providing an emergency er generator the entire capable treatment ® Planning the the odor by using a our observations, country pow- or any OF #176 AND 2 MILES EAST OF ROUTE Mcintosh Red uolden Wa APPLE PICKING Apples ROT, N KEGAN aA LAKE 5 bead is e+ Patt onlin 2 \ wren) wie CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 299-1087 SCHEDULE begins September 14 begins September 28 begins October 5 begins October 12 The whole family can enjoy apple pickin’ from our beautiful dwarf trees. A, < F Delicious Beauty Winesap nA +4 ane 204 N. Lee Street, Prospect Heights, Illinois 60070 Delicious Rome | YOLoc ALDRIDGE Jonathan #12) “. PHONE: 1967 il Aa — oN “Ds is ‘‘extremely good.” of +4 the county,’ Dr. Sundin said. He pointed out that 97.9 percent of all impurities have been removed from Deerfield’s effluent, and this in the $ ? a | : ue oe AHH = Re Te gIN “a ? a] Blab woeTE @ | “»,. SON Deer- of part 4 2 S field’s sewage treatment plant is one of the finest in this part of the wasow \y a not do chemicals APPLE PICKIN’ TIME AT WAUCONDA ORCHARDS (1 MILE NORTH spray = work. ‘From in- construction | R ey : : SS Yl, masking $32 9 500 Versailles avian! ‘| @ Appropriating $40,000 for an odor containment device for use if the From Exciting new model homes designed by internationally renowned architect Martin Henry Braun. to forced a Ps - odor-reducing with Ti te Six varieties of apples * VUCH/GAN LAKE Our own apple cider Gift packages ae & e & e e Cheeses at our historic cheese factory Honey—Jellies—Jams Pumpkins— pick your own Johnny Appleseed for the kids Please put me on your mailing list for the Wauconda Gazette Name (Please Print) Address MAKE IT A FAMILY DAY AND VISIT US SOON Take the easy way out to Wauconda Orchards, by driving North on Route 12 to Bonner Road which is one mile north of the junction of 12 and 176. Turn right (east) on Bonner Road and drive to its end (2 miles) which is the beginning of the Orchard. route is north on the Milwaukee toll road to Route An alternate 176, west on 176 (7 miles) through Libertyville and Mundelein to Fairfield Road, north on Fairfield (1 mile) to junction of Bonner and Fairfield Road. Orchard begins at northwest corner. aptember 14, 1967 > ae a 4, 5 Bedroom the attempting @ Experimenting of running plant smells treatment system to mask odors. event of a utility power failure. Any desire on my part to incorpo- the 2 ae 3 ee A iragh Jim enters the plant. creases when they qualify for a higher grade operator’s license. in the control : Z chemicals into raw sewage as it opera- wage ee air control around the filters. incentive automatic to from @ Introducing plant Tmax % © Unsuccessfully serv- treatment which plant, the village has done following, Dr. Sundin said: consulting an of gerd order emanating @ Retaining qualified profession- its use storm water. @ Constructing ‘‘polishing ponds” and chlorination facilities to purify the plant’s effluent. als for continued ice. the the sanitary sewers are filled with ing the treatment plant. a end @ Sealing the equipment storm and _ sanithe business dis- program to had permitted sanitary sewers to discharge into storm sewers when Deerfield has taken to efficient operation, includ- discennection (Censailies ) = septic sewers. the amount of storm water enter- ion that should any expenditures bf money be found necessary for Deerfield, that the two districts adjoin the additional @ Programming the construction of sanitary sewers in the Hovland ® Using television inspection, smoke testing, and a downspout acilities, and I made the observa- hich and ® Separating tary sewers in trict. Shore) planning of 17,200, steps insure ing: sanitary district.” After visiting the treatment blant last Wednesday, however, r. Kleine said, ‘The North Shore hanitary a popula- ‘Dr. ave to spend thousands of dollars (North has equivalent of 3,000 industrial wastes. 0 bring the plant up to acceptable standards, so the answer might be to the now plant also handles the population n the press to the odor problem in his area. and I believe that all of s will agree that the cause of this should be corrected. There are hree main sources—the treatent plant, the flooded dump, and he Sara Lee treatment plant.” In closing, Rep. Kleine ‘‘clariied” a suggestion that he made ast week to the Villager. At that ime, he said, “‘the village would bnnexation until the village village for an Dr. Sundin said that the village also has tried to prevent storm water pollution by: reaches a population of 22,500. see that a study of the brickyard As a conservation regulation @ Contracting heater for the plant digesters. @ Encouraging the construction of a preliminary waste treatment facility by Sara Lee. of it is hous- ike a bed of roses, and nfortunate that school and Lan additional sludge drying beds. rate the two. I am only interested (Continued from page 5) ng consulting firm is one of the best. Programs for future needs bre now being considered—natu- City State Zip WAUCONDA ORCHARDS R. 2—Box 319—Gossell Road Mundelein, Illinois 60060 COOCOOOEOOEOESOHSOOOS OOOOH S OOOO (Phone: 526-8553) ESO OOO OSE OESOESESSOESOOSOOHSESEOEEOO® We would like to have you on our mailing list for the Wauconda Gazette, Clip out the above coupon and drop it in the mail. . . or better yet, bring it along with you to the orchard. 4 �naturally, Your favorite classic moc, fashioned distinction thanks to handsewn Nico van Ewijk (right), -iesithanal -iieilbais to the Deerfield Montessori School, explains a point to board member Tony Kambich of Deerfield during the school's first of a series of lectures. The next public lecture will be held at 8 p.m. Sept. 21 in Trinity United Church of Christ, Deerfield. (Howard Fochler Photo) and Bronze By JOANNE GOLDSTEIN The Cavins, co-ordinator to being made was done to a piece of excavation equipment at _ the Southeast School site last weekend and that concrete forms had been smashed and concrete holes filled at both Southeast and Southwest school sites. Dr. Fenelon said ‘‘This will give a reputation to our community that will increase cause contractors to the cost of future bidd- ing.”’ Adults have golf balls dows at though golf any school 14 been seen hitting directly into the winWalden School even is strictly forbidden on yard, he said. and obbler ountr Coming OUR EXCELLENT AND PERSONNEL TO YOU... a program for Soon to Northbrook 656 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield NEW SERVICE DEPARTMENT | = There's gifted No Obligation. Just Bring In The econom- Bottom These people will work with the teachers to provide extra interests for talented students. In other business Frank Whitcher, Shepard Junior High School proctoring classroom tests which they later will grade and evaluate. Mr. Cavins said, ‘‘The guidance vandalism for as art, literature, music, ics, insurance, and sales. personnel will work in all district schools. This week the ,staff is progress. They have learned quickly all their characters are such that we can trust them with confidential materials.”’ A District Supt. William Fenelon reported that $1,000 worth of Cordovan HERE'S A SPECIAL INVITATION TO INTRODUCE Elementary children in the district. Local service clubs will be asked to provide lists of resource people with special talents in fields such Office in D.G.S. beautiful Shepard Wax, softest Flans Underway The guidance office will be in Deerfield Grammar School and made attend In other business Dr. Fenelon reported that plans are being tants are receiving. have a $650 fee should not be reduced for children of teachers or for families with more than one tuition student. of done by guidance counselors and their 12 ‘“‘para-professional”’ assistants and the training these assis- assistants approved In a related action, on tuition pupils from other districts, the board agreed that the established social worker Mrs. June Duncan. described the work 1708 Glenview Rd. Glenview School on a tuition basis. special services for the district, introduced the new school psychologist Serafim Romberg and They also The request from Mrs. Marc Williams 2950 Duffy Ln., for her daughter trict 109 board, Monday night discussed subjects ranging from the guidance program to vandalism on new school sites. David board finest, details Whiskey Calf Uppers. 109 Discusses Site Vandalism, Guidance Work The Deerfield School Dis- vamp principal, ~ said that seventh of This Ad For A and eighth graders will receive report cards every nine weeks. “‘A conference with the homeroom teacher is not adequate now since the students are on an individualized schedule and have many teachers. However, parentteacher conferences still will be effective whenever a _ problem arises,’’ he said. Deen Oscarson Visits Camp Northwestern Deen Oscarson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oscarson of Riverwoods, recently returned from Camp Northwestern, va, Wis. Lake Gene- Deen, a sixth grader at South Park School won third in a camp race by swimming more than three miles cross the lake to % cxery . AND 2 ie : ~ Address inahericns OIL CHANGE. Make of Car Phone No. : HIGHLAND PARK Doda = : 1909 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Phone: 432-5400 Williams Bay. September 14, 19 �Tom Burrows NSCD Gets A Accomplishments while Mr. Burrows has been in Glencoe include the rebuilding of all 18 tees and five greens, the establishment of an irrigation system, an extensive program of tree and brush planting, and the development of a fertilization program for both fairways and greens. assistant to the superintendent at Briarwood Country Club in Deer- Mr. Burrows, 1648 Prairie Av., Northbrook, recently was named field, he became superintendent of editor of the newsletter published by the Midwest Association of Golf Course Superintendents. He also is a member of the association’s 10-man board: of directors. The country ciub, called the Riverwoods Golf Club until it was Richard B. Guggenheim, Country Ln., Highland Park, purchased 125 has original October. of mar- Guggenjoined Pick in Chicago in 1957 as an executive s Upervisor. He attended lina and acre served World in the War Il. Marines He 100 members early is golf course, three for the lower junior kindergarten of (je, \2! Tey px school, through fifth BUYERS — SELLERS sss DEERFIELD school, the high school, are Albert grade, are Mrs. Albert H. MacLeod, Winnetka; Mrs. Anthony Granatelli, Northbrook; Mrs. Donald R. Roberts, Glencoe; and Mrs. Charles A. Colbert, and Mrs. Fred Sudak, both of Wilmette. sixth through Middle school, C. Cook, Lake Forest; Mrs. Price A. Patton and Mrs. Robert E. Schulman, both of Highland Park; and Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Charles Winnetka. L. Punnett B. Nevins, and both of $29,500 LOW the NaChristians Castle Greet- MAINTENANCE — 3 Bedroom Cedar Shake Ranch. Special features include F. P. in living room. sep. dining room w/French Doors to garden patio. Lg. family room & hobby workshop. Desirable location. Early peak: Call Us NOW for... = session. DEERFIELD INSTALLATION: If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too.. OFFICES TO RENT Central Air Ample Conditioned Parking Lighted Sign Carpeted rooms. Two tennis courts also are being constructed. a ie, and Billy, 2640 Forest Glen, Deerfield, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Bender in Cincinnati. ee Chairmen outdoor .No. 2, American Legion Post 151, and Hotel-Motel ers International. Lae school. | TO in ‘and Jews, Gold Coast Lions Club League, Conference 4 Mrs. Hayward C. Becker, both of Northfield, and Mrs. Thomas Stilbolt and Mrs. John H. Leslie, both of Winnetka. Grade chairmen’ for the upper meet at in the 12 VISIT IN OHIO Mrs. L. M. McAlvany and children, Sue, Tom, Bobby, Jean- Anti-Defamation Parents Association will 9:30 a.m. Wednesday the club house, adding a steam room, quiet rooms, and card member of the Northmoor Country Club, the Standard Club, the tional eighth grades, will be represented by Mrs. Russell T. Stern Jr. and swimming pools, and one Olympicsize indoor pool. The owners have redecorated the University of North Caro- Mr. Guggenheim during by New grade chairmen of the North Shore Country Day School’s The club has membership extending from Chicago to Riverwoods, and is governed by a board chaired by Marvin Sholl of Evanstou. Total membership will be limited to 200. The complex consists of the 137- keting for the Pick Hot e ls Corp. Mr. heim December REALTY We | PECIALIZE IN ELLING ERVICE North Shore residents, will become an equity club owned by its been promoted to vice president in charge last & To Meet on W ednesday Tom Burrows, former superintendent of the Glencoe Golf Club, has been hired as superintendent of the 36-hole Ravinia Green Country Club in Riverwoods. Mr. Burrows graduated from Pennsylvania State University in 1960 with a bachelor’s degree in club management. Formerly the Pick Hotel Corp. Names Area Man As Vice President A ——————— Post in Riverwoods grounds at Glencoe Jan. 1, 1962. Grade Chairmen $75. — $200. REPAIRING: After hundreds of hours of running time last winter it makes sense to have your system inspected. Let us clean & check controls. Lubricate all parts and do the... WINNER OF 6 NATIONAL BETTER LIVING AWARDS NEW LISTING 3 Bedrooms, room. Full rage. 75’ 1% baths, basement. x 300’ family 1 lot. car Call ga- quickly | $26,500 tee =< as pian CLEANING: So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum clean: Boiler or Furnace, bustion Chamber Now se ei —, ee vy | es! Sof AY Fre 4 in Northbrook CALL Since 1961 when first built in Detroit and Washington, Pulte eeu received 6 National Better Living Awards from McCall's Magazine. These same authentic traditional colonial designs are now being shown in a select area of Northbrook. ~ Award winning features include paneled family rooms with rustic woodburning fireplaces: Kitchens with two closets, one a floor-to ceiling pantry and the other a v4) broom-cleaning supply closet . . first floor studys for the quiet room... 4, rae 5 and : 4 6 bedrooms . . . step-saving first floor laundry and mudrooms . . priced from wb $41,950. Flue, Com- & Chimney ID 2-0407 Base. TODAY! QUIETLINE $23,750 Pe AE so tl ay E HEATING — COOLING — AIR CONDITIONING 10 a.m. to 6 p:m. Sunday Lovely on Washington ¢ Lake-Cook Satisfactory ground Pulte Built Means Better Built — Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed “NO 1543 Old 14, 1967 / MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING Deerfield Road TO HIGHLAND PARK 4 Wooded perculation Elect. & Then Service tember = Tel. Call. Acres. test. Under- Service. Com Only $22,500. In Real Estate | 625 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PAY" TELEPHONE: 945-0714 831-2407: = A & R arr] Detroit 272-7889 Patio, - VACANT - WM. J. PULTE, INC. @ Lot and 12-8 pare Chicago Wooded BANNOCKBURN. Drive Directions: Edens Expressway to Lake-Cook Exit, west two blocks to Lee Rd., south on Lee to Williamsburg Square. ~—s_ J. 3 Bedrooms. 11% Baths. Wood Pariak ; ed Den. Carpeted LR.-DR. Extras include Range, Oven. Washer & Dryer | Williamsburg Square has a select location . . . only two blocks from Edens expressway and less than 142 miles from Northwestern’s air-conditioned commuter trains. . . children attend Northbrook’s District No. 28 schools . . . two blocks for neighborhood shopping and Old Orchard’s fashion shops but minutes away. Model Hours: 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. daily, Saturday p.m., closed Fridays. fe LOW TAXES KR | Member: Evanston—North Shore Realtor’s Multiple Listing Board of Service �Beautiful to grade room. its Baking isn't any fun at all unless there are super duper spoon-lickers on hand. Mrs. Thomas er (left) of Glenview and Mrs. Robert Volkert of Wi mette supervise taste-testers Scott Volkert (back) and Melissa Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Waters of Wilmette. (Staff Photo) Group to Sell Cookies, Cakes __ School days are the time to fill _ the cookie jar and cake box for _ those youngsters who always rush home from school as hungry as, _—_ well, children. An assortment of cookies and cakes to inspire the loving mother _ will be displayed and sold at the meeting Tuesday Shore Junior Kappa Kappa of Alumnae Gamma. the woodland and high Upstairs great FIVE BEDROOMS Just right for the larger family, walking distance Large living room with fireplace, separate dining setting. school. are five potential. spacious Asking bedrooms. A $42,500. CALL BLANCHE decorator’s touch would bring out FRIESTEDT Sadee LAKE FOREST On grounds of the famous Lasker estate Golf Course. 2 yrs. old, family Colonial. Liv. Rm. w/firepl., Formal Dining Rm.; large Kitchen w/all built-in and spacious eating area, delightful paneled Family Rm.; Pwd.; Den or Bedrm w/full bath on first floor. Four extremely large Bedrms. (master has dressing Rm. and Bsmt. full Central bath) air and twin conditioning Vanity and CALL Bath on 2nd fl. Finished Playroom in lots of extras. GEORGE HALL North Group of It will be held at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Thomas Riley of Glenview. Two North Shore members are contributing goodies for the event, which is being held to raise money to buy materials for making booklets for Operation Head Start. The Kappas make the booklets. Mrs. Robert Volkert of Wilmette is making a cake using chocolate toffee candy bars and Mrs. Riley is contributing Holland Butter Cookies. The recipes are given below: LAKE Walk to town Liv. rm., Din. possession. and rm. BLUFF train in 4 min.; walk w/fireplace, Kitchen CALL EAST across the street to school. 4 Bedrooms. and pantry. Priced to sell and quick GEORGE p HALL HOLLAND BUTTER COOKIES 1/2 pound butter 2 cups flour 1 cup sugar Yolk of one egg (use the white to spread on top) Mix like pie dough. Spread out on a large cookie sheet. Spread egg white (unbeaten) on top and then spread chopped nuts. Bake until golden brown in 350 degree oven. Let stand several minutes and cut in squares. + Surrounds this equestrian, owner artist or built & ROOM TO contemporary. seekers of BREATH A perfect solitude. 30 x 18 home ft. for the nature Living-Family lover, Room with handsome stone Fireplace and sliding glass doors to Redwood Balcony over looking 114 naturally wooded acres. Cabinet Kitchen with finest built-ins appliances. Beautiful 15 ft. Master Bedroom with Dressing Rm. and tiled Bath and private Full screened basement possession in with time to porch. bath. enjoy Three Four the (4) spacious car Fall family garage. bedrooms Excellent and two financing full baths. with quick colors. CALL CAROL SIMKO 827-0504 GEORGE HALL 234-1829 g TOFFEE BAR CAKE 1/2 1/2 2 6 cup dark brown sugar cup granulated sugar cups flour chocolate toffee bars 1 tsp. vanilla 1 egg 1 cup buttermilk 1 tsp. baking soda Combine sugars and flour; set aside 3/4 cup to be used as topping. Add vanilla, egg, buttermilk, and baking soda to remaining dry mixture. Spread Boe This grandiflora magnolia has just begun to bloom in the front ard of Mrs. Joseph Hruby, 2480 Duffy Ln., in Deerfield. Mrs. ruby brought the magnolia from the South, where it is the state flower of Louisiana and Mississippi. It bloomed after years of ampering. The grandiflora is almost unknown in this climate. Staff Photo) 16 in 9 by 13 pan (greased and floured). Over top of batter sprinkle the 3/4 cup crumb mix to which has been added the candy bars, broken into small pieces. Bake for 35 minutes at 350 degrees. Let cool. Five wooded acres. with area. superbly designed Pan. Family Rm. woodland views divided. Do Not Zoned HUNTING to permit fireplace, w/raised in each room. Large Bedrooms, 2 ct. Let This One Get Away. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM 202 E. Westminster Forest 234-2500 HOME? Roman Brick Ranch. Living Rm. Dining Rm. Deluxe Kitchen w/large eating hearth. Screen porch adjoining. Excellent John Channer Lake FOR A horses. & Shins’ Property can be Assoc., Inc. 747 Elm m/w an baths. 5 Winnetka 446-6664 September 14, 196 �BR We bought a whole truckload of Kleenex products to give you nch Ail Flavors, Sealtest Fre ICE CREAM savings unlimited! Stock up now! 1-Ib. carton, quartered Marvalon Drawer or SHELF LINING SUNSET’S HARVEST wast] KLEENEX TOWELS 16¢ On Your Purchase Of JUMBO ] 9 | of VALUES i ROLL THIS COUPON ve 3 Good only at SUNSET FOODS Coupon Expires Sept. 19, 1967 = All Flavors, Canfield’s 28— oz. = ) | bots. FLAVOR CHARM ‘ Dean’s MIX with FREE Pancake Syrup S ample 2-Ib. 9 Pillsbury Fudge Brownie ie iX JUICE Campbell’s Tomato Q 3]! Family Size “estas D 6—oz. cans Spee g PINEAPPLE 6—pack cu. Solid Pack in Oil . 3 EEF ¢ STE CH iL] Jonathan 7—0z. can ( Nabisco Oreo Cream Sandwich 1S—oz. i i, COOKIES cans with Beans 3 l—Ib. pkg. 24-02. oH _ COFFEE —_ = i ; as ‘| The Original, House of Lords Bu SCOTCH WHISKY Gal. Y POLISH sx 09 PRESERVES 53 SUPREME 22°65 Gaymont’s Sour = sine our r : Choice Cocktail 1-1, ons. & Behold Lemon Oil Furniture Smucker’s Strawberry : . Folger’s STRIP “Sun—Fresh” 24—oz. can ‘atest SLICED Hormel Wesson oe Dinty Moore No. 2 cans Bumble Bee White Meat, Oll = 93 A HE 6—oz. cans TUNA 3 GRAPES Pe SX Se) V8 Vegetable ju ICE b. 22 **Sun—Fresh” Seedless Dole Sliced, YY) Chunks or Crushed Tt Jemima EEE AP BO ROP EMP AP Aunt Pinca. 198 Of: . Sherry = Fine Douro Port, or Amontillado Da Silva IMPORTED WINE = ( ( ( : é From — = Ss ' famous Loire valley of [2 886 VoUvRAY EE) me ‘ the = France — where they have been pressing wine since the early Roman conquest. We offer a fine wine, bottle 15-02. 5] 98 “Sun—Fresh” ‘89 ra > CANTALOUPE SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER (3, thru TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER (9. SUNSET gives youONE & WEEK of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer f these values prior to Wednesday, Meat & Produce prices effective thru Saturday only. We reserve the right to limit quantities, S FOODS Pi FULL ¢ 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. til 9 Northbrook Shopping Center. Open & to 9, Sat. til 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week �Sterns Learn Effects of War — On Visit With Japanese Family By HUB STERN surveyed the ten acres pointed toward the and To- was good for Japan?” seated, another Far East. The following account is the third in a series of articles _ he is preparing for the Highland _ Park Herald. The series began _ Aug. 24. - good for me. But, yes, I think it is _ good for the country as a whole.” _ We were spending the day with the Tosino family at their farm mear the city of Matsuyama. Accompanying me were my wife and my oldest son, Hubby. - The Tosino family includes Mr. and Mrs. Tosino and their two sons, Yoshiharu and Kiukyu. Also _ present was Joseph Tobin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Tobin of _ Highland Park, Ill. Mr. Tobin is _ spending the summer there under _ the auspices of the Experiment in International Living, which conE ts a student exchange program with foreign countries. As we approached the Tosino - residence, we entered a courtyard containing a number . of motorcycles and a _ variety of | flowers and vegetables. Theirs is | a rather typical Japanese house with _ a tiled roof. The entire family met us at the door on their _ knees. Remove We Shoes removed our shoes before entering the main room, which, as in most Japanese houses, was - devoid of furniture other than a - small screen in one corner, deco- rated by a vase containing three The floor | tatami mats, _ gtraw | puts mats was covered finely on which with woven one rice never a shoe. We sat cross-legged on the floor. The Japanese sit back on their heels, knees together, in a posture which the average The 8 by larger 8 room feet and separated from us by a hanging screen where a raised platform indicated the family shrine. On the shrine stood a picture of Mr. Tosino’s father and a scroll given to him by an important person for good luck and certain religious significances. In the other direction was a smaller room used to prepare food and to watch television. This room, too, was separated from the room we were sitting in by a hanging screen. Our interview began with an exchange of gifts and pleasantries. While this was taking place, Mrs. Tosino served us a _ soft drink. From time to time she would disappear behind a screen to reappear with additional goodies—on one occasion, cold green tea; and, meat on another, little crackers; finally, some large, white peaches. delicious. Everything The food or drink was was carefully placed on the floor in front of the individual for whom it was intended. Mrs. Tosino said almost nothing and remained in the background in the fashion of a typical Japanese wife. When my wife suggest- ed that she pose with Mr. Tosino and the boys for a picture, she did so hesitantly. According to Mr. Tobin, she stayed in the background at first and did not participate much. She kept his clothes tidy and clean and only after he had been there awhile did she allow him to know her as a human being, kind and warm. I have said that Mr. Tosino is a Marks front of the house included room in which we Eee ia Sept. 20 Sectarian 2, 3, 5 DAY-A-WEEK CALL 432-2269 ENROLLMENT for more information were the military area, presently planted in rice, but after this crop is harvested he will plant barley, which will be harvested before the rice goes in again next summer. Although the rice is grown in a wet culture and the barley is in a dry one, their irrigation system is so finely developed that they can convert as needed from the wet paddy fields to the dry barley fields. Cites Income Mr. Tosino also derives some income from four houses on his property. They are leased to a gasoline road station worker, employee. attendant, and The a a rail- post fourth office house tem- porarily is vacant. We enjoyed our visit in the Tosino home and got a particular pleasure out of the manner of our departure. We had arrived by taxi and had found the place after some difficulty. We had not, of We could have called a cab, but Mr. Tobin suggested that we take the train. It was so we set fields, led not far, he said, off across by Mr. the Tobin paddy and his Japanese ‘brother,’ walking along the dikes on paths between the fields the short quarter of a mile to the local railroad station where we boarded the train back to Matsuyama. As the train pulled out, we could see Mr. Tobin, his two Japanese ‘“‘brothers”’ and their friend waving furiously at us in farewell. We waved back until they were a dim blur in the distance. 10 Years of Service tries Inc. The company produces aerial reconnaissance systems for impossible before rice farmer. He is also a barley farmer. His land is in a two-crop course, had the taxi remain. Typical Wife Louis J. Zuckerman of Deerfield recently marked 10 years of service with Chicago Aerial Indus- finds emulate. _ the about to | Westerner ordered Shikoku. of High- a resident portraits Noboru Tosino (left) and his son, Yoshiharu, are among the Japanese persons visited by Hub Stern of Highland Park. The two are in the courtyard of their home, which is near Matsuyama on the island of land Park and a 12th District Congressional candidate in 1966, is on a fact-finding tour of the Stern, on I “Good for Japan, yes,’’ he said. ‘However, I don’t think it was Hub good Non so he you think the land reform program _ asked. PHOTOGRAPHY 502 Central Avenue Highland Park, IHinois 60035 ID 2-8425 BETHANY NURSERY SCHOOL OF HIGHLAND PARK sino served as an assistant inter“Do WINNING for Was Interpreter preter for the U.S. Army, _ speaks English fluently. ° Price Old Children of the North Shore Area the most land I can have.” Mr. IP Limited Openings for All 3 and 4 Year that,” he said sadly. ‘‘Then came _ the war, and after that the land __ reform program during the Amer| ican occupation. Now, 10 acres is During the occupation, 1 GRANDgrandchilChristmas '/2 price. REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED to _ the land beyond. “‘At one time, my land stretched much farther than _ SPECIAL one 8 x 10 or larger get 2nd of same at Offer outer of the paddies {Buy jand 526 Davis Street Evanston, IIl. 60201 DA 8-1461 vide a living for him and his family on the island of Shi_koku in Japan. ae He PRICE A perfect holiday gift for the PARENTS — a portrait of the dren. Arrange now to do your shopping with Mr. Zeloof and save AWARD _of irrigated land which pro- perimeter PRE-CHRISTMAS HALF LELOOF -STUART - Noboru Tosino stood on the edge of his rice fields -and SS ay “i Re 3 eae st and the areospace industry. Mr. Zuckerman is a specification analyst for the Barrington firm. Mr. and Mrs. Zuckerman and their three children Deerpath vt. live at 513 Everybody's talking about how much safer it is not to smoke. We've already done something about it. set nega insurance rates for people who don't smoke. The U.S. Surgeon General's reports say if you don't smoke, you'll live a longer, healthier life. Other studies strongly support these reports. To us, that means if you don't smoke, you're a better insurance risk. So it only makes sense that we should offer you a lower rate. And not only on your new life insurance. On your new disability income insurance, too. If you haven't smoked a cigarette in at least a Y ear, then you may be eligible for lower rates. And t at goes even if you smoke a pipe or cigars. With all the talk about cigarettes and health, 3 might think somebody should have come up with + is idea a long time ago. We did. Three years ago. And now that it looks like other life insurance companies are going to follow our lead, we'll just have to think of something else to stay ahead. (After: all, that's how we got to be in the top 2% panies). of all life insurance com- To see how much you can save with our non-cigarette smoker plans, call: THE WALTER C. LECK AGENCY 100 S. WACKER DRIVE, Suite 224 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60606 PHONE: 726-8225 STATE Mutual oF AMERICA State Mutual Life Assurance Company of America, Worcester, Massachusetts. Founded in 1844. September 14, 196 �saieiemeamin * fu & % ; és - , TT] 4 : Pine. of select clear Ponderosa sturdily constructed piece Each 3 | So Sa | ees MINUTES to FINISH for YEARS ef PLEASURE Smoothly sanded, ready to stain, wax, paint, or enamel. Loads of extra storage space for all your needs. 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FT. -| �oe Ab =i focal Tie: By JUDI NICOL An index finger goes up and a arse voice begins, ‘‘Now here’s _an interesting thing.” To Edwin A. Schwechel of Lake Map shows Bluff, of the North Shore Area Council of Boy Scouts, almost area of the North Shore everything about Scouting is ‘‘in_teresting.”’ Area _ Boy He obviously enjoys his belea- -guered days. From attending 51 committee each meetings Scout cil. month Coun- to managing 2,000 acres of Scout- - owned property, he likes his work. _ “I’ve been one of those fortunate people whose avocation is also his vocation,’ he says. “My : : lake Cook Road is no chore, but a joy to do.” . Schwechels’ duties are mainly - Sy re nig administrative. He oversees seven full-time assistants who administer Scouting details ranging from checking for adult drivers to conducting leader-training — ses- sions. The extends Lake council’s from jurisdiction Wilmette through Bluff along the lake and - northwest to the chain of Lakes. Known Mr. as ‘Chief’ Schwechel is known to about 500,000 Boy Scouts who have through the North Shore Council as “‘the chief.’’ He likes the title, the North Shore, and his job. So it was with reluctance he recently announced that he _ Mr. would retire Schwechel, -Scouting’s early next who will reach mandatory retirement age of 65 next November, will - leave the North Shore area June 1 _ to travel to live in Door County, Wis. He will “naturally” volunteer as a Boy Scout leader in Door _ County, he says. For 40 years Mr. Schwechel has been a professional Scout leader. _ He began his career in Wisconsin, and came to the North Shore in Since then; the council has - overseen Scouting activities for a -million boys. The council has re times the national average in Eagle Scouts and the scouting _ program is growing yearly. Finds No Apathy _“There’s no apathy in Scouting,’ Mr. Schwechel said. ‘The program will grow about seven percent this year, and it grew ‘Maybe the decision is only which nature trip to take. But it is significant in that for the first time the boy can’t get his mother’s opinion,’”’ he said. Mr. Schwechel stressed the importance of choice and decision in Scouting. “The entire program is voluntary. A boy chooses if he wants to belong, and Scouting is run locally, so an area can do what it wants without having the program directed from some headquarters. _ Established in 1925 He said the North Shore Council area was established in 1925 as a homogeneous area providing ser- vices for local volunteer leaders. The Scouting program gets financial support from the community funds of the municipalities it serves, but most of the cost is paid for by parents. The amount which must ty funds come this from year, communi- though, will reach $179,725. Get Money’s Worth Area communities get their money’s worth, Mr. Schwechel points. outs. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff has 15 Boy Scout, Cub Scout, and Explorer troops, Highland has 26, and Deerfield has 22. The merit of contributing to the Boy Scout is “interesting Schwechel. one of things’ the most to Mr. ‘Scouting is a constructive and proven program to build good citizens rather than remake bad ones,” he says. “It costs the community $3,000 a year to keep a boy in a training school and only $13 to offer him a Scouting program. It’s obviously a sound investment,” concludes. the ‘‘chief’’ last, too. ” _ “We see boys every week who have been changed by Scouting. Literally hundreds of boys find ~ their lives take a different direction because of some little thing, or remembered lesson. _ “Boys just seem to blossom at camp,” he continued. ‘Suburban kids are mother dominated—usually a 9-year-old camper never before has been in an all-male Edwin A. Schwechel: “My avocation is my vocation.” (Bud Daley Photo) �Include Workshops Summer Programs Attract Teachers headed by John Arreazola. Also participating were William Schildgen and Shirley Bogs. Girls’ physical education teach- A large number of Highland Park-Deerfield High School District teachers participated in professional activities during the summer. ers The range of activities included workshops sponsored by the district, university workshops and institutes, university course work, professionally-related travel, professional writing, and teaching. Participating in a workshop designed to implement the hu- at [Illinois Working on the district curriculum for computer-related mathematics courses in a workshop were mathematics teachers Ken McCord, Algene Pearson, Erland Engsrom, Richard Guelcher, James Gosh, Karl Wildermuth, Larry Brotzman, and Mike Doren. A workshop in special material biology was attended by biology teachers Robert Asplund, Ralph Eiseman, Richard Edwards, and Arlo Straight. Mr. Eiseman also participated in a Committee on Cooperation on outdoor electronic (CIC) was eeeeee eee (Continued offered at a fraction of its reproduction with the utmost in‘ year around comfort. : Words cannot describe this truly luxurious home — surrounded by priceless trees. There are eleven-plus rooms. Five, or possibly 6 bedrooms; and four baths. Gracious living-room and formal dining-room have handsome fireplaces. Every room is outstanding, and tastefully decorated. There is a 50 x 28 ft. two-story concrete and clapboard barn, with work shop and storage and 4-stall modern stable. This well constructed building This outstanding property is in “Mint Condition” — stantly appealing. i a could be remodeled Call us now into a lovely home. proximity “YOU’LL to Tri-State, BE GLAD YOU Clubs, and CALLED, excellent ‘WHERE schools. REAL > Peet for appointment Country x - “OFFERED CA 623 Easy _ and ready to move-in. It is rare and inSI To see... is to Buy! $129,000 ~ “ . DEERFIELD RD_ Inc. IS ‘AN ART: \ 948 . 0222 . = ESTATE eee ti TELLER ELLER MITEL TeUUETTE TEE TO EE Join the fun... i: ¥ THERE THAT come see these beautiful ving IS A DIFFERENCE IN new cars NOW! GARAGES @ In Price © In Design © In Quality No — before Money Down F 3276 Lakeside NORTHBROOK Low Bank Rates T Le). she PHONE 272-2579 eee ee m AR * Sat. & Sun. 2 of BUILDERS Daily hye wi ESTIMATE TODAY GARAGE FIRST IN GARAGES SUNDAYS 9 to 5 (Ae 14, 1967 e@ ma Used @ In Workmanship you buy a garage get our FREE with complete specifications CALL September of Material THU ATTN TU ETAT UU setting, being on page 63) GREATES So = in an exquisite acres, were Lou Adler and Don White. Mr. Adler also attended the University of Cincinnati for a threeweek course. of the curriculum workshop wooded at WH SU language 17 Participating in CIC workshops a University of Chicago A foreign processing privacy over Mrs. Hoogesteger worked on her master’s degree at Northeastern University. Mr. Hein, returning from a sabbatical, also continued to do research for his doctoral dissertation. Mr. Wright took advanced work at the National College of Education. Vincent Malek, Walter Blackburn, and Fred Hein. Mr. Hein also development cost. Complete on vention in Minneapolis. A district physical science curriculum workshop was led by attended data orientated Southern Illinois University. Miss Bond completed a three-year term as director on the state board of the Illinois Education Association and also attended the NEA Con- education. Workshop on the teaching values. Mr. Malek attended University of Wisconsin. Beautifully Working in guidance workshops were Mary Close, Nan Norris, Edna Park, Joan Harvey, Ralph Poelling, Joe Ostrander, Donn Wright, Monroe Hall, Roberta Shine, Vernon Hein, Dwight Austin, Jane Bond, Wilma Tallman, Essie Anglum, Lenore Hoogesteger, and Abraham Silverman. Miss Anglum, HPHS nurse, also attended a state-wide workshop in schoo! health services. Mr. Austin spent a week studying educational applications of Mathematics workshop LONG GROVE - Distinguished COUNTRY ESTATE school-sponsored Guidance University. Interdistrict a_ time between this workshop and a (English), Mar- Northern in CIC articulation program. tin Haberland (music), Ruth Esserman (art), and James Monahan (social studies). Mr. Hajost also completed his master’s thesis history Nancy workshop. Participating in an English workshop were Helen Palmer and Melinda Wells. Gerald Grunska and Eunice Borman divided their manities program during the 1967- in Stoltenberg, problems 68 regular school year were Rose Boghasen (social studies), Joseph Hajost (social studies), Louis Landry (music), David Ritter (art), Tom Silverwood (English), Barbara Greener Judy Tank, Kathern Disbrow, and Bonnie Haskett worked on curriculum C iis | ROUTE x RD. ( 23 ) GLENVIEW e 729-3200 21 <a �i eae: i a) i5 gee ae ea Bate cee 8 uy"oe ns Re ore 4 Bi eS ekeyer He Ae et a a eee:Lenser bnd se 4 Ae se Caer pie Oa 5 43 ee : cle 3 “ i satsee ani:* arma FB 455 4 > ys, ee pan Re. Nah ; WER Ss ae oan isi eee ee: eee Bein e Ire ig Oa sila, Sg eS oat Z rea Recilent Is Link Between Yours A retired sea captain helps a _ disinterested fourth-grade boy | lear geography, and after sev- eral weeks the child can rattle off | the names of the ‘seven seas” and speak enthusiastically about the main sea ports of the Orient. | Face 3 The boy, in fact, becomes E28. : geography a he to the class in had been an under- __ achiever. The person most re- sponsible for getting these two rather ‘ unlikely people together is | Mrs. Janet Freund of 310 Cedar _ Av., Highland Park, a member of ~ the board of Highland Park School District 108 and a woman who is ee ve. to her ears in things academic. E Activities Noted | Among Mrs. Freund’s more recent activities have been: @ Heading a local project of the the slow child, but the bright youngster motivated ability. to work who was not up to his “IT came to _ believe,’ Mrs. Freund said, “that an unmoti- vated child could be helped by a motivated adult.” fan that he presents demonstration ~ which such achiever—not The Winnetka Senior Center came to the attention of Freund and those working Mrs. with her on the problem. ‘‘There were so many fine people at the center, especially older-.men,’’ she recalled. “Since so many _of the underachievers were boys, I thought a retired man with a lifetime of experience and time on his hands could transfer some of his enthusiasm to the little ones.” Working in connection with the Winnetka school system, Mrs. Freund spearheaded the Project | U.S. government’s Administration for Academic Motivation. It has been by school - on systems in the area, and on the basis of its success Mrs. Freund Aging. _ @ Organizing the Project for | Academic Motivation in the Wina etka schools. = @ Teaching a course one in Lake sor wning of geet - Forest co-ordinators at Barat for the for The course Smaered False by at Mrs. was pi- Freund and the in 1966 and is the only one A graduate of the University of _ Chicago, majoring in social work, Mrs. Freund raised a family before she went back to get her _ master’s degree. From 1958 to 1961 she took courses at the ee National College of Education. Freund College | had received a Wieboldt Founda- é tion grant. In those days, grants were simply given to solve some _ academic problems. There were no strings attached and we were giver a great deal of freedom.” & Aim at Underachiever _ Mrs. Freund’s particular area Zva concentration was on the prob- ems of the academic eventually was given a grant from the U.S. Administration on Aging. Mrs. Freund presently is working on the project funded by the grant. It involves setting up in six communities in the Chicago area, including some Inner City Barat a “At that time,’ Mrs. - recalled, “the National several similar school volunteer programs of its kind in the country—and _ Mrs. Freund herself is a rather :singular individual. FE: adopted vol- programs in the schools. under- 0 schools. Express Enthusiasm Up and down the North Shore, communities and retirees have been enthusiastic about the volunteer program. The idea was so good that it was used not only for underachievers, dents and slow but bright stulearners as well. The whole community has been invited to participate, though retired people have remained the backbone of the project. People to were tutoring, asked, to give in addition lectures to whole classes and prepare enrichment programs in their fields of competence. The of the Winnetka former Senior director Center, Mrs. Janet Burgoon, left the center and formed the Winnetka Talent Pool, a nonprofit organization which recruits volunteers for school and community needs. As the project mushroomed, Volunteer Howard Bede of Highland Park works with Steven Zak (left) and James Rosenthal, both fifth graders at Braeside School. Mr. Bede was Mrs. Freund found another task set out for her. The problem no longer was one of finding volunteers, but matching their talents to the needs of the children. There was a definite need for co-ordinators, and training them became Mrs. Freund’s next project. She talked to Mother Burke, president at Barat College. Would the college be interested in a volunteer co-ordinators’ course? Could this course be offered for education credit? Would local women, perhaps former educa- tors, find this selected as a school volunteer through the Highland Park Volunteer Talent Pool. program a chal- about Start Pilot Program a pilot program in 1966. Offered on a tuition basis, this first attempt at college training for coordinators was brought to the attention of the State Board of Higher Education. The result was a Title I grant for a second course, offering scholarships to interested persons. Freund again Freund -and consid- senior service corps. If it passes, senior citizens across the country as will have an opportunity to make contributions to their communities which retired people have been making on the North Shore for its instructor. Mrs. had At the present time, the Administration on Aging has _ before Congress a proposal for a national The college plans to present the course for a third time this fall, Mrs. have how senior citizens can fill the community’s need for school volunteers, as well as their own needs for continued self-fulfillment after retirement, she is one step ahead of the government. Answers to her questions led to with education erable impact upon the local communities. By demonstrating lenge? her some time. ideas Since CUSTOM 1921 FURNITURE e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING Refinished to original or modern Fruitwood, Pumice, 1001 Quality Fabrics . . Free of Swanson Bros. Moving Wings TREE & Storage FR é : EXPERTS 1328 CALL Ww or Chair finish, such as Antique Caning CALL HOUSE Co. i-F & INSPECTION — Estimates CUSTOM Div. Natural UN White. Rushing Evanston ANSWER A COLLECT Li ID 3-1622 H.-P. tet HI-RANGER Power 2 Mrs. Janet Freund (right), Spitviictor for co-ordi_ nators training at Barat College, discusses the | program with (from left) Miss Rae Abernethy, co-ordinator of the volunteer program at Edge- 22 wood Junior High School; Darrell Beam, rincipal of Braeside School; and Mrs. Louis Nathan, coordinator of the volunteer program at Braeside School. 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A pate Installation e FREE SERVICE |, ACT NOW Leveling Legs Gy iW Gy | _ (While We're Frownin’) HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE COMPANY LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE 50 ‘ FACTORY Open TRAINED TECHNICIANS 2631 WAUKEGAN f atettateate tet eenatateeteteteteatehtatet teeta tetetaetetetateetetatetetaeleteetetateet iets Morai Monday and Friday Nights, + HIGHLAND AVE., d 7 to 9 P.M. ID 2-6260 PARK AMPLE 7 FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES ™ 3 ¢ ee" ? % eceet teateet RT eatateate tee ae : �Fall Season Here | For Presbyterians The fall season of the Woman’s Association of the Highland Presbyterian Church Park will be opened with meetings from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. next Thursday. They will be held as follows: Group 1, Mrs. Carl Fathauer, 238 Ivy Ln.; group 2, Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer, 12 Roger Williams Av.; group 3, Mrs. Lester Laegeler, 2673 Logan Av.; group 4, Mrs. Carl E. Herbst, 604 Melody Ln.; and group 5, Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, 177 Blackhawk Rd. The sewing program, held during the summer, will be continued in the morning. After lunch, devotions based on Paul’s Epistle Schedules Resumed By Choirs to the Phillipians will be presented, and the program will be on Hundreds of members of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield recently gathered for a special outdoor service of homecoming and rededication. After the service, many stayed for the annual picnic sponsored by the boards of deacons and deaconesses. (Milton Merner Photo) The choirs of the First Presby terian Church of Deerfield arg resuming regular rehearsal and performance schedules. The chancel choir will rehears¢ at 8 p.m. Wednesdays in_ th¢ undercroft with Dr. George Ma “‘Affluence and Poverty.”’ At the meeting, final plans will be made for the annual drive and tea for residents of the Presbyte- rian Home, which will Sept. 28. Mrs. Kenneth be given B. Lacy is chairman of the Sept. 28 event. kas, Where — When — Co Worship Highland Park Highland 1237 Deerfield Park Group Thursday Rd. Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Sept. 17: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Matter.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel. er. Director of Christian education:. Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH B’nai Congregation Rabbi: 1301 Clavey Solel Rd. Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 Saturday service: 11 p.m. a.m. Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism for Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood Schgol, 929 ‘Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. 24 UNITED Fi Address: t Community METHODIST Pastor: Laurel The Av, Rev. and Walter McGovern B. Luns- ford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. PRESBYTERIAN Highland Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder: Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., through sixth grade. ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN First SCIENCE Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Sept. 17: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Matter.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 10 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays. EVANGELICAL North FREE Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Address: 601 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurschool: 9:30 a.m., nursery through sery facilities are provided. -Church sixth grade, 11 a.m., nursery through 12th grade. Highwood ROMAN Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Address: BAPTIST Redeemer Bethany CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First : Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. BAHA’I Chairman: William Reeves. Fireside discussion: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 Narth Av. ‘ Pastor: The Rt.*.Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. : Assistant pastor: Phe Rev. ‘Marcellus J. Monaco. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m, Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. Deerfield JEWISH Office: Rabbi: ' Friday 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Zion Secretary: 1414 Charing Adult Bm oa Jéwett azel., Children’s Jewett Park of Deerfield Mrs. William K. Baker, Cross, Deerfield. ye group: Sunday, 9:45 Park Field House, 835 hour: Sunday, Field House. 9:45 a.m., Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., fefFlowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., morning Worship and Sunday school. PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. thé for junior hig Linda Connors and eighth grade girls. The junior choir, which include fourth, fifth, and sixth grade girl and boys, will rehearse at 3:4 p.m. Fridays under the directio of Miss Connors. Rehearsal times Caroler for the Cheru choirs will be a nounced later. Those interested i joining any of the choirs .ma contact the church office. New Freshmen To Be Welcomed St. Gregory’s Episcopal Chura Youth Congregation will welco new freshmen at a 7:30 p.n meeting Sunday in the church, The Very Rev. Jack D. Parke North Shore 2100 Half Day Rd. The Rev. Russell R. Blet- zer. : Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Miss OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Lincolnshire church rector, will discuss t year’s program with the you people. The group’s adviser is t Rev. Howard M. Lipsey, the ne curate for the church. He and his wife, Glenda, will honored at receptions after t 9:15 and 11 a.m. services Sunda Presbyterian Services And Church School Set at 10 Thru Sept Sunday morning services Highland Park Presbyterié Church will continue to be held 10 a.m. through September. Church school classes for ch dren DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian 1970 Riverwoods choir directed’ by Miss Cross CHURCH new They will rehearse at 7 p. Wednesdays in the fireside roo The group is open to all sevent UNITARIAN Address: METHODIST Christ BAHA’I Assembly Holy LUTHERAN Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. A and Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school, 10 am., 2-year-olds through sixth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Beth Or for school girls, the Cecilians,-will b Address: 724 Elder Ln. . Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robert D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. UNITED music The Angelettes high school girls CATHOLIC Address: Minister: of choir will rehearse at 7 p. Wednesdays in the upper wes room under the direction of Wi liam Bonhivert. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Assistant pastors: The Revs. A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 -m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. ROMAN director church. Rd. i Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided, Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. through the sixth grade a held at the same time as t worship services. Children in t third grade and older attend t first part of the worship’ servi with their parents. Care for. fants and pre-school children provided. Beginning Oct. 1, the chur service will begin at 11 a. Church school ‘classes will cont. ue at 10 a.m, and an earl - chapel worship service also be scheduled. September 14, 196 �ch isa Marie, Sept. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are r. and Mrs. Robert Stein, 1546 Knollwood Ln., Highland Park and r. and Mrs. A. W. Baumeyer of Bowling Green, Ohio. GIALLANZA—Mr. Joseph BROTHERS—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Brothers of Mt. Prospect, Ill. a son, William C., Aug. 81, in Highland Park Hospital. randparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Limberg, 3369 Krenn Av., Highland Park and Mrs. A. C. Brothers of Quincy, III. ELZAURDIA—Mr. and illiam D. Elzaurdia, 133 Broad- Ridgewood - Highland JOBST—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jobst, 355 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, a daughter, Janet Lucille, Aug. 25 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandmothers are Mrs. Lucille Jobst of Chicago and Mrs. Bea Harder, both of Chicago. LUBIN—Mr. G. Vomen to Stage Fashion Showing Lubin, and 1784 Mrs. Old Donald Briar Rd., Highland Park, a daughter, Alice Frances, Aug. 30 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kevie Schwartz of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lubin of New York, N.Y. Garnett and Co. will present a ashion show at 8 p.m. tonight for he fall meeting of Redeemer utheran Church Women. MAZUR—Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Mazur, 30 Cody Ln., Deerfield, a son, Peter Seth. Aug. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandmother is Mrs. Irving Stone of Des Moines, Iowa. The program in the church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, will show sportswear, daytime clothes, and after-five dresses in junior, nisses, and half sizes. Models will be members of the organization hnd their teen-aged daughters. Local stores have contributed merchandise for door prizes. Rereshments will be served after he program. rs. Robert F. Metz and children, rederick Lindsay and Billy, 1112 aurel Av., Deerfield. IN inspire season man of the CHICAGO the FINE Enrollment the on Mr. combined ETHICAL ARTS in ethical earth. the Walter NORTH SOCIETY BUILDING, 410 Sunday School, of human Lawton, SHORE on Sunday, So. Michigan where society Leader, will ETHICAL your Ave., child as the supreme open the new SOCIETY and the September the question of God, comparative religions and Sept. 17th at || a.m. in the Fine Arts Building. 24th, II a.m.. at mm O) SCR 14, 1967 tou WN = 1b) | D1a 1 @) © Chicago. deals realistically with ethical conflicts, will start Rm. 729. Everyone is wel- John NT EVANSTON eptember FURNITURE —dear to Mrs. Chicago’s heart —is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to-her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction is thus guaranteed every customer in a meaningful way, CHICAGO: come. FINE extra quality. We know you'll agree that each compares most favorably in quality and rich appearance with pleces costing a great deal more. Convenient payments. son, James David, Sept. 1. in Highland Park Hospital. Grand- perfection OF AN TREVINO—Mr. and Mrs. Fernardo Trevino of Waukegan, a THE ETHICAL MOVEMENT to KINDS ROOTED LIKE There are sofas, chairs, sectionals, dining and bedroom furniture of all kinds; floor coverings, bedding and lamps. Come to the Smyth store near you, browse to your heart’s content through the many wonderful Centennial values we have assembled in cooperation with our favorite manufacturers—to assure you extra value and PN of ALL OEEP SEYER—MTr. and Mrs. Chris F. Seyer III, 1247 Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield, a daughter, Shannon Elizabeth, Aug. 25 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chris F. Seyer Jr. of Evanston. of atrobe, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Seeks 12 N. 3 es. AE AY Skokie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heisler, 190 Crestwood Ln., Deerfield. Parents of children who will be egistering and attending classes re invited to accompany their ‘hildren to _ school. They can httend the ‘“‘Forty-minute Club” soffee and cake social, sponsored by the Women’s Association, and barents’ get-acquainted assembly t 11 a.m. in the auditorium. aim Piet Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Goldberg of in Metz Dr., HEISLER—Mr. and Mrs. Jerold L. Heisler, 427 Birchwood Lun., Deerfield, a daughter, Marcy Allison, Aug. 22 in Highland Park {ighland Park. ISIT IN DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. (BAPTIST) and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harnad of Marblehead, O. Lakeside Congregation for Reformed Judaism will open its ‘eligious school at 10:15 a.m. School Green ofEDEEM THE Ep HARNAD—Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. Paul K. Harnad, 1268 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park, a son, Matthew Cameron, Aug. 26 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Theodore F. Struve, 1268 akeside School o Open Sunday Edgewood 1811 Carl Dr., CHURCH GOETTZ—Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Goettz Jr., 1252 Carlisle Dr., Deerfield, a son,, Norman Jacob III, Aug. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. FIDUCCI—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Fiducci, 1344 Cavell Av., Highland Park, a son, Samuel oss, Aug. 31 in Highland Park ospital. Grandmother is Mrs. uella Fiducci of Chicago. at Giallanza, Mrs. and Mrs. Elmwood elcome pahiquist Bay Rd., Highland Park, a daughter, Maria Aurora, Aug. 23 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Caterina Presticozzo of S. Agata di Militello, Italy, and Mrs. Josephine Giallanza, 1811 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. iew Av., Highland Park, a son, ason Byron, Aug. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Ellis M. Reeves of rete, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald lzaurdia of Melrose Park, Ill. Sunday G. and WERHANE—Mr. J. Werhane, 1050 nurse” Rev. ES uth Lompany MICHIGAN OLD ORCHARD DAK e alter W. Baumeyer, 1447 Cavell Av., Highland Park, a daughter, envistian e4tties provide’, 4.5944 Deerfield, a son, William Edward, Aug. 23 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Shields of East Kilbride, Scotland and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Werhane of Guttenberg, Ia, formerly of Highland Park. parents are Mrs. John Korbas of Waukegan, Herman Vechioni, 583 Chicago Av., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Lupe Trevino of Delphi, Ind. 45 am a ORR MER.elie GASS—Mr. and Mrs, Stanford, E. Gass, 1520 Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield, a son, David Alan, Aug. 26 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Klein of Canton, O. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gass of North Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. ot n oe and inet rT BAUMEYER—Mr. Arrivals Shore eM New on the North meeting | school. 30 am �P -Men’s Club Will Hear Two - About Food, Nutrition National College of Education are student teaching this quarter. Mrs. Herman DeKoven, 315 Two local students attenting the ee Shore - Senior Center Men’s Club meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday in ‘Winnetka Community House. Dr. Bing is a consultant to industry on food and drug pro- in flower arranging for more than 10 years and is winner of tri-color Lincolnwood ribbons in local and state flower Evanston. shows. Mrs. James Spiesman, 45 Shenandoah Rd., Deerfield is doing her student teaching at Avoca School in Wilmette. She and x _ and adviser to the federal Food and Drug Administration. He received his doctorate at Yale University and has taught at South Carolina University, Western Reserve Medical School, and Northwestern: University. He is listed in Men of Science. Chautauqua Flower arranging will be discussed by Mrs. Vernon Fox at the senior center Chautauqua at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Community House.. Mrs. Fox, 1765 Dale St., High- land Park, has conducted classes Swimming — Instruction Scheduled advanced for boys and girls will be offered this year by the Highland Park-Deerfield High School District. Recreational swimming will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays in Deerfield High School and Thursdays in Highland Park High School: The pools will be open 7 to 8:15 for hobbies gardener are painting, is teaching Rd., Highland at Nichols As Distinctive As the Stripes of a 7 Park, School in ZEBRA SAVE: 67% ON GAS USED BY YOUR CAR! The product is the amazing G.T. ENERGY CHAMBER ... nothing speaks louder for this proven mileage booster than satisfied users that say, "| actually witnessed a 1964 Cadillac fitted with G.T. Energy Chamber get almost 20% more miles per gallon that a small model 1966 Plymouth not fitted with one." You'll never know until you prove it yourself, and .. . HERE'S THE WAY Order one with the 30 day money beck car may be, whether ‘taxi’ — whether you speed turnpikes, you erformance overall hamber for a Energy TO PROVE Distributed T. R. ADAMS, 1656 SHERMER by: AVE., NORTHBROOK 60062 Please rush me the sensational G.T. enecoy Chamber immediately! stand the price is $5.95 (Ill. residents add 30c¢ sales tax) for which cash, ‘ chec or money order. It is understood that |! may return anytime for full purchase price refund if | am not fully satisfied. MAKE OF CAR NUMBER OF We have worked hard to make Zengeler Cleaning professional. We have provided our experienced employees with the equipment and resources to help all of us serve you better. You can trust your cleaning to A. W. Zengeler. IT YOURSELF blank below. It’s covered by the most sensational Gucerantee you ever saw. “No matter how old your it’s a compact, regular cor, bus, truck or even a traffic or on high drive in the city — in stop or MUST achieve the most incredible gas savings and from the G.T. Energy Chambe r or ret urn the G.T. full purchase price refund—NO QUESTIONS ASKED!” |! under| enclose the unit THE PROFESSIONAL YEAR CYLINDERS (6 or 8) MODEL NAME SINCE ‘Sodeenes ZENGELER CITY NOW STATE SPECIAL OFFER: sales in even more. tax Make/2nd Purchase one for yourself ZIP and one Order two G.T. ENERGY CHAMBERS Ill.), get car. the same CLEANER guarantee Year. and and Station Store save of Elm St. Station $1.00. Cyls PRESENTING A NEWLY 446-1200 IMPROVED CLEANERS STANDARD OF CLEANING PERFECTION Northfield Hubbard Wood s a Libertyville 1656 Willow 1010 Tower 539 E. Park Service Nook C & NWRR. for just $10.95 (plus 55¢ save No, for a friend Winnetka 1857 Drive In (at Edens) (at Green Bay) 446-1313 446-6670 the whole family and from 8:15 to 9:30 p.m. for adults only. Children must. be at least inches tall, accompanied by 53 an Northbrook Drive In Dundee Drive In (Route 176) (at Edens) EM 2.1700 Model 550 Dundee Rd creas yy xxxxXXxxxxXxXY Recreational and swimming instruction from FSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSHSHSSHSSSHSSHSSSHSSSHSSSHSSSSSSHSSSHSSHSSHHSHHVOOOOOS Dr. Bing is a greenhouse her gardening, and flower arranging. grams. He has been a member of the National Academy of Sciences Residents Start Student Teaching Le Recent developments in food and nutrition will be discussed by - Dr. Franklin Bing at the North Local SICK OF dy TRAFFIC see growing NORTHFIELD INDUSTRIAL PARK Willow and Edens—Northfield, Illinois adult, and able to swim the width of the pool. For purposes of this _ program, which is sponsored by the adult evening school, high % school students children. Swimmers are must classified furnish own suits, and women as their and girls must wear caps. The high school will provide life guards, locker room attendants, Admission session and_ towels. will be 35 cents per for children and 5:45 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, or Thursdays, with Davis, the varsity NEW BUILDING 20,000 square feet - for sale or lease 75 cents for adults. Additional swimming sessions will be scheduled if interest warrants them. The advanced swimming program is open to all boys and girls in the Highland Park High School boys’ pool. Registration will be held from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday and at 4 p.m. Monday, the first day of instruction. Classes will be held from 4:45 to Don BRAND swim LOTS-ONE TO FIVE ACRES all utilities and rail WE WILL BUILD FOR SALE OR LEASE write or phone for complete details J.J. HARRINGTON 39 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. 60603 & CO. Telephone: (312) 346-1322 coach, as instructor. 26 September 14, 196 �GZ> Fall Lawn-o-rama 4 bo Late summer-early fall — the naturally right time to improve your lazwn Scotts makes you not one-but four Special Offers! “Double Dare” offer ‘] off Plus-2 on America’s favorite fertilizer our leading weed-’n-feed Lowest price ever on Scotts amazing TURF BUILDER PLUS 2, the grass fertiliz- Try a bag of TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Watch how it makes your lawn grow thicker, greener, sturdier. If you aren’t truly enthusiastic, send your sales slip to Scotts for a full refund or, if you prefer, they’ll buy you TWO bags of any other fertilizer — any kind, any price. 8.95 5,000 sq ft 6.95- 9.99 Also save $2 on 10,000 sq ft bag +295 grass multiply Weed & Feed for only $1 more than feeding alone! itself! ‘7510 trade-in ‘] off Windsor on any old spreader new variety Kentucky bluegrass magnificent green turf. tion. We'll allow you $7—$10 in trade on an extra-sturdy Scotts spreader. Now with rust-resistant Loves summer heat and thrives under hard use. Its thick, carpet-like growth keeps weeds in check too. Ask for Scotts Blend Seventy containing 70% Windsor. finish. Reg. J9-95 18” width 12.95 with trade-in Reg. 26-95" 2,500 sq ft-9-85 8.95 Also save 50¢ on 1,000 sq ftbox +45 The grass seed with “Weather 93.95 24” width No Insurance”! Authorized EVANSTON Wienecke's V & S Hardware 680 Vernon Avenue Hardware VE 912 Chicago Avenue UN 4-8080 Harold's True-Value Hdwe. 2912 Central Street DA 8-4442 Lemoi Hardware, Inc. 1008 Davis Street DA 8-4900 910 Noyes Street —UN Permalawn 4-2145 Prouucts 2222 Green Bay Road UN PA 4.3444 Ravinia 4-5045 GLENCOE Ace Hardware 63 Linden Avenue (Hubbard Woods) HI 6-3000 Tovis V & S Hardware 911-A Greenwood PA 4-2010 HIGHLAND PARK Evans Garden & Pet Supply 794 Central Avenue 432-0124 M.S.S., Inc. 2210 Skokie Valley Road ('/o Mi. So. Rte. 22) 433-2210 Ferraro Garden Garden Center 1-065! Millen HIGHWOOD F. Sherony Hardware Co., 314 Green Bay Road ID 2-204! LAKE FOREST O'Neill's Hardware Company 256 East Westminster 234-0500 NORTHBROOK Ace Hardware 1159 Church Street NORTHFIELD & Sports 1923 Willow Inc. AL HI 1219-21 Wilmette SKOKIE Andy's Ace Terminal Hardware AL Wolff's 1119-21 1|-2841 Ace Hardware Central Avenue AL 1-0183 Hardware 9946 North Crawford OR 5-4287 WILMETTE The Chalet Nursery & Garden Shop Lake Avenue at Skokie Boulevard AL Avenue 1-306! 41t Linden Avenue Road 6-6032 1-0653 V & S Hardware AL Bess Hardware Inc. 410 Ridge Road Hardware 432-4387 & Glicken Hardware, 2-1840 2774 Dundee Road 272-0053 447 Roger Williams Avenue CR 2-0015 Hoffmann AL Olson 2-1150 True-Value Spot 826 Skokie Boulevard CR O'Neill's Ace Hardware 1746 Second Street ID in ANYTHING! & 432-0272 GLENVIEW Ace Hardware 1507 Waukegan Road — Bring with trade-in PEOPLE Mutual Hardware & Supply Northwest Corner Rts. 22 & 41 5-3060 Rugen Stores 1850 Glenview Road PA 4-2200 Michaels — Central — Noyes V & S Stores 1255 Chicago Avenue — 864-3155 1910 Central Street — UN 4-3100 LAWN old spreader? 16.95 Dealers ey CO aS THE Ace : Bring in your old lawn spreader regardless of age, make or condi- Here’s your opportunity to save on Windsor and enjoy a lawn that feels like velvet and wears like iron. Windsor makes 10.95 ae 10,000 sq ft the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds were, turning unsightly weed patches into handsome, vibrantly green turf. ie makes 4.95 are outstanding. As weeds fade away, 6-056! WINNETKA Eckart Hardware Company 735 Elm Street HI 6-0843 E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Street HI 6-111 ait Turf Builder 5,000sq ft er that also clears out 17 kinds of weeds. All from a single application. Results �Aviation Mechanic 3/c Taine Hyink Completes His Active Duty Training Aviation Structural Mechanic 3/c James W. Hyink, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hyink of 1542 Woodbine Ct., Deerfield, has completed two weeks of active duty training with Naval Air Reserve Maintenance Unit 705, at Naval Air Station, Dallas. Serves in Vietnam Marine Pvt. 1/c John I. Ferrari, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Ferrari, 2914 Warbler Ln., Highland Park, is stationed at An Hoa, Vietnam, with the Second Battalion, Eleventh Marine Regiment, a unit of the First Marine Division. Is Graduated Seaman Recruit Richard V. Mason, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and " | War living aboard the USCGC Courier. They are Commander Eugene R. Bierut, USCGR, 718 Warwick Rd.; Lt. ~ Service Mrs. Harold J. Mason, am Rd., 1080 Whig- Riverwoods, has J. Edward Jacobsen, USCGR, 951 Brookside Ln.; and John William Stanger, 2451 Riverwoods Rd. been graduated from nine weeks of basic training at the Naval Train- ing Center in San Diego, Calif. Finish Training Three Deerfield men recently participated in two-weeks’ intensive training in port security while REASSIGNED Fireman USCGR, IN VIETNAM HIGHLAND PARK 589 Cenfroal + Spec. 4/c George Banes of Highwood, who formerly was stationed with the 4th Infantry Divi- WINNETKA sion on the Cambodian 847 border at Elm + STORE ID 2-8550 STORE - Hi 6-5141 7x7 Dau Tieng in Vietnam, now is with the 25th Infantry Division at the Cu Chi base camp north of Saigon. Spec. Banes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Banes, 220 Sheridan ‘Av. COLOR ENLARGEMENT Deluxe Folder Included From pond KODACOLOR ° NEGATIVE Value OR SLIDE Offer Expires Oct. 15, 1967 AUTOMATIC 210 New Color Pack Camera from f POLAROID only *38 JUST $4200 POE INCLUDING 17 EXTRAS Alfa Sprint GT Veloce: Let them think you bought it for its good looks. That's reason enough... but we build this real 2-plus-2, Bertone-styled authentic Gran Turismo to run at 115-plus hour after hour. That's the only way we know how to engineer Alfas . . . fast, strong, and above all, safe at any speed. From its premium radial-ply tires to its 5-speed gearbox, you won't find as many advanced race-bred features in any car with a price-tag even close to the GT Veloce’s $4200. Twin-overhead-cam, all-aluminum engine with dual Webers puts out 1.3 hp per cubic inch. (At 90 mph their servo-assist disk brakes on all 4 wheels assure greater stopping power. Just one thing more. No stripes. Alfas don’t Your dealer will show you why. 231 Newark, Long Johnson need New Jersey 07108 1700 Daisy Avenue, Beach, California 90813 fully half its power is unused!) Sodium-cooled exhaust valves. Hemispherical combustion chambers. Because all Alfas, including the GT Veloce, are race-bred, they're really ‘““over-designed” for ordinary driving condi- tions. They hold the road better, corner as if on rails, and racing since 1911 KNAUZ Continental Autos Winner of the Trans-American Sedan Championship OPEN 1044 N. Western EVENINGS AND SUNDAY e CE 4-1700 them. Avenue, NO KIDDING only $3882 Now there's a brand new Automatic Color Pack Camera from Polaroid. Same great film. Same electric eye. Same easy loading. Same great color pictures in 60 seconds (black and white in [5.) It does all the basic things the expensive Color Pack Cameras do — yet, you can buy this new 1967 model for an amazingly low price. Come on in and let us demonstrate the Model 210 and all the exciting 1967 Color Pack Cameras from Polaroid. Why not start enjoying the fun of pictures in an instant today? Thursday - Friday - Saturday POLAROID FILM SALE TYPE 48-108 FILM— *>°° SWINGER FILM— od hd e Lake Forest September 14, 1964 �now’s the time to look into... Se ff UNIQUE ON ALL THE NORTH SHORE CONSIDER your dramatic entrance down a Staircase into a foyer to greet arriving guests . . . cocktails in a charming library. . .dinner with an ever-changing view of the lake... coffee on your private terrace ... then perhaps an after-dinner swim in the heated pool. Shouldn’t evenings be like this? Shouldn’t you continue to enjoy all the comforts of your home without any of the bothersome upkeep? You can in your new residence at 1500 Sheridan Road . . . luxury condominium apartment/homes soon to be a reality for a very few. See the model apartment soon. Let us show you why The 1500 is such a good investment, not only from a financial standpoint, but as the ultimate in convenience LUXURY : WILMETTE CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS MODEL OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY, 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY, NOON TO 6 P.M. * CLOSED MONDAY AGENTS. J. S. JAMES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 561-4500 ¢ MODEL APARTMENT PHONE 256-4900 and on the North Shore. elegance �Aye part * m y Give Your Kitehen An All-New Look For Less Than $100 MC ; is x hated To Give Oat Lecture Be >. = _ The North Suburban YMCA will _ offer a daytime tour and lecture _ series, for area women, beginning in October. _ The | YMCA’s Summer Adven- ture Club which offered a similar | series at the children’s level, met _ with such success that many women requested the program, explained Ken Thiel, executive _ secretary of the North Suburban _ The first trip will be a matinee performance Oct. 10 of ‘“Thor| oughly Modern Millie” at the B and K Chicago. United Artist Theater in | Buses will be chartered for all | trips. The tour and lecture series | is open to all residents served by _ the North Suburban YMCA. All programs will be on a reservation | basis with a $5 registration fee to _ join the series and a program | activity | fee, admission which includes charge and any chartered bus transportation. ? Other programs planned are: | Nov. 10—A luncheon at the Milk | Pail restaurant in Dundee and a Mrs. Robert |. Hallquist of Northbrook, a member of the new North Suburban YMCA Tour and Lecture Series for women, posts a sign for the first event in the Guilded Cage hair styling salon in Northbrook. (Howard Fochler Photo) Get Your Hands On a a | Dec. 1—A “Holiday Foods” demonstration by a home econo- _ mist of Northern Illinois Gas Co. Gey i Jan. 9—A lecture on “Interior | Decorating” at Colby’s Furniture - Store in Northbrook. Feb. 28—A visit to view the _ permanent collection of the Art Institute of Chicago, followed by a | TOYOTA Do It Yourself In A Weekend With New with Automatic Transmission * buffet luncheon on the premises. BRAND larnniniate E _ _ Mar. flower | 26—A trip to the and garden show annual Mtyfldk at the Chicago Amphitheater. _ Apr. 23 and 24—A tour of the _ United Air Lines flight kitchen at _ O’Hare Field. May 15—A guided tour through _ the “Lilac Festival” in Lombard with a smorgasbord luncheon to follow. ___ _ LAMINATE office, 1852 Shermer Av., _ Northbrook. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through | Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. _ Saturdays. Further information may also be obtained by phone. Curriculum _ College of a graduate Education course in hard to surpass. Toyota Corona 4-door Gallon Economy @ panels and end panels. See these handsome panels, with the look and feel of fine wood, in four contemporary finishes. You'll be amazed at their low price! 47 Safety and Comfort Features At No Extra Cost Get Your Hands on TOYOTA Today at... CORONA Autohaus on 272-7905 Provide Bank Financing We __ VISIT IN CONNECTICUT Evens SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK RAF 272-7905 é Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hubbell and son, John, 2, have returned to _ Wallingford, _ with Mrs. Conn., after a and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, _ Portwine Rd., Deerfield. 30 320 TWOOD LUMBER visit Hubbell’s parents, Mr. PANELS furnished — hinges, mounting screws, filler PLUS @ A90 HP, 1900cc Hi-Torque Engine @ 90 MPH Maximum Speed @ Zero-To-60 in 16 sec. Pick-Up @ Owners Report Up to 30 Miles per p.m. Sept. 28 in Wilmot School. Further information is available from the college. pleasure traffic...up and down hill driving...or out on the open road, Toyota Corona with automatic transmission performs smoothly, quickly, quietly... automatically! - science for teachers from 4 to 6:35 _ p.m. Thursdays through Dec. 14 in Wilmot School. Registration will be held at 4 | driving sports sedan with power-smooth TOYOGLIDE Automatic Transmission. Responds quickly to every driving situation. Heavy, city to Include Science for Teachers National will offer Here's D It's never been so easy, quick and inexpensive to remodel your kitchen. No muss, no fuss, no bother . . . no lengthy delay or torn-out kitchen! All you do is replace your old wood or metal cabinet doors and drawer fronts with finished FORMICA® CABINETPAK* Laminated Panels. They’re precut and predrilled for easy installation. Everything else you need is Interested women are invited to register for the series at the YMCA rd plastic Ce — ri : = ss . “ - EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW 1590 OLD DEERFIELD (Just ROADS. West HIGHLAND of Hwy. PARK COMPANY RD. oo 831-2800 Daily: 8-5:30 /(Closed Sundays) September 14, 196 �Classified Advertising Section e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS ¢ WILMETTE 1232 Central ¢ GLENCOE REVIEW St., Evanston ¢ LIFE Ave., Wilmette ¢ WINNETKA REGULAR Noon 1806 Rd., Glenview FOREST 1438 Shermer LAMPLIGHTER Park Rd., ¢ LAKE 234-4303 444 444 STAR HERALD Highland e Central Ave., Park 433-4300 HERALD Highland Park 433-4300 DEERFIELD 444 Central 272-4300 BLUFF PARK Ave., HIGHWOOD 724-4300 Northbrook Central Central e ANNOUNCEMENTS Glenview 446-4300 444 446-4300 e NORTHBROOK TALK 444 Central Ave., Highland DEADLINES GLENVIEW 251-4300 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette e LAKE e HIGHLAND NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 475-1560 VILLAGER Ave., Highland Highland Park 234-4303 RATES $1.20 COPY Noon Monday 5 Lost 475-7206 days Business Personal DST: FEMALE SCHNAUZER VICINty Highland Park. Dk. gray, long pars, all ident, tags and collar. She’s bn special diet food and medication. at call Deerfield Animal Hospital. "CLEAR" Mail (or meetings DUND BOY’S BICYCLE PERSON ay have bicycle by giving descripion and paying for this ad. Phone HI 9. OST: SANKYO MOVIE CAMERA ast Sat. Old Orchard. REWARD. PArk 9-1181. )UND: WHITE FLUFFY CAT WITH bray tiger patches. Long full tail. ound in Ravinia. ID 2-0325. Personal tention Apt. Bldg. Owners IN METERED AUTOMATIC Washers and Dryers Flat or More Apt. In Bldgs. STALLED ON COMMISSION AT OUR EXPENSE. vanston BASIS Thor GR 5-4646 AIR PORT SERVICE STATION WAGONS AND CABS Serving West Wilmette 5:30 a.m.—12 p.m. West Wilmette Cab Co. pt. 14, .10 PER with IT WORK? phone) a complete and events. listing Highland 444 Central 945-7300 of Highland ra 3-4300 YOUR FAMILY HOME AND SHOP. erty can be protected from dusk to dawn, 365 nights per year by an armed, bonded, insured, licensed, uniformed Patrolman, making inspec- tion rounds throughout the _ night. Constant alertness maintained against prowlers, intruders, vandals and outbreak of fire. NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL 421 Richmond Road Kenilworth, Ill. AL 1-7157 Domestic 24 BASSET A.K.C, 8 Travel—Share Your BRAY UN NICELY 4-4245 FREE 7 WKS. SHELTIES (TOY Males; sable and POODLE, MALE, 7 WKS. LONG HAIRED SUPERB GERMAN KITTENS CARE, TRAINED. Call 864-5793. Yorkshire Terrier RAISED 869-5184. ONE-YEAR OLD A.K.C,. REG. MALE Collie, wonderful disposition. Raised w/children and dogs. Reasonable to right home. 724-3678. Schnauzer Pup A.K.C, Call 815, WANT YOUR CAR DRIVEN TO Maine at the beginning of October? Then call 446-4023. Beautiful COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS FELlow driver to Calif. or points west. 4 sp. Camaro. Share expenses. Leave 17 or 18. Call Bill, 446-6071. FINEST For Sale 459. 3474. Siamese STOCK, HOME trained. Call AL Kittens RAISED 1-2692 AND KITTENS SERVICES SCOTTISH Tax TERRIER Mixture; 6 wk. old puppies; 1 female; 2 males; cute and playful; available immed. Call 724-8271 after 1:30. AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, Back work brought up to date. Low monthly rates. Your office or mine. 282-6391 or 283-0471 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER Ears cropped; shots; exc. 10 weeks old. 729-2537. 4 PUPPIES disposition; CUTE KITTENS. 2 MONTHS need homes. Pan trained. Also female cat. DA 8-4209. OLD, adult MALES. WKS. 8 AIREDALE WKS.-:AK.C: line. Shots, 729-3787. OLD. and SIAMESE CAT. Kittens-free. 724-3949. WELSH TERRIERS AKC. 8 WEEKS. SHOTS. 945-5929 SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPPIES 7 weeks; A.K.C.; champ bloodline; light and dark salt and pepper. 358-0139. 1-0050 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 945-3992. 7 WEEKS: $65. SH 634 PUPS,: dog very good with children. A. KC. weeks old, Call HAS 455-1102. ALLERGY: TOY POODLE PUPS: MUST SE male tri-col Equip. and f FLUFFY W boy dolls... A.K.C., 8 wks., ectre Fit as a fiddle and ready love—your love! CL 9-3038. 5 mos. end, reg. female. 475-7445. Call and accessories. — PUPP Champion evenings and FREE TO AFFECTIONATE beautiful white cat. Did a favor. Child allergic. Help! [O} friend All sh 729-2542 aft. 3:30. BEAUTIFUL SILVER TOY FR poodle puppies, males, ~ 10. A.K.C. Exceptional value. Call 0574 after 6:30 or weekends. 5 ADORABLE KITTENS good homes. Pan trained with children. AL 1-1528. FLUFFY a KITTENS Pan trained; ST. Female, 1 RETRIEVER old A.K.C. $25. Retrievers AL A.K.C. | A.K.C. up. home-raised. NEWFOUNDLAND TRAINED SONS OF MR. TOAST. A.K.C. ID 3-2271. SALE: FEMALE Two part Persian and mos. old registered COLLIE. Has shots. incl. $60. 446-1362. YOUNG MALE CAT “MOUSE”’ evicted, landlord policy-needs good home, free-come see evenings 6-9. Jensen, 2nd floor-1453 Ridge. FOR female, $75 SMALL, .BROWN, SHORT HA FEMALE PUPS, MIXED BREED; WEEKS OLD. $10. ORchard 4-: Colors 3 PUPPIES 2 Kittens, 5 WKS., 432-2808. 18° and GOLDEN Kittens—All -PUP raised. wormed; MIN. SCHNAUZER MALE PUPPY; housebroken; champ. sired; affectionate disposition guaranteed; very reasonable to the right home. AL 6-3387. reg. Champ. blood wormed. Female. ALL WHITE, SHORT HAIRED, affectionate pets. 328-3286. male Home SCOTTIES, SIAMESE KITTENS, BLUE AND Frost point, 10 weeks, pedigreed, housebroken, 3 males, 1 female, $25 and up. Call 784-7812. Golden RETRIEVER wks., CHILD AFFECTIONATE AND SPIRITED. VE 5-4676 AND POODLES-MINIATURE-APRICOT AFGHAN Cute $100 GOLDEN BASSET PUPS CR 2-0065 OBEDIENCE 945-9543. Puppies Loving and protective comp your children. Champion Stock, 831-4012. POODLES—A.K.C. MIN. APRICOT VIvacious,. groomed and Vet checked. 8 weeks. For an exceptional value call ID 2-7819. PAN TRAINED, female. FREE. Hound IN VE: 627-0686 yrs. old; lovable and affectionate. Trained. Pedigreed. Companion away at school. $95. CR 2-0059. Siamese-Burmese OLD AND TAN, 9 WEEKS trained. A.K.C. 764-4880. Bassett COLLIES) A.K.C. white. $75. 259-0453. BLACK, Cats A.K.C. YR. OLD FOX TERRIER, SPAYED female. All shots. Good watch dog, $10. 537-1622. TOY and LITTLE KITTENS PAN TR and looking for loving homes. 5-2698 or HI 6-2262. HOME Well trained VE 5-2522 KITTENS Beautiful black and _ other colors, calicoes. Well trained. beanies $5.00 up. 8 CALICO HERITAGE, 6 WEEK OLD kittens. 3 black and white, 1 gray, 1 gray and white. Pan-trained. Used to children, 50c each, VE 5-3196. KITTENS OLD. PAN TRAINED 272-6016. PUPPIES | 3 part Siamese female cat, FAUN KITTENS. BLUE POINT Female. C.F.A. registered. show stock. 824-3962 or 472- MALE, 11 MONTHS OLD. with children. All shots. |-0050 TO GOOD 4 lines HANDSOME LABRADOR RETRI puppy, black; male; A.K.C.; home raised with 6 children. ‘Rea able. VE 5-0883. black. SIAMESE Male and Champion 2762 A.K.C. RETIRED C.P.A. accounting, financial statements, back work brought up to date. 1-4047 FREE silky 10 days Dachshund — Toys BLACK paper ADORABLE Pe MALE DACHShund pups weeks old. Parents registered $50. Foal GR 5-2409. 9 month old LINE order Dogs Kittens Siamese Breed GOLDEN RETRIEVERS A.K.C. REG. Dame Indian Knolis Senieca Gold Ch. heritage. Females, males, $100. Born 6-15-67. Shots. Call 251-8115. FRENCH POODLE AND Shepherd, $10. GR 5-5032. RIDER WANTED: SHARE EXPENSES and driving. Chicago to L.A. via San Francisco, about Sept. 20th. Call 835.3346. old, and 10 TOY POODLE PUPS: SILVER, APRIcot or blk. A.K.C. choice qual. For show or pet. Home raised. Health guar. Some pocket size—All adorable! $100 up. 358-6692. & Car Service—Income EARS, SIAMESE KITTENS PEDIGREED. All shots, pan trained, exceptionally good blood lines. Adult champion Seal Point females to good homes. Also stud service. 362-2109. SERVING WEST WILMETTE Local and Airport Service Station Wagons, Cabs West Wilmette Cab Co. 9 Accounting LONG Cats GERMAN SHEPHERDS A.K.C. Champ bred, (5) generation papers. Waldesruh-Richterbach-Haus Hoheide lines. Pet-show. Exc. disp. 433-0836. 2 MOTHER AND HER KITTEN need a home. Mother: year kitten: 6 wks. Both furry, black white. ID 2-7978. IT'S NEW — "IT'S HERE" AL REG., PUPPIES marked. Investigations HR. SERVICE. EDWIN J. Assoc. 341-1711 or 341-1712. 2 PUPPIES ILLNESS FORCES SALE OF OUR thoroughbred miniature gray 10 months old male poodle (papers) Jo. Jo. Phone HI 6-0694 events through help you’ by TODAY. Park Herald Ave. DANE and Minimum 8 weeks old. Male. $25-$35. 945-5880 eves. EXCELLENT BLOOD LINES, WONderful family pets, good watch dogs. GE 8-2452. Deerfield Villager ime ST—LADY’S WATCH—IN OR NEAR Jewel-Osco stores or parking lot, szlenview, on Sept. 6. Please call 724-2638. DOES We are now listing 1967. Help us to ‘‘clearing’’ your dates LOST YOUR PET? t may have been injured. Call your ocal animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. Niversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. ST MY PURSE, PLEASE RETURN y glasses, pictures and credentials, hey are most valuable to me. 328- GREAT We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. DST; FEMALE SEAL POINT SIAese cat. Child bitten will have to eceive rabies shots if cat not found. ost in Wilmette, between Green Bay bnd Ridge Rd. Call 256-4224. Reward. LEATHER Call Mrs. all club dates Dogs Pure DALMATIAN PUPPIES The traditional coach dog. A.K.C. reg., 8 wks. old, tops in temperament andthe ultimate in spotting. 2/3 of their 4 generation pedigree are champions. Phone 664-4664. Simply DST: “MONTE”’ BLACK MALE standard poodle. 75 lbs., 11 yrs. .old hild’s pet. Last seen 9-10 in Clavinia brea, Deerfield. One man dog. 272B11 YST WHITE CAT WITH BLUE EYES n vicinity of Harms and Lake in lenview, $15 Reward. If found please all PA 9-2282. all through THE CALENDAR HOW 10 HELP PLEASE Avoid Conflicting DATES $150 REWARD DR INFORMATION OR RETURN OF erman Shepherd male puppy, 5 mos. bid, missing since Aug. 28th from *g00T-9 IH ‘BX}OUUTM “M'S DST; MALE 4 MONTH OLD BLACK puppy (large), looks like a Labrador. ast seen on Pfingsten between Wilow and Lake Av. Family heartbroken. Reward. 272-4320. SALES AND SERVICE. Avail. for Installation Dogs and Cats MY OWNERS FIND A HUSBAND FOR me. I am an adorable, sweet natured, friendly white min. poodle. I am perfect in every respect, but alas, my owners do not have papers for me. Do you have or know of a boy poodle who would love me? Object a family. Please call Felice, AL 1-0087. HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN b45-4011. Business 10 966- Found ST GLASSES IN SOFT ase, bi-focals. REWARD. ANLEY AL 6-1015. Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300 MESSAGE ‘or to and 475-1560 251-4300 NGhicsgo Bulls Basketball Oct line or if paid within ADS Notices TICKETS—call D831 evenings. per DISCOUNT: Cash COLUMN 945-7300 LAMPLIGHTER Ave., Tuesday MULTIPLE 2 Park TIN TIN FR : sie ve TO PUPPY beautifully marked. ‘house trained, 272-1528. DESCENDENT: Von Berkeley. appearance and with silver paws. loves: SC Beaut. blood temperament. $125 stud. 835-08 COLLIE A.K.C. SPLENDID tri-color, 3 months. Sacrifice Call 446-7381. DOBERMAN BLACK AND Beet call evenings; BERNARD A.K.C., Show quality, children. Phone RIN FREE | MAI ws FEMALE RUST 945-9543, St. Bernard Puppies AKG REG. line. BEAUTIFUL BASKO-ZW 945-4765 eves. and wknds. WANT FOR ed GOOD HOME — 4 MONTH OLD MALE DOG. MIX breed, housebroken; $15, 251-6494. FREE FOUR CUTE weeks, pan trained, home. DA 8-9513. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald KITTENS want a Classified— 8 �CLASSIFIED A unting dl ir ( Air Anim Pets SS g Service—IiIncome oning and Heoting and Tax 9 | Christmas Trees and 66 | Coins and Stamps 202 | Concrete Supplies 11 s and Art Goods vel 175 A Conductors Sales iles— and le Tires and Accessories Maintenance Supplies and and Cats and and Equipment Repair 190 199 | For Call DACHSHUNDS A.K.C. and tan; 3 shots; K 724-5755, ready HousesTo Share Industrial aining. $30. Call 869-8415. barn, AND large box GRAIN Call UN paper Business 16 Business rolling land, riding arena. Rte. , 2 ee — ‘of Gilmore Rd. ippletree F Mundelein 566- 7007 or 272-0084 % Reasonable PETS KAEHLER 1421 FOOD AND SUPPLIES Two locations to serve you af 1013 Davis St., Evanston, Dempster St, ae registered e but GR 5-9821 8 year spirited, GOOD old Gelding, excellent , private owner. 864-5436. ARIUMS FOR SALE, 10 .00; 15 gals., $14; 20 gals., Call 272-6122. ‘1933 Kiest Ave., 17. HOME ildren free mile GALS., $15; 30 Northbrook. north of 120 Admission 18 originals 24 X 20, A LA and 12 cast 1709 Gisview Rd., Glenview, Il. menu planning, Miss B. 724- 0302. NTT aln. QUES 5-pe. w/match. — AMERICAN bdrm. chr., orig. set; blk. love SOLID horse _uphols.; mbl.-top tbl.; misc. pcs. : . 16th and 17th, 9 a.m. to 5 4 Echo Lane, Glenview. seat hair A ATON ANTIQUE SHOW AND sale. Du Page county fair grounds. anchester Rd., Wheaton. Tues. and ed. Sept. 19th and 20th. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. 2.2. Thurs. -BEDEMBIER Victorian ass; Sihes Sept. chrs. 21st. 11 LOVE a.m. SEAT 1865; Ant. to 5 1830; pressed Victorian fitted picnic basket. things too numerous to mention. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Suits and coats, slipcovers, drapes, bed spreads. 869-6676 _ ANTIQUE VICTORIAN CREDENZA, : UNUSUAL. $80. 724-5852. Books and Gifts ; BOOKS paperoacks _ 823 Dempster, * BOOKS er, Evanston WANTED. _ libraries. and LARGE eRperanoed, BOOKS magazines 328-5775 OR SMALL qualified 26 Jewelry and Jewelry Repair 29 Moving BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Kora Complete stock of metal zippers VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 clothes. DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 DRESSMAKING buy- PREFERABLY Patterns, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life also WORK WITH alterations. VOGUE 869-2965. Storage MOVERS FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS Professional Movers. Fully a and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C NORTHBROOK, HERBERT MIDDLETON 1-2686 CALL AND Ill. C.C. HAULING 18345MC-C DOVER 34 RO 1-0666 GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. MOVERS Instruction LESSONS TAUGHT IN by NU grad. music teacher. PArk 4-1268. MY PIANO: INDIVIDUAL OR CLASS LESsons. All ages. N.U. masters degree. Mrs. Nancy Macomber, 1031 Spruce, Winnetka. 446-6444. 34 7 13 Pianos and Musical Instruments SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW AND used pianos. Baldwin Grand like new, reasonable. Knabe Grand 5’8’’ $895. Used Spinets from $295. Practice pianos $79 and many —— Sun. 12 to 5. Mon., Thurs. till 9 p MIDWEST PIANO. co. 2638 Devon av., HO 5-5900. STUDENT AND PROFESSIONAL VIOlins $35 and up, flat Clarinet, number E207 Calbert. Paris, France in perfect cond. $70. Phillippe Marcel Flute U.S.A., $50. Small Voltz Grand Piano and bench, $250. or best offer. Call 446-4183. 13 Houses 1 13 12 12 1 Pianos and Musical Instruments It Makes a Difference When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the selec Kranich & Bach and Winter amongs other well-known makes. Don't Buy a Grand until fully you see our custom rebuilt and guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably priced Rentals with option to buy. We bu and trade pianos. Complete servicin dept. Family tradition of expe . craftsmanship, Superb workmanshi is our mark of quality. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South HY 3-150 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30TODAY YOU CAN RENT A BRAND NEW ‘BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO /Your choice of finish and style /Completely maintained and service free by us /All rental money paid applies purchase FOR ONLY $15 A MONTH Call us today ANDREWS-EDWARDS MUSIC Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL CO. 6-020¢ WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND New Spinet-88 Note New Console Direct Blow $4 10 Used Grands fr. $19 Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin Used Spinets and Consoles & $19 Practice Uprights-Players 73 Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM. 2-20 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicag RENT A NEW PIANO WITH OPTIO to buy! Take pressure off buyin piano. Rent one from Lyon-Heal Just $8.50 per month. Have it in P a home for 3 months. If you decide buy, all rental fees and cartage cos will a PPly toward purchase. Come or cmt Lyon-Healy in Evanston, 8 Church St., UN 9-0510 UTTERBERG PIANO _ CO.-—ES 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, M son & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New a used spinets. Pianos rented bei = to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. mn. and Thurs. 9-9. §731 N. a Av., Chicago. TREMENDOUS SOUND, [od AMPEX Si echo twin, $600 new, sac. $30 cellent cond, For Guitar, Accordid or organ. 2 yrs. old. Also Stradavd Accordion, 13 treble, 7 bass, switche poe. * neat up. $300. Will separate. G Need Pianos—All WILL PAY MIDWEST PRIVATE FLUTE LESSONS. Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced pupils, Fall oes por available. * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * page Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 1 Teacher ACCORDION, ORGAN, GUITAR, PIano instruction in studio a Ange = Shore area. Spec. in music. Instruments furn. $2.50 ae 51- 8572. LIGHT HAULING, DAYS OR NIGHTS, furniture, luggage, appliances odds _ 0335. ends, Bonded and insured 869- PIANO home Piano 2-5520 JACKSON MOVERS We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662. Musical PIANO 1-4201 CR THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 MB get: RENT A fA a ADS — DOLLIES — U-DR JOHNSON’ S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. 30 IN JOANN VERHOOG INTERVIEWING piano students. Experienced. Graduate N.U.S.O.M. Member _ 1.8S.N.T., N.G.P.T. Duckworth piano literature. Call 475-5168. PIANO AND THEORY Experienced teacher, B.M. Oberlin, M. M. Northwestern. Children, adults, special program for elem. ed. teachers. Mrs. Stone, AL 6-2469. ILL. 18 Furnished Apartments CELLO INSTRUCTION. Exp. and qualifed professional musician and teacher. Bachelor and master of music from N.U.; grad. study at Yale. 475-2087, Glenda Ostlund Bossen. BY KELLY MOVING RO 5-0758 ALTERATIONS and children’s 724-3137 and Buildings CLASSICAL AND POP PIANO ALSO Harmony, Composition and Arranging by Philip Warner M.M. Northwestern University Studio, 1010 12th St., Wilmette. AL 1-1479. Former Music Director WBEZ. M.G. 5-5080 LADY’S ROUND CUT DIAMOND ring. Perfect center stone. .66 ct. 2 round cut side stones. 18C white gold mounting. $350. 328-2428. after 5:30. MIDDLETON M.G. MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 Women’s member ABAA. You are welcome browse. Kennedy’s Bookshop, 1911 ntral St., Evanston. UN 4-4449. - 2Classified For + Oressmaking — Sewing — Needlework Call VErnon RD. YOrktown DRESSMAKING—SPORTSWEAR, CASUAL, FORMAL AND WEDDING. ALSO ALTERATIONS Bargain Boutique Ss ard cover, 21. 1 RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL PARTY 8910 EQUIP. FOR RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL Waukegan Rd. . YO 5-5080 YARD Excellent 5 19 18 13 PARIS AND VIENNA DEGREE. Qual. modern methods. Classical and popular. Studio: Lyon Healy in Evanston. Mr. Van Parys, LA 8-1596. RENT EVERYTHING 8910 WAUKEGAN ALpine Car Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments KRUGMAN POPULAR OR 5-7400 RENTAL Your 18 18 159 162 161 155 160 Home or Studio Classical if desired AM 2-4045 MILDRED 10 Equipment 1 Instruction LESSONS Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for’ Sunday CATERING TO YOU, INSTANT SERvice. Barteyders, waiters and helpers. Any type of service, we have. Party of 6 to 600 we can handle. Please cail Mrs. White 864-9698. Sat.p.m. Skokie Women—tIndustrial Furnished b. JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. 3748 Oakton, and Board and Room POPULAR PIANO HOWARD DIAMOND Rental 10 160 10 156 CLARINET INSTRUCTION DAVID POLITZER Taught and performed extensively in Mid-West. Performed with following orchestras: Tanglewood, North Carolina Symphony, Chicago Symphony Orchestra (Ravinia Summer_ Sessions), Grant Park Orchestra. Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Leveis. Children, Adults. LEVITON MUSIC isaac 94 454 Central Ave. 2-8484 Highland Park If no ans. UN 4-8523 MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Gand Family Singers, will surprise your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321. 10 Professional 157 GUITAR CLASSES Arranged in your area. Special 3 lesson introductory offer. Children’s classes—after school Adult classes, afternoon and evening. All classes small for personalized attention. Guitars supplied. Private instruction also available. 272-8129 Experienced teacher. Frank Narrol FOLK, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS. Any occas. Tod Turl, 30. HI 6-1715. WE EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED <8 2’ ATTENDANTS HY COOK? sterling Sign Zodiac. May be worn as ; or used ornamentally, exquisite ign; pair Pigs snael fish. reference. and Apartments BETTY UNLIMITED Equipment Cottages HAAG Has Master’s Degree from Indiana U. Winner of scholarship for private study with Mischa Mischakoff, Concertmaster of N.B.C. Symphony. Concertmistress of the Elmhurst Symphony, member of the Chicago Sinfonia and teaching privately. Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Levels. Children, Adults LEVITON MUSIC SruDis D 2-8484 454 Central Ave. UN 4-8523 Highland Park, If no ans. Have Guitar, Will Travel habe dieil 338/350. CHARLOTTE, repros.; Inc. MAGIC BY GARY birthdays, Clubs, schools, churches, Reasonably ete. Children or adults. priced. Call 359-3252. 23 Men 167 Musical Sitting Men—Household Men and Women VIOLIN INSTRUCTION TWO TICKETS TO MICHIGAN STATE University-University _ of Wisconsin football game. in East Lansing, Michigan. Oct. 7, 1967. Phone 251-4115 evenings. MAGIC State Town Houses | Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Wanted To Buy-——Houses 30 NEED MUSIC FOR YOUR SinTY: reception, dance? 1 phone call solves your entertainment problems. Organized professional bands, solo piano, combos. ORCHESTRAS, a + geicleneet CE 6- Photography MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 50c 194 179 176 177 OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘Your entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— catering—entertainment dance floors—car ae ee ‘One call does it all’”’ D 2-1240 8-0744 Catering — Picasso Signed Litho : COLOR, STILL LIFE and hdo Productions, SHOP DAvis MOVIE CAMERA (REVERE) 8 MM Projector, Bell and Howell. Like new, $25 each. GR 5-3368 after 7 p.m. ce available: Wm. Werfel, 1112 West Sherman Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin other LUGGAGE Ave. BOLEX H 16 REX 11 CAMERA with vario-Switar 86 zoom lense including grip handle, electric motor with battery case. Entire lot $500. DI 8-6560. bree ANTIQUES SALE Grayslake, Illinois " Sunday, Sept. 17-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lake ny ie saataaanad 14 Cameras ° guaranteed CERTIFIED DOLL REPAIR Have that cherished doll restrung, worn parts, eyes, wigs replaced. CR 2-6894, 1948 Lincoln, Northbrook. Skokie, _ 875- 9645 APPALOOSA-SEEKING Sherman work Summer and Winter Homes and Women-—Baby Men—Business 174 81 9 10 10 Professional 166 | Wanted To Rent— 27 Resorts 7 163 | Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Out 3 3 4 | Situations Wanted— 33 Students 35 Women—Business and 34 Women—Household 168 | Travel—Shore Investment Properties of 7 17 Instruction 153 | Tree Trimming 152 | Trucks and Trailers—For Sale 165 | Toys 158 Typewriters—Business a + 158A Office and Store Equipmen Industrial 56 Buy Lots and Crypts 15 5 Sales and 154 | Sporting Goods and 164 | Trade or Barter 26 STAGE COACHES, HAY-RIDES, Pony Rides, Fire Engines, Surries, sent anywhere. Or have your child or adult party at the Country Boy’s barn. 634-3633. Service prices, 6 By the WANDA BROTHERS Children’s party, club, stage, etc. Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148 HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING ind Buy Repair Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—-Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area 76 172 173 Entertainment American & Mortgages Cleaning | Shades—Blinds—Awnings 36 Cemetery 67 Found — Clip for future N. EVANSTON. REASONABLE. ORchard 5-6275 pastures ~ELSINGER’ S FOR 9-9331. Opportunities New Agency Apartment Buildings Business Property Repair | Mobile Ho Pp _ Utility Troilere | Miscellaneous | Miscellaneous—For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To BOOKS LUMBER YARD—RETAIL—NORTHwest, established °45, good business, modern store, busy location. Sales for °66 $500,000. Owner retiring. Write T377, Box 60, Wilmette, IH. FED stalls, YOUR 1952 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA B00 11 year books 1951 through 1961, HORSES BOARDED $50 MONTH FOR 113 Upholstery | Rummage 70 Printing 68 Jewelry 22 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA Complete set+-1949 edition—w/year books. Exc. condition. $75. 724-6880. Animals, Pets and Supplies New 150 120 149 146 141 Instruments | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale | Radio ~ TV - Hi-Fi—Service Mower and Tractor—Service 124 | Lost and 57 | Plumbing and 180 | Schools Decorating 110 111 114 ; 1 Equipment 109 148 | Loans and Investments Rooms Books and Gifts 15 Household and ond ; Real Estate Loans and | Roofing and Siding 30 | Rug 112 | Real Estate For Sale | Home Service | Household Appliance— Service and Repair | Household Goods—For Sale | Household Goods—Wanted To 140 | Lawn . GET OUR BID ON YOURS For sale. Phone for information. Call DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS. 1307 CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON OLD. in Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women | Jewelry | Painting Store Personal 107 | Personal Service 108 | Piano Tuning 108A | Pianos and Musical Professional 147 | In Memoriam Out of State Rooms Storage Space : Stores and Offices Summer Rentals for new Started 130 136 Light Housekeeping 864- 13 WEEKS children. 24 Houses Glenview. LABRADOR, with DOC Men—Business and Men—Household 15 CR 2.0355. SEAL POINT SIAMESE KITa purebreds, but no § IVE ns Women—lIndustrial 122 | Interior Decorating 14 evenings Florists Halls and Studios ENGLISH POINTER PUPPIES ; months old. Reg. Good blood line. 5100 each. 272-7272 Ss. 23 181 65 Hotels AMESE KITTENS. BLUE, FROST | CASH ad Seal point. Pan-trained. Child $20. 66 52 17 38 7 60 18 54 | Notices Professional 193 29 Instruction Air Conditioning 126 128 134 138 144 Dogs and Cats . Asking Covering Musical 55 | Office and Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages : 5 Work and Shrubs | Motorcycles-—Go Carts | Moving and Storage Downspouts 21 | Help Wanted— 75 Women—Business and 63 Women—Household 22 Women—Baby Sitters Apartments To Share 16 Thanks —Cabinet ack 10 | Heatinng and 132 15A Photography Plants 2 | Gutters and Rent— Apartments 51 142 143 64 | Help Wanted— Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and rvice a. 171 Rental | | 191 182 201 14 50 Partnerships Personal BRS Sales 188 189 Materials Opportunities Sy | Dogs 192 | Flowers and Trucks—Trailers— to vonted To Rent cycles ats and Outboard Motors. is and Gifts and Contractors and House INDEX Town Houses Vacation Rentals 53 | Gardening and Landscape Service— _ 196 | Exterminating Trucks—Trailers—For Rent ieee Wanbed To Buy tments | Conducted 200 Loans e A Work Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework 169 | Draperies & _ Covers—Custom Made 170 | Electrical Service Entertainment Sports Cars le 185 187 12 | Disclaimer of Debts and (Furs | Apprai Seles tion Decorations TOP Makes PRICES. PIANO CO. HOllycourt 5-5900 WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 | PRACTICE PIANOS McCALL 3811 Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 SELMER Flute; Tuba; Som. 2 SAX; BUFFET CLA Oboe; Bari. Horn; Bass Cla many other bargains. W Clark Music SH 3-8252 or GR VIOLIN-LEWIS full size mint HALF condition, flaming $100. Call AL 6-0311 SIZE beaut NOBLET B FLAT CLARINE EXCELLENT CONDITION. 259-0967 BUESCHER TENOR SAXOPHONE with case. One owner, like new, a4 lacquer. Reasonable. Call UN 4evenings. Hammond Chord Organ INCLUDING reasonable, CHAIR AND MUS 787-7237. Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 14, 19 tog) Seeie See4 raegha 8 �Pianos and Musical 34 LDWINELECTRONIC HARPSI. hord. Newest for all music from Bach to folk—rock. 1 year old. Perfect shape. Includes heavy duty aillpurpose amp. $1,200. CE 4-0922. RGENTLY NEEDED PIANO FOR vanston Student Union. Used for students and No. Shore Choral Society = epee Call Mrs. Lincoln. VE 50354. STER SPINET PIANO, WALNUT inish; matching bench; perfect condiion; $375. ALpine 6-1206. FOR SALE—BABY GRAND PIANO. —— condition. $250. WE 5-3763 or BI 4. EXQUISITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL baby grand piano refinished in fruitwood. Interior expertly rebuilt. Ken Sweet, 864-7407 WURLITZER SPINET PIANO COMB. leather and wood finish. $400. Call after 5 p.m. 446-5598. SPINET PIANO, BLONDE FINISH Very good condition. Call UN 4-2308. Electric Kimball Organ ALIAN PROVINCIAL. ust sell. $350. UN 4-9227. CLARINET MOVING, WITH CASE PRACTICALLY NEW, CALL HI 6-4585. SPINET $65 AN- ique white, like new; $525. Call OR 35483 after > p.m. ERETT SPINET PIANO MAHOGany finish 5542 wide, 4 years old, Pxcellent condition $400. OR 5-0196 after 6 p.m. DWREY “HOLIDAY” ELECTRIC brgan, 2 manual 13 note foot pedals, oe ee complement. $450. Call 24-3833. PRIGHT PIANO WITH BENCH =. tone. Needs tuning. $85. EX251- 4, LMER-BUNDY CLARINET beauty. Fine student instrument 100. UN 9-9206. After 6 p.m. 35 Piano Tuning ZENKER'S pt PRO PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST eis Tuning Checked Electronically PT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 PIANO IS AN oC PROTECT IT Expert tuning and senaie; appraisals; rebuilding; — bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407 Schools W/ $400. LMER-BUNDY B FLAT CLARIet excellent condition. $65, Phone fter 6 p.m. AL 6-0817. ute: Armstrong with Case ike new. $95. ID 2-8513. rvely Kimball Baby Grand VIOLIN—3/4 432-6697 after SIZE WITH 4 p.m. 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 215 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancing and foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 TOM OPEN HOUSE Unity Nursery School, 3434 Central St., Evanston, Sat. Sept. 16th, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Parents and _= children invited to meet teachers, see facilities. For further information, call Mrs. Wiss, DA _ 8-7454, Enrollment chairman, or Mrs. Scott, UN 4-7453, Director. Learning Therapist And ASSOCIATE. 20 YRS. EXPER. In helping under-achievers, poor readers, and children w/learning prob. Jane Sweet. M. Ed. . appt. only. HI 6-1322. CASE. SPINET PIANO ONY FINISH, LIKE NEW, fter 6:00 p.m. OR 3-6858. B FLAT $125 CALL WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. PRICE 1-4239 50 LTON SUPER COLLEGIATE CORet, new mouthpiece and stand. 724-7339 ED NORMANDY CLARINET WITH ase, $75 or best offer. Good for eginner. Call Mr. Morgan, GR 5-9495. eave message. OWREY LINCOLNWOOD ORGAN 5 foot pedal, 2 manual, chimes, ercussion. 5 years old. 966-6041 FOR SALE: BESSON 2-20 TRUMPET eos condition. 2 years old. Phone 256- CLARINET 251-7423, ask for Pat Wurlitzer Conole SPINET ogany. Good on 5-2975. Piano PIANO. MA- $600. VEr- condition. eCTRIC GUITAR , 2 yr. old, $55. Call PArk AND AMPLIFI- 4-5725. G TEMPO TROMBONE W/CASE, ofessional model; excellent condion; one year old. $125. 724-8656. FLAT CORNET — EXCELLENT ality student line horn: $75. B Flat rood) clarinet — excellent condition, iddle line: $85. 729-5753. MEINHART FLUTE, LIKE NEW. ay string bass, never used. Best fer for each. 729-0586. . 14, 1967 Builders Deal With and Contractors Lauer Const. And Save 20° Kitchens Bathrooms Room Additions 30 years on the QUALITY AL North WORK Co. On Bedrooms Porches Dormers Shore 1-1254 831-4767 PLASTERING TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840. Serving the North Shore for 23 years. EDWARD TH BENCH, FRENCH PROVINal, like new. ALpine 1-7072. ICKERING EVANSTON KIDDIE PLAY SCHOOL 721 Howard St., Evanston. GR 5-9554. Hours 7:30 to 5:30. For working mothers. Under new management. Register now for fall. VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY SCH. Openings morns. or aft. for children ages 3 to 5. State cert. teachers, trans. avail. Mr. Zimmerman 945-1750. CLARINET WOOD. COST NEW $300. $75 or best offer. ALpine THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central St. UN 9-5565 MAKE RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY -WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 REMODELING - REPAIRS KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY Complete plans and estimates. GATHERCOAL CONSTRUCTION Carl Boll AL 1-0225 GENERAL CONTRACTOR CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 QUALITY REMODELING BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 51 FOR THE FINEST IN: Kitchen Remodeling Room Additions Basement Dormers Rec. Bathroom Roofing Siding Remodeling Rooms GUARANTEED in shower FREE Call Tom KITCHEN SINK refrigerator etc.) Waukegan BRICK - RECREATION ING. Exterior Henry Dier VE 5-0262 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Room additions Rec. rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started. completed WITHOUT DELAY CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka John B. Clausen HiLLcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. OWNERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. Northfield Bldg. and Const. Northbrook, Ill. Eve.: 446-5955 COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof repairs, concrete work. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CoO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS ee ante **Let George Do I Phone CRestwood 2- 2330 or 1458 PANELING, BSMNT., REC. RM. ACcoustical ceils.; floor tile, gen, carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. CARPENTER, 15 YEARS EXPERIence. Additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, rec. rooms and porches. J. McGuiness, Contractor 824-0247 Co. CONCRETE WORK, SERVICE WALKS, patios, driveways, remodeling. CALL 724-8242 ~ FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL-CONCRETE WORK Patios—drives—walks—repairs—etc. Over 40 yrs. on North Shore Free estimates 634-3583 Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs TOP Mt. Pleasant, Northfield HI 6-8249. Please call before 7:00 P.M. Free estimates POWER THE RAKING AND REG. LAWN MAINT. CLEAN UPS ROTOTILLING NEW LAWNS—SOD—SEED N O JOB TOO SMALL BLADES CO. PA 9-1690 * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter % Free es 4- S O I L—HUMUS—SAND-—1I ing. VE Jim 5-1195. Beinlich, The Firewood Ki SOIL VOLTZ PULVERIZED TOP §s Glenview, Ill. PAr LANDSCAPE, PLANNING, ing, garden remodeling, trac by Horvath and Carson Gicaerte : Landscaping, view 618 729-0983. Hillside Ra., “4 IT’S TIME TO PLANT TREES, greens, shrubs. Grass—s work—fertilizing and maintenan 4230 Horvats Flowers Dundee GROUND retail and Rd., and Nurser Northbrook. COVERS, prices. SAVE Locally Euonymous. 25% grown i iet mPa urday all day, Sunda Lawndale, Wilmette, 251- call 537 232. LAWN REPAIRING TIME Do not miss it! Call for a information. the landscape with 30 years experience. 272-45¢ PLANTING TIME Of evergreens, shrubs, aie Holland bulbs, etc. Call the Landscape gardener with of exp. in planting. 272-4563. oe : 2 28 SODDING, etahos WOR! TREE REMOVAL. For udreeation eall John Dem LE 17-4494. é PLANT EVERGREEN, Euonymus, Baitic ivies, places where grass won't estimates, Helge Boyesen, 55 Gutters and CLEANED PAINTED, COMP roofing and sheet metal insured. Free MY in shat grow. Fr PA 9-28 Downspoits GUTTERS REPAIRED, service. inspection. Free est. Northern Eagle Roofing GUTTERS Complete ORchard 4-9423 ROOFIN Gutter and Downspout Ser All type Boosng ‘‘Serving the North Shore E. F. BASSING Gutters and oeonne ALL W. and for 25 yrs ORchard & L. PRINCE roofing. Carpenter. Cement TYPES Work. OF 2 : Tuc ROOFING AND repairs. Gutters cleaned and ee Fully insured. and estimates. 56 Lawn Service Lawn Care and Maintenance Nursery Stock Garden Planting and Care odding Hauling Tree Trimming and Removal Brick-Stone Patios Installed and Repaired VACATION SERVIC 7 ure power weed mowing drives—rubbish removal—power 1 rolling—tree removal—fill dirt- Milwaukee Av., d., Call for free ins: Call 869-7305. Mower and Service SHARPENED Complete 1595 DRI' and : also. Call after 5 p.m. CL 5-4755. CONTRACTOR PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE AND PAVING WORK Walks, patio, floor, etc. Also stone and black top paving. Young, competent engineer, ALpine 6-1513. mplgiahd y A. CARLBERG 272-2888 REMODELING AND CARPENTRY Paneling, Porches, Windows, Etc. 15 yrs. experience. Do own work. C. Gosser AL 6-0789. Work Yard STONE, rubbish ORDER HONEYSUCKLES NOV Fall Planting. 3-4 ft. wel nursery grown. Silver mapl CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVEways, walks, steps, patios, repairs forms. Basement waterproofed, erving North Shore customers for 47 yrs. JOSEPH KNEIP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 peas” WORK, sidescataen ice. A free estimate Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6-0988 “Call before 8, and after 5.”’ Northfield im MARTINEZ SDSEAPT G Lawn and tree service, i seeding, black dirt and tractor ser ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette Remodeling For COMPLETE LANDSCA EVERGREENS, TREES. Planting, Lawn work, Soddin fe izing, rimming, Lawn-Sh ing. Walter J. Michaels PA CEILINGS, REPAIR installations. HI 6-1512. Glen-Wood best. 678-2458 PLASTERING—TILE CONCRETE the LAWN ROOMS. REMODELand interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 Concrete ; SODDING, CUTTING, power raking, shrubbery. G E NERAL MASONRY—CHIMNEY repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. 281-8810 or Lid 9-4515. 54 you wore. TUCKPOINTING. CHIMNEYS, BRICK walls; cement repairs; basements waterproofed. Call after 6 p.m., 5884213. Suburban Tuckpointing Co. 53 | BLACK DIRT BILL HESKETH WALLS, Permanent : $10 Road TRACTOR PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 LAYING GLASS BLOCK, STONE chimney repair and tuckpointing. Alfred J. Stevens OR 3-0360 FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 HOME 724-9704 Carpentry, Cabinet Making 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago p.m., TILING Glenview, 5 FOR Milwaukee BLACK PLASTERING VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM Sanders CLEAN SCHNEIDER & FALASCO Metal lathe ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED 6 Rd., of blks. North of Lake Av. REMODELING GLENVIEW 1328 way Ebiisisor rides Floor and Wall Tiling OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB after 7-8636 Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick Staining Bldg. Cleaning Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 BATHROOM by OUT TUCKPOINTING EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL GET service call Allen J. Clover I ing Service, 328-7750. REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc. John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS EVERGREENS, give 867-9199 ESTIMATES TO Road being cl ATTENTION LAWN 7 This is the month to take are spots, trim, shrubbery ae your lawn in tip-top “shae. experienced landscapers and weekly or monthly ee ee vice at lowest price profess to be the bes 24 hr. Emergency Service LUMBER) Direct Factory Distributors 348-4852 WASH UN HARD of Sanders Come 3285 INSURED replaced and repaired sheet metal and roofing Gutters All types Inc. stove, TO LITTLE SANDERS ROAD NURSE R & L Roofing—Sheet Metal Kitchen Salon INCLUDING NOT area. A because part way, but once you get will find it worth your while. and tag your shade trees aaa now for Fall delivery. Building Maintenance and Repair 446-9079 GEO. IS 6-5400 Repaired and Installed IMPROVEMENT (DIV. OF WICKES (and HI CERAMIC TILE WICKES FOR Northfield for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston If you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: HOME SANDERS ROAD NURSERY Construction 84 Bob Viets Custom Carpentry Save By Buying From A Distributor ENROLL NOW FOR FALL SESSIONS AT Clarinet Le Blanc Noblet XCELLENT COND. ASKING Call 433-2853 after 5 p.m. Instruction Tiny Tot Play School ULL SET SLINGERLAND DRUMS, e agate pearl. Ludwig cymbals. Excellent condition. $390. GR 5-6416 BSON FOLK GUITAR, NATURAL op; great tone; beautiful condition, 100 or best offer. DAvis 8-6018 after :30 p.m. ED 00. and New Box Improvement YOUR TIQUE PUMP ORGANS, PARLOR ize, private. 869-2092 after 9 p.m. hie CO. Home Service—Plants and Shrubs PURTELL & CO. WICKES Honest Craftsmanship 37 condition. COME PIANO TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 SPINET HAMLIN SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO. $135. GOOD COND. 299-3603. CHORD ORGAN MMOND BENC D STOOL $450. ffer. GR 5-5655. $175. USED STARCK SPINET PIANO MAhogany, excellent condition, $375. Call 251-0263 after 5 p.m. and weekends. A at STORY AND CLARK, $200. AL 1-3950 after 6 p.m. ahogany. Perfect all 432-6584. B-flat tenor sax, OR 4-1136 FENDER STRATOCASTER, SUNburst finish. Excellent condition. Best offer. 272-1166, ask for Walt. PIANO, 44'" UPRIGHT B-Flat Clarinet $150 Martin Slingerland Drum Set GOOD CONDITION; $175. 724-3858 RAKAUER Selmer Builders and Contractors Builders and Contractors Pianos and Musical Instruments Instruments MOWERS AND north ‘ Tractor— ampashie of Glenview next to Tollway Bridge WEST 57. GARDEN = Painting VA and BJORNSON SPECIALIZING Decorating : BROS. IN FINE Residential Painting and D INTERIOR Rag | Paper Hanging Thorough Pa Masonry Bh reper aiton PAR Mate FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED a LE 17-0737 55 3 Generations on North Shore | * Deerfield Villager . Highwood Herald Classifi : bi �fs Painting and Decorating ~~ SPENCER DECORATING SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES ting. Ind. attention and needs . Color matching inuity as , clean part of the workmanship es of painting and and color hanging. CR 2-2217Free Insured ly OF will painting. in a paper for 46 years Experts if you bation decorating consult one of our Mr. Hauber PA 9-5487 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 ™. ECKERT DECORATING CO. OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437 - & B Decorating SPECIALIZING ality North an Expert IN FINEST Shore Union REALISTIC Prompt Insure Decorating Craftsmen PRICES Courteous 625-2255 Service Free Estimates PAINTING ~ No Job ALL WORK Too Small EXPERTLY DONE - AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD __ ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 478-0136 59 35 YEARS INSURED PHO - oe 8-0300 (bus) orN5al- 9373 ~ DAVID N. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic ——-ment at your disposal with the know-how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Mem: bers National Arborist Association & National Shade Tree Organization. Hlllcrest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 NORTH SHORE : ERNST CRestwood W. DAISS & 2-5753 H. A. Spraying, SON Bainting. 38 ® yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior. 60 GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP _M. Garrett 328-0531 LAURITZ JENSEN D ee CLearbrook 9-0495 PArk 4-4350 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ry Dier CR 2-2938 Complete Decorating Service Fully Insured Free Estimate REASONABLE RIOR AND EXTERIOR , washing, paper hanging. e rience, guaranteed, pally PAINTEuropeinsured R 5-3255. KURT GRONAU INTING mates. er AND DECORATING CRestwood TER ESTI- Service. DO IT ALL Wants 2710 ROOMS CLEANED, Work On Electrical Shore 831-4767 Work ing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and all types of work. Reasonable prices. Call Herman, 328-3050. Free SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor CRestwood 2-2699 Co. HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. Apple- $85 Lloyd UME seals 743-7130 RIOR AND INTERIOR ING AND WALL WASHING work guaranteed. 66 Heating and Air-Conditioning 5-4365 M & B SHEET METAL Heating and Cooling, Furnace Cleaning Replacement, Gas Conversion Power pelos: Free estimate CR 2-0355 537-9083 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR o PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES DAvis 8-7687 CLEAN AND SERVICE FURNANCES HUMIDIFIERS, WATER HEATERS HACE ASSOCIATES 253-8164 "729-1564 R. “Hawkins . . GR AND EXT. PAINTING, WALL ashing, floors stripped and waxed, . Stripped, all wood stripped. For _free estimate. Call Don ~ OUTSIDE = 25 YRS. Insured. ay Rice, 864-8846. SHORE. est. 267-1551 after 6. METHODS WALL WASHING one by machine. Excellent results. Fo Pi estimates call after 4 p.m. 58 Roofing — and Siding * SEAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Bassing 4-Classfied ORchard Evanston Review Home Service 5-4036 The L&S Service 477-0726 INT., work up. FLOORS MACHINE WAXED-POLished. Gutters cleaned (ranches and bi-levels) stone work for gardens. Free estimates Call 729-2286 RST SERVICE CO. Glenview, Il. PROFESSIONAL WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Exterior punens. ae cleaning. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk or Associated tan & Furniture Cleaners 44 CARPET, FURNITURE, floor cleaning WALL professionally AND done. TRIER _ township ALpine 1-5697 . PArk CLEANING CLEANED 4-0749 24 Hr. AND WAXED Answering Service UNGER’S DISCOUNT CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANERS Clean now and save, Any living room and hall cleaned for only $19.95. For finest quality work call 478-8690. 20% OFF, 9 X 12 RUGS, CLEAN. Cash and carry, repair-install wall to wall carpet. Trade in your orientals or I pay cash. Ace Carpet Co. Maple, Evanston. 864-5551. —CARPET AND FURNITURE cleaned in your home or office evenings and weekends. Phone 2755533. days. Nights, 528-0956. FREE ESTIMATES. FOR RENT for rent. ACE RENTAL Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN carpet for less than any one else without sacrificing quality. 288-0830 after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m. WALL TO WALL CARPETING Cleaned reasonably; also low priced furniture cleaning. Twin Rug, 456-1894. Midwest Bank Cards accepted. 74 Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing and REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR —$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL-—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMP ANION SALE— CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS— CHAIR—$i2 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 plus fabric, 42 Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. _CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. CALL 677-6350 VETERANS FURNITURE SERVICE EXPERT UPHOLSTERING AND REPairing. Sofa and chair. springs repaired in your home. Free estimates. 1419 Sherman Av., Evanston. UN 4-4890 or GR 5-8385 evenings. ACME FURN. SERVICE SAGGING CHRS., SOFAS REPAIRED in the home, ‘with sagproof steel webbing.: Expert furn, repairing. Upholstering. Call anytime, DA 8-0446.. Custom House BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 * Glencoe News go) 75 Draperies and Slip Covers— Custom Made SLIP. COVERS, DRAPES Remodeling. General sewing for the home. FAST!!! CR 2-0355 76 Household Appliance Service and Repair SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. Use * Glenview Hollister Want Ads Household EXPERIENCED LADY DESIRES D work Tues., Wed. and _ “Sat. Wilmette, Winnetka, Northbrook. $2 hour. 268-2321. HOME BM ELECTR LOCAL CURRENT 24-4688. BEST YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE FI days as child care, will do lig housework. pave training in infd care. 943-8956 REFS. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY 2 or 3 days per week. Prefer peer. Excellent references, WANTS doctor’s PA 4- EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. WANTED—TYPING, PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to du at home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. EXPERIENCED SEC’Y, ABILITY TO work with people desires 2-3 days week work, own transportation. Call 677-8277 HAVE NEW ELECTRIC TYPEWRITer. Want regular secretarial work. Specialize in college thesis work. Capable and dependable. 729-4016. EXPERT TYPING AT HOME Own electric typewriter. Theses; dissertations; manuscripts; briefs; letters, etc. Call 328-9127. GRADUATE STUDENT WITH BUSIness experience wants clerical work in office three evenings per week. Call DA 8-5194, HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH TEACHER desires part-time work Saturdays only. Call 869-1657 evenings only. PRACTICAL NURSE, RELIABLE AND pleasant, for elderly or invalid. Vicinity Wilmette preferred. Have car. Wilmette, 251-3390. INFANT '_NURSE. NEWBORN PREferred. Short cases. Excellent references. Available now. Stay or go. Call 475-4317. Career Secretary Steno. EXP. IBM, MATURE, immed. OR 3-8474 PT. TIME POSS. EX. SEC’Y SENDING SON THROUGH college seeks moonlighting 2 evenings or weekends. Write: T-390, Box 60, Wilmette. HOME TYPING SERVICE Manuscripts, tapes, letters. misc. Experienced Dependable Reas. rates 272-8680 101 Situations Wanted—Women Household GIRL WISHES 4 OR 5 DAYS AND CHILD CARE EVANSTON ONLY. $13 A DAY. HAVE OWN CAR. 869-0194 LADY WISHES IRONING IN H home, will pick up in Evanston North Shore. References, Expe enced. 869-5967. WOMAN Polly Dunn Personnel, Inc. Commonwealth istry. 17 N. State 782-5422 Overseas St. Miss WOULD YOU Reg- Chicago Finnegan BELIEVE? MARY POPPINS HA ZEL MARY MEYER MR. CLEAN No? Good. These we don’t have. BUT we do have 10 Belgian nannies, 24 Dominican housekeepers, 16 English Mother’s helpers and 4 South Ameri— housemen. All awaiting your orer. MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 708 Church St., Evanston UN 9-7900 DAY WORKERS WITH Door to door bus transportation and excellent North Shcre references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: MO 4-6656 Wonman hospital HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO Howard Employment Agency or 475-1800. VERSATILE, WELL EDUCATED, middle-aged woman seeks nursing, housekeeping, governess, live in, free to travel. References. Write T-391, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. DAY ase Sea WORKERS eae a Lindgren Emp. Agency 811 Elm - Winnetka—Hlllcrest 6-1047 HOUSEKEEPER-EXCELLENT COOK Middle age widow, capable driver seeks employment in widower’s home. Top grade recent refs. Write T-393, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. Woman would like day work GR 5-8626 LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP Jamacian girls. We advance trans. costs. Jessie Jean Employment Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654. . WOULD LIKE CLEANING AND IRONing on Wednesday only. Call at 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon on Sept. 17. ATLANTIC 5-9848. Will Do Ironing In My Home. NO MEN’S 446-7850. WHITE SHIRTS. MATURE WOMAN DESIRES ing dinner evenings, also iron sit. Own uniforms, excellent ces. 869-7536. CALL COOKor baby referen- PER Mond 281-0771 POSITION or hotel doing sewing Call 281-0771 evenings. repa EXPERIENCED WOMAN DESIR ironing in her home. Please call GREENLEAF 5-1250 AN EXP. WOMAN WILL COOK YO evening meal, help you with y entertaining. Weekends call after 4 p.m., 869-2154. Will Babysit In My AGES 2 TO SCHOOL 729-2546. Hom AGE. MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO B sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood 272-0509, Northbrook EXPERIENCED LADY WANTS D work, $15 per day, own transportat good references. 491-0291. I WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER HAND IRONING. Call 869-6631. 102 Sit. Wtd.—Baby Sitting CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONE Wknd. proxy. Eve. sittings.- Fu bookings. Compl. charge. Call 251before 5 p.m. If out call again. CARE IN MY LICENSED HOME Call GR 4-3744 HAVE OPENING FOR ONE INFA or child through age 4 in my lice home. PArk 4-6518. WORKING MOTHERS, I WILL CA for your children in my lice home, days. UN 4-3705 103 «Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional E D F—E A M—MECHANIZED S soned Tax, Sys. and Proc. available. Analyses, designs, feas ties, flow-charts, MIS. ‘Formal training. Machine 360/Cobol, E coder languages. Write T-385, Box Wilmette, Ill. 104 Situations Wanted—Men Household DALE'S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students§ and students for any type work. Top Ri DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-¢ WALL WASHING, PAINTING, dows washed, floors eleaned, strip waxed, furn. stripped. Attics basements cleaned. Call Don 864-8846. For Office MAN HAS HIS OWN EQUIPME GR 5-3478 or UN 4-7918 aft. 1 p.m YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE OF cleaning, after 5:00 p.m. call any before 2:30 p.m. or after 5:00 Call 869-0745. WINDOW, WALL WASHING (AND terior and exterior painting, housework, Also any type oi storms put up. 477-0726. 107. ~Heip Wanted—Women and Professional RETURNING TO WOR Then see us—whether you’re lod for temporary, part-time, or g well-paying full-time work, we your job. (No fee, of course) DOROTHY PARKS PLACEMENT (Temporary Service and Full Tin 627 Grove, Evanston 8-7622 Work near home! SKOKIE, MORTON GROVE, G view—even Northbrook and field. We have opportunities for abilities. Free brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston GENERAL OFFICE WORK TYPING AND SHORTHAND essary. Must be experienced. S employment, salary open. 251-25% Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° pec atsoh Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff one, wide SEEKS 9to 4:30, SEEKING’ Business ae 3 Days THURSDAY, 864-0857 HOUSEKEEPER nent position, through Friday Cail WOMAN TO Monday Wants WEDNESDAY, Janitor Work NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago 60611. 273-4849 LIKE CHILD FAMILY WITH CHILDREN? How about a capable willing MOTHER’S HELPER. TAKING ORDERS FOR FALL ARRIVAL FROM ENGLAND Formerly WOULD cleaning or ironing, Friday. 869-5861. FAMILY OF ADULTS? We have mature, exp. GENERAL way COOKS, and HOUSEKEEP- Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. 1024 WE DO SMALL JOBS, LARGE ONES too and repairs, roofing, chimneys, carpentry, concrete, etc. Bonded, Insured. Free estimates. R. W. S. & Associates. 235-4022. Tile—Slate—Asphalt F. 67 WINDOW, WALL WASHING, exterior painting-also any type and general-housework. Storms SPECIALTY ON NORTH Free NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Repair — install carpets. Home plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. ers CALL RO 4-7252 LICENSED, INSURED CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANEL- FLOOR Upholstery Cleaning Professional Rug Cleaning 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering Svec. rates on int. and ext. painting. _tnstred repairs. Est. 25 YES. fully ured. on the North Carpenter - tree Ln., Northbrook, Ill. 272-0464. 6 Rug and 8910 COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories made to order. Furniture repair. Call Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709. PAINTING/DECORATING Remodeling 72 Plumbing WE 1-1254 BASEMENTS AND GARAGES cleaned out; all debris hauled away. Junk cars bought. 234-2491. WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church WANTS WORK GUTTERS CLEANED $10. GUTTERS ge and painted inside $35. Paintand dec. interior and exterior. Mr. Mueller 283-4390 ‘and AL WALLACE HOUSECLEANING' SERvice. Wall washing; carpet cleaning. Compl. cleaning for vacant homes and apts. Low prices. 864-3946. For est. Roofing Siding Windows ESTIMATES 729-3374 JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CoO. 3748 Oakton St., Skokie. OR 5-7400 SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR POLISH- Lauer Const. Co. Remodeling Repairs 2-1557 after 5 p.m. CALL RO 4-7252 INSURED KNOLL’ Ss Deal With FREE SHAMPOOERS MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR Paneling 30 years Painting and Decorating d workmen 5004 REMOVAL 724-3990 Carpentry—Cabinet TYPING AT Jim's Wall Washing Service 101 Situations Wanted—Women Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional 1-5350 ROOM WASHED, APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished, yard work, Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 P.M. CARPET Arborist And Save 20% SO adhoseve iSobaeenine Service : 878-6066 HOME 1-6344 Paper Hanging AL 100 Bill's Cleanup Service CLAVEY TREE SERVICE TRIMMING—TREE REMOVAL STUMP REMOVAL PArk §-2279 Wilmette 5 FLOORS TREE SPECIALISTS Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 TREE G. OLSEN APPT., eltt DAVEY INTING AND DECORATING finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Ay. ALpine Morrison, MAKE Serving the NEW Free Estimates COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles Arrange late fall elm sprays now. Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080. ood Spencer MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED SERVICEMASTER BOBBY R. BURRAGE TREE EXPERT SPRAYING, FEEDING .RODDING, ‘CABLING -TRIMMING, REMOVAL 1968 Old Willow Rd., Northbrook 272-7096 A Decorators COMPETENT RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 (res.). PADDOCK Professional EXPERIENCE LICENSED EMPLOYMENT Service CARPENTRY WORK: REMODELING basements, rec. rms., dormers, windows, porches, etc. No job is too large or too small. Call 271- 71274 9 to 5:30; or 761-7319 eves. and weekends. Tree Trimming IER PAINTING/DECORATING: SPECIALIZING IN EXT. WORK: Average window: scraping, putty, , paint $3.00. Average bungalow: aa and i Duta $225 and up. ured; using oe B Oy paint. Home Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coated or recovered. Chimneys _ tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed. Estimate meving the North Shore BETTER akhater gamble with . your. Roofing and Siding HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM IF YOU sfHerald Sept. 14 A �Sz j * em U D7 107. ~=Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional ; v AQ0- NATIONAL. KEYPUNCH TRAIN BEGINNER. reception, iles, escorting bffices, typing DUTIES pulling them labels patients’ ANSTON 18 Davis EMPLOYMENT 273-5180 school graduate, preferred. Good j Sringe 1740 An wa equal opportunity 1. 2. necessary; to a age open; research no director aces De em outcast all skills; : 8100 NO FEE, Sat. by Appt. toe 636 *s age 9- to 40. papal Church in $450 Grove, St., -35 Evanston PLACEMENT Evanston 328-7622 Northwestern University 475-3500 Room 308 677-5130 Room 512 offices for secretaries Small, congenial offices offering a variety of respon- SWITCHBOARD paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and dependent children. Employee parking available. Personnel Department 1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston 1967 RELIEF Light typing, a flair for requirements advancement DIVERSIFIED AND CHALLENGING opportunity for woman who enjoys meeting people. Typing helpful but not necessary. Excellent company benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT Lake-Cook Rd. (DIV. SCM) Deerfield 5-1000. SECY SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 SECRETARY Small Advertising Agency in Glenview. Accurate Typing Skill. Light dictation. General Knowledge office procedures. Girl Friday type. Familiarity with Adv., P.R. and Offset Process helpful but not necessary. Full or part-time. Excellent arrangment for qualified working mother. $2.75 hour. Write: FJM, P.O. Box 81, Glenview, Ill. 60025. WOMEN opening PARTY new PLAN territory. COMPANY Positions avail. for MANAGERS and FASHION SHOW DIRECTORS. No investments, collecting or delivering; car necessary. Call for appointment: 869-6482. RECEPTIONIST-TY PIST 8 FOR to 4:40—5 SMALL days. now if you have better the average figure aptitude an enjoy Equal complete Pleasant BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO, Company Division Opportunity detail work. working conditions, company cafeteria, excellent benefits 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. © 446-4000 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Il. An Employer Personnel sana Employer 1771 Howard HIGHEST PAYING SECRETARIAL position in area. Internationally known company. Evanston transp. 9-5, 5 days. Many benefits. Under 45. Cali Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. 1st Natl Bk. Bldg. equal Street opportunity 274- employer | GENERAL OFFICE. INTERESTINC and challenging opportunity for capable conscientious person to pr } type, and handle diversified : Evanston printer. You must be a ge speller. Many company benefits. _ Call D. Litman: UN 9-0933 Recent Grads! Housewives Who Want — To Return to Work! | - s_ t n u o C at Th b Jo a Begin with Build a Career that Matters $600 Orrington NATIONAL Chemical Tape ext. 241 We Have Openings For Yc or Apply: Borden Opportunity FIGURE CLERKS. general office skills and figures are the only for this opportunity for job. Good starting salary and company benefit program. 2-6300, Equal Young Careerists! Full or Part-Time includes 3 weeks An equal opportunity employer FRanklin An EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston EMPLOYMENT with and without shorthand, and typists. . 14, 274-8100 employer DO. YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English.Fees are paid by the employer. 1618 Interesting opportunities are now available in our aca- sibilities. Excellent benefit program experience necessary. Ex lent salary and benefits. — Hart Schaffner & Marx We have a variety opening for a Claims Processor who will also assist in our Customer Service Department and do some miscellaneous work in retail. Mystic LEWIS Typists research tively with all contacts. Som LOOKING FOR THAT VARIETY JOB? The NO STENO NEEDED FOR THIS fascinating position as secy. to a psychologist who lectures all over the country. Must travel. be free to FREE. Secretaries and job requires interest an professional pride in work, — ability to coordinate effec- 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILLINOIS Call Es RY for occasional dictation. This An IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? TRAVEL business contracts) Standard Rate & Data Service Serv. Howard Street An equal oppotrunity WI demic, Inc. Personnel Department 1771 PARKS WOMAN FULL OR PART-TIME TO work in school cafeteria, good hours, paid holidays, uniforms furnished, 4460674. St., Evanston TYPIST—(Circulation) CLERK—(Adv. —Excellent starting salaries —Pleasant working conditions —All company benefits —Hours 8:30 to 4:30 —Up to 3 weeks vacation —Convenient transportation BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. aes No experience? Don't fret. We have a number of eager employers who are looking for bright, personable business girls that are career-minded, Free to you. Come in today 627 AVAILABLE WITH only Leading insurance company has openings for typists for general office duties. Ideal working conditions in new building. Excellent benefits, company cafeteria, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. TRAINEES DOROTHY . FILE R ETA Seeking alert personable young woman for responsik position in executive office: Must have above avera typing skill, ability to use d taphone, also good shorthanc PUBLISHING TYPIST—Transcribing—( Editorial) . CLERK WORK Ans. S F & AND POSITIONS . TYPETS CLIFF L PUBLIC CONTACT—NO TYPING eeded. Prefer some college but not ecessary. FREE personnel Evanston 1609 Sherman Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 24 Hr. ADVERTISING y. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 332-5210 Evanston. Secretary CO. $385-450 B Church B-3400 a $450—-no shorthand required for this secretarial position: knowledge of medical terminology is helpful; good Saturdays; numeric TEMPORARY to you? only a knowledge of the keyboard is required for this position as MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST in DOWNTOWN EVANSTON. Mature woman preferred. typing require STIVERS atmosphere rvice representative ownlie assigns. Livesavers, MEDICAL Evanston; employer Some 107 and Professional SRDS Exper. Key Opers. Days or Nights Will Earn Exceptionally HIGH RATES For Our IMMEDIATE Special Assignments week. hour Does 3. Department i 37) AV. EVANSTON 869-2580, Ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer ites : Personnel 2 years experience starting salary, top RIDGE An perienced or willing to train curate typist, typing beeen 50-60 wpm. Excellent bmpany benefits, lovely new ilding, good transportation, 30 to 4:30, 5 day week. INSURANCE . i benefita, Help Wanted—Women Business ~Punch AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS LIFE OPERATOR keypunch operator. Age 20 to 30, high to _ private for various BENEFIT TRUST RE- EXPANDING DATA-PROCESSING Department of national organization requires young woman for position as onfidential file drawers, and _ preScreening all phone calls for busy eam (3) of doctors. Appearance, iking for people important. $425 in just 30 days for right girl! FREE. 107. Help Wanted—-Women Business and Professional 7EuDERAR* ORGANIZATION quires alert woman with good secretarial skills for assignment in Marketing Department. Must be excellent typist with dictaphone experience and able to carry out aé_ variety of administrative responsibilities. Salary commensurate with experience. Complete fringe benefit program. Typing nclude 107 Professional MARKETING Doctors Reception Hunt-Peck ILL Help Wanted—Women Business and OFFICE New plant. Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train you to be a vital link in the nation's communications e. network—handling calls and information long distance, local, emergency — numbers. Ask about our new starting rates and famous Bell benefits including regular raises (two in the first year), tuition aid, chanses for advancement, working near land Park. SECRETARY FOR DOWNTOWN EVANSTON LAW office. Must take dictation and be good typist. Previous legal experience not necessary. 5 day week, air cond. office. Call 864-7300 for appointment. WORK WHILE CHILDREN ARE IN school. Varied duties in office of National Music Magazine. Must be dependable and have ability to organize work. Light typing. Air cond. modern offices. Near transp., Evanston. Call DA 8-6000. FOR BRIDAL SHOP: WOMAN TO work full or part-time in_ sales. ALTERATIONS—full or part-time. FITTER—full time. Apply in person— Alyce, 1705 Glenview Rd., Glenview. home. Apply now for operator positions in Skokie and High+ All benefits. CHICAGO BACKING CoO. 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-2990 bes Illinois Bell Telephone LIBERTYVILLE EVANSTON 125 Church ~ 1520 Chicago 362-520 869-9915 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield yee Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter EMPLOYER * Highwood Herald Clanified—§ �= Help Wanted—Women i Help 107 and Professional Business Wanted—Women Business and 107. _ With First B-Days pay TOP RATES IGHT GIRL ‘TEMPORARY SERVICE 1718 Sherman Phone Gen. parking lot, BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department Hospital 827-1108 free company cafeteria, paid vacation, outstanding pension plan, lovely new building on Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. 3200 Dempster site Lutheran typing 55-65 wpm. Free insurance, paid holidays, excellent transportation, 1771 Howard Street An equal opportunity 274-8100 employer Skokie, 6-3000 An SECRETARY Equal YOU , ities A WELL-READ who takes ? Would id the scenes popular, busy will a real interest in you enjoy' seeing in offices of one of include astituents, state senators? phone messages, welcoming taking in SECRE- on important meetings, with the campaign, and z correspondence, Start at $125 th good raises. 5 day week. :VANSTON t ‘CLIFF in irket id EMPLOYMENT 273-5180 see the in you off on currently office positions. the 630 Dundee . by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Pleasant hour working week. condi- Call man, Evanston DA 3-2155 EXPERIENCED FIRST NATIONAL 8 to all bene- BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON Personnel clerks and typists DAvis 8-8100 Employer Secy 708 Church 328-3400 hurch St., Evanston POSITIONS NOW AVAIL- . Top startinng salary. Pleasant +E a. sme ing discounts. Ap- KAY. CAMPBELL'S _ 618 Davis St. 869-0300 Evanston. Insurance Office, Evanston week, TIME 9 to GIRL 5. FRIDAY, Insurance 5 DAY experience rred but not necessary. Light g required. Must be willing to é on responsibility and learn office ocedures. Please call 869-2646 for R STREET. NO SHORTid $450. Small office. Much variety. me work, ete. Good hours. Call y, Boulevard Evanston EmployDA 8-7171. No Fee. ist Nat’l . Bldg. YOUNGER GIRL. res. Call Wally, Boulevard Employment, DA 8-7171. 1st Nat’] Bk. Bldg. L EvansNo Fee. tain : CLERK. Sq. office. No ORS OFFICE -Execllent spot ariety, salary, a some typing. Some contact. Good Call Wally, Boulevard Evansry age ee 8-7171. No Fee. Nat’l Bk. (OMEN unters waver and FOR Woman CHECK-OUT for Gift INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 SECY. $525 PERSONNEL EXPERIENCE REquired for this excellent position as secy to the Personnel Mgr. of a top International firm. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 EVANSTON, ASSIST BOOKKEEPER $425. Social Service organization. Fountain Sq. area. Some figures or bookkeeping experience. Good hours. call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Empoymer: aDA 8-7171. No Fee. Ist at’l Bk. Bldg. HOUSEMAIDS FOR ROUTINE Presbyterian NEEDED HOUSEWORK Home. 371% hr. IN week. Uniforms and lunch furnished. Apply in person. 3131 Simpson, Evanston or call 492-2906. SOUTH EVANSfor younger girl. public & TYSON, ial AVE. AL 1-6700 PERSONNEL NO 1618 PS ig Dept. ply at BESS HARDWARE AND SPORTS 1923 Willow Rd., Northfield. REAL ESTATE—WORK CLOSE TO home, Permanent position. Pleasant working conditions. Ability to type, answer telephone, file etc. Exc. salary. Experience preferred but will train properly qualified. = Real Estate, 607 Howard 869-2575 CHURCH SECRETARY WILMETTE—FULL TIME. Call 256-3010 weekdays. Equal Opportunity Company PROMOTION DEPARTMENT NEEDS woman with or without experience to handle envelope stuffing and other mail duties. 729-3000 SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. Mrs. train. If you have EMPLOYMENT Orrington $500. SERVICE DAvis National Av. Evanston, Opportunity Employer FLORIST To Sales Manage LEADING OFFICE EQUIPME manufacturer has an executive sec tarial position open for a yo woman with good typing and sha hand skills. This challenging posit involves much more than just se tarial duties. Such things as individ projects, added responsibilities other administrative duties are av able for the individual who assum this position. Excellent startint sale plus many fringe benefits. Mod air-conditioned offices. SHOP 1-4400. Dempster, PHOTOCOP Evanston UN 9-9 LIGHT SECRETARIAL OLD (q chard. Good for younger girl rusty skills. ey to $450. Plus sa office. 2 girls. Call Jim, Sko Employment, OR 65-2300 7925 Lincoln No Fee. Personnel Reception- Typist Order Control Clerk Clerk Typist Key Punch FREE. 8-6880 TOURING COUNSELOR AND GENERAL OFFICE Typists NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Light typing. We will train you in our work. Pleasant diversified duties, meeting oan and planning trips. Call or see A. Harris, DA 8-8121. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB—A.A.A. 905 Chicago Av., Evanston, ll. CAN YOU HELP US? East Glenview Scandinavian home needs an assistant mother to care for Nancy age 12, and Amy, age 8. from 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Mon. to Fri., no weekends or holidays. Have weekly cleaning help. Mother is an industrial nurse. Please call PA 4-3205 after 6 p.m, AUTOMOTIVE Call AL Equal AMERICAN Office a week. Chicago 2100 Sales and General WORKING WITH many interesting ls who have an detail. Experienced To key- 274-8100 employer. 5 days Must be skilled in typing (51 60) and shorthand (80-10 and be interested in a varie of duties. Excellent salary a company benefits. Call M Hall at 475-7900 for yo personal interview. SECRETAR |-2 years IN WILMETTE SECRETARY A challenging position for young woman capable of a suming responsibility. W work for sales promotid executive in our mode home office building. An Howard Street An equal opportunity WORK Professional Insurance Company BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1771 CAREER 1630 ing for a good steady position with a future, this may be for you. New modern office, better than average company benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day ——, and Washington week. CASHIER LEWIS for appointment. punching experience and look- FIGURE CLERKS will Crocker EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer Employer SKILLS? DO YOU ENJOY figures? We have positions open for aptitude for figure 1618 QUINLAN complete WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL OPENING in a small branch office for someone who can meet people and handle figures accurately and has typing ability. 5 day week, conveniently located office. Salary is open. The person we want is interested in gradually assuming additional responsibility and increasing her value and income, To apply see Al Wysocki, Skokie General Finance, 7937 N. Lincoln, Skokie. St., Evanston PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DEPT. Pleasant variety of duties. Salaried. Regular hours. Mature’ applicant preferred. CALL MR, JENNINGS 1571 Pe UN MAIL CLERK HOURS einiekas? gh waste No fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston or Real Estate Secretary SALES WOMEN SPORTS WEAR TIME SEC’Y. TO PERSONNEL DIRECTOR. Processing applicants etc. Typing and light steno needed. Free brownlie personnel wnlie personnel RECORD CONTROL CLERK DATA PROCESSING DEPARTMENT needs woman with typing and shorthand ability to handle control desk. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS THE MARKET IN OFFICE POSItions is wide open, we have many job orders from employers who will be glad to take you as you are and pay you a good salary while you are recovering your skill. Call or phone, fees are paid by the employer. $450 @ RY DEPENDENT ON EXPEmcé for various Northshore firms. train beginners. FREE Chemical RECEPTIONIST And 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity Drake Skill Publishing Inc. Borden RUSTY 9-9510 OWN SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER Employer 446-4000 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, 1. An eaedaeuees [ Seer 1612 Chicago Ave., a OR WILL TRAIN 5 day week. Convenient transportation. Usual employee fits. Apply personnel office. YOUR Business INTERNATIONAL SALES AND COLlege editorial need high _ school graduates with good shorthand skills. Call Help Wanted—Women 107 Professional SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT needs woman to do secretarial work for department. Will also assist in editorial production. Some _ college and working experience desirable. JU 3-0700 call or Apply: Northbrook PROFESSIONAL MAN NEEDS A GAL for immediate job as general office asst. light typing and no filing. Must be alert and Maietiy: Free UN Opportunity and EDITORIAL Mystic Tape Division Proof Machine Operator intelligent, groomed secretary with top 5. Ability to organize and assist in inistrative functions important, tion is challenging and offers exc. 35 The Murp SERVICE UN 9-3520 Illinois Good starting salary and company benefit program. Please General Office $500 will Exec. Secretary tential. Rd : OPR. We are seeking girls 18 or over with some experience in IBM 026 and 056 to work 25 hours a week. 272-2300 CLIFF - EMPLOYMENT o Fee. Hours 9-5 CHOOSE Barrett Electronics Corp. expanding We ASSIGN- Stop in or call PERSONNEL DIRECTOR right the right job for you and save time, shoe leather and frustra. Fees are paid by the employer. n and talk with our pleasant DIVERSIFIED ment for dependable person in the sales-marketing department of this small growing electronic company. Shorthand experience necessary. Excellent salary and 3 weeks paid vacation. his Help Wanted—Women Business KEYPUNCH OPERATORS SALES ; 107. Professional NIGHT SHIFT Excellent opportunity for IBM operator, 4:15 p.m. to midnight shift, Monday through Friday. Should have a minimum of 2-3 yrs. experience on IBM 024, alpha and numerical keypunch, IBM 056 verifier. You will enjoy our many benefits, fine working conditions and a 35 hr. wk, in our beautiful suburban surroundings. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch International Minerals & Chemical Corp YO ATTRACTIVE and KEYPUNCH Insurance Company needs experienced transcribers with 1-2 years experience, Wanted—Women Business DICTAPHONE OPERATORS CLERKS 34 Help Professional BILLER These are all permanent positions with an established, growing firm. You'll enjoy pleasant working conditions in modern air conditioned offices, cafeteria on premises, paid holidays and vacation, bonus half-days, group insurances and Profit Sharing Trust Fund. LEADING NORTH SHORE CADILLAC dealership desires experienced biller. Good salary. Excellent working conditions and company benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer Call Mr. Stevens—433-4400 CONTACT RN’S AND LPN’S. SEVERAL NEEDed. Day hours, local clinic. Excellent salaries Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7111. No fee. 432-6320 457 Central Av., H.P. COUNTER CLERK PART-TIME Will train mature woman for counter work. 5 hours per day. 5 days incl. Saturday. Earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect 253-2078, Orchid Cleaners, 401 Ridge, Wilmette and 715 Vernon Av., Glencoe. SECRETARY VARIETY JOB real estate—management dept. Salary and age open HEIL & HEIL 1521 Chicago Ave. DA 8-1819 H.M. MISS BYRNE HARPER - 8200 LEHIGH AVE. YO CO. MORTON 6-6000 GROVE IN 3-4100 An Equal Opportunity Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield beeps Lake Forest ate aie ¢ Lake Bluff Lamplighter Employer ° se ocenes Herald Boe * : �07 Help Wanted—Women Business and 107. Help secretary An YOU .ENJOY do some 9-9000 PUBLIC light typing CONTACT, and are 6 to 9 months experience, alpha, numeric verifier. .Permanent; fine working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. CALL C. C.._ BOYER, 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America Ave. Evanston secretaries and keypunch opers. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer YOU’LL BE COMPLETELY TRAINED to greet visitors, salesman, .etc., who call at this well known mfg. firm’s modern, suburban office; ask them to be seated, then notify proper executive of their arrival. Light typing, neat appearance, and pleasant personality qualify. $411. mo. Free. . MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 Ca brownlie personnel 08 Church 28-3400 St., Evanston THIS POSITION WILL PROVIDE AN excellent and challenging opportunity for a person who has good secretarial skills..and enjoys working in a busy sales -office. Must be available 35 hours per week. Salary and age open. Call 679-3000, ext. 30 for appointment. OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS Westmoreland Bldg. Old Orchard EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston 9-9510 BR 3-2155 Typing is required for this interesting position. An important part of the job is contacting resources by phone. RECEPTION 1618 ORDER EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 CLERK Qualified person to handle return credits for accounts and take phone orders. Aptitude for figures, good working conditions, and good fringe benefits. Call for apnrointment. Mr. Sullivan: COLUMBIA 463-0900, 675-8020 RECORD SALES 5440 W. Touhy, Skokie An opt. 14, Equal Opportunity Employer 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk view. Washington 1630 Chicago An YQU’RE INTERESTED IN THE fabulous data processing field and desire to get in the ground floor, this is the finest oppty. available today. Some college desired as this. firm will pay youea high starting salary while you learn this interesting and high paying job. Excellent benefits with rapid raises. Call or see: EVANSTON 518 EMPLOYMENT Davis 273-5180 IN TOWN? CL can find a position for you 1. Well paying 2. Suited to your skills. 3. Interesting 4. Conveniently located We have hundreds choose from. No fee. by appointment. that is EMPLOYMENT 9-3520 636 Church SERVICE Street. Evanston NATIONAL BANK And TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis St., An Equal School Evanston Opportunity $450-500 ASSISTANT TOADMINISTRATOR. Skills needed. Interesting and _ challenging! Free 3 brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 CLERICAL-TEMPORARY FULL OR PART-TIME GOOD SALARY Phone for interview 272-2700, Ext. 23, Agnes Ferney Divine Word Seminary Waukegan Rd., between Northbrook and Glenview, Techny, Ill. EDUCATIONAL FIRM WILL TRAIN you to assist in registration of students. answer student questions, etc. Typing needed. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1618 Orrington DAvis 8-6880 BOOKKEEPER Pleasant North -side office needs a sharp gal with experience in all phases of bookkeeping. Must enjoy responsibility and have the desire to advance. Tov salary; company paid benefits and scheduled salary reviews. Free cab service to and from public transportation. 273-3700. WAITRESS PART-TIME EXPERIENCED, 3 OR 4 DAYS A week. Salary 1.00 per hr. plus terrific tips. Can make real money. 618 Church St., Evanston UN 4-1445 EXEC. SECY. $600 Perfect position for a mature secretary working for a top flight local group, attend meeting. Much variety, travel perhaps once a year. No fee. Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 93160. Has fine opportunities — available for you Clerk Typist $325 to $365 Good A Evanston, Opportunity Employer Ill. the clients company, tion they and representives give need. them If you of any this do some typing, have a good phone voice and gre willing to learn, they will train. ree. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 SECRETARIES INTERESTED IN THE CHALLENGE of handling office procedures for busy departments of a go-ahead education- al system? You will be working for supervisors and office staff as secretary and share a vital roll in your department. EXCELLENT TYPING SKILLS ARE MANDATORY. Benefits include health insurance, pension provisions and a bright cheerful ofc. in» Evanston. Salary can begin at $4,500. Please call Personnel Dept., 869-2100, ext. 308 to arrange for an appointment. INTERESTING POSITION AVAILABLE FOR SECRETARY EXPERIENCED IN REAL ESTATE. TRANS: ACTIONS. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY. CALL FOR PERSONAL CR Rd. CLERICAL—FULL TIME ACCURATE TYPISTS PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS. Gool salary. Phone for interview, 272-2700, Ext. 23, Agnes Ferney Divine Word Seminary Waukegan Rd., between and Glenview, Techny, II. Northbrook BOOKKEEPER Chicago. Kay Campbell's Versatile SECRETARY IMMEDIATELY. for EVANSTON 518 Davis energetic Wed.. SCHOOL mornings a Fri. 9 a.m. person TEACHER week Mon., to 12:15 p.m. school certified by city and_ state; fond personnel practice; salary based on training and experience; call Max Straus Jewish Community Center, 3715 W. Wilson, INdependence 3-1061. STENO-TYPIST FULL Located OR PART-TIME Uptown Bank Bldg., Call 561-4605 EMPLOYME! 273-5| BABY DOCTOR’ GIRL $415 DOCTOR You'll mommies SPECIALIZES IN be his_ receptionist. keep little ones &k ID: FE h doctor is ready. Office is never mall jammed; set appts. so that nob waits too long. Doctor will train. need some typing for bills and That’s all. He’ll show you Free. IVY Personnel. 7247 W. SP 4-8585. 4770 N. Lincoln, BR # nh EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $600 MONTH SUBURBAN for their top president. You’ll have your own office and screen visitors, ph etc., for your prominent bos are’: MISS PAIGE PLACEME 6028 Dempster WOMAN INTERESTED IN CLO and meeting people, wanted to at counter in one of the North Sho most modern cleaning plants. Fi parutime. Top pay plus paid ons. Holidays, hospitalization other benefits. Mature ferred. Ideal position NORTH Park Av., An Equal v: woman for suburb: SHORE CLEANERS — Glencoe 3! Opportunity Employer PUBLIC CONTACT EVANSTON FIRM a girl who likes typ ng, required. FREE. IS LOOKIN yeigen ee All pu — con! LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Orrington DAvis CLERICAL Woman 8-688 ae a+ wanted to do filing. cash and switchboard Evanston auto relief dealer. in Must me) AV experience on plug board. Excellen pay and full benefits. Mr. Smith, BUICK IN EVANSTON 1033 Chicago skilled _in typing and other office responsibilities. (No shorthand neces.) nee accessible to bus and train. a rs. McLin, Alumni Director. 869-5240 Extension 42 NURSERY wanted 3 WILL & Evanston, job FIRM ladies to be secreta: young attorneys. will handle briefs and corresponden: as well as accompany your boss court. Will take June graduates. and KAY CAMPBELL SPORTS WEAR HAS immediate openings for full-time girls. Pleasant working conditions, employee discounts, other benefits. Apply in person. TO BEGIN LEGAL 2 bright young asst’s to two STOCKROOM ALUMNI Evanston, career woman. FERRIS RAMBLER, INC. 1015 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW PA 4-5511 St., Av. $350-$450 LEADING 336 company, including sales tax-returns, 5 day week. 618 Davis | Beginner Secretaries FULL CHARGE THROUGH GENERAL ledger; all books for auto dealer and leasing payroll anc ee an appointment. THIS FAMOUS needs a sec’y NORTHBROOK 819 Waukegan 2-1774 skills $325 to $365 INTERVIEW HOMEFINDERS AT your An Equal Opportunity Employer informa- can to develop for advancement. Dictaphone Operator 1630 GOOD DEAL .OF PUBLIC AND phone contact is involved with this position in the service dept. of widel known firm. You’ll be in touch wit fine spot prepare GENERAL OFFICE VARIETY $433 MONTH DAvis 8-8100 Employer Sec'y Washington National Visit our Personnel Office call'Mrs. Bell at 475-7900 Real Estate Secretary 5 DAY WEEK. CONVENIENT TO ALL transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply personnel office. FIRST National Ave. department of positions to Hours. 9-5. Sat. LIFF UN Equal Wanted—Womean Promotion comes early if you good typing and grammar skills. Insurance Company GIRL FRIDAY $400 NORTH SUBURBAN ‘FIRM WANTS A receptionist for their Personnel Dept. You will answer phones, greet and guide applicants, handle personnel detail. Typing. FREE. LEWIS DENTAL ASSISTANT time. Experienced or trainee. Age 18 to 30. SPring 4-5513. Good starting salary with periodic merit salary reviews. Full range of benefits including Savings and Profit Sharing and Group Insurance. Apply Personnel Office or call Mr. Reasner at 475-7900 for your confidential | inter- PROGRAMMER TRAINEE $500 IF Help Business and Professional Excellent opportunity for a career minded woman. capable of assuming responsibility. Good typing and shorthand skills required. Service EVANSTON Suite 520 869-7790 Opportunity Employer Church An Equal 107. SECRETARY TYPIST EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston EST EVANSTON. HIGH PAYING secretarial position. Much better than average for this area. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston. Employment. Good hours. DA 8-7171. No Fee lst Nat’l Bk. Bldg. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional KELLY SERVICES EXPERIENCED Purchasing Clerk—$425 O TYPING BUT GOOD FIGURE aptitude. Will train beginner. Age open. Free Full SECRETARY UN WITH LEISURE TIME— REGISTER EARLY FOR FALL ASSIGNMENTS. WINNIE O’LEAR WILL BE WAITING TO GREET YOU AND HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD. NEW Murphy 527 grove 328-7622 LADIES 638 BEAUTIFUL EVANSTON EXECUTIVE office seeks gal to be trained to greet clients and visiting V.I.P. Great company benefits. change to dorothy parks (small, but the best) NEED Secretaries Typists Stenos Dictaphone Operators Clerks Keypunch Operators NCR Operators Employer GENERAL OFFICE RECEP. emporary WE Temporary PROOFREADING EXPERIENCE Minimum requirements one year and B.A. Degree in English with thorough knowledge of spelling, grammar and usage. Responsibility of proofing university official publication for typographical correctness and editorial consistency. No writing or clerical skills needed. Liberal benefit program includes. 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR VANSTON DOWNTOWN 1632 Chicago 945-1000 Opportunity THE SMARTEST GALS ARE JOINING THE SERVICE THAT’S ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A KELLY GIRL. Deerfield FRONT DESK RECEPTION interested in this area ‘(no medical experience required), then this excellent doctor -will train you to greet patients, ans. phones and set appts. $425 mo. to start, significant raise when trained. Free. MISS. PAIGE PLACEMENT 028 Dempster 966-0700 Rect. Equal FILES RECEPTION Doctor's Office can Rd. 107 Professional "IS A KELLY YEAR" "Join The Kelly Crowd" man- EDITORIAL ASSISTANT AMERICAN PHOTOCOPY F sales DIV. SCM Lake-Cook ATTRACTIVELY LOCATED NORTH suburban office equipment manufacturer is looking for an individual who prefers to work near home. We now have an interesting position open for an individual to work in the tub files of our IBM Dept. Must have previous experience in an’IBM Dept. or “have good clerical skills and be capable of learning quickly. ATTRACTIVE STARTING SALARY, modern air-conditioned office, low cost cafeteria and many other bene- UN our and 1967 KLEINSCHMIDT GR 5-1560 or AL 1-4300, Ext. 267. BM .Evanston to Help Wanted—Women Business ager. It may be the spot you are looking for. Excellent company benefits including paid family hospitalization. Tuition refund, discount on SCM products. Miss Watson, Dempster, 107. Professional If your job has lost its challenge and has become routine, if you would like variety with a daily challenge, why not stop in and discuss this newly created opportunity as THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 2100 and SECRETARY XCELLENT OPPORTUNITY in Our Newly Remodeled EVANSTON REVIEW OFFICE for congenial, pleasant young ady, interested in PUBLIC ONTACT and GENERAL OFFICE ROUTINE. Must be ersatile, as position requires ptficient handling of telebhones, Circulation Subscripions, Classified Ads, greetng the public, etc. Hours are B:30 to 5, 5 days a week. If interested please call TUB Wanted—Women Business Professional Chicago. Av. oe 869-5000 BR EXCELLENT OPPORTUN FOR EXTRA INCOME 3: Woman needed to-do: general clean o ran oriole, * in the he owntown Wilmette. Hours approx. a.m, to 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. isa? or 6 days week. 7 p.m. for more a Phone AL 1-7697 information. < Avon Opportunity Good Territories Now! Quality Products. Chgo. 583-5147 as Sub. EARN $100 TO $150 WEEKLY waitress Daily except required, in leading Monday. art-time available also. ALpine * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter restaura Experience luncheon 1-6621. h Classified—i �107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Help : Rechte rd Opers. and veling Banking, a variety to many Insur- of businesses different by offices as EARN TOP RATES aig! ty Days, Weeks, or Months. STIVERS Se joy onvenient Locations. Lifesavers, eto’ t n an 308 . 667-5130 Room 512 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 LEARN TRAVEL BUSINESS FROM GROUND UP! WORK pro! In Orient. You’ll learn ting, reservations, ot ene hotels, Europe it all; ticket calling and help plan trips, suggest s to go. After a bit you’ll travel $400 to start and steady raises to as you learn. Must type. — . See IVY Personnel at 7247 W. hy, SP 4-8585. 4770 N. Lincoln; BR Arlington PLEASANT ATMOSSELL BEAUTIFUL ee WORK. "MINNA ASK IF YOU’RE gal pity to personality ae el train as Light are Winnetka se a genera typing all you and EVANSTON 518 Davis THIS 2100 SERVICE DAvis EXCELLENT UN Evanston a week. Evanston DAvis 8-8100 Employer NO Sat. by Appt. Piet T SERVICE Hours 9-5 UN 636 ‘Church 9-3520 Come rence, KORHUMEL STEEL & ALUMINUM COMPANY A National Steel Corporation Service Center 2424 Oakton Street, Evanston, Ill. Apply in person to Mr. William Bosworth. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk CLERKS with others. with or interest in in or call Mrs. UN 9-9800. NO TYPING? Evanston firm will =. office work Job No. FIGURE CLERK No typing needed workiad with os Job No. 5 Law- ALL North 636 630 Dundee Rd., Northbrook, REAL JOBS ESTATE Apply Personnel Church Street Betty Graham 1232 Central CLERICAL MATURE WOMEN NEEDED TO work at desks and in stock rooms. Full and part-time schedules available. 20% merchandise discount. See Miss Linari or Miss Stefaniak. Anybody & Co. Woods, An CLIFF WE HAVE OPENINGS IN OUR REtail Stationery Sales Dept. with excellent opportunities for advancement. Above average salary, liberal benefits, no evenings. For appointment call Mr. Fyffe at 446-0829. L&A STATIONERS WINNETKA for a RECEPTION re¢eptionist. Se eaes. yping needed. IS You LOOKING will make SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 reet patient, etc. Good salary. FREE. LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington WOMEN TO PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday inerviens by appointment) ORchard An Equal Opportunity Employer Part-Time, Permanent Position For Clerk Typist WORK APPROXIMATELY 24 HOUR per week. Good i;ping and aptitud for figures required in this interesti position for mature young woma Duties varied. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION RIDGE AV. EVANSTO Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome AIRLINE STATE Opportunity Reservations BANK Murphy Employer Clerk To handle all ticketing arrangemen for faculty and staff on national a international. travel. Prefer airli ticket experience. Excellent: bene program includes 3 weeks paid vac tion and tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Personnel a Chicago Ave. Evanstd An Equal Opportunity Employer UNDERESTIMATE YOUR value in the business world. We have positions available for you if your — are rusty or even if you have 1812 ioe CREDIT MANAGER OF INTERN. tional firm needs a girl Friday greet visitors, help prepare financi' reports and run things when the bo CLIFF WOMAN WITH SECURITY EXPERI- ence needed at our Hubbard Woods store. Permanent part-time position. Good starting salary plus 20% merchandise discount. Please call for Spociasment. RA 6-1500 ext. 401, Miss Doms. Chas. A. Stevens 1010 Linden Ave. & Co. Hubbard Woods HERE IT IS! YOU WANT A DIVERSIFIED JOB working with group of go getters—we want you. Good tyyping and clerical ability (no shorthand required) for our Lake Forest office. You’ll find a variety of interesting projects. Call Mr. Channer, ee 4-2423 or HI 68400. STOCK PART-TIME 3-320 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) CREDIT MGRS. GIRL FRI. is YOUNG WOMAN GIRL FOR GIFT WRAP- ping, packing and general stock work. leasant interesting work in gift shop. Permanent 5 day week. Apply mornings in person WORK IN RETAIL STORE. PLEAsant working conditions. No experience necessary. Hours 9 to 5:30. MARCO’S SHOES Hubbard Woods Fashion Center VE 5-3164 EXPERIENCED PART-TIME SECRETARIAL WORK Experience in typing and filing. 10 to 15 hour week. Glenview office. 724-2026. fine boutique located in the pleasant atmosphere of Old Orchard. Salary open. Apply between 9:30 and 12 noon to Mrs. Wikoff, Joseph’s Boutique, 80 Old Orchard, Skokie, Til. THE 1523 Chicago BLUE PARROT Ave. Evanston SALES LADY FOR away. Murphy DETECTIVE IF SKIL train o APPLY 2020 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.; Evanston RETAIL SALES DOCTOR 5-1560 DON’T For Figures? MEDICAL Wilmette GR Mr. Gooding or Mr. 1200 CENTRAL AV. WILMETTE AL 1-8100 Equal TYPING but will Excellent — startin salaries—Rapi progress, free uniforms—low price cafeteria with free milk and coffee a lunch—spotlessly clean, uncrowde work areas—no layoffs in our histor —plus the most liberal of fring benefits. MOTHERS Iil. WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair for numbers, and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. EVANSTON. or Fri. i STENO MUST HAVE GOOD Shorthand desirable dictaphone. At The Contact interest SECRETARY Skokie POSITIONS WILMETTE with WE HAVE SEVERAL INTERESTING assignments: for young women, prefer ably with some secretarial experience Must have excellent typing skill an be familiar with dictaphone transcriy tinn. Shorthand helpful but not. re quired, Now Open CASHIER—-WRAPPERS STOCK GIRLS Hubbard Av., AL 1-4300 Ext. 321 technician training o} biology or chemistry. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkwa The Hollister Newspapers Highland Park ID 3-4333 A. Stevens Thurs. medical college, High school graduates biology or chemistry. FREE Shore HOMEFINDERS Chas. TECHNICIANS With some if you like Good salary, VOICE. CONGENIAL, AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE. Il. We invite you to take advantage of our complete training program. NOW. You will then qualify for your Illinois State license and be prepared to actively SELL REAL ESTATE in our fall market. A future both challenging and rewarding. Call today for personal interview. LABORATORIES DAY WEEK sceter, 8:30 to 5:30 Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30 OF A SEPTEMBER CAREER? Northbrook CR 2-1774 with 5227. MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST AND HAVE PLEASANT TELEPHONE Cor Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: Telephone Sales PERMANENT PART-TIME 272-2300 THINKING general EVANSTON—ROOM 602 328-7466 STOP IN OR CALL PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Electronics a EDITORIAL SECY. Like publishing field? Work children’s books. $450. Job No. DIVERSIFIED ASSIGNMENT IN OUR accounting department including accounts payable and operation of NCR bookkeeping machine. Will train qualified applicant. Full time position. Typing required. Company paid insurance and 3 weeks vacation. Barrett likes to do ideal position. PERSONNEL SECY. Learn all about personnel work—as assistant in the Personnel Dept. No steno needed. Job No. 5246. ACCOUNTING CLERK positions in fine working enviroment with established company. Following positions available for experi- Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance, major medical and hospitalization program, stock purchase plan, liberal pension program. An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 GIRL OFFICE For the girl who everything this is.the $450. Job No. 5033. 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. Good transportation, fine benefit program, attractive surroundings. HELP St., Evanston ORDER TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC, AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS FILE CLERKS INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS - STENOGRAPHERS 2 position ae tae SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston PARENT? CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY Better hours More convenient location Better pay Better use of your skills glee FEE. busy One with shorthand, dictaphone experience acquiring the skill 1010 Linden Ave. 729-3000 Ext. 432 WE 1. 2. 3. 4. necessary, SECRETARIES LINE WOMEN CASHIERS DISH ROOM HELP 5 DAYS PER WEEK, PAID holidays, insurance, uniforms and meals; and other benefits included. Call Mrs. Munson for more information. _ enced, mature women: z 8—Classified Experience plug board Professional TRAINEES girl Job RECEPTION—FILE CLERK Some light typing and a liking for people will qualify oo for this position. $350. Job No. 5160. OPER. and G. D. Searle & Co. ad for KEYPUNCH TRAINEE Excellent beginning position for eg — typing. Good salary. 0. 5156. numeric, Help Wanted—Womea Business GENERAL OFFICE For the girrl with figure aptitude and typing this job can pay to $45' a month. Job No. 5231. balance bank a variety of life insurance SWITCHBOARD WORKING Personnel BANK DOCTOR’S RECEPTIONIST If you like people this “. te of you. Salary $350. Job Evanston and shifts 107. Professional ASSIST PRESIDENT Medium sized firm needs secy. to work with their Chief. Excellent salary. Job No. 9. OPERATORS Experienced, alpha IBM, day or evening 9-9000 OPERATOR IBM. IDEAL Benefits. Apply SINGLE FOR INTERESTING KEYPUNCH OPPOR- PHOTOCOPY 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity 8-6880 varied duties in small, pleasant of Gift ShoP.3 Filing and light Excellent Evanston 'TO Cafeteria Help Wanted OFFICE ASSISTANT days WANT TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON TRAINEE F Dempster, St. Write checks and accounts, or handle assignments in our division 273-5180 AN Central. and NORTH SHORE'S BEST JOBS TYPISTS EMPLOYMENT FIRST NATIONAL LEWIS ng. [eAARERT, n IS NO. 29 oa Office. R EMPLOYMENT SERVICE needs an intelligent person who enjoys ic contact and has the ability to al with people. We will train you to terview, test and place job applints. WOMAN AND tunity for a woman who cannot work full time and enjoys clerical work. Your duties will include a_ daily recording of inventory and production and processing of employee changes. You’ll be working directly under our production supervisor. Must have gos figure aptitude and ability and the desire to learn quickly. need. mee Hater SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave.,-Evanston -9-9510 BR 3-2155 or Hwy. EXPERIENCED : EMPLOYMENT 8B Orrington Northwest be trained in a interesting field. This is the job for you. No exp. nec., but a flair for figures will help. Varied duties with top potential. Free at KEY PUNCH Murphy PERSONNEL YOUNG AMERICAN BEGINNER? Friday. 9-3500 Claims Adjuster $85-Weekly FOR HART Lincoln Ave. W _ OWN see S$ young mie Chicago Av. DAvis 8-0555 Records. Clerk LIKE PEOPLE? LIKE CLOTHES? WORK IN A -PHERE AND rome FOR Full days— Your ‘‘per- Evanston—839 = SALESLADY — PERSON, Train As HAND-IN-HAND business 20 years, he books trips all over U.S.A., office IN Workpower Room at Willingness to learn and ability figures, no typing necessary 475-3500 . real NOW. 1301 Help Wanted—Women Business General Finance Corporation WORK Orchard = opportunities opers. work for our customers. full weeks—full months. sonal’ service. 107. Professional ACCOUNTING omptometer REGISTER 99 Sherman . Bldg ‘ and Let's fit your skills and preferences to one of several iob n this area 0 loop Inc. TEMPORARY Business ork assignments rder typists egular and exec. stenos eypunch opers. roof readers pers. dictaphone ork on files and clerical lec. typists eg.and mach. bkprs. QOZ—- PMEOVAAOS nee, Help Wanted-—Women Professional EXPERIENCED WIDEN = YOUR HORIZONS ‘a temporary worker. and TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS TEMPORARY Advertising, 107. Wanted—Women Business UN ee aape ad So tei isis Chicago Ave., Evanston 9-951 BR 3-21 Receptionist $91 LOCAL ASSOC. ALL PUBLIC CO tact. Answering phones, typing, gra ing personnel tests and handling ma ree brownlie personnel 708 ars St., Evanston 328-340 STOCK WORK DAYS ONLY women’s apparel position, 40 hr. starting vz and your clothes. MINNA 580 Lincoln GIRL IN A \ sho wee liberal EAE Permane with go discount HART Ave. Winnetki SALESLADIES WINNETKA 5 DAYS LAKE FOREST 3 DAYS High earnings selling fine clothes the North Shore’s busiest bett specialty shops. No nights. Pa vacation and holidays. PART-TIME GIRL FRIDAY TO sist lawyer. Main responsibility be to handle routine real esta closings. Flexible hours. 491-1936. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Sept. 14, 19¢ �Help Wanted—Women Business and 107. Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop Secy to Exec. V.P. Assist Purchasing Div., secy Becy to President girl sales office Becy to Regional Mgr. Public relations secy. Becy to Doctor, no exp. req. Becy to Chairman of Bd, yg Btock brokerage secy. Trade association secy ublishing secy Secy, learn editorial becy-receptionist, yg. ype, gen’l ofc., public cont. Secretary, no steno. Dictaphone secy, publishing ypist-clerk, pig variety Receptionist, dictaphone Personnel receptionist-typist Recpt-swhd-typist earn to be dictaphone secy rain for credit asst Assit Mgr., 1 girl ofc. elp purch. agent, he’ll train Receptionist, learn swhd. cllege student counsellor 500 500 500 475 450 400-450 433 433 433 425 400 390 375 ath grads, B.A. or M.A. bupv. 10 girls, It. bkping work Bank tellers, train or expd. nsurance Correspondent ile clerk, become supv ey punch, school or exp. lerical trainees, no typing 700-900 7 400-500 450 450 350-450 325-425 ull charge bookkeeper Jr. accountant, some coll ost clerk, mfg. Accounts Payable or rec. Payroll clerks, train or exp. 600 525 475 390-450 350-425 ORCHARD, SUITE Westmoreland At North End of West ORchard of America, NEW Bldg. Parking Evanston, 1737 HOWARD ST. ORTH SHORE BANK. BUILDING AMbassador ARE YOU HAE TYPE Married 272-1000 CULLIGAN 657 Shermer An Equal Short Hours 11 INTERVIEWERS ADVERTISING DOWNTOWN F YOU ARE BETWEEN THE AGE of 21-40 poised and well groomed and would like to do interviewing work in our offices two to five days a week on a fairly regular basis, please write giving education and previous business experience. Write T-381, Box 60, Wilmette. Secretaries NORTHWESTERN PERSONNEL 1812 Arise TN 9-9510 ) Seely. ceptionist, sonality. Sepa é oT =F BR IT Sy pleasant “er marpichns AND voice puicing, R 5-7129 3-2155 RE and - | 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 ae per- | GIRL Evanston. DICTAPI personnel FOR LIGHT Experience ing salary. IONE not Evanston Employer fringe benefits, Pp FACTORY necessary. Call HI 6-2072. WORK. Good 0 9g regular salary 9g ANETSBERGER Northbrook 272-0770. 1967 RESPONSIBLE POSITION FOR WOMan with high school education and some office experience to handle a variety of duties including typing, record maintenance and filing. WE'LL HELP.: YOU SELECT A ‘close to home” parities offering good hours and benefits. Special attention to mature women or inexperienced. TIME—5 DAYS Bookkeepers — Figure Girls POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN ALL a Lloyd Hollister, Inc. Ave. IN SMALL agency OFFICE OF NEW libraries benefits, sick located Apply leave, on customary and vacation. Dempster, in writing holidays, Office Morton Orrington Grove, Evanston, Ill. 60201 CASHIER-TYPIST SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Married or single. Able to meet people on friendly basis. Typing and . or pre start- office work. Coens, nr GENERAL 2 gel Local Many Loe FINANCE of office fine 2 of em- WILL BE 1618 INC. DAvis 8-6880 SALES WILL TRAIN YOUNG, PLEASANT person to sell wallpaper, fabrics, and decorator materials. Excellent benefits and future. Evanston Paint, Glass & Wallpaper Co. Mr. Puls GR 5-0300 GIRL TO WORK AT COUNTER Saturdays only, good pay, pleasant surroundings. North Shore Cleaners, 336 Park Avenue, Glencoe, 835-0039. Suburban area. Our Chicago office SP 4-2828 Mt. Prospect office HE 7-5090 Ave. A No Typi is FRE Maple UN BEN 1736 FRANKLIN Glenview Rd. 12;30. Weekends will Mr. off Evanston train, experience not . Rickey’ s Restaurant. 9300 Skokie Blvd, Skokie ORchard 4-9300 _ We have part-time openings in Evanston office doing telephone_ work. No experience necessary. HB 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Salary y hour plus bonuses. This is a_ per nent position. Call before 1:30 M.D. OFFICE: MATURE appointments, very light air work typing, cond. no offices GIRL with in pz dictation, Glenc Glenview. Car necessary; wi Permanent, reliable help only. ‘VErnon 5-2650 HOTEL MAIDS 5 DAY WEEK. GOOD _ SALARY. Apply Miss Wilson. 864-8000. LIBRARY PLAZA HOTE 1637 Orrington Ave., Evanst NUR EXPERIENCED FOR BUSY | land Park office. Pleasant surrol ings, 5 day wk., no nights, benefi Top _ salary. Replies confid __ Write T-379, Box 60, Wilmette, I SALESLADY | EVANSTON'’'S LARGEST FABRIC store needs sales help. Steady, time, paid vacations, eh profit sharing plan, Call M UN 4-0026. Vogue Fabrics. SECRETARY PERMANENT POSITION. : hand required. Experience p Fringe benefits offered. sii GLENCOE NATIONAL BA VErnon 5-2800, See Mr. Schi WORKING CONDI in headquarters of American ecg of Pediatrics located near Campus. D. A. Damon, 869-42: Hinman, Evanston, Illinois. BASKIN — EVANSTON | FULL work. TIME GENERAL All company benefits, beg personal Nelson, MATURE alge OF includin onta Manag Baskin. Evanston, Church and Orrin WOMAN RECEPTI 0 : Skokie. Salary to $390. Some 4 Typing. Good hours. Call Jim, Employment, OR _5-2300, Lincoln Avenue. No Fee. $$$ REAL ESTATE real firm estate and le; te SALES Just one opening left for interested in joining a top Estate desirous career. the notch of a All strictly confidential. Call Mr. Fr FRIEND ASST. REALTY TO BOOKKEEP KNOWLEDGE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST anston. Salary to $400 for right Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston ployment, DA 8-7171, lst Nat'l Bldg. No Fee. San evenin if preferr SECRETARY POSITION IS NOW AVAILABLE for the typist who enjoys the challenge of manuscript and report typing. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and_ tuition reduction. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter LAU! FULL AND PART-TIME : lady. Generous startingg _salery night Flaca liberal Cottrel SUPERIOR TECHNICAL TYPIST COMPLETELY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Orrington all 1632 Chicago CO. trained to plan local and foreign tours. All public contact. Light typing. FREE. re- more North Packaging Corp. of America reom - for LOAN These positions and hundreds Some public contact. Position basically relates to purchasing office equipment and supplies, plus interesting clerical duties. Requires good typing skill, some office experience. Shorthand helpful. 37'2 hr. work week, excellent facilities, pleasant environment, executive office national corporation. Full fringe benefits,- good starting salary, merit rated advancement. Pre-employment tests will assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 only. St. to in the for PURCHASING STENO EVANSTON DOWNTOWN NORTH SUBURBAN LIBRARY SYSTEM 1703 towns “FORD Northern Illinois. Agencies expanding program creates excellent opportunity for this to be a growth position. College graduate preferred. Five-day, 37'2-hr wk. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Liberal fringe $375 Our PUBLIC in you available Wilmette serving Shore — REGISTERED SURROUNDINGS, wonderful benefits; congenial coworkers for you. They have just moved in and need Sr. and Jr. secretaries. 2 floor receptionists; a personnel trainee; and bookkeeping, accounting and general office girls. All company benefits: Blue Cross, Insurance, Paid Vacation. CALL BOB BAILLIE AL 1-4300 GR 5-4300 Central $433 $400 $390 $400 50 415 $395 Staffing New Office DAYS: 8:30 to 4:48 NIGHTS: 5:30 to 1:48 IN call us. This position Evans Personnel 1609 Returning to Work LOVELY WORK HOUSEWIVES—WOMEN Receptionists to $450 REALLY TO Receptionist MOST PROMINENT BUILDER ee Girl Friday. You'll enjoy doling tc buyers, foremen and decorators. Lots of variety. Light steno helps. Mothers girl. press or fold, no exp. nec, vacations and holidays, heal welfare plan, bonus for worker, 5 day week. Apply in p North Shore Uniform Service, Dempster., Evanston. Model Home Office to $476 EVANSTON 220 Welcome ORCHARD. Younger WAITRESSES, _DAYS. lunch, 11 to 3. Full time $425 RESPONSIBLE POSITION FOR REliable woman, experienced with 10 key adding machine, to handle bank reconciliations and miscellaneous payroll duties. Light typing required. YOU. ’ at Detail? OLD required, WILL A busy switchboard, no typing Medical clinic front desk, 9-5 Animal hospital, aid doctors Show room sales office, 9-5 Real Estate office, light steno Greeter, front desk research lab Meet visitors, learn switchbd WALLPAPER BROS., to 5 p.m. FRIDAY" ee 1129 Depot St. Glen vie OFFICE WOMAN ORDER PROCESSING, COMBINED with customer contact is interesting. You don't have to type. Good future. 1001 Davis St., Evanston. Call Mrs. Gotz 14, Reconciliations feneral TYPIST rofit sharing, views, 5 day week 8 to 4:30. ep. Bank POG IENCED Many 9 a.m. RIDGE AV. Ph. 864-6050. ext. Qualified Applicants $80 . brownlie from $550 “GIRL to Do you enjoy meeting and ° with people, but have no vue 1 girl office responsibility, large benefits, lovely new building. Good EXECUTIVE SECRETARY DEPARTMENT Chicago Av. An Equal Opportunity week, MGR’S love firm All 1232 UNIVERSITY PHONE $550 Promotion SALES 21-35, care reports some reception Salary good. Call Jim, ay Skokie Employment. 7925N No Fee. Purchasing Agent $575 Sales Operator FULL LIGHT TYPING—25 WPM AND FILing for local firm in their catalog dept. Will lead into training probram. Age to 45. Free Murphy nag 2020 Aid Friday Cl. Typist YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYER doesn’t appreciate you we have 4 local executives anxious to talk to you. 612 ASSIST WITH CUTTING, STORING and running of wie nine bo plates in our busy Advertising Department. Must be able to type but previous experience not necessary. PROOFREADERS OUR PAYROLL DEPARTMENT IS seeking someone with payroll experience to assist in a variety of duties. Strong figure aptitude with light typing is required, Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. LOCATION $1.75 PER HOUR Operator Dictaphone Secretary PAYROLL AGENCY Relations FRIDAY girl, Corp, typing THE DAY FLIES AS YOU ANSWER phones, place orders, rush shipments, trace lost materials. Fun, interesting. Inc. Monday through a.m. to 2 p.m. MD ’ Public GIRL WANTED MAKE MONEY CHILDREN ARE IN SCHOO) Mon. through Fri. 10 a.m. to | $1.00 per hour plus tips. } person Venetian Cafe, 606 Da\ Evanston. WAUKEGAN BY 7925N. Lin MOTHERS Busy youthful Northfield executive has lovely office, great benefits to offer girl wanting interesting 9-5 job. Light steno or’ dictaphone. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Women REGISTER 5-2300. WAITRESS Addressograph 5 day Apply in person. Presbyterian Home, Dietary dept. 3200 Grant Street, Evanston Ill. . EXPERIENCED PREFERRED, BUT will train high school graduate in this important phase of business operations. Good typing speed required. Illinois Webtron President's Secretary $600 Clerk Keypunch No experience needed. Will teach neat, personable ladies to serve in Westminster Place dining room of Fresbyterian Home. Pleasant. surroundings, Good salary plus uniforms and lunches. INC. =~ MAY ANI receptionist for small esr I facturer in 2-girl office. Sh pleasant telephone voice ; skills, and enjoy variety. 724-6600 YO 5-2400 YOU OR Attractive GROVE saute” ale SUBURBAN ee, YOU’LL ENJOY MAKING RESERVAtions for conventions, banquets, meetings. Be right hand to busy executive. WAITRESSES Rd. Northbrook, Opportunity Employer FOR FEES Pricing ment. RESPONSIBLE POSITION IN OUR Purchasing Department. Duties include pricing and clearing of orders. Experience on adding machine or calculator helpful. No typing. WILL TRAIN WHO LIKES TO TYPE? and who wants to work close to home at an interesting job? Now that the children are back in school, why not get out and meet some new people? We have several interesting openings at our International Headquarters in Northbrook. Call or come in and see MR. LORIG BETWEEN BUT long skill this Seber hospital Some office work. Good f and salary. Call Jim, ae Em 5945 DEMPSTER ABOVE SUN DRUGS GOOD TYPING AND APTITUDE FOR figures required in these interesting positions for mature young women. Promotional possibilities unlimited. 869-7234 2-1 142 MORTON and RECEPTIONIST 100°, FREE JOBS for: Clerk Typists Suite 22| and openings Business "FORD" EMPLOYMENT Flexowriter Operator 708 Church Street Lot 9-1 142 NO have EXPERIENCE PREFERRED, will train woman interested in term employment. Basic typing required to learn to operate equipment. White Collar Girls SKOKIE 226 IN THE We Register With IN OLD ORCHARD Regardless of the type of position you want, we have it for you. Salaries to $550 to start Help Wanted—Women Business and Professionai WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, including Health and Life Insurance; Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. One Visit to our office qualifies you for temporary part-time work in loop or your area. RATES 107 Professional A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH STENOS TYPIStS CLERKS KEYPUNCH TOP and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION EXPERIENCED 625 575 560 550 550 550 540 500 500 500 450 433 425 Help Wanted—Women Business Professional Needed Now!!! SUBURBAN POSITIONS 100%, FREE TO YOU! OLD and GET THE JUMP ON FALL JOBS ARQUART The 107. Help Wanted—Women Business Professional EVgirl. EmBk. OF BOOKEE typing and general office proce State exper. and availability. working conditions and fringe fits. Address P.O. Box 511, Eves BOOKKEEPER » Bookkeeping experience pr Interesting and_ diversified Advancements. Pleasant working» be ; \ ditions. Age open. Permanent with Glenview accounting oon 4000. NEEDED NURSES FOR AIDES — a eae Home. All shifts open. 5 day week. O the job training, one meal furnishe Apply in person, 3131 Simpson or cal 492-4910. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classifiec �107. 107 Help Wanted—Women Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional NERAL OFFICE WORK . TIME. PERMANENT ‘Typing, small office, 5 day stops at door. North ation, 4001 Golf Rd., POSIweek. Shore Skokie, ~ ALTERATIONS S WITH EXPERIENCE ON er suits and dresses. 5 days week, ngs. Free insurance. Call Miss Miller HI 6-6000 for appt. ORCHID SECRETARY. NO WAITRESSES L.P.N.—$450 of approved home. Convenient Boehm, for digh. Call woman returning. Jim, Skokie Salary Employment, OFFICE EXPERI- NERAL STOCK AND OFFICE wk. : Some typing; no exp. nec. 5-day new air-cond. lab. Paid vac., Sp., Many other company benefits. ply to House of Vision, 1208 ‘an, Glenview. spec HIGH North VE leva PAYING MEDICAL suburbs. Well known Younger, vanston , lst Nat’l Call ya Bk. Wally. 1. DA g. Bou- 8-7171. No PART-TIME CLERICAL ave a good position for a person a experience and who aid group insurance’ a: Hanson : ner Rd., Scale Northbrook. IN’S LOCKER for Evanston h Friday, 8:45 1:15 to 3:30 p.m. .m. Contact Jan f 1777 272-1100. ROOM ATTENYMCA. Monday a.m. to 12 a.m. Saturday 5:30 to Huffman, GR 5- K-STENOGRAPHER. SOME . Varied duties. Good hospi4 pon and pension benefits. 3 wks. “EVANSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ngs GR 5-6700 NO EXP.—WILL TRAIN. sgirls. If you like people, you'll working at Perfecto Cleaners. 0 i eoohb as marker inspector and mstresses Apply. PERFECTO ANERS, 821 Emerson, Evanston. s=NTION; OPPORTUNITY FOR or part-time employment in nim. 1 hospital. No experience neces7. Call for appt. 724-4812. Glenview ie i Hospital, 2400 Waukegan Rd. ‘ MARKETING P show ody for Pinch DIRECTOR your hit boss as RUN when sales he’s manager UN 9-3160 LOOKING of FOR A PARTICULAR woman who is pearex tee ea ad ask for Mrs. For 251-9629, 251-1395. WANTED TO in nt SORT CLEAN and uniforms. 5 day week. 40 week. Usual benefits. Steady loyment. shore Clean Towel Service. Custer Ave., Evanston 864-8400 WANTED WAITRESSES ng uals urant. John peste and well mannered Tve in_ gracious 10:30 te 2:30, 4:30 to 8:30. Evans Restaurant, WANTED DEERFIELD _ Free exeduan LOCATION and profit sharing. Part-Time Counter MODERN DRY 915 Ridge Rd. at Lake Ave., WAITRESS Girl CLEANING NAL ORGANIZATION HAS ate opening for clerk-typist, IMwill rain for records dept. Call 869-3655. AD GIRL AND KITCHEN HELPer in Skokie Restaurant. Eves. 5 p.m. 19-2093 Call ‘lassified between 2 and 6 p.m. DENTAL ASSISTANT, 2 to 3 full days per Orchard Orthodontic enced. OR 6-3131. INDUSTRIAL CAFETERIA IN MORton Grove area will train. Call Miss Craig at YO 5-0700, ext. 278. Receptionist Secretary op- BOOKKEEPING DEPT. MACHINE operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 5 2800, see Mr. Schinler. SALON PART-TIME, week, for Old office. Experi- WOMAN PART-TIME IN LOCAL retail store. Phone PA 4-9480 or stop A Ry 1802 Glenview Rd. Ask for Mrs. illes. COSMETICIAN WANTED FULL TIME. Exp. pref’d. or will train the right person. Hours and salary flexible. Crossroads Pharmacy. 831-3390 BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Part-time 9 to 1. Double entry and trial balance experience necessary. Salary open 869-8400 GIRL FRIDAY for drug store. Full or part-time. Good future. Call ID 3-1212 after 10 a.m. FASHION SWITCHBOARD POSITIONS will send you to school to learn. beginning salary. Free. Evans sonnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160. ONE Good Per- Druq Store Salesperson BETWEEN 20 AND 30 HRS. PER week. Days, 9-4. Skokie. OR 5-7500. 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. NO EXP. Will train a dependable person as finishers. Apvly Perfecto (Cleaners, 821 Emerson St., Evanston. KEY PUNCH Several openings for experienced or will teach on job. Night shift also on one 5-12 p.m. No fee. Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160. SHIRT FOLDER JANAES LAUNDRY PHONE ALPINE 1-3687 GENERAL OFFICE Must be able to type. shorthand not necessary. Apply at 456 Central Av., Highland Park. 433-3935 446-2663 Forest RELIABLE, EFFICIENT, PLEASANT salesperson for charity resale shop. 9:20-4. Five day week. To work with volunteer help. For interview, phone 228-5775. WANTED-WAITRESS, DAYTIME hours, 9 to 3, 7 to 3. You name it. come in and talk it over. Ramshead Restaurant, 529 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. 272-4293. YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL DUties in ladies dress shop. Experience and ref. necessary, no eves. 5 day pera Ruth McCulloch Shop. GR 5- EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES Excellent salary, free hospitalization, pension plan and meals. 40 hour week. Call UN 4-5460. Ask for Newell. SALESWOMAN For our svortswear shop. Call Mr. R. Fell at The Fell Co. ID 2-5300. BEAUTY OPERATOR Female—salary plus commission—4 or 5 days. Roberts in Glenview. PArk 4-0333. WAITRESSES FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS HACKNEY’S PA 4-7171. MATURE managing refs. Write RECEIVING CLERK WANTED NO experience. Will train. Full or parttime. Employee benefits. Betty’s of Winnetka, 446-4800, Miss Fenton. COOKING, GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Own room: bath and TV. Other helv. Experience, references recq. Will consider 4 days. VE 5-2633. YOUNG LADY FOR GRAPHIC ART and film studio in Northfield. General assis. and willing worker. Typ. ess. Call Mrs. Lewis 446-8300, 10 to 4. * Glencoe News IN COUNTER GIRL FOR SNACK in Morton Grove 7 a.m. until Call YO 5-9784. SEAMSTRESS EXP. nec. AND Steady SELLING. APPEARANCE job. UN 4-8282. From CALL SHOP p.m. WANTED GOOD full time Phone Work NO 2 Home, 343-6096. REGISTERED NURSE WANTED 5 day week. Hours 10 to 6. Modern medical office. Salary $115. For interview call OR 4-4800. GIRL TO Vegetable part-time. Phone AL WORK IN ROAD SIDE store in Wilmette. Full or Also, student part-time. 1-2325. GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL OFfice, some typing and shorthand 3714 hr. work week, no Sat., steady. Call DA 8-3100 COUNTER CLERK: FULL TIME no experience necessary. LAMAR CLEANERS 2500 Gross Point Rd., Ev. UN 4-7666 SHAMPOO GIRL. 2 days, Fri. and Sat. No eve. and ex, work cond. Good pay. AL 1-9697 and eve. 234-3625. AIMEE CAREER “BEAUTY COUNSELORS” Flexible hours. Call PA 9-1566. CUSTOMER SERVICE TO $470 No Typing! No Steno! No Math HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 307 Howard St., Evanston 475-1800 HOSTESS. EXP., FULL OR PARTtime. Exc. earning, entertainment nightly. The Arc, Glenview. Also need weekend Waitresses. 724-7600. TYPIST, GENERAL CORRESPONDence. Manufacturer needs knowledgable girl to handle inquiries. Good transportation. South Evanston, DA 84254. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES SECRETARY PART-TIME real estate — evenings and Saturdays. Variety job — salary and age open. HEIL & HEIL 1521 Chicago Ave. DA 8-1819 Life * Winnetka Talk FULL OR PART TIME PERSONABLE woman for women’s specialty shop. Apply in person. Vivian Petersen, 718 N. Western Av., Lake Forest. BURROUGHS ACCOUNTING chine trainee for small pleasant in Skokie. Company benefits. CALL 679-1414 2 TEACHERS AIDE for girls afternoon physical education classes, elementary school. ExperiPry desirable but not required, 446- GLENVIEW Store, 38 hour HOSPITAL RECEPTION TO $390 Process employees work in serv. office. HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 307 Howard, Evanston 475-1800 RECEPTION SECRETARY TO $450 For 2 top financial advisors. Loop ofc. HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 307 Howard St., Evanston 475-1800 WE ARE NOW EXCEPTING APPLIcations for full or part-time employment. Apply in person Chalet Nursery, corner of Lake and Skokie Blvd., Wilmette. Evanston Review * Wilmette | FULL TIME MON. THROUGH FRI., 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. for cafeteria work in Northbrook area. Apply 847 W. Ohio St., Chicago or call 738-1660. CASHIER SCHOOL CERTIFIED or woman with experience. hours, full or part-time. PA COUNTER GIRL, Cleaners Northbrook week. 272-2500. PRESCHOOL PLAY CENTER TEACHer, experienced. Call Miss Lamson EVANSTON RECREATION DEPT. GR 5-3100 GENERAL OFFICE AND SALES Young, nice personality. Selling, typing, office work at art center. 9 to 5 Tues. through Sat. Call 446-4250. 251-9785 A’ AND position. Wilmette NURSES AIDE—EXP. Nursing home. Convenient transportation. All shifts. Mrs. Boehm, UN 9-3600. 5100 EVANSTON FIRM NEEDS secretary; stenographic, skills required. List exp.: T-380, Box 60, Wilmette, I 1 CLERK TYPIST Full time, small office, N.W. Evanston, 8:30 to 5 p.m. Call DA 8-3361. Wilmette 432-1995. * Glenview GENERAL HOUSEWORK Mondays and Thursdays. Local Highland Park of Highwood woman preferred. PART- ID 108 Help MAoffice Wanted—Women Household HOUSEKEEPER, Woman 35-50 Assist in Household Yrs. Tasks and Babysit as Required: One Child. 5 Months Old. Salary $70 Week. MUST 10 we Bluff Lamplighter EL- a.m. RELIABLE CLEANING day a week; small adults. Must furnish Glenview. PA 4-5506. WOMAN ONE new home; 3 good refs. In RELIABLE WOMAN AS LIGHT housekeeper and companion for elder ly lady five mornings a week. Call after 6 p.m. Hillcrest 6-4088. HOUSEKEEPER—2 HRS. 7 A.M. TO 9 a.m. 6 mornings. $25. Private small — South—west Evanston. UN 91860. GENERAL CLEANING da a week; recent AND IRONIN references. 835- Housekeeper To Live In. 5 DAYS. REFERENCE REQUIRED. Call ID 2-7656. GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN PLEAS ant home. 2 adults. Own room bath TV. Other help. Reference required, Good salary. Phone HI 6-4246. WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE work 3 days a week, 2 adults excellent working conditions, ow transportation. 234-3396, Lake Forest. IRONING—SITTING; LOVABLE 4 YR old, 2 in school. Thursday 9to1lp.m also some Tuesdays if possible. Cal after 6 p.m. 446-1509. FOR COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER Widow. Live In, light cooking, smal home, nr. train, refs. ID 2-555 as + 8284 or office VE 5-0236. CHILD CARE AND work, Mon. through boys age 8 and 13. 864-7081. CLEANING LIGHT HOUSE Fri. 3 to 6 p.m., Call after 6 p.m WOMAN LOCAL REFERENCES. 2 DAYS Prefer Mon. and Wed. ID 2-6353. CLEANING WOMAN WANTED Thurs, or Fri. in vic. Dempster and Ashland. $1.50 per hour plus carfare. Call GR 5-7643 WANT RELIABLE WOMAN _ FOR general housework. plain cooking Two adults. No laundry. Live-in. Refs required. Call AL 1-0288. PART-TIME SALES TUESDAY ANI Wednesday nights and Saturdays Ca ORchard 3-5257. Peck & Peck, Ol Orchard. OWN _ TRANSPORTATION. References required. Interviews by appointment. 945-2707. UNDERSTANDING COMPANION FOR Elderly lady—live in or about 2 to p.m., Wilmette, near train termina AL 1-7248. GENERAL 2 HOUSEKEEPER Can offer excellent conditions to dependable woman who can work well on her own. Prefer short hours daily but will consider 3 full days if qualified. Small home, adult working family. Touhy-Crawford area. Liberal salary plus carfare. Refs. req. Daily —" after 6 and weekends 674- Cleaning Woman Twice Week HOUSEWORK DAYS A WEEK. MUST BE Small modern home. ID 2-0743. EXP ‘LOVING MOTHER”, MATURE Scandinavian or German _ speaking Live-ih. Light housework. Beautif location. References. 835-4807. HOUSEKEEPER TO WORK IN RECTORY view. Call 729-1414. IN GLE COUPLE FOR A FEW HOURS EAC} evening, except Sat., Sun., to clea office bldg. near Edens and Willow i Northfield. ‘Recent refs. HI 6-6650. RELIABLE, STEADY WOMAN, days wk., Tues. and Thurs. or Fri. cleaning and ironing. Refs. req. 729-2225 fo HAPPY BUSY HOUSEHOLD NEED pleasant experienced housekeepe fond of children. Live in or ou Please phone ALpine 1-5721. FRIDAY. RELIABLE EXPERIENCED WOMAN to clean new home 1 day a week or every other week for 2 adults only. No children, pets or laundry. Must be dependable, PaEsagn, Recent references. 446-3941. Live-in Housekeeper Cook FOR REFINED ELDERLY GENTLEman, in good health. Residing in Oak Park. Must be capable of shopping, and laundry. Call PArk 9-2129. POSITION OPEN FOR CULTURED lady in 50s or 60s with pleasant personality to act as companion. Some household duties. Retired widower. Modern house in Evanston. Write T378, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. Announcements * Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR for light delivery in drug store. After school. Good pay. Call ID 3-1212 after HAVE PREFER TUESDAY AND Dependable. Call 256-4882. MATURE, derly widower. General work in nice home and location in Winnetka. References. HI 6-0626. TELEPHONE SALES AND LIGH office work; salary and commission John Rose Interiors, DAvis 8-0737. Mother's Helper Mature 2-8036. RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE HOUSE: keeper. Capable of working without direction in Glencoe ee Near transportation. Tuesday and one other day. References. Call 835-4513, FRIDAY FOR DRUG STORE Good pay, good future. Call ID 3-1212 after 10 a.m. 643 Roger Williams, Highland Park $2.00 PER HOUR GUARANTEE. Help your Fuller Brush Dealer near your home. Phone Mr. Bartling at GReenleaf 5-4173 eves. or 583-4250. WANTED Elm. Winnetka 299 E. Illinois Rd.. Lake 234-0717 NORTHBROOK CR 2-6600 CLEANING WOMAN Neat, dependable, reliable, desired for two days a week. Highland Park home. Good sal. Recent NS ref. req. GIRL JUNIOR OR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL om to do general bookkeeping work. ply in person. Ace Hardware, 917 pe: Ave., Evanston. FOR WILLOW INN WEST IN GLENview. For information phone PArk 4- 729 NURSERY teacher coe MACHINE OPERATOR NCR = 3300. Pleasant North Shore office location. Free insurance and profit sharing. 945-6800 Oakton, FOR DENTAL OFFICE Hours can be flexible. Wonderful portunity. GR 5-3170. WEEK. WANTED—LOCAL WOMAN WITH family responsibilities interested in taking part-time job helping in home of working mother. Daily 9 to 2 or hrs. to be arranged. Call 256-1760. 3 SECRETARY-SOME BOOKKEEPING. Full time. Photo studio in Evanston. Mr. Rodgers, UNiversity 4-7322. MANICURIST 4 DAY PART-TIME PLEASANT HOUSEkeeper—Steady, 3 to 4 days or 6 hrs. daily. Small Evanston home near bus, sata Exc, salary. Refs. Call UN 4- Nursery School Teacher ATThe Av., (OFFICE 328-9500. WAITRESS. GOOD SALARY tips. Full time. Permanent BOB’S RESTAURANT, 1168 Av., Wilmette. AL 6-3312. MAN 11 to AND DRIVER, FULL OR time, Call DA 8-7065 Evanston. CLERK FOR PART-TIME OR FULL time in candy shop. WILLIAM AND MARY CANDIES, 1159 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. AL 1-1158. : BABY SITTER NEEDED FOR steady weekend nights, Wilmette, Glenview, Northfield area. Own transp. pref. but not necessary. Call 251-3627. BILLER—TYPIST 40 hr. week. Fringe benefits. An bed Opportunity Employer. ASY TRAVEL SERVICE, 4923 akten St., Skokie, OR 5-1770. ad ington Av., Evanston. UN 9-556 MEDICAL TECHNICAN ule pA office in Glenview. me daily except Fri. Good y, air cond. office. Call PA 4- | sane IN. SMALL EVANSTON day a week. Please call ASSISTANT TO PANTRY experience necessary. daily. Call 729-1616. No General Office Work High if like. Some shorthand, age open, r nec. $425 to start, no fee. Evans onnel South SALESLADY FOR STATIONERY Card and Gift Shop. 4 day week plus. Apply in person. THOMS STATIONERS can and Co., Glenbrook COUNTER WOMAN Part-time Morning or afternoon MOURAD CLEANERS _ 600 Evanston : girl. North suburbs. Call Wally, soulevard Evanston Employment, DA 3. 71. No Fee. ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. UAL pele . matron NURSES AIDES All shifts. Paid vacation, meals and many other worthwhile benefits. Pioneer Place, Pioneer Rd. and Grant St. No. 3 bus to door. Call DA 8-8700. AND PART-TIME—DAYS LLENT STARTING SALARY ULL COMPANY BENEFITS AUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW. FOR p.m. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE 3 to 11 shift. Paid vacation, meals and many other worthwhile benefits. Pioneer Place, Pioneer Rd. and Grant St. No. 3 bus to door. Call DA 8-8700. KING $500 Glenview. general ASSISTANT CASHIER, PERSONABLE AND tractive individual, good salary. Butcher’ Block, 2810 Centrai Evanston. 869-5378. INVOICES PERSONAL COUNSELOR TRAINEE For our office. H.S. eo o.k. Sal. plus com. to $600 HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 307 Howard St., Evanston 475-1800 TIPS. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR EXP. WILL TRAIN. FULL OR PART-TIME. HOURS TO SUIT. DA 8-8187 OR OR 6-3050. SECRETARY—GOOD TYPIST. LIGHT dictation, reception duties. Pleasant working conditions. Excellent public transport. Will consider good beginner. Call 869-3001. . TO WORK AFTER SCHOOL ing clothes and helping at the , Monday through Friday, 3:30 * Good pay, pleasant surroundgs. ‘North Shore Cleaners, 336 Park enue, Glencoe, 835-0039. PUNCH School, Pfingsten and Lake, 729-2000. Mr. Truelsen. 4 Help Wanted—Women Household 5 DAY WEEK JENNINGS CHEVROLET Waukegan Rd., Glenview 729-1000 241 TELEPHONE ANSWERING OPERAtor new air conditioned office. Over 30 years old preferred. Evening and weekend hours. 256-4300, Mrs. Grant. DENTAL ASSISTANT FOR 3 OR 4 days per week in Evanston office. Prefer exp. girl or will train. DA 84500 Mon., Thur. afternoons or Sat. morns. ing—filing—etc.) 5 days—8:30 to zp: and life ins. paid vac. andh cee: caine? open. Call 274ly in VON, ‘CHICAGO BURGER ROOM 7:30 a.m. to 5-2300. 7925 N. Lincoln. No Fee. GENERAL transporta- 9-3600. LOCKER duties. and RECORDS. TYPIST—CAR PART-TIME, EXPERIENCE DESIRable but not essential. Call UN 4-2370. $2.00 HR. GUARANTEED Need 3 women to help me in my Fuller Brush business. Hours flexible. ey Dorothy, ORchard 4-4075 or 583- SHORT- “MATRON-GIRL’S MEDICAL UN SALARY. EXCELLENT HI 6-5969. DENTAL Evanston ORDER PICKERS AND WRAPPERS $85 to $90 a wk. 8:30-4:30 Evanston firm. Also part time 4 p.m. to am gg? hour, Evans Personnel UN 9- 'D. North Evanston. Call Wally, vard Evanston Employment, DA . No Fee. ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. TYPING school. TOP 108 Help Warted—Women Business and Professiczal GENERAL OFFICE Part or full time. Good math aptitude necessary. Must type well. Interesting work variety. Small office, Evanston. ALLMETAL-1911 Ridge. 869-9300. Mrs. CLEANERS 107 Professional CLERK ATTENDANT, COIN-OP. Dry Cleaners. Personable woman to vers steady evenings and Sundays. ee 7643 N. Paulina St., Chicago, or call SH 3-9352. gga ion. 167 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. and WANTED: SECRETARY Small office vicinity Old Orchard; 80 w.p.m. shorthand; typing 50-60 wpm; 8:30 to 5, 5 days week. Please call Howard King, 583-3777 for appt. Grad. "FOR PART-TIME WORK IN cleaning store. Apply in person. : 4-6, Mon. through Fri., Sat. 12- Business Looking for Mother's Helpe . WITH OWN and hours 1 TRANSPORTATION. open. CR 2-6882. DA RELIABLE EFFICIENT WOMAN FO cleaning; preparing lunch for 1 chil a prsonen 9 to 5 Thursdays, GR GENERAL HOUSEWORK—1 OR days a week. Thursday or Frida preferred. Vicinity Howard and Cra ford. MUST HAVE REFS. 676-2088. WORKING MOTHER NEEDS WOMA in Willard school area to care for school children ages 5 and 7 in yo home. Call 475-5977 after 6 p.m. WILMETTE EXPER. woman: Thur. or Fri., North Shore ref. 2 Adults. * Highwood Herald Sept. CLEANIN near tran AL 1-4038. 14, 196 �108A Help Wanted Baby Sitters Wanted: Teenage Babysitter ILL GIVE ROOM AND BOARD TO single woman or woman with 1 child in ————oy —_~ ee ee ee e WOMAN Saturday. No Good ror | transp. References. 109 TO 12. MON., TUES., WED., FRI. Own trans. Refs, 433-1076. ENERAL HOUSEKEEPER AND plain cook; live in; under 55 yrs.; recent local refs.; 2 school children; will better present salary; GR 5-4217. BACHELOR FATHER OF 2 GIRLS 11 and 7 in Skokie, needs help 3 p.m. to 8 p.m, Monday through Friday. BR 8-0163 or 679-8343. Help Sitters EVANSTON 518 Davis CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston ITTER DESIRED EVERY MON. (OR possibly 1 other weekday) 1:30 to 10:30 p.m. for 2 children 4 yrs. and infant. Refs. N.W. Evanston. 869-0777. PROXY MOTHER WANTED TO STAY with 3 children for 5 days in Oct. or Nov. Dates flexible. References required. Call 835-2592. FULL | WOMAN NEEDED 2 school age_ Sang on , See Ref. TO 1 Se ae Call mornings or eves., 869-1562. 9:30 to 4:30 now till June. ALpine 1-8187. ITTER FOR 2 CHILDREN AGES 2 and 5: Mon., Wed., Fri. 3 to 5 hrs. unger rson preferred; Il evenings 475-7225. EARLY BIRD” BABY SITTER needed for four mornings a week. Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Evanston area. 869-8272. vines ept. 475.79 14, 1967 ; x ° 0436. 3 BUS BOYS, 16 OR OVER, FOR THESE SCHEDULES: 5:15 to 9:30 p.m. on Tues., Wed., Sat. 5:15 to 9:30 p.m. on Thurs., Fri. and 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Sat. 5:15 to 9:30 p.m. | 11:30 _ 328-6946 OMAN TO BABY SIT IN MY HOME for daughter 214; every Thursday from YOUNG MAN-PERMANENT POSItion mostly selling. Draft exempt, under 35, for wholesale jewelry and gift store on Chicago’s West side near Circle Campus. No knowledge necessary. Will train. Paid holidays, profit sharing, life insurance. $120 wk. to start. Call eves. after 6 p.m. VE 5- a.m. on Fri. to 3:30 p.m. Exp. not nina children. FOR Lake-Cook An MAIL and in SALES © L Sat. and on Sun. ‘ae mail and_ of septa also advertising af Borden Chemical 446-4000 $1.35 pér hour. 1-662 REPRESENTATIVE in industrial wood parts wanted to service industrial accounts. Must have ous geod oe amine experience. — college pref’d. Salary commensurate with ability and exp, Call DE 6-4121 or Equal Opportunity 518 Davis Employer CULLIGAN NEEDS AN _ Shermer An Equal as his | expERIENCED. off EXCELLENT SAL Employee benefits include paid holidays, paid vacation, major medical, profit sharing. Apply to: Mr. Orlandini, wealéceumee 83 Old Orchard, Skokie. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Retail young men’s furnishings. Full time versatile man needed for stock and sales. No experience necessary. We will train right man. 5 day week. Starting salary $140. Apply in person or call for appt. RAYMOND’S in Downtown Skokie 7914 Lincoln Av. ORchard 3-7966. Business COME good Edens 1550 Frontage Rd. HOUSEMAN Evanston Review * Wilmette Life AT 272-7905 WANTED RIDGEVIEW HOTEL 475-4000, Evanston «© Winnetka Talk AND | starting Excellent tion 15, North re If not vacations, GR as attractive starting salar, and full fringe benefit pr ipa ersonal interview call Yr. eatty, Dir. of Personnel. V. MUELLER & CO. ~— (A Division of American An Hospital Supply Corp) 647-9386 Opportunity Equal MAN FOR MAN Man : SERVICE Combination : : ce Employer DEPAR TME! Handyman-D: for Paint and Sundry Man for Builder’s Hardware Permanent. Full time. A BESS HARDWARE AND 1923 Willow Road, i ane Grove, Road Illinois to and for experienced 6:00 5:00 benefits including pension plan, hospitaliza applicants P.M. to 9:00 P.M. P.M., at the Grove bene available for and will be conducted Saturday, Motel, 9110 Friday, September North 16, September aS from Waukegan Road, 9:00 in interview, P.O. 5-0300 SALESMAN Men’s furnishing and _ sportswear. Permanent 5 day week. Salary and commission, 25% discount. Excellent profit sharing, Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospitalization. Inquire Mr. Kumbula, Hersch. 65 Old Orchard, Skokie. Phone OR 4-2300. - please forward a complete resume to: Car Service Clinic, Inc., 4 Morton © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter : etc. Evanston Paint, Glass & Wallpaper Co. | Mr. Puls who recent college grad or is curre working towards a degree in accou ing or finance. Working op is not weer id accounting * have the proper academ ic grround. = his outstanding ground floor opr tunity offers training for adva m FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN Shore SALES Excellent well accounting a person Morton Grove, Illinois suburb. Excellent starting salary and % of profit. State past exp. and refs. Write T-386, Box 60, Wilmette, Illi WALLPAPER from A.M. INTERESTING OPPORTUNITY FOR man 30 to 45 yrs. old who can cook for a limited item menu in a new unusual in compensation and Interviews Opportunity located as of for SERVICE FOREMEN MECHANICS SERVICE SALESMEN DYAGNOSTIC FOREMEN DYAGNOSTIC TECHNICIANS TBA SALES PERSONNEL PORTER Sundaays areas is looking has immediate opportunities available for: BR 3-2155 HOUR 677-8660 ee PLEASE see us. We offer a salary. Top $$ for you. Autohaus on Morton right PART-TIME Full time, the finance. He 8700 North Waukegan DRIVE SCHOOL CHILDREN IN our station wagons, regular routes, 5 day wk. Mornings: 7 = m. ree os a.m. Afternoons: 2:30 p CHOOSE YOUR 6WN HOURS 21 YEARS OR OLDER restaurant in Car Service Clinic, Inc. L Murp y EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston PER Products, In FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN ~ Ill. SALES MGR. OF LEADING MFG.. firm is seeking a draft exempt HS graduate with some general office trained | ACCOUNTING 273-5180 ASSISTANT TO SALES MGR. to be AT: SUBURBA CHICAG 0 HEINZ THE COMPTROLLER OF OUR pany has asked us to fi individual to work directly with | training. Previous accounting, administrative sales or teaching experience can be important. Arrange a confidential interview by calling our sales manager, Mr. White at 864-0013. INC. Rd. Northbrook, Opportunity Employer ME be 690! Golf Road Morton Grove, Ill. offers executive benefits and intensive EXPERI- IN OR CALL Avon EVANSTON FIRM SPECIALIZING IN pension planning desires an additional sales associate. This position enced machinist to maintain, modify or repair complicated plant machine- hand. STOP YO 5-0700 IR 8-3500 JACK Executive Sales Opportunity MAINTENANCE MACHINIST Westside | wy}, TRAIN YOUNG, PLEASANT appointment. for Gurnee, 2-1283 Co., IDMillwork Iil. person to sell wallpaper, fabrics, and PORTER for appointment EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, M1. experience be considered. and baseball, basketball equipment to coaches of schools, semi-professional and professional ‘athletic organizations. No experience necessary. To Company opportunity Avon Products is the world’s manufacturer of cosmetics. Our ties, working environment and fits are the finest available. 729-3000 SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. Crocker This reporting respons bilities on 1440 system in the prodi inventory control areas. experience is desirable an indivic qualifications and. desire to learn MECHANICAI, WILL Mystic Tape Division An LAB AID WITH operator. tails IBM and $575 Mo. Free SELL UNIFORMS, FOOTBALL Apply: The puter SPORTS EQUIPMENT SALES Excellent opportunity for advancement in this starter position which offers a good starting salary and complete company benefit package. Call WE HAVE A CHALLENGING OSI tion in our modern Morton G laboratory for an experienced co EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer Employer shipment MAN Mrs. FREE CLERK collecting oe mail. Operator ability to assist photographers, answer a and do light clerical work. H.S. rad. Deerfield 945-1000 Opportunity Computer OPERATOR PHOTO YOUNG Cali Rd. Equal VISUAL AID .OPERATE INSERTING EQUIPment for mailing unit. H.S, grad.' KLEINSCHMIDT DIV. SCM Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. RELIABLE EXPERIENCED BABY tapas 4 for 1 year old child 1 or 2 nights kend. Vicinity of South Blvd. and Sheridan, Evanston. 864-2291. for grievpeople They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. BABY SITTER WANTED MONDAY, Wednesday evenings, all day Saturday, $15 per week. No age limit. Reba lace, Evanston. UN 4-1972. Permanent. 5 days a week. after 5 and weekends. BABY SISTER NEEDED P problems, We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. OTHER WHO ATTENDS SCHOOL needs fine woman to help with light work and babysitting. Full or parttime. Stay or go. Please call 965-4505. care -PAID LIFE ri ae -PENSION ae -CREDIT UNIO -UNIFORMS FURNISHED EMPLOYMENT 273-5180 | UN 9-9510 $3.00 for figures? anybody ORKING MOTHER DEWEY DISstrict, Evanston, needs babysitter 2 to 5 days weekly for 2 boys, ages 3 and 5. Would exchange days w/another working mother. Call UN 4-0254. DEPENDABLE labor negotiating and investigating ances. Must like to work with and understand their problems. YR. OLD GIRL. NEEDS AFTER school home Mon. through Fri. 3:30 to 6 p.m. Vic. Lake and Hibbard or Green Bay and Wilmette, Wilmette. 256-2257. EED RELIABLE INTERESTED woman to sit in my home_ with kindergartner and 2 yr. old while I work half time. North Evanston. Nr. No. 1 bus. 475-3924 5 days. shooting, TO : Business and Professional Professional MACHINE has had a good work record. CULLIGAN YOUNG MEN TO WORK WITH employees of Loop company. Will be involved in interviewing employees, trouble an Applicant must be US citizen and capable of passing 1657 $125 Wk. Free 3 created jig-borer and especially hydraulic ne a Good chance for advancement. CONTACT MR. LORIG TRAINEE WO NICE BOYS AGES 41, AND 1, would like Mary Poppins to be their friend while Mother works. We love stories, blocks and playground, Will love you too. Call us, won’t you? Evanston. 491-9076. has AUDIO ry such as automatic screw machines, LABOR RELATIONS XPERIENCED BABYSITTER wanted with own transportation for steady work some afternoons and evenings. 3 boys, ages 6, 4, and 1. In bag Glenview area. Refs. req. 272- 8:30 to 5:30. Professional 9434 Skokie Hwy., Skokie, Il. tal y hig 34-1 FRIDAY, SEPT. 15TH D MONDAY SEPT. 18TH Tincis State Employment Service 1572 Maple Av., Evanston ENERAL HOUSEWORK. 2 DAYS A week. Highland Park. Will meet at Northwestern train. Would like references. 432-5670. sitter: Retirement and Department needs man with some general experience in the operation of tape recorders, movie and _ slide projectors, to maintain and repair equipment, prepare color transparencies gs operate audio visual equipment. opportunity for a qualified man from age 45, who is in good physical condition and ARBY'S ROAST BEEF SANDWICH AT Business _ RESPONSIBE YOUNG MAN with a minimum of 2 years High School needed to handle inner office mail. Duties involve sorting, distribut- Wanted—Men and Professional security check. ALERT YOUNG MEN, ANXIOUS TO get ahead, to learn the ropes in the fast growing Franchise Food Industry. A unique type of operation with a quality product to sell. Chances for advancement and better than average salary. No experience necessary. Let us pay you while we train you! Permanent-part-time, day and evening work available. school. Clean my home and iron, 3 days, 9:30 to 3. $20. Simpson and Keeler, Skokie. OR 4-0511. req. Call after 5:30 864-4347. A MANAGEMENT TRAINEE COUNTERMEN CHILD CARE—HOUSEKEEPING One day week, Wednesday. Reference required. Call 729-5204. time ON ing WOMday per 1-1273. NEEDS AVAILABLE Wanted—Women Business XPERIENCED LADY WITH OWN trans. wanted for being housework and ironing. 8-hr. day, 2 days a wk. Tues. and Fri. Refs. req. 272-2723. MOTHER WOMAN Help 110 OUSEKEEPER FOR 2 HOURS A day, 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. 5 days. $20 per week. Small private home S.W. Evanston. UN 9-1860. ORKING for 2 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED The Neilsen’s Laundry 1920 Harrison St., Evanston GR 5-3716 BABY SITTER, 8TH GRADE OR older, for 4 yr. old girl, after school Fri. and Sat. nights. 272-9181, Sunset Fields, N’brk. SEARS SCHOOL MOTHER OR STUdent to care for child of working mother. Lunch hour and after schoo] to 5 p.m. HI 6-7818. Cleaning and Lt. Laundry Help Wanted—Baby nights 1-8520 9 108A on weekend LIGHT ASSEMBLY, KNOWLEDGE OF electrical soldering helpful, will train. Central Wilmette. Fringe benefts. AL WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE IN Glenview, no laundry. References required. Own transp. if possible. Call UP 8-5139. ARE basis, Industrial LEANING HELP FOR 2 DAYS MON. and Fri., or Tues. and Fri. Ref. $12 plus car fare. HI 6-9077. CHILDREN 831- week night to baby sit with two school] age children in Glencoe. Home near transportation. $1.00 an hour. 835-4513. WOMAN TO CARE FOR INFANT AND do light cleaning while mother works. Must have own transportation and recent references. 729-0406. HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN ENJOYS large family, and responsibility for helping run the household. Salary open. Call UN 9-9542. YOUR Pk, and GUARD CHILDREN, Highland Wel, behaved boys, ages 10 and 7. Call | MATURE INNETKA WOMAN NEEDS CLEANing lady once a week from Evanston area. References wanted. 446-1384 VANSTON MOTHER WORKING some light children. 5 day week, permanent. housework, ist fl. apt., 869-5093 aft. 6 p.m. VILMETTE—EXPERIENCED an cleaning and ironing, 1 week, refs. required. Call AL AGE Forest, RELIABLE TEEN TO BABY SIT ON A HOUSEKEEPER FOR COUPLE AND 1 child (4 yr. old). Live-in, own rm., TV. Recent refs. req'd ID 3-0576. HILE SCHOOL regular WANTED ironing. 6-4433 after 6:30 p.m. 2 sereees 7 : (CLEANING YO FOR Business Help Wented—Moa Help Wanted—Men Help Wanted—Men 110 | An Box Grove, Equal 221 Illinois 60053 Opportunity Employer * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified— �Help Wanted—Men Help Wanted—Men 110 110 Help Business and Professional Business and Professional AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION excellent oearine opportunities to in young men in group adistration. Would prefer yrs. college, although will sider sharp high school ds. Some working experice helpful. Better than avge employee benefits. rs 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day =k. No appointment neces. Interviewing in Personnel rom 8:30 to 3:30, Monday ough Friday. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department Howard Street An equal opportunity 274-8100 employer GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN h ADVERTISING FOR THE Shore’s community newspapers develop a growing territory as have for: W arehousemen Project Draftsman BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and/orboard experience helpful, Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment. Messenger-Multilith Oper. CAR NECESSARY FOR TRIPS TO post office, bank, etc. Expenses reimbursed in addition to salary. Will train honest, reliable man with high school education in operation of Multilith equipment, Will be bonded. Pricine Clerk RESPONSIBLE POSITION IN OUR Purchasing Department. Duties include pricing and clearing of orders. Experience on adding machine or ealculator helpful. No typing. week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. a the training and product openings MATURE RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL graduates needed for long term employment in order filling, packing, shipping and receiving. Clean warehouses with good working conditions and regular salary increases. 5 day ping stone to further advancement our progressive organization. If ‘re enthusiastic and aggressive, ll provide WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUN.ity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, including Health and Life Insurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We 2020 rt to give you every sales tool. _ Starting salary, liberal fringe commission. Should be have completed and have some service RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome The FAR 110 226 IN North End of West ORchard 9-1 142 Young man with at least the equivalent of 2 years of college-level courses in accounting Some office experience in cost work desirable. STOCKMEN FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUR shipping and receiving departments. CHEMICAL OR METALS MFGR. I. OFFERS AN slient opportunity in its downtown “hi ago sales office. Within walking nce of Chicago Northwestern . Duties include customer service, phone sales and close coordination h field salesmen and plant personBenefits including profit sharing outstanding. CULLIGAN’S INDUSTRIAL MARKETing department offers an excellent opportunity for an ambitious young man. Responsibilities include design of equipment, layout drawings, coordination of printed literature and customer contact. We recognize ability with rapid advancement. If you work well with people, can take responsibility and follow through on your own, we'd like to talk to you. Just call Em ie Man. FRANK MOHR, B72. 1000 CULLIGAN 1657 . M. HARPER CO. MESSENGER YOUNG MAN—HIGH SCHOOL GRADuate, age 18 to 20—to deliver interSr mail and to assist at mail esk. ,00 5,700 5,700 6,600 5,400 5,200 STOCKROOM STAFF ACCOUNTANT CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ung man to perform professional nting assignments and studies in -areas of taxes, budgets, governt reports, financial statements, property records. Should have a in accounting and 2 to 3 years ting experience. Working of computer operation is sirable. Please send resume outlinwork experience and_ salary ments to T-396, Box 60, Wil- CHEMIST ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY : gement Suburban Bachelors FOR and operation of North Chemical Laboratory. degree (Organic or analyti- or extensive experience in mical lab required. Good salary benefits. Write or Call Poly nee Corp., bond Pitner Av., Evans- An 60202. equal 475-2909 (Mrs. sinertaadte Saben) employer ‘HAS OPENINGS FOR PART-TIME JANITORS rs from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. oe: through Friday. From 7 to 12 noon on Sat. Please call Mr. Komen 272-0600. Mechanically inclined 1510 RETAIL SALES HAVE tail AN OPENING Stationery Sales IN Dept. OUR with excellent opportunities for advancet. Above average salary, liberal its, no evenings. For appointment wn Mr. Fyffe at 446-0829. A STATIONERS 1h INNETKA ‘ T-TIME AND FULL TIME GUARD wanted. Retirees welcome. Glenview area, Daily 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Mon. er Fri. and weekends. Call NA 2- 12—Classified 1301 .Come benefit program. CENTRAL in ST. or ol se Re is PHARMECUTICAL FIRM NEEDS 3 men to train under experienced field salesmen to take over established terr. Salary plus car and expenses. Some college desired but not mandatory. Skokie Hwy., Skokie, Ill. she tb FRIDAY SEPT. * ie AND MONDAY SEPT. Illinois State Employment y SM 1572 Maple Av., Evanston PRODUCTION CONTROL TRN. UN 3-2155 MARLIN 8444 NILES BUS SERVICE . CENTER RD., 673-3225 SKOKIE. TENNIS CLUB IN NORTHBROOK Monday through Thursday avgunes plus Sat. and Sun., 10 a.m. to 6 p Salary and tips ABR | 729- 0430 0:or evenings 432-3010. GENERAL HELP SHIPPING ROOM Full Time, 5 Days a Week APPLY IN PERSON Modern Sewing Machine Co. 6670 North Harding, Linconlwood, II. TREE CLIMBERS EXPERIENCED OR WILL Steady work, north shore. Lee 4-5 p.m. 724-1300. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk OUR UNIVERSITY needs a. responsible receive and maintain and supplies. Liberal includes 3 weeks paid Evanston BR 3-2155 CLERK BOOK STORE person to ship, records on books benefit program vacation. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ag yt hag DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago A Evanston An Equal Gopertintty Employer’ Junior Draftsman MASSEUR FOR SHIPPING BUS DRIVERS NOW HIRING FOR SEPT. EMPLOYment. Full or part-time. Morning and afternoon routes open Chicago and North suburbs. Top pay scale and company benefits for steady, gaa enced drivers. Call or come in Now Av., TRAIN. Call Mr. WELL KNOWN MANUFACTURER IS looking for 2 jr. draftsmen with a high school diploma and one year’s drafting experience for their research department. Murphy UN by (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) Equal Opportunity Employer INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR TRN. HONEYWELL 200 SYSTEM. 2 YEARS training and experience required. Honeywell or comparable equipment including some tape. Second shift. Some supervisory responsibilities. Good opportunity in expanding new data seal er. Evanston executive office of naitonal corporation. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable pre-employment test scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America Chicago TRUCK-DRIVER Av. Evanston Engineering Irn. H.S. GRAD. WITH MECHANICAL AP.titude will be trained on the job by leading suburban manufacturer. If you are between 18 and 26 and draft exempt this could be a great chance for an engineering career. Murph UN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston 9-9510 BR naitesiectge EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston 9-9510 BR 3-2155 HOME DELIVERY OF APPLIANCES. Full time. Permanent position. Good salary and benefits. Experience preferred, but will train. North Shore Refrigeration. 4001 Golf Rd., Skokie. GR 5-6464. SERVICE MAN EXPERIENCED in air-conditioning and heating. Vacatian and hospitalization. 729-0123. 3-2155 COMPUTER OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 1632 *—-7~< "7 yeni DISTRICT 3-2155 cae tas GOOD Visit decorated office. or evening Mail Boy $400 Plus office and nice friendly atmos phere. Lots of room for advanceme for an ambitious young man. You ge your first raise in 3 months. FREE. Cust. Service Rep. $500-$550 High School grad or some college. D you like meeting the public? This fin company will train you in the field o public relations, customer service You will be doing inside and outsid assignments. 3 Drattsmen Trainees $530 Mo: Major Drafting Firm seeks 3 trainee as detail draftsmen. High schod drafting. Potential unlimited. Exce lent benefits. No experience needed Start at $6,500 plus no fee to you. Young Vets $550 A Month This large firm will train you td supervise 60 people if you had an supervision at all. Such as militar police, squad leader or any other for of supervision. Earning potential in years $10,000. Claims Adjuster Trainee, $550 Plus Car and Exp. You will be trained to investigate a settle automobile claims in the Chic4 goland area. You receive a compa car plus a liberal expense accoun More importantly the training the offer is probably the finest of t U.S.A. Your potential after training almost limitless. No previous expe ence needed. This fine company will train ya in the field of marketing researd and marketing analysis. Plenty public contact. Inside and _ outsid work. Here is an outstanding o portunity that leads to executi marketing management. Electronics Troubleshooter $609 Plus Car Outstanding opportunity for a you comer. Trouble shoot for a major qa company. Checking electronic equi ment that covers pipelines. No pr vious experience required. (Once in lifetime job.) Programmer $8,000 to $12,000 Yearly Do you have 6 months or more programming 360, 1401, or 770? large company has 2 model 30 model 40 and model 50 on order a pay to $12,000 a year depending experience. You will be given sala reviews 3, 6, 9 months. They will p. your tuition, profit sharing in additi to paying all of your other frin benefits. Evening interviews if necd sary. Lab Tech. Trainee If you have any chemical, electrical mechanical aptitude or training. company will train you in this update laboratory. Will send you school and pay the tuition for mo rapid advancement in addition hospitalization, and many other frin benefits. $500-$525. BARBER NORTH SHORE BARBERSHOP Call 433-3948 after 7 p.m. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter our newly ALL day $550 A Earn approximately $1,500 a year. Work from 2 to 5:30 p.m. on days school is in session as a Janitor in a building housing Special Education Classes. Please call Mr. Komen at 2720600. FOR NORTH SHORES LARGES EMPLOYMENT CENTER 28 HAS AN OPENING FOR RETIRED MAN Professional $575-$625 Trainee EXPERIENCE REQUIRED JUST a high school grad. who is - draft exempt who would like to train to be an insurance investigator excellent chance for rapid promotion to management. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston 9-9510 BR and Marketing Field Rep NO UN Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago 9-9510 BENEFITS. Murphy WORLD’S LARGEST FIRM IN ITS field needs 2 high school grads who are draft exempt to fill out a formal training program in their purchasing department. UN FRINGE Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 An 9434 Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston 9-9510 BR MAN sigh Lawrence OF Wanted—Men Parker Personnel TRAIN PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews Appointment) ARBY'S ROAST BEEF SANDWICH EVANSTON SALES TRN. man for small shop and stock work, 40 hour week. See Mr. Saner c/o Gustafsons, rerman Ave., Evanton. CLERKS WILL APPLY ST. FULL TIME POSITION SMALL NEW BUILDING LIGHT WORK IDEAL FOR RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED Il. OPERATOR OR EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS — LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH — SPOTLESS- LIBERAL 2-1 142 CLEANING General Finance Corporation SCHOOL YORTHBROOK ELEMENTARY CHOOLS DISTRICT 28 ~ pay—fine Good AMbassador MULTILITH EXPERIENCED Lot AT. THE. iL IN. see NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot INC. Rd. Northbrook, Opportunity Employer Receive incoming shipments, maintain inventory, fill orders, package for mailing. FI 6-6560 wledge Shermer An Equal 1737 HOWARD OPERATOR MUST HAVE HIGH SCHOOL EDUCAtion. Some training in chemistry and a mechanical aptitude are helpful. ae on both first and second shift. OR A Wilmette, CALL GLENN SCHMID OR SHIRLEY SELBY ALpine 1-4300. SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTAIN machines and equipment used to package drug products. Willing to ae beginner with mechanical aptiude. Assistant Cost Accountant Bldg. Parking Business LINE MECHANIC NEW Westmoreland At Professional Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: TO SKOKIE THE and G. D. Searle & Co. SUBURBAN AND NORTH POSITIONS OLD-ORCHARD, Help Wanted—Men Business Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop SUITE Help Professional ALL 100% FREE TO YOU Accounting supers., to 35 3 C.P.A. accts., to 35 Staff accountant General accountant Life insurance acct. Tax accountant trainee Cost accountant Recent grad in accounting Auditor, some travel Cost clerk Jr. accountant, deg not req. Market research superv. Programmer analyst Systems analyst 360 programmer Quality cont. supervisor Commercial photographer Inventory and Prod. Cont. Production Control Jr. Commercial Teller General office Plant engineer Deg.—9,500 Plant layout and mech. work North Shore loc. Metallurgical engineer Hydraulics engineer Mech. project designer Tool designer Machine designer. deg. not req. Design draftsman, hydraulics Electronic Tech Application engr., deg. not req. Mech. draftsman Electrical draftsman Mechanical inspector Jr. designer, deg. not req. Tech. writer,,mech. Detail and layout draftsman Jr. draftsman Laboratory technician Service Tech. Expeditor O.T. plus Inventory control O.T. plus Sales trainee Bank trainee Mech. tech. trainee O.T. plus DRAFTSMAN COORDINATOR ence. and MARQUART A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH : dice. company Wanted—Men Business Parker CALL 869-8600 600 Davis Evanstd * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 14, 19 �hn and Help Wanted—Men Professional Business EXP.—WILL TRAIN YOUNG MEN in dry cleaning and sales profession. If you like people you’ll like working at Perfecto Cleaners. Opportunity to advance into drapery and route sales. Apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson St., Evanston. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN 40 hour week, uniforms furnished, time and half for overtime, vacation and free hospital insurance. School District 107 2075 St. Johns Av. Highland Park See Mr. Caldarelli SERVICEMAN EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclinea man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore’ Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. STOCK GOOD MAN PAY, MAINTAIN STOCK. Keep store clean. FABRIC MART Old Orchard OR 4-5850 JANITOR—PORTER PART-TIME FROM 4 TO 6 P.M. for cleaning new modern office. Light work, good pay. Call Mr. Stuart, 8694157. Medco Hospital Supply Corp., 2222 Main St., Evanston. LEAD SINGER AND/OR ORGAN PLAYER FORMING ROCK AND ROLL BAND. London sound. Prefer 20 yrs. or older. 869-1284 Help Wanted—Male Sears Skokie Crossroads Valley Rd., Highland WAREHOUSE Park MAN LIGHT WAREHOUSE WORK Pleasant surroundings, 5 day week. ACOUSTICS 1810 Holste DEVELOPMENT CORP. Rd., Northbrook. 272-8880 PORTER FULL OR PART-TIME. TO CLEAN office and show room. Some _ warehouse work. Driver license necessary. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Golf Rd., Skokie. GR 5-6464. STOCK BOYS ; wanted full or part-time in growing young men’s clothing store. Good chance for advancement. Excellent pay. Come in or call for appt., Raymond’s in Downtown Skokie, 7914 Lincoln Ave., Skokie, OR 3-7966. SHIPPING CLERK WILL TRAIN. DISTRIBUTORS OF paint and art materials. Some phone order and billing work, Excellent company benefits. Mr. Puls GR NIGHT SCHOOL STUDENT wanted for stock and sales in men’s clothing store. Excellent: Hours can be arranged. Come call for appt., Raymond’s in — Skokie, 7914 Lincoln Ave., 966. Asst. Production young pay. in or DownOR 3- Mar. dependable, neat, Shipping experience and pre- 465-3839 AN 40 OR OLDER—PART-TIME evenings to assist Manager. Apply Skokie Concessions at Sunset Drive-In Theater, Touhy and McCormick, Skokie after 7 p.m. except. Wed. Mrs. Newman. AINTENANCE MEN FOR SCHOOL Excellent Working Condition-Free Lunches-Good Pay-Good Hours-Good Transportation-Fringe Benefits. Phone Office. 310 Green 446-0674. Mr. WEEK Bay Zebell END Rd., Winnetka. or Business HELP NEWSPAPER AGENCY NEEDS men for early morn.: Sat’s and un.’s. Call UN 4-1526 ATTENTION: OPPORTUNITY FOR full or part-time employment in animal hospital. No experience necessary. Call for appt. 724-4812. Glenview Animal Hospital, 2400 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. HANDYMAN WANTED. OVER AGE 18 sweeping, cleaning, general odd jobs. 4Q hr. week. 5 days. Usual benefits. Steady employment. Northshore Clean Towel Service 942 Custer Ave., Evanston 864-8400 EXPERIENCED SECOND COOK to work under chef. Excellent salary, free hospitalization insurance, pension plan and meals. 48 hr. week. Possible live-in. Call UN 4-5460. Ask for Newell. ept. 14, 1967 EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER Excellent salary, free hospitalization insurance, pension plan, and meals. 48 hours week. Possible live-in. Call UN 4-5460. Ask for Newell. Delivery Man—Drug Store TOP PAY, DAY HOURS. Carlson Drugs, 800 Main, Evanston. R 5-0008. EXPERIENCED ORDERLY Excellent salary, free hospitalization insurance pension plans and meals. 40 hr. week. Possible live-in. Call UN 4- 5460, Ask for Mrs. Whitehouse. GAS STATION HELP FULL TIME Experienced. Mulvaney Standard, © Waukegan and County Line Rd., Deerfield. Cali WI 5-9733 MAN WITH CAR FOR DELIVERY between 1 and 4 p.m. daily and 9 a.m. to 12:00 Sat. $35 a week. All year employment. We are looking for a steady worker. Call John, 251-4686. MAN OR BOY WHO WOULD LIKE TO get ahead, no knowledge necessary, will train. Assist chef, other duties. School cafeteria, paid holidays, meals, uniforms furnished. 446-0674. YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN Road side vegetable store in Wilmette. Full or part-time and student part-time. Also evening hours until 9 open. Phone AL 1-2325. WANTED MAN FOR MAINTENANCE and custodial work full or part-time. 5 days per week after 3 p.m. Call ALpine 1-3587. WANTED—DAY PORTER. IDEAL for student or retired person, light janitor work. $2.64 per hour. Call 782-7210 for interview. PORTER FOR DRUG STORE Monday through Saturday, 9:30 to 12:30. Krinn Pharmacy, 609 Custer Av., Evanston. Porter and Dishwasher WILLOW INN WEST. GLENVIEW For information call PA 4-5100 PORTER WANTED TWO days a_week, Come Raymonds in Downtown Lincoln Av. OR 3-7966. ~~. CLERK: BOOK NEWS Part-time and week BUS BOYS AND PART-TIME KITCHen help wanted. No_experience necessary. Will train. PArk 9-1616. DRIVER AND HANDYMAN Daily 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon. Apply in person. Glenview Florist 1615 Waukegan AUTO BODY MAN AND PAINTER 5 day week. Commission or salary. CAVALLARI AUTO SERVICE, 1920 Lake Av., Wilmette AL 1-0104 MECHANICALLY MINDED MAN Neat appearance; for installation and repair of home elevators. CALL 272-0505 HELPER ON A TRUCK RUG WASHER Steady work, good pay. 1028 Chicago Ave., Evanston ort in ore. BUS BOYS HIGH EVANSTON Experience AREA. $125 necessary. AND PER WI FOR TAXI WK. 5-2523. CO. 6 A.M. TO 6 P.M. on. Leave name. Call HI 6-0067. DRIVER WANTED WITH OWN CAR part-time. If interested call GR 5-7600 or stop in at Chicken Delight, 2010 Central St., Evanston. after 4 p.m. SHOP FOREMAN FOR SMALL ra manufacturer in Evanston. nent. Phone 475-1111. Blvd. CR 2-3700 Opportunity With Cars For CAMEPerma- YOUNG MAN FOR BOYS’ DEPARTment in Highland Park. Full time. See Mr. Schweiger. THE FELL Co. ID 2-5300 PART-TIME CUSTODIAL HELP AT Hubbard Woods School. Cleaning class rooms 4 to 6 p.m. on school days. Call 446-0800. FULL AND PART-TIME HELP driving tow truck and gas station attendant. Apply in person at 2650 Greenbay Rd., Evanston, GR 5-9000. JANITOR NEEDED FOR CLEANING and building maintenance work 5 days per week, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ill. Bell Telephone Co., UN 4-9970. POSITION, WORK 52 hours App : ly in person. Nr THE DOLE VALVE CO., 6201 W. Oakton Morton Gre RO 3-5000 9 An equal opportunity employer GENERAL FACTORY WOODWORKING Northbrook _ FULL AND PART-TIME Employer . 729-3100. Glenview. — GUARDS a week. convenience, for one day Earn $88.40 to $98.60 for 48 to. Permanent Company work. recruiter, Mr. only. Catlin will be interviewing ‘ . Illinois State Employment Office — 1572 Maple St. Evanston Friday, September 15th ONLY 9? a.m. to 3 p.m. Equal Opportunity GENERAL Employer FACTORY MEN —— GOOD JOBS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY We will train three shifts: you for a position on any one of our — . Packers . Stock Men IN- GOOD WORK Handlers BACKGROUND REQUIRED AMERICAN PHOTOCOPY 2100 Dempster, Evanston UN 9-9000 General Factory Workers FOR HANDIdrive. Also odd Write 'T-394 ,Box Permanent Position Company Benefits Receiving 8601 N. WAUKEGAN RD. IN MORTON GROVE 3-3500 YO experience . Inspectors WHY NOT OBTAIN A BETTER JOB? Monogram Models, Inc. can offer you more! You’ll work in clean, modern surroundings doing light stock handling in our shipping or receiving depts. You'll. receive many benefits: free hospitalization and life insurance, holiday pay; Christmas bonus, vacation, etc. and you’ll advance with our liberal increase program. Come in and see us! Don’t pass up this opportunity to obtain permanent, year ’round employment. SEE MRS. MARBELL JU Some . Material Models, os positions offer steady work STOCK MEN Monogram experience. INSPECTORS STORES CLERK | Modern And APPRENTICES proven JANITORS Wanted—Men Industrial Shipping REPAIRMA YEAR years full benefits. and 3rd shifts open. CONGENIAL MAN OR STUDENT wanted to assist Parkinson patient; nice working cond. in private home— days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. AL 1-7027. Help 10 Above WANTED RELIABLE, EXPERIenced man for housework. Mon. and Fri.—permanent, references. Call after 4 p.m. VErnon 5-0022. 112 4 or TON GROVE. Openings for qualified men age 22 to 70 who will be trained on job. (No experience necessary]. Car helpful as own transportation to job. 2nd Morn. side during winter. Large company benefits. Apply at E. F. Wonderlic & Assoc. Just off Edens at Dundee Rd., Call or stop in. 272-6776 824 SUNSET RIDGE RD. NORTHBROOK, ILL. MALE ATTENDANT capped man. Must jobs. Hours flexible. 60, Wilmette, Ill. ; NOW |S THE TIME to get into security work in an_ ‘industrial plant in EVANSTON, GLENVIEW or MOR Help Wanted—Men TIME WITH SECURITY NEWSPAPER DELIVERY. UN 4-1526 FULL and Call Don, 0195. pay. Av., PORTER FOR BAKERY LITTLE TOUCH OF HOLLAND 343A Park Av., Glencoe. VE 5-3527 DRIVERS Equal An DELIVERY-STOCK-BOY part-time. 3 evenings and Saturday. Older boy preferred. Evanshire PharA 500 Main St., Evanston, UN 4- MACHINE FOR shipping Hours SCHOOL MAN — VENDING not Skokie An Household GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN 5 Mornings a week, permanent. C.E.T. INC. 966-8800 Niles, Ill. ROUTE 1101 applicants PART-TIME ROUTE WORK $2.50 hour guaranteed. Evenings and Saturdays. Car necessary. Mr. Boland 7245721 or 583-4250. Must know | 111 SCHOOL the HELP MILLWRIGHT OPEN GENERAL BINDING GORP. 2 RESTAURANT DISHWASHER: PORTERS. NILES LOCATION. Call 967-8939 Men FACTORY COMPANY OFFERS GOOD STARTING pay with scheduled increases. Complete benefit program includes free group insurance and profit sharing, apply 8:30-4:30, Monday through Friay. LIGHT DELIVERY Daily pickup and delivery of Photo finishing on established route. Call 835-4507. wages. college students, exe. hours and The Butcher Block, 2810 Central Evanston. 869-5378. in PRODUCE DEPT. PART-TIME 8 to 12. See produce manager, Sunset Foods, 1901 Cherry Lane Northbrook Call ALpine 1-0420 ask for Tom. BANNOCKBURN 945-5900 clerks — \ST AND 2ND SHI POSITIONS FULL TIME GAS STATION ATtendant, must be 21 or over. Tom's Mobil, 1103 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook, 272-9875. STORE— October. Good stock OF For your MARRIED MEN OR STUDENTS $2.50 PER HOUR GUARANTEE. Route work. Phone Bill Bartling at GReenleaf 5-4173 evenings or 583-4250. JANITOR FULL TIME 5!5 DAY week. Apply Mr. Hughes Y.M.C.A., 1000 Grove St., Evanston, GR 5-7400. three weeks TIME YARD WORK Set your own hours. — 475-0743. Call 8-11 a HIPPI Rd. MAN TO LEARN NEW PROCESS Auto rustproofing. No experience necessary. Ziebart Auto Truck Rustproofing Co. 1920 Lake Av., Wilmette. Industrial receiving dept. of a medium size modern plant. No experience necessary. High school graduate preferred, Teller Park. GAS ATTENDANT No mechanical, day shift only, full or part time. Apply Lake Car Wash 1970 First St., Highland Park. PART OR FULL and odd jobs. Phone 328-8841 a.m. Help Wanted— RECEIVING VARIETY DRIVER TO PICK UP AND DELIVER rugs. Must be able to write clearly and talk intelligently. Call GR 5-1192. STAND. SMALL MFG. PLANT, CENTRAL Wilmette. Knowledge of _ electrical soldering helpful. Fringe benefits. AL 1-8520 MAN TO DELIVER GROCERIES Foals ; HEAD TELLER Good hours, excellent benefits. exp. required. Bank of Highland Robert A. Nilles. 432-7800. 112 Industrial 9500. and full time, days, eves. ends. Evanston. UN 4-2727. STOCK MAN Full or part-time, apply in person Chalet Nursery, Skokie and Lake Av., Wilmette. Help Wanted—Men Professional PERMANENT HELPER FOR IN THE Home carpet cleaning. Will train. Prefer age 21 to 40. 512 day week, $120 per week to start. Please call 328- OR THREE in or all Skokie, 7914 CUSTODIAN FOR FUNERAL HOME. Excellent working conditions, fringe benefits. UN 4-7250. KING FULL AND PART-TIME—DAYS EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY, FULL COMPANY BENEFITS, 1834 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW. YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN SHIPPING DEPARTMENT Must be intelligent. ferred. STAR LINE EXPRESS NEEDS TRUCK driver. No experience necessary, good driving record and character ref. important. 1740 Harding, Northfield HI 6-0404. and DRUG CLERK AND DELIVERY CONVENIENT HOURS-GOOD PAY APPLY IN PERSON LEO’S PHARMACY 532 Kedzie, Evanston. FULL TIME SERVICE STATION ATtendant wanted. Top wages for the right man. Vacations, holidays, and other benefits. Also Sunday attendant Harms Woods Standard. 724-9698. 5-0300 OUNG AMBITIOUS MAN TO WORK in our Production Dept. Will train. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Call UN 4-1454. BURGER YEAR ROUND WORK AVAIL. IN OLD Orchard Shopping Center. Salary $425 month, For interview call: R 4-7070 112 Help Wanted—Men Business PRESSMAN—GOOD LETTER PRESSman to run Heidelberg press. Also openings on V-50 and Merganthaler 38. Days Evanston GR 5-6900. EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS Apply in person : 153 110 Professional Ground Crew — Yard Men BOOKKEEPING SOME TYPING AND GENERAL OFfice work. Salary commensurate with experience. Age no factor. Write C. A. Cassidy, P.O. Box 117, Glenview, Ill. NO and ae Help Wanted—Men Business le ‘ Inc. Plant Speed-O-Print Corp. — 1801 W. Larchmont (| block South Chieaigal of Irving Park Rd.) “3 : 6-3500 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classified— �re 113 Industrial OLLEGE NENT PART-TIME POSInow open for stock handlers in rn plant. Flexible work sched0 to 25 hours per week, Good ay. Apply 8:30-4:30 Mon i “GENERAL BINDING : lvd. Northbrook 2-3700 ESE ASSEMBLY ULL AND PART-TIME , soldering and inspection of Poni equipment. Experience deble, but not necessary. Insurance ane ‘other benefits available. Located Glenview NAS ‘TARGET CORP. 729-2770 Willow Rd. Northbrook, Ill. 1 Equal Opportunity Employer. ea LEARN issembly 00) FABRICATION of testing =a with Call 945-0 AND equipment. a small Good DEPT. — MUST BE ABLE dept. rter to do general clean up. Good ofit sharing, overtime and ge benefits. 8051 N. Central rk, , Skokie, Call 267-6777. - GOOD STARTING PAY generous fringe benefits, steady, n employment in Deerfield. Interng work setting up and running Arete production machines. We MERICAN EVATYPE tral Av., Deerfield. SENERAL ND / MACHINE nec. shift. rmanent. Will train. New Plant. All benefits. CHICAGO BACKING CO. Shermer Rd., Northbrook S. of Willow) “LATHE OPERATOR 272-2990 V RCH MANUFACTURING 819 Pickwick, _ Glenview; ltilith, Harris and A.T.F. presses. : S and experienced operators. Advance Reproductions. Inc. - Elmwood, Evanston UN 4-3313 sonal interview AL tions, OR assified Fee Charged stations or come Hotel Evanston Review * Wilmette 272-7550 or Woman Central Ave., Wilmette. or Clerk—Switchboard WILL TRAIN MEN OR WOMEN TO cast, trim, and inspect small plastic parts, Day work. Unusual earning opportunity. Benefits. Gallagher by 2030 Lehigh Av., Glenview, 729- in to the SERVICE Evanston, employer Northbrook. 5 DAY WEEK. HRS. 3-11 P.M. Good salary. Miss Wilson 864-8000. LIBRARY PLAZA HOTEL 1637 Orrington Ave., Evanston. EMPLOYMENT to CO. HAND POSTING OF A/R LEDGER cards. Good ~ esle rate, with hours to suit individua GLE NVIEW PAINT & GLASS CO. Mr. Saflarski PArk 4-3400. DRIVERS FOR SMALL TYPE SCHOOL bus. New cars. Best wages. Excellent time job, 7-9 a.m. and 2:30-4:30. Good driver's record a must. Call now for Sept. work. James Rasor Transportation, 432-7777. Plaza Ave. No REALTY ENTHUSIASM REQUIRED TO EARN good income full or part-time. Earn while we train you. Ideal for husband and wife team. Nutrilite, Inc., nationally advertised cosmetics, household products and food supplements. Call _256-2636 after 6:30 p.m., Mr. Lee welcome. Maple Rd., Ill. employee Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News N. Ill. DELIVERY DRIVER FOR 114. shift. live-in 475-4000 privileges COUPLE; EXPERIENCED. MAN TO drive, help w/indoor and _ outdoor work, Woman: cook, It. hskpng. Lovely home, 3 in family. Recent refs. Write T-388, Box 60, Wilmette, SPACIOUS SUITE OF ROOMS ON 3RD flr of private home. Ideal for studious graduate students. Call Md Bean UN 4-5064 evenings. WINNETKA. LARGE, SUNNY ROOM Walk-In closet. 2 blocks to station Separate entrance. Employed person $15. HI 6-0084. TWO BDRMS., PRIVATE HOME furn. or unfurn., near South Blvd “L", kitchen privileges. Write T-384 Box 60, Wilmette, II. SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT IN GLENVIEW, CLOSE TO TRANSP GENTLEMAN ONLY. PARK 4-1313, NON-RACIAL room for employed = man. transportation. References. UN 9-2348 after 6 p.m. FURNISHED ROOM IN _ PRIVAT home for employed lady. Line furnished. 1 block to N. Evanston bu dist. and transp. UN 4-1496 ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. Howard and Ridge, Chgo. Priva entrance. Chgo. and Evanston buse RO 1-1044. Rent—Rooms NICE LARGE ROOM, ADJOININ bath for a man, $11. Private hom Good district. Close to ‘‘L’’ and bu 5817 N. Magnolia, Chgo. SU 4-4733. 1230 CHICAGO AVE. AFTER 4 P.M. walk-in closet; VERY LARGE private bath; sun porch; $85 mo. No kitchen. Pref. mature academic son. Call after 6 p.m. 328-0549. per- ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG lady in exchange for 20 hours of baby sitting and light housekeeping. Your own rm, and bath w/private entrance. 864-5565, Evanston. NON-RACIAL. settled ++ get LOVELY lady with home. Call ROOM good after 5 EVANSTON, BUSINESS MAN 0O graduate student. Quiet, close transp. and shopping. 864-1845; if answer, 446-1512. 121 LARGE ROOM WITH KITCHEN privileges for 2 students or businessmen. Close to svoneing, transportation and lake. 864-8312. LADIES ONLY, WELL FURNISHED room near all trans. kit. priv.; reasonable price; share bathroom with another lady. GReenleaf 5-0935. WINNETKA: LARGE WELL FURN. room, semi-private bath, 1 block to all trans., for employed person with ref. Call after 5, HI 6-1476. ROOM FOR RENT IN WINNETKA. Large. Pleasant. Furnished. Conv. to bath. Pvt. entrance. Lady preferred. 446-1878. AVAILABLE NOW, DOUBLE ROOM Church St., Downtown Evanston, Call DAvis 8-8868. BUSINESSMES—IF YOU WANT quiet place to live sharing a _ kitchen, bath and TV in Evanston call 328-7094 A full S.E. EVANSTON AT LAKE LGE. RM., attractively furn. with antiques, private bath. Female grad. student preferred. 475-8713 after 6 p.m. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Wanted DURING CALL * Deerfield Villager to Rent—Rooms SEPTEMBER AND LIST THEM WE WI WITH US. N. U. Graduate housing 492-3430 FOR habits in p.m. 864- EVANSTON. CHARMING ROOM FOR employed distinguished gentleman. Pvt. home. Thurs. 9-11, Fri. or weekend all day, cali 328-0895. * Lake Bluff Lamplighter GLENVIEW FURNISHED ROOMS kit. avail., parking off street. Call PA 4-0764 WANT BUSINESS WOMAN e teacher to share home with same rent room. In Northbrook. Ned transportation and shopping. 272-196 NORTHBROOK-ROOM, CORNER bedroom. 3 windows; bath adjacent. And garage. Private home. Gentleman preferred. CR 2-4645 or CR 24697. MAKE EXTRA MONEY $2.50 hr, yart-time. Fuller Brush Products. Car necessary. Phone Mr. Bartling at GR 5-4173 or 583-4250. Announcements EVANSTON NEWLY DECORATE room for 1 employed lady so cooking privileges. 1 bl. to all tran Call after 5 UN 4-6324. Rm. for Employed PRIVATE HOME, attractive bedroom; FOR EMPLOYED LAD kitchen privileges, non-smoker. Call UN 4-8391. EVANSTON: SLEEPING RM. FO quiet, employed gentleman in we kept house; linens weekly, clean, ned all transp. Parking. pl. $55. UN 4-447 COMFORTABLE SLEEPING ROOM IN Evanston, home comforts. Call UN 9-2705. DOUBLE ROOM FOR 2 MALE students. Evanston. Pvt. home of employed couple. Lge. walk-in closet. Pvt. bath and ent. Den for study. 9-9342. IN ROOM FOR A GENTLE 1-4861. 1023 Green Bay Rd LGE. COMFORTABLE QUIET R Lge. closet, next to bath, 2 gentl men, conv. transp., Evanston. GR 8424 after 4 p.m. or Sat. or Sun. RENTALS For Nea FOR MALE GRADUATE STUDE Furnished room near’ Universit Phone DA 8-8370 evenings after 5: p.m. or Saturday. COUPLE FOR A FEW HOURS EACH evening, except Sat., Sun., to clean office bldg. near Edens and Willow in Northfield. Recent refs. HI 6-6650. EVANSTON—LOVELY LARGE ROOM near all Main St. transportation. A grees only. Privileges. GReenleaf 5- * Glenview SLEEPING ROOM WITH ADJOINING tile bath in private home _ for employed man. S. E. Evanston, Ref required. UN 4-0644. ROOM Light Help Wtd.—Men and Women Household 120 446-3077. ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FO businessmen or students. Reference Close to University. UN 4-4611. Room Clerk—Switchboard morning Call SLEEPING man. AL Wilmette. TELLER-IBM OPERATOR Exp. teller. 1260 proof operator. Both positions full time. Exc. hours and benefits. Bank of Highland Park, Robert A. Nilles, 432-7800. Lake Forest Lamplighter ing. Gentleman Bookeeping — Part-Time Union & North Western commuter An equal opportunity employer ILLINOIS STATE Dundee 1232 train for jobs in retail stores in Old Orchard and Evanston. You can arn to be a Sales Person, a Stock Clerk, a Cashier-Wrapper, or a Porter. lexible hours, discount on purchases. Retired workers and housewives — Grove 967-7100 employer The Hollister Newspapers AGE OPEN aT? CO. Morton NEWSPAPER LAYOUTS, ALL TYPES. Rough sketches with pencil lettering. Write: Art director Display Advertising. Location Sellers at 864-3530 OFFICE VALVE Artist — Man Part-Time or Full Time Call Miss PERSONNEL BRUFF 2705 Schubert Auto Parts. Male or female. Should be familiar with N.S. area. 740-12th St. Wilmette in rear. FEMALE REAL— REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Shell Oil Company ne $477- $546 $378-$466 $175 LOCAL WANTED Il. Shelter, WEEK, REFS. REQUIRED. Call AL 1-3348 EVANSTON. NICE SLEEPING ROOM with 2 walk-in closets and private bath. Prefer gentleman. Near trans portation, Call 328-4211. and visual observa- THE DOLE 341-4969 are $429-$525 - 6201 W. Oakton RO 3-5000 An equal opportunity Call Direct Ba OR Animal PART-TIME OR FULL TIME, Light packaging and assembly. See Mr. White, White Packaging, 1856 Walters Ave., Northbrook 208 tions on parts and products. Must be able to use inspection measuring instruments including blue print read- ® Opportunities for Advancement @ Salary based on experience @ Excellent employee benefits Between WARD ORCHARD cal measurements ing. APPLY Rd., Arlington Heights, or phone 312-259-2907. PER WINN ET K A—BUSINESSMAN large clean room with heated porch, air-cond., semi private bath, no cook HARDWARE CLERKS—MAN AND woman. Full or part time. WOLFF ACE HARDWARE, 1119 Central Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois. 1ST SHIFT Opportunities are available for floor and receiving inspection. Some experience necessary in making mechani- and Experienced) in Strict Confidence 10 S. Riverside at: Ext. MALE Kay’s State 60004, JANITORIAL MAINTENANCE co. has choice openings in many new commercial buildings. Excellent pay. Part-time and full-time available. Call 362-3397. INSPECTORS ACCOUNTING CLERKS @ Loop vaca- +4905. East Wilmette 3rd Floor Rm. $12 Write For Rent—Rooms EVANSTON ROOMS NICELY FURN. and dec. Switchboard and maid service. Special fall rates. Pos yas students welcome. Call UN HELP! ASSISTANT TEACHER FOR COUNtry day school to work with children between ages of 3 and 5. Must drive sm. sch. bus. Mr. Zimmerman. 945- City of Evanston GR 5-3100 527 (Both Beginners Inquiries Held in person Police records clerk Communications operator Police Patrolman Automotive Serviceman Clerk Typist School Crossing Guard for: All apply 120 | BOOKKEEPING, TYPING AND ACCOUNTING, PART-TIME, H.P. OFFICE Will train if necessary. Write briefly P.O. Box 130, Highland Park, Ill CIVIL SERVICE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES SHELL OIL COMPANY'S DATA SERVICE CENTER openings or paid etc. 6-1212 High School Graduates has for all company merchandise dis- sharing, Zz 1750. insurance, OLD SINGERS 1.5600 profit a 8 COUPLE WANTED. MUST LOVE ALL animals. Good wages plus house and utilities. Near schools and shopping. Ill. MONTGOMERY locations. PAID CHOIR POSITIONS. State qualifications. Write: T-321, Box 60, Wilmette, group Call Lloyd Hollister, Inc. only requ Full time and only requirements. Call F dienity counts, 1232 Central, Wilmette, Ill. 251-4300, Extension 254 ANTE OFFICE HAS OPENfor aggressive salesperson interd in a permanent position offering the the You are eligible benefits such as; FOR SECOND SHIFT, To run 403, 602, 077, 083. Good parting belay. Many fringe benefits. Call Rick Hartenberg . TIME SALES POSITION FOR n’s furnishings. All Company bene- including liberal personal dists. Contact Mr. Nelson, Manager. eee vensien. Church and Or- Road Grove, . Cosmetics . Fashions . Shoes . Paint and Hardware . Building materials IBM OPERATOR and Women ASKIN—EVANSTON iT imited 8 <0) = at Inc. FULL AND PART-TIME POSITIONS in the following commission and noncommission departments: Phone Personnel Dept. at 943-8500 to arrange for per- CO. 729-5300 OFFSET PRESSMEN Help Wtd.—Men appointment 3 Meals and Uniforms Full Company Benefits. FOR PRECISION WORK iIrance;. paid vacation and _ holitvs. New factory; steady employ- Golf w OFFICE-FEMALE HEATING-SERVICE MAN Glenview Ref. & Htg. 2985 Shermer Rd. 272-2828 . 724-2828 FULL OR PART-TIME Light assembly work. No experience necessary. No age limit. Call Mr. Benzel, for appt. 966-4500. GANTNER INDUSTRIES, INC. 1822 Lehigh (Plant address) Glenview. RETAIL SALES Full and Part-time Days SKOKIE—WILMETTE GLENVIEW AREAS MAN Day _ 729-3000 690! CAFETERIA WORKERS FACTORY experience for Products, Morton EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer CORP. 945-5600 MAINTENANCE Kennedy HELP! Janitresses JACK HEINZ YO 5-0700 Avon SECTT, FORESMAN & CO, company. operate fork lift. Maintenance CALL PSYCHOLOGY IN EDUCATION Editorial assistant. College graduate with good academic record to work in the college division. Will assist program director in correspondence with potential authors and do preliminary reading of manuscripts. Excellent opportunity to develop other editorial skills. Miss and : Help Wtd.—Men and Women COLLEGE STORE NEEDS CLERKS, cashier, baggers for school opening. Arrange hours, permanent or part time available. Charles Racine, DA 82717. Student Book Exchange for appointment. FULL TIME LATIN opportunity for college Excellent graduate to edit high schoo] Latin text books. Advanced degree in Latin preferred. Prefer some teaching. eneral Factory PPING Janitors i 113° AVON NEEDS MATHEMATICS Text book publisher has excellent opportunities for college graduates with strong mathematic background and recent teaching experience at the upper or lower elementary school level. Will edit and write copy for student and teacher material. Must have a good knowledge of modern mathematics. Call — Help Wtd.—Men and Women EDITORS NEEDED STUDENTS R 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women ee MATURE WOMAN, NON-SMOKE would like room, Kit. pri. in vicini of St. Mary’s Church or companion someone alone. Call GR 5-8262. 124 Light 2 For Rent— Housekeeping Rooms LT. HSKPNG. RMS. RAVINIA A furn., utils. incl., 2 blks. from statio priv. bath, ent. Good pkng. Ideal fo person. ID 2-3559 aft. 5. 126 Board and Room YOUNG COUPLE WILL FURNIS room and board to college girl exchange for baby sitting etc. Locaté next to number 1 bus in North We Evanston. Call 475-7206. FREE ROOM AND BOARD IN LOV ly home for employed woman. transp. Must stay in most nights. O high school girl at home. 835-0647. 130 Apartments to Share THREE YOUNG WORKING WOME wish to share beautiful, modern ay in N.W. Evanston with 4th same. F ly equipped elec. kitchen;. air con tioning; near trans. $62.50 per Occup. after Sept. 15. Call 869-77 after 6 p.m. or weekend. FEMALE SINGLE? WIDOWED? J vorced? Student? Young mother (cq lege grad) of two offers room-boa free for baby sitting. Nice childre pleasant atmos., good trans. Eva ton. Call 491-9076. * Highwood Herald Sept. 14, 19 �3 Apartments to Share ORKING GIRL TO SHARE APT. with same in Evanston. Call after 5 .m. . 869-0583 EMALE STUDENT WISHES’ TO share her apt. with same—or working girl-near shopping and transp.; $45 mo, incl. util.; call DAvis 8-7329. ANTED: FEMALE GRAD. teacher to share furn. apt. with in Rogers Park. Call 761-2091 5:30 p.m. or weekends. LADY ee. .¥ WOULD apt. with LIKE same. TO $65. Wanted to Share— Houses and Apartments ATURE YOUNG WOMAN WITH 5 yr. old son desires home with faculty family. Has taken exc. job~ that requires traveling 2 wks. out of mo. Liberal financial assistance. Ask for National Consultant, FI 6-6788 or write c/o Wesley-Jessen, 18 S. Michigan, Chicago, Ill. 60603. WILMETTE Immediate occupancy—elegant 2 bedroom apts.—new elevator buildings. 800 For Rent—Apartments LAKE FRONT BUILDING [500 Chicago Av. 1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. 2 BEDROOM APT. $275 FOR OCT. Ist OCCUPANCY OPEN QUINLAN & TYSON, INC, UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 Central Fine Evanston Areas Excel, Bldgs. 3 BEDROOMS Compl. Remod. $325 Fireplace 245 Spacious Adlt. 240 2 BEDROOMS CENTRAL Normandy 240 HINMAN Greenwood Inn 225 RIDGE Wmsbg. Manor 220 SHERMAN Corinthian 220 HARVARD TERR. at Asbury 180 HINMAN 165 1 BEDROOM GROVE 195 RIDGE 145 SHERIDAN Newer 138 OAK Immed. 135 % WASHINGTON 115 522 DAMEN a 726 N. ASHLAND Effic. FOREST FOREST KEDZIE George UN J. Cyrus 4-9020 233 Pt & Co. ae BR 3-2660 Come and see these really spacious apartments equipped with all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apart: ment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de-luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall _ unit. Open Sat., UINLAN Sun. 1-5 P.M. é TYSON, 71 SHERMA UN 4-2600 NAL ILMETTE ON-THE-LAKE 1440 SHERIDAN VAILABLE cupancy. FOR RD. IMMEDIATE OC- PACIOUS APARTMENTS IN. THIS all electric elevator building. NE BEDROOM $300 WO BEDROOMS — $375 All apartments have view of the lake. Underground parking. All conveniences in this outstanding building. IUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN Niversity 4-2600 AV., INC. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-: 3- 3750 ROOM APT. A SECOND FLOOR 2 family house, South Evanston $120. Avail. Oct. Ist. Call UN 4-2722. ont. 14, estes 1967 Eviniston Review 3-3220 & WARNER QUINLAN ONE BEDROOM HINMAN—Furnished HINMAN—Air Cond. TWO BEDROOMS 2459 PRAIRIE—2 tile baths 1015 MADISON—elec. bldg. 1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview T.H. 2033 SHERMAN—Air cond. THREE BEDROOMS 1616 HINMAN—front apt 1113 HULL TER.—new kit. frpl. 815 924 QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 INC. $175 $170 $235 $200 $240 $270 ead INC. AVE., EVANSTON ‘BRoadway 3-3750 DELUXE AIR COND. 2 BEDRM., 2 Bath Apt. Near Lake and ‘‘L’’. Immed. poss. $300. mo. plus heat. Call Mrs. Cullander UN 9-0688 or QUINLAN UN * Wilmette & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 1-6700 Life * Winnetka Talk i| Vali. Bidg. O Apt. * Glencoe News ONE ‘Full size. Also BAIRD I516 Waukegan ON Rd. LAKE PArk 1732 N. Evanston 710 TA 3 lge. kit. with rm. 3rd Ist; breakfast S. NON—RACIAL EVANSTON 212 ROOMS. NEW BLDG. with kitchen. Private entrance. Call Solk. LO 1-7774 from 9 to 5 p.m. Evenings call 248-7351 closed Sat. and Sun. 1630 rm., 2626 and BDRM. GA RD avail. Avail. Oct. PARK ist incld. 5 p.m. 1627—37 Columbia. HO COLUM 5-4345. 5; Avail. now by Jove! Milwaukee, Chgo. 737 DOBSON, EVANSTON” 2 bdrm., 3rd floor, Available Oct. Ist. Call 328-5369. EVANSTON. SPACIOUS, 3 bdrms. ROGERS and AIRY S near transp., school. On or before 7696, after 6 p.m. 1241 W. by Oct. =n PARK—NEAR lake. rms., tiled kit., Mason, 338-0325. EVAN Greenleaf bath; bsmt. $9 OCT. SUBLET 2 BDRM., 5 apt. at 628 Oakton, Evanston month, Thurs., Fri. or Sat. ca 9202 or Sun. 328- 2041. 4 ROOMS bath). (LIV., 3 DIN., BDRM, Well-maintained Evanston. UN 4-4781. Oct. Ist. APT. BEDROOM bid Call IN SOUTHE Evanston. Near all conveni Compl, decorated. Pa ie October Ist. Call DA 8-7817. EVANSTON OCT. 1 OCCl Modern 2 bdrm., 2nd floor, | bldg. near Ridge-Howard, Adults only. Call after 7 p. m. WILMETTE. 3 RM ND AND || 9-3 FLC ReRR ERAT FURNISHED, FURNISHED. AL . 7m S.E. EVANSTON: 2 BEDRM. 38 COA house on Lake and Park. Modernb and kitchen. Adults only, no p util. incld. $165. DA 8-4552. N. EVANSTON 4 RMS., NEAR ' and shops. 3rd floor, reas. available. Call after 4:30 pm 15th occupancy. GR 5-3419. ; GLENVIEW—SPACIOUS 45 Pe apartment; close to all transpo EVANSTON 315 AND 215 RM. APT. Modern, clean, good shopping and praneD. $95-$110. all 328-1067, ask for art CHICAGO—4211 N. PAULINA. UNusually lge., attract. 5 rm., 2 baths, 2nd fl. Well kept bidg.. near churches and transv., Adults. $165. See Ray Andries LA 8-4552 OUR ONLY VACANCY, 215 RM. APT. $77.50, light, roomy, near Howard '‘L”’ and shopping. Call 338-3292 or see Janitor on prem. at 7728 N. Marshfield, Chicago. EVANSTON. 235 RIDGE AV., ONE and two bdrm. apts. for rent. Newly decorated. Avail. Oct. Ist. Adults only. Call 864-6973 or see engineer of bldg. Mr. Benz. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking distance to lake, shopping, restaurants. Over: looks park. Oct. Ist poss. NEWTON REALTOR 777-8855. LIGHT. AIRY 4 ROOM GARDEN APT., modern kitchen, bath, stove, refrig., heat included. Near N.U.. transp., Downtown Fvanston. $120. Adults. By apot. only. Call 328-3887. APT. in Northbrook, 1665 Pfingsten Rd. range. refrig. and sink. Immed. occup. $100 a mo. 446-3880. S.W. EVANSTON. 5 RMS. W/DEN TO nice quiet working couple. a Refrig., stove, wall-to-wall erptng. Nr. Wenge. Avail. now. GR 5-7525. Comb. * Northbrook Star ° > Highland Park Herald * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 2 heat and water 328-1187 after STOVE. ROOM APT Nr. 3-4 rms. htd. $80-$100. Jan., Vert SUBLET UNFURNISHED APT. 4 RMS. Newly decorated. Close to trans. and shopping. $135. Avail. Oct. 1. Call 3289363 after 6 p.m. weekdays and after 9 a.m. weekends. 115 S.W. ROGERS tile LOCATION. ROOM kitchenette, refrigerator. EVANSTON: 4 LARGE RMS peted, 2nd floor, near trans., garage NORTH EVANSTON 3 BDRM. APT. on Park Place, reduced rent in exchange for home owner maintenance responsibilities. Phone UN 99658 after 6 p.m. SFMI-FURNISHED and mo., 717 EMERSON ST. 2 bedrm., 142 bath front apt. Air cond, No children. $240 per mo. Avail. now. Call UN 4-5896. 134 CLYDE, EVANSTON 4 rm. apt., ist fl., tile kitchen and bath, liv. rm. w/frpl., 4 lge. closets, close to transp. and shops, washer and dryer. Adults. No pets. Avail. Oct. 1. $125. AL 1-1759. PRESTIGE 4.0873 1749 Orchard Lane. Call 272-9544. EVANSTON EVANSTON: 1 apt., newer bldg., heat, range refrig. included. $155. a month. occupancy. UN 4-0393. SUBLEASE 3 BEDRM., 242 BATHS new bidg. next to Lawrencewood shopping center, Niles close to transp.; good parking: pets; o.k.; bachelors or family: call eves. between 7:30 and 11, 965-4208. CHICAGO—4432 N. ASHLAND 344 rm. apts. in well kept bldg. near churches and transp. Mod. kit., tiled baths, $100. 5 Rms., 3rd, $125 See Roscar Brixey on premises. Phone 271-0438 9-5140 761-0789 or UN EVANSTON CO. BUILD- ceramic station, $85. isT FLOOR. outside rooms nr. tra bedrm., Stove EVANSTON, ATTRACTIVE REDECOrated 2nd fl.; 3 bedrms.; liv. rm.; din. rm. lge. ‘kitchen w/eating area; storage and laundry in bsmnt.; nr. bus, “L’’ and train; gar. avail. "$150. GR 5-6203. 4-3700 “‘L’’ NORTHFIELD—3 2 ¥. EVANSTON NEAR NW. AND > xt Lovely 2nd fl. mod. 2-bdrm. ap 26 Sherman. Large liv. rm., water, dish washer. $190/mo. able Oct. 1, UN 9-1864. 491-1855 NEW _ ~et 7616 N. ARSE RMS., closets: 475-5600 bdrms., See Howard shopping. MAIN ST. AREA 4 rms. including liv. rm., din, rm., bdrm. and kitchen. Ist fl. Avail. Oct. lst. Rental $115. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CoO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 HINMAN Announcements lge. ae apts., mod. elev. Hida 3altos street pre avail xe shopping. $155 and $160. 869- itr sep, din. rm. Air-cond. Close to ‘‘L”’ and lake. Rental $300 mo. OR 4-7291. DEERFIELD DE LUXE 5 RMS. 2 bdrms., liv. rm. with frpl., din, rm., kit. with breakfast area, dishwasher elec. heat, gar., close to trans. an shops. Avail. Oct.'1st. FLanders 9-0748. ROOMS, iST FLOOR, 1 BDRM. $140, Oct. ist, modern kit., near transp., lake, shops, will dec. complete. Adults only. See janitor on Premises. 475-0258, or call Downs Mohl Inc. CE 6-3806. EVANSTON-ON CUSTER S. OF OAKTON DE LUXE 6 RMS.. 3 BDRMS.. 2 BATHS, LARGE LIV. RM. $210 INCL. GAR. 2ND DECORATE. CALL MRS. MALMED, DAYS. AFTER 6 P.M., CALL 8690021. GLENVIEW TALISMAN APTS. De Luxe new 1-bdrm. apts. w/private terrace, indoor pool and other luxury appts. Rentals from $195 mon. incl. air-cond, and heat. MODELS OPEN: Thurs., Fri., 3-8 p.m. Sat., Sun, 12-5. 2600 GOLF "RD. 724-8500 or 724-0150 (E. of Milwaukee Av. W. of Harlem.) * Glenview near EVANSTON LOVELY SPACIOUS heated 5 rm. 2nd fl, apt. in 2 apt. brick bldg. Lge. liv. rm., 2 bdrm., din. rm., bath. All new cab. kit., bsmt., yd. gar. avail. Walk to Downtown and N.U. $165, lease Nov. Ist. 328-1582. 3 shopping. CHICAGO ORLEANS rear, ldry. Orrington i ‘ Agent. or 777-8835, premises. ing 420 South Boulevard. Deluxe 7 rm. 4 Leke Forest Lamplighter and PLACE EVANSTON—BRAND SPACIOUS bdrm., 1337 .- GAK: . STREEE. EVA Available Oct. 1. Mod. 2 ideal for 2 singles. st ra 2, 491-1855 531 GROVE ST., 2 bedrooms; floor; fireplace; available Oct. rental $200. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE PARK 743-4416 CASE Agent or Cyrus & Co. 2 trans. 475-5883 EVANSTON 5 RM. APARTMENT lst floor front $150. Tile bath, cab. kit., 100% dec. Exc. pkng., transp. and shopping 700 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Heyman, 1806 Farwell 4-1955 WARNER 605 31g ROOM APARTMENTS With 200’ fenced private patio Smack Dab on Lake, $105 to $127.50 Beach, Party Room, Laundry. Facilities for small boats. Tile bath. Oak floors. HO 5-2593 RO 4-9678 BR tioned AVE. ONE BDRM. EFF. NEW style bldg., parking in fac., on premises. Baird & Warner MICHIGAN ROGERS & es. SVANSTON: ing. BAIRD Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 HINMAN GROVE-Plymouth as pera’. all elect., s 3108. DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM APT. ELEV. bldg. Dishwasher and disposal included in kitchen; patio; laundry. Park- baths, THIS. LUX. CHICAGO -APT. 3 doors off Lake Shore Dr. 2 bdrms., 2 baths. sep. din. rm., huge liv. rm. with bookshelves and wood burning frpl. Elev. bldg. Near Montrose. $300 mo. 491-1957. HIGHLAND PARK: DE LUXE SPACIous air-cond, 2-bdrm. apt. equipped w/Westinghouse appl. Walk to beach and all conveniences. Exc. trans. $250 per mo. Occup. Oct. 1. ONE BEDROOM ELEGANCE 1101 Rise 205 RIDGE, WILMETTE CT, IN 1420 CHICAGO AV. 3 bedroom-2 bath apt. — Freshly decor. Immed. occt $375. Call Mr. Wing, WH 4BROWNE & STO N BEDROOM APT. ON 2ND FL. din. rm. and all rooms are good Fine bldg. in good neighborhood. garage avail. at same address. & WARNER 491-1855 apt. Poodle Welcome : TWO AND THREE BEDROOM APTS. All elec. kitchen, bath for every bedroom, deluxe elevator bldg. located in heart of Downtown Evanston. Baird & Warner 491-1855 +. S.E. EVANSTON wee 1223 HULL TERR. UN 4-5100 Evanston Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 NORTH 491-1855 & TYSON, Hahn Av. oe EVANSTON Realtor AUSTIN S.W. Corner Ridge. 212 rms., red brick bldg., front apt. $130 per month. Liv. rm., bdrm., kitchenette and ceramic tile bath. Ideal for single person or couple. To inspect call Don Schetter UN 4-8771. L. A. Peterson & Co. BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug _ store, launderette, beauty and barber shop on premises. Short term leases available. Elevator Bldg. LARGE THREE BEDROOM LUXURY apts. All wood sash eliminates condensation and all windows can be washed from the inside. Fully equipped kitchens. Heat cost incl. in rent yet each apt. has_ individual control. The latest in sound conditioning. There are many more features too numerous to itemize. Please arrange to see these apts. now! Furnished model open DAILY 1-5 BAIRD INC. VANSTON BR 3-3750 1-6700 INC. [333 Maple Ave. New Nixon, NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING Deluxe spacious air-cond. 2 bdrm. apt. equipped with all latest features for easy living. Secure, quiet building. Walk to beach and ‘all conveniences. Exc. transp. $225 per mo. Occup. Oct. lst. Heate garage avail. 446-1646. EVANSTON 1310 MAPLE AVE. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS or Third Garden 901 ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS living, dining room and kitchen located on the first floor of a small building completely derersted ConM+ a location and available soon. BR 8-3200: Ridgeview Apartment Hotel 345 -§ ROOMS ON SUBLEASE. ONE bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchenette, second floor and _ convenient to ‘‘L’’ and Evanston buses. Ideal for a young couple. Available October Ist. $125. & ORR, Realtors 1002 APT. UP APT. 4 ROOMS, ON SECOND FLOOR, FULL dining room, bedroom, living room and kitchen. Convenient to Main St. shopping and transportation. October Ist. $130. 5-1080 Second G. A EVANSTON—SOUTHEAST McGUIRE Seward DAvis Evanston 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. 271-3500 GR_ at Av. Room 300 1609 Sherman See Betty Otte ‘on Premises Evanston Apts. Sherman $140 CO. St., Sherman & GOLEE, Helen $190 a 1520 FIl., Ren’ CHILDREN WITH THEIR PARENTS are invited to live in this homey, light 8 rm., 2142 bath duplex apt. in 2 apt. bldg. Kit. has dishw., disp., Forma! ca counters, exhaust fan. etc. Large yard. H.W. heat by owner. 2 air conds., incl. 831 Judson Ave., Evanston, $295. UN 4-9559. 5-3010 ELMWOOD, EVANSTON, TILE bath, good stove, refrig., pantry, kit., cab. sink, Oct. ist. Reas. Adults. Speak and understand Eng., days RO 4-5114, eves. UP 8-8966 agent. 2ND FLOOR OF 2 APT. BLDG. Charming 614 rooms, air-conditioned, 2 baths, quite new ultra modern. Garage. ‘No pets or children, Available promptly. GLENVIEW DAILY. THE RAYMOND 28-7200 355 1620 to 1766 Greenwood TOWNHOUSE APTS. This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large _closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. GR $107.50 4 Rooms, Location. 2 BEDROOM $145 AND | BEDROOM 3rd For EVANSTON 4 Rms., 2 bedrms., 3rd Fl. Sheridan at South Blvd. $190. 5 Rms., Ist Fl. Sherman nr. Foster. $140. 514 Rms., Ist Fl., Harrison nr. Green Bay Rd., $150. Ridge nr. 6 Rms., ist Fl., 2. baths, Davis $230. Hinman nr. Rms., 3rd. FI, 2 baths, Main $230. CHICAGO 5 Rms., 3rd Fl., Modern kit. and bath. Ashland at Jarvis, Adults. $125. 1564 These beautiful, sound silencing apts., include all electric kitchens, 12 Cu. Ft refrigerators, multiple oversized wardrobe closets, fully tiled baths, air conditioning throughout. Exquisite roof sundeck, lounge. Private parking. 2 bedrooms from $300 3 bedrooms from $360 OPEN 3 Rms., Overlooking beautiful Raymond Park near downtown’ shopping, schools, churches. Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE NOW Av. SMART Delightful Apts. Evanston Finest Elevator Apt. Bldg. 550 Sheridan Sa. Hinman Corp. SMART & GOLEE See furnished model apts. Noon to 6 p.m. Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. and Sun. Representative on premises or phone: (GReenleaf) 256-4998 (Ridge) 256-4993 (Chicago) IN 3-5060 Unsurpassed Waterford 1519 New Trier East High School Dist. Moderate monthly rent includes air cond., central heat, reserved parking, full carpeting, electric kitchen. ORTHWESTERN COED WANTS TO share apt. with same. Call UN 4-8700 ask for Mrs. Rafe Hirsch. 32 HINMAN AVE. UN 9-1409 1136 GREENLEAF 627 RIDGE RD. WISHES same _ in IRL WANTED TO SHARE NEAR north Sandburg Village apt. with same. Call 491-9152. Ave. SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. 2 BATH APT. BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED, WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE, AIR COND., WALK IN DRESSING RM. AND BATH OFF MASTER BDRM., LANDSCAPED ROOF GARDEN. AGENT ON PREM ANTED; YOUNG MAN TO SHARE 1/4 of 4 bdrm. furn. apt. w/same. All utils. furn. Rent: $70/mo. incl. parking space, priv. ent. and use of laundry. Near RR station in W. Lake Forest. Draftsman or engineer preferred. Call Mr. Post, 234-5851 after 7 p.m. EMALE GRAD STUDENT to share apartment with Evanston. 383-0982. 1519 Hinman Beautiful Apt. — Evanston's Most Distinguished Elevator Apt. Building. Finest Location OLLEGE STUDENT DESIRES SAME to share fully furn. apt. near campus. All utilities included. 833 Forest, Evanston. After 5 p.m. 31 132 For Rent—Apartments EVANSTON ATTRACTIVE AIR-CONDITIONED 1 bdrm. apt. Avail, for immed. occupancy or Oct. Ist. Elevator building. Indoor heated garage. shopping, Near all transp. = and "ha #2 BOG ua wenae North Western,”’ us. OR same after SHARE 33 GReenleaf 5- 132 For Rent—Apartments 132 * Deerfield Villager Adults. 9-0641. $200 including utilities. 1 CHICAGO—OLD TOWN 449 Wisconsin and refrig. modern bath. : St. 4 rms., he incl., new $150. ID 2-8175. EVANSTON—4 LIGHT AIRY Ist floor. Near transv. a Decorating. Rental $122. can EVANSTON— 6 bedrooms, r Howard and shopping. Oct. LARGE bath. Ridge, Ist. $170. GR 3 ROOM LARGE APT. 5- ROOM ¥- ern, tile bath, light and any and Sherman. Avail. Oct. 3-0105 or DA 8-6455. SPACIOUS 6 ROOM 2 FULL B 20 FT. LIV. RM.. 18 FT. DIN. 3 LARGE BDRMS., WILL DEC INCLUDES GAR. REF. pe eit SUBLET 4 RM. APT. NEAR E ton; possible 2 bdrms., newly flrs., mod. cab. kit., $110. Avl. © 7385 ‘Damen, Ch. 465-4582. d GARDEN air APT., conditioned. Parking Howard 1 BDRM., Stove area. New ‘‘L,’’ $140 mo. HEATE and — buildin Call 4 % : Te 725 ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND rm. apt. Water, heat included. Call ID 2-5041 or 446-0406. EVANSTON 6 ROOM APT. D 2 tile baths, modern kitel bdrms., second floor. $220 per Avail. Oct. ist. GR 5-0309. EVANSTON, 130 3 MAP 215-315-4-5 LGE. RMS. $98 one UN 4-8503 tee WILMETTE. 2 BEDROOM, 2 B lev. bldg. Offstreet parking. El . cooling and heating. utlities. AL 1-1620. * Highwood Herald Oct. 1. $270 pl Classified— aie beeBeer ra �‘ age e potsses a ae WY et er DELIGHTFUL 134 5 RMS., porch, Low 3rd. Decorated. 3 lge. ets and pantry. Sanded flrs. Good nsp. Adults. No pets. 327-5349. ie adap eed a 5 poe aay Nh og north. 0. g airy apt. ge. carpeted liv. rm., hall. Air cond. 3rd . Nov. Ist. Call 274-2707. ROOM. 3RD an FLOOR APT. Av. near Noyes, ties furnished. Call er 5:30 p.m. < SHER- Evanston. GR 5-4226 .E, EVANSTON 4 ROOM APT. AVAIL. OCT. 1ST One block from lake. $120 month. For information 869-8096 { DROOM APT. 1ST FLR. nth. Available October Ist. Evanston. Call 491-1119. $145 South- RM. ENGLISH BASEMENT APT. ase and Howard vicinity, Chgo.; avail. 10-1-67. Refrig., stove, carpeting, electricity incl. Call 822-5983. - LOVELY MODERN STUDIO includes carpeting, util., air-cond. se to all transp. and stores. $121. one 561-9365 or 328-4148. ANSTON: a 1 home, RM. ath, newly dec., er mature M. 1 APT. private good 2ND Can IN PRI- private transp., woman. APTS. refrig. ing 8 n 1-3. entrance, quiet. Call DA 8-7517, FLOOR. be seen p.m. to 9 727 Seward STOVE Thurs. T FL. OF 2 FLAT. 2541 EWING Central, Evanston, avail. now—fur. or unfurn. 1 tile bath. zoned iness. Appointment, UN 4-7050. ~ FLOOR, 5 RM. 2 FLATS. LARGE BEDROOM AND KITCHEN nicely furnished. Middle age woman preferred. S. Evanston location. GR 5-1766. RM. ATTRACTIVE, CLEAN, cheerful apt. 14 blk. from HowardWestern Shopping Center. Exc. transp,Pref, middle-age adult. 4654602 aft. 7 p.m. EVANSTON—3 ROOM FURNISHED apt. and bath for settled working ee: Middle age. No children. GR 5-6735. FURPrefer FURN. 312 ROOM APARTMENT near ‘“‘L’’ and bus terminal. All utilities, fire proofed building. North Rogers Park. BR 4-0204, GLENVIEW — COLONIAL 3-BDRMS.;: 215 baths; sunporch; walk to train; $295. Avail. Oct. 1. l-yr. lease 724-9359, after 4 p.m. NEAR EVANSTON ONE BEDROOM-NEAR THE LAKE 7650 Sheridan Rd., smart newer $195. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL, 3 BDRMS., enclosed porch. Immed. occupancy. Rental $260. Hodgkinson—Anderson Inc. 4746 West Peterson. 725-8090. 3 EVANSTON: HAVEN SCHOOL DIStrict older house, 4 bdrms., 242 baths. $350 per month. Call UNiversity 4-0611 or DAvis 8-8475. _ Wanted to Rent—Apts. =e 575, 9 to 5. ED: 1 BDRM. APT. PREFER close to Edens Expressway. Will pay reasonable abl rent. References. Call evenings 823-3225, days NE 1-1832. FINED EMPLOYED WOMAN nother desire 2 or 1 Evanston. Near Central AND bdrm. apt. St., C&NW ation and shops. To $200. Exc. refs. 1 AN 375-4736. ED BY woman, or ‘ivate home. BEDROOM roundings. nking, _ DEPENDABLE BUSI1 bedroom apt. in vicinity. Preferably in Call 869-8180 or 864-8728. APT., HOMEY SUR- Handy eget Approximately to “‘L.’’ Adults. No children, pets. $150. 379-7557 days. | For Rent—Furnished Apts. ~EVANSHIRE : eae APARTMENTS. kitchenettes, attractively el rooms, permanent Maid, switchboard and or transient. elevator ser- ee. 4 | xcellent and transportation, bus, Chicago & North Western R.R. _ Hinman, RIDGEVIEW ; ag HOTEL age , launderette, 5-4000 barber Dp on premises. and beauty . ROOM TOWNHOUSE 2 FURNISHED Including Ave. BR Wtd. to Rent—Furn. 3 Lease—$225 ALLACE & ORTH, INC. 1511 SHERMAN AVENUE GR 5-2700 ~ELMGATE OM MANOR LY ATR CONDITIONED. aths, modern, new kitchens, elevator, Main hed. St. maid Exc. service, transp. beautiful- Reas. rent. 475-3223 “| RM. KITCHENETTE . FIREPROOF ks. N. of Howard ast of Chicago Av. BUILDING. 2 ‘‘L’”’ and 1 blk. 7735 N. i727 be S.E. 5 RMS. .. . NURSES FURNISHED. Evanston. its. Haskins Gust Larson TEACHERS Lease $175 Accommodates required. Phone A 8-5011 between 12 and 2 p.m. 6—Classified Evanston Review Apts. 3 agent to Rent—Houses N.U. Graduate 136 For liv. 1 to B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-6465 WILMETTE— with 7-Room frame _ residence 4 bedrooms, 11% baths in nice neighborhood, convenient to schools, shopping and N.W. rr. Immed. poss. $250 mo. SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 HI 6-4700 DEERFIELD; 3 BDRM. TRILEVEL 2 baths, fam. rm., wood cab. _ kit. w/builtins and dshwshr., crptng. and drapes. Good residential area. Close to schs. Avail. Oct. 1. $325/mo. Ardis Peet, Inc. 945-0222 . EVANSTON 2725 Simpson. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, gas heat, 1 car garage, Avail. Nov. Ist. Rental $275. ; EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. LAN COLE BURE-STONEGATS cle, bdrms.; with garage. $165 a mo. WI 5-3117. 475-5600 CIROct. Ist. KAHN, REALTORS 5-0236 640 Houses Vernon to Share GRADUATE STUDENT OR COUPLE to share large home in quite East Glenview. 10 minutes from N.U., block from Evanston bus, Rent secondary to compatibility. 475-3782. SINGLE FEMALE TEACHER HAS A furnished house in Deerfield to share with 1 or 2 single girls 25 to 40. Call WI 5-4486 after 5 p.m. 142 For Rent—Town Houses CATHEDRAL CEILING LIV. RM. 2 bdrms., 114 baths, den, patio, maintenance included. $250 a mo. A. BLIETZ 9-1000 BR3-4080 WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES Just completing 10 deluxe _ units available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms., 2!2 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all appls. inel. dbl.. range, refrig., dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond., private patio, storage attic and bsmt., garage plus prkg. space. High school children. no pets. $400 per mo. Open daily incl. Sunday. 3119 LAKE AVE., WILMETTE ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO. 446-1294 446-3248 825-6948 RENT TOWNHOUSE 3 BDRM.— 11g baths. Wilmette. Near school, bus, stores. Available now. $210 with 2 year lease. AL 1-0816. N.W. EVANSTON-2725 GROSS POINT Rd. 3 bdrms. 1!% baths. Modern elec. kit. Large paneled rec. rm. $250. Phone 327-4518 evenings. 143 DE LUXE TOWN ALpine 1-9347 Vacation HOUSE Rentals DUPLEX ON FLORI. | da Key, near Naples. Each 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit avail, by week, or month at $75 a week incl. util., linens etc. Sept., Oct., Nov. and April, or $1,500 for Jan. Feb. and March. Large liv. room, mod. kit., screened porches, Pri. fishing dock on Gulf of Mexico. Call Chicago 1787-7349 or contact J. Brotheridge, Pago Pago Drive, Isles of Capri, Naples, Florida. Phone Marco, Fla. 813-394-3655. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON KENTUCKY Lake. 12 mi. out of Murray, Kentucky. Boat, private pier. Fishing at its best now _ until Thanksgiving. $125 per wk, 272-7368 or 272-5356. 144 For N STORAGE Clark St., the year. 1, OF DOUBLE GARAGE, IDEAL FOR boat or camper, approx. 26’ long. On Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook. 272-8653. Wanted WANT GARAGE OR CAR SPACE vicinity of 900 block of Brummel Evanston. Call 475-7870 Rent—Stores ATTRACTIVE and IN St., Offices SPACE FOR A QUIET OFFICE WITH WINdows facing East Davis _ Street, Evanston. 300 square feet of space with janitor service supplied. Available now. FURNISHED TOWNHOUSE. UNTIL next June, Cathedral ceiling, liv. rm., bdrms., baths, 112 den, patio, maintenance included. $300 a mo. GR_ AL CR PA Wilmette Northbrook Glenview EVANSTON-NORTHWEST Modern Town House, large living room comprises main level. Upper McGUIRE level has 2 bedrooms and bath. Lower level has dén or guest room and bath; kitchen’ with built-ins and diningfamily room. Many closets and ample storage. Patio. Off street parking. $250 month—2 year lease—Adults KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE 256-3300 DEERFIELD—3 BDRM. AIR-COND. townhouse. Paneled rec. room. Dec. Ist. occup. Custom gold wool carpeting throughout, gold silk drapes and crystal chandelier for sale. 945-6055. * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview & ORR, INC. 5-1080 BR 3-3220 Evanston — The Studio Bldg. 1718 SHERMAN AVE. Office — 2nd_ floor—size approx 15’x 31’. 15 block So. of largest Municipal Parking Lot. Avail. Oct. 1st. $130 per month. L. A. Peterson & Co., GR 5-1010. 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 18 X 60 FOOT STORE IN NORTH Wilmette on Greenbay Road. Parking space. Available immediately. $225 month. KENILWORTH 600 Greenbay AL 1-5600 REALTY Road Kenilworth BR 3-2552 OFFICE FOR 750 SQ. FT. SUITABLE of heart in the Located store. or Glenview. Air-cond. Immed. poss. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan rental. $120. GOLEE, . INC. : Da&Avis 8-320 PARK DELUXE OFFIC suite 260-520 sq. ft. Crptd., air con Free cleaning and parking. Op Crossroads, 210 Skokie Valley Rd., 83 4041. EDENS NEAR WILLOW: NEW AI cond. building w/answering, sec’ services; pnid. private offices fro $45, incl. utilities, janitor. 456 Fro age, Northfield. HI 6-6650. GLENCOE. J-H VE 2. SPACES 19 x 73 and KAHN, IN 19 x 83. Will NE divide. REALTORS 5-0236 640 Vern HIGHLAND PARK NEW BUILDIN On Old Skokie Road, Light industr office or store. Available now. ID 2-5266. OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAIL ble in Glenview Office center. ble in Glenview office center. PA 4-3600 1547 JARVIS—CHICAGO was a beauty shop but suitable f other business. Make offer. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200 814-816 DEMPSTER, EVANSTON. 15 x 60 ft. 2 stores can be made in one. Very reasonable rent. Phone 4-2224. EVANSTON, CENTRAL ST., TOP L cation, store or office space, abo 1,700 sq. ft., will divide, will remodd WINNETKA, space for ft.—also 3 low rental. 25,000 600 SQ. FT. less than $3.00 adjoining offices 446-2279. OFFIC per at ve Rd. PArk GLENVIEW—NEW BUILDING Light industrial shops; 70x40 40 x 30, incl. office. 729-0123. Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 4-3700 and SQ. FT. 918 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW. PARK 4-5809. GLENVIEW—NEW BUILDING Ground floor office, 17 x 12; air-cond paneled, and cptd. 729-0123. 147 For Rent—Halls Studios Wanted To Rent Or Buy WORSHIP, SMALL CO Call 522-0780, Broth 148 For Rent—lIndustrial INDUSTRIAL VACANT FOR RENT 20,000 TO 25,000 SQ. F cyclone fence enclosed, vacant propé ty with 2,000 sq. ft. air cond., bri office building on it. Located at 2 Lee St., Evanston, Ill. Available immediate occupancy. Interest parties call Mr. Johnson at 328-8850. MULTI PURPOSE BUILDING in the heart of Glenview, across frd railroad station village hall and ne to post office. Zoned B-2. Long te lease available. Prefer national count. Extensive parking. High traf count. Lot 99 x 107. Building 60 x 80 4800 sq. possession. ft. Vacant KOENIG CR AL PA for immediz & STREY 2-0330 1-0330 9-0330 Northbro Wilme Glenvi : WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. prox., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-30 149 For Rent Storage Space BOAT STORAGE TRAILERS. ETC. 2810 Rd., Northbrook. PA OLD WILLO 4-2545. APPROX. 16,000 SO; FT. WAR house space available on a 15 sublease basis. Vic. Dempster a Dodge, Evanston. Call Burt Farb 328-9000. REAL ESTATE 152 For Sale—Co-op N. CENTRAL Apts. EVANSTO THIS 2 BDRM. CO-OP IS LOCATE in North Evanston. 2 blks. from ‘ and Northwestern R.R. Evanston B No. 1 stops right at the apt. Ea West, and North exposures make for bright sunny apt. Equity now o $8,000. Monthly payments of $1 Board approved. BOB UNiversity VOIGTS 4-4866 « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald \ and PLACE FOR gregation. Moore. to Rent—Garages WANTED GARAGE FOR ONE CAR, area Ingleside and Sheridan, Evanston. Call 475-2387 after 5 p.m. For & HIGHLAND WANTED TO RENT GARAGE YEAR round for small car. Vicinity of Washington and Ridge Av. in Evanston. Call 475-4000, rm. 303, if no answer leave message will call back. 146 ai: WILMETTE—STORE SPACE—OFFIC and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq ft. Ground floor. In top location; a utilities; $35 mo. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-304 1926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON Just west of Green Bay Road. Heate store 18 x 60 suitable for retail bu ness or offices. Lease to suit $175 m SMART & GOLEE, INC. A 8-32¢ ST., EVANSTON. ONE garage $12 per month. CATHEDRAL CEILING LIV. RM., 2 bdrms., 142 baths, den, patio, maintenance included. Complete with carpeting and draperies. $300 a mo. KOENIG & STREY Moderate STORE Mulford FOR RENT—SHOP OR GARAGE 35’ x 45’, 1730 Central Street, Evanston. Call HI 6-5415. 145 floor; 4-5413 HEATED INDOOR GARAGE. boat or car. Near Ridge and in Evanston, $12 mo. to June. 864-8102 2423 CENTRAL half of double DA 8-7373. EVANSTO ground 446-1646. Rent—Garages HEATED GARAGES FOR or compact cars. 812 Evanston. Special rates by ST. Ft., 741 MAIN ST. EVANSTON Presently a barber shop but . suitable any type retail or servi business because of its fine locatior bldg. SPACIOUS NEW Sq. conditioned; off-street parking; Avai Jan. 1 at $325 per mo. Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co. 1732 Orrington GR 5-560 WINNETKA Modern air cond. office space i single rooms or suites. 2,500 sq. f total available. 1/2 blk. R.R. statio and city parking. Reasonable rent. C 6-5151. FIRST REALTY CO. GLENCOE 3 BEDROOM CENTRAL 2,000 SMART EDENS-LAKE FOR emer 146. Por-Reut+-Steres und Ofcet 7 SUITE WITH LARGE RECEPTION room—office and a private office or 2 offices and small reception room. Includes a_small_ storage’ space. September first occupancy. $135. | WILMETTE KENILWORTH. 1 BDRM., 1ST. 1 dormitory bdrm., 2nd. Sears School and New Trier E. 1-3 yr. lease. $235 month. Call 446-6220. * Wilmette Life J-H 140 Rent—Houses 1732 Orrington Houses GLENCOE S.E. EASY TO CARE FOR fully equip. 2 bdrm., lg. convertible rm., 2 bath ranch. 2 car gar., bsmt., Gr. piano. Nr. schools, transp. Approx. 6 mo. $450 mo. 835-1789. Housing Lge. poss. =For Rent—Furn. GLENCOE. 4 BDRM. SPLIT-LEVEL in excellent condition. Family rm., kitchen w/eating area and_ dishweener: Immed. poss. $550 per mo. or offer. VE IF YOU HAVE A FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED APT. TO RENT TO AN__N.U. GRADUATE STUDENT CALL AND LIST IT WITH US. DURING SEPTEMBER WE WILL HAVE MANY, MANY STUDENTS SEEKING APARTMENTS OF ALL SIZES. Mae STUDIO PATIO Wanted 138 4-8491 ROOM BASEMENT APT. CORNER of Howard and Florence. Good trans., lease, utilities paid, $85/mo. OR 3-0099 or 492-3310. 251-3640 DE LUXE, PRIVATE APT. utilities. GLENVIEW EAST Brk. ranch on quiet lane. and din. rm. 2 bdrms. Early 3 yr. lease. $260 per mon. ‘ooms. 144 baths, new furu. UITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 ea 3 Touhy WANT 2 OR 3 BDRM. APT. FOR Northwestern grad. student and fam. (2 children, 10 and 4). Desire convenient to university. Needed by end of Sept. or before. Call 869-7241. NORTHWESTERN COUPLE SEEKS 1 or Evanston in apt. furn. bdrm. nearby, Oct. 1st. $140 to $185. Exc. references. Call 475-4000, room 220. 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. 137 COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD 13 WANTS to rent nice 3 bedroom house with option in Evanston or Rogers Park. pes 465-9198 evenings and 537-4672 ays. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, WIFE and 2 children wishes home to rent. North Shore area. 1 or 2 yr. lease. References. Call ALpine 1-0060. 3 ROOM UN COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT Pretty setting, unfurnished, 6 rms. w/bsmt. Nr. tollwav. 35 miles north. No children. 395-0985. ELEVATOR BUILDING DAILY MAID service, all utilities, year lease, 115 rm. kitchenette apt. $125; 3 rm. apt. $180, Avail Oct. 1st. Call DA 8-3548. 2324 IRVIN BATH Avail. RM. KITCHENETTE. IDEAL FOR 2 girls or men. Exc. trans. Avail. now. Call HO 5-0099 or AM 2-1155. FURNISHED COACH HOUSE IN North East Evanston, view of lake, for middle aged professional lady only. Call UN 4-2737. 145 492-3430 Evanston GLENVIEW — 4-RM. AND brick cottage, w/attached gar. Oct. 1. PArk 4-2179. FAMILY WITH SCHOOL AGE CHILdren desires to rent 3 or 4 bdrm. house. Sept. 15 or later. Up to $275. Please call 414-534-2214 collect, or write Box 284, Waterford, Wis. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, WIFE, 2 children desire 2 or 3 bdrm. house or apt. North Evanston area pref. Oct. 15 or later. Call DA 8-5059. ‘‘L’’ Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 yin and NEAR N.U. IDEAL FOR GRAD. student. 3 bedroom apt. for 3 boys or 3 girls. Also one room. Light and airy. Call GR 5-7122 or GR 5-1602. 135 HOTEL AND 2 BEDROOM ; BEDROOM APT. S.E. EVANSTON. Nr. all conveinences for 3 or 4 grad or career girls. October 1st. DA 8-7817 Houses 2807 GLENCOE—FOR RENT TO QUIET bachelor only. Old 3 room. rear cottage. Gas heat, low rent. Call 835-0533 WINNETKA—3 SMALL ROOMS nished facilities included. employed lady. Call 466-2688. AVAIL. NOW. LEASE. 2 RM. STUDIO apt., Crane and Florence. Suitable for aa feult, utilities included. Call GR 5- : E, SINGLE, REQUIRES ich house or pleasant apt. in quiet ghborhood-Winnetka, Glencoe’ or nilworth. Call Mr. Birch, CE 6-5959 AND For Rent—Town CARRIAGE HILL IN GLENVIEW 2 bdrm., 112 bath split-level with spacious liv. rm. and large lvwwer garden level room for use as family room, din. rm. or den. Patio and garage. Convenient to shops and transp. Lawn care and snow removal service at a nominal charge. Avail. Oct. 1st $295. yard, 3 1. $150 WINNETKA-INDIAN HILL GROUNDS Ranch. 3 bdrms. 3 baths, den, screen porch, 2 car attach. garage. Immed. poss. $600 mo. Agent, 446-4900. ‘ 21% ROOM UNirnished apt. $80, 741 Howard St. Janitor, Roos. UN 4-6521 or Agent LO . STORY EVANSTON 5 ROOM COMPLETELY furnished apt. Adults only, $155 per month. Utilities not included. UN 47333 or SH 3-0123 after 6 p.m. EVANSTON COACHHOUSE APT. 2 bedrooms, Ideal for 4 people, near lake and transp., $195. Also Avail. 2.1 rm. apt. for $135. Call RO 1-2455. stove, EVANSTON half house, fenced back bdrms. Available October month. Call UN 9-2251. HIGHLAND PARK EAST—4 BDRM. 215 bath Colonial. 2 yrs. old, cent. air cond. Walk dist. to grade and jr. H.S.’s, shop. and trans. 432-2322. NORTHBROOK—3 BDRM. RANCH modern kit., breakfast nook, walking distance train/shopping center. Avail. Oct. $220 per month. Call 272-7511. DROOM APT. AVAIL. OCT. 1ST. tact Mr. Culbertson, Custodian on a. 1316 Maple St., Evanston, rete. GR 5-7871 142 EVANSTON—AVAIL. NOW Inter-Racial—Want to rent to well qualified adult tenants. Beau. 4 bedrm. 2 bath townhouse on Elmwood near Greenleaf. No pets. $230. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200. NORTHFIELD 3 BDRMS., 212 BATHS, family room, wall to wall carp., dish washer and disposal, 2 car gar., close to schools and trains. $350 mo. 4469118 _SOUTHEAST EVANSTON. NICELY FURNISHED 5 room, one bath apt. Ist floor, heated. occupancy. Call DA 8-3957. $200 per month. Oct. 15th to June 1st Heat, , adults, no pets. $175/mo. For Rent—Houses 4 AND 5 BEDROOMS ; Central Glencoe, older home in fine area. 2 car att. gar., wooded lot, G.E. disposal-dish washer, 312 baths. Walk to village, school, station. Avail. Nov. Call 234-5938. car- vanston. 2 136 Apts. FREE UTILITIES p.m. or on Sun, St., Evanston. IEW 1335 GREEN WILLOW 10 bedroom; air-conditioned; patio; r transportation and shopping. Mo. 724-2629, Rent—Furnished 1 BLK. TO LAKE AND BEACH. Nicely furn. 242 rm. apt. $100 per mo. 743-2350 WEST GLENVIEW: LARGE BEDRM. with pri. bath, living-room. Kitchen priv. Exc. bus, rail transp. to Chgo. Loop and Evanston. Nr. Golf-Mill. $150 incl. util. 724-8316. transp. $160 per mo. 864-3459. - For LGE. FURNISHED 2 RM. STUDIO apt. Howard St. area. $100 month incl. utilities. Sublease through February. Immediate occupancy. Call WH 4-6000, ext. 325; eves. 743-0424, Chicago. VANSTON. 2N}) FLOOR APT. 3 ms.; enclosed porch. Adults prered. No pets. Ideal location. Exc. ae icy —oae For Rent—A porteaits \GO. z REALTY ALpine Sept. 14, 1-2 19 �se 152 For Sale—Co-op 154 Apts. For 1500 HINMAN Excel. One of Evanston’s finest buildings, overlooking Raymond Park. Centrally air conditioned, liv. rm. with picture window and balcony, all electric kitchen, 2 twin size bdrms., 2 tile baths, ample wardrobe space. Carpeting and garage space in bldg. incl. Gross price $43,000, approx. $28,900 cash for equity. Monthly assm’t $275.85. Mr. Calloway. HIGH FLOOR On 6th floor with south exposure, 2 bedroom apartment, 30-ft. living room with balcony. Carpeting, draperies and other inclusions. $11,500 cash equity, $147.50 monthly assm’t includes utilities. Mr. Calloway. QUINLAN 1571 Sherman UN 4-2600 6 TYSON, Av AL 53 For Sale—Condominiums EVANSTON TOUCH OF ELEGANCE NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS 4 Bedrooms 2-2\/5 BATHS 838 Michigan Outstanding Location Block to Lake and Beach DVER_ 2,300 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE, WOODBURNING FIREPLACE, PRIVATE _ BALCONY, HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CU“BIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING. STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INU. 274-100 EVANSTON Condominium New Elevator Building 4 BEDROOMS $245.00 per month with $7,000 down payment and tax deduction, includes. principal and interest, heat and_ air-conditioning, maintenance, insurance, Real Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, frigidaire refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. 612 Multord St. DAvis THIRTY TWO APTS—NR. EVANSTON 7717 N. PAULINA—23 1 BR units in a popular area. Well groomed blidg., modernized kits. and baths, careful tenant select., good repair of boiler, roof shows years of owner care. Income over $35,000. FINE RETURN on $158,000. George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 1 DE Condominiums 2-3-4-Bedrooms 2-2!/, Baths One block to transportation | Haven School, Central St. Shopping From $28,500 Elevator, swimming pool, sauna, heated faraee, all appliances, fully carpeted RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.) DA 54 For Sale—Apt. Buildings N.E. EVANSTON I! APTS—1I YR. OLD DESIGNED, BUILT AND EQUIPPED for proud ownership. Excellent rental area. Close to N.U. campus, shopping and transportation. 7—1 br., 3—2 br. and 1—3 br. apt. Gross income $27,240. Quality features such as marble sills, slate foyers, oak trim, double glass windows, floating ceilings, etc. Low taxes due to short frontage. This has to be one of the finest buildings offered for sale this year. Ideal to live in and manage yourself or as a carefree investment with our management ate UL S. MENGEL MENGEL & JOHNSON AL apt. 14, 1-0018 BR 3-2660 3 APARTMENT BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis 491-1855 Street Evanston, Ill. 273-3855 YOU CAN’T EQUAL IT FOR $28,000! in both apartAttractive firevlace ments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and baths. 4 bedrooms for 2nd _ floor. Beautiful lot. Near Main Street transportation, shopping and schools. Ist floor available immediately. Helen G. R OOM 300 1609 Sherman Nixon, Hahn Ave. South Realtor Bldg. UN 4-5100 Evanston Evanston B RICK BUILDING. 2 6 RM. APTS. plus 3 rm. Basement Apt. Gas H.W. heat. Low Taxes. Deep Lot. 2 car Garage. Well maintained. Near schools, transp., a and Park. A Real Value at $38,5 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 _ BR _3-3750 EVANSTON, NEWLY LISTED. A WON- derful buy in a brick 2 Apt. 6 Rms. each. Older building in absolutely perfect condition. Basement rec. rm. cr quarters suitable for family use. 168’ lot with 2 car brick garage. Both apts. available. — of Dempster nr. Asbury. Just $35,000 SHERWIN BRoadway 3-5420 UNiversity 9-2575 EVANSTON BRICK THREE APT. BLDG. IN CON- venient location. Living rm., dining rm., 3 bedrm., K w/eating area, one bath. Parking. Call Mrs. Hauworth. Res. UN 4-8723 McGUIRE & ORR, GR_ 5-1080 BR WILMETTE—CENTER Older 2-flat. Needs some by 235. Taxes a. me 3-3220 OF TOWN work. Lot 50 1225 CENTRAL WILMETTE AVENUE 256-3300 CLEAN AS A WHISTLE. PERFECTLY maintained brick two-flat. 6 and 5, full bsmt, new H.W. gas htg. system. Landscaped lot 54x 134 with 3 car gar. Best buy on North Shore for $35.000. EVANSTON REALTY CO.. INC. UN 4-0728 1700 Dempster, Evanston. N. EVANSTON 2 APT. BLDG. BY owner. Each apt. lge. liv. rm., din, rm., cab, kit., 2 bdrms., den, mod. bath, sun porch, ist apt. carpeted. Full bsmt., rec. rm., H.W. heat, low taxes, conv. shops. schools, transp. 1st apt. avail. Oct. 1. Low 40s. GR 5-8784. EVANSTON $16.000 2 Apartment—Two 3 room apartments, nice landscaping, many fruit trees, 2 car garage, 40x 170 lot. Immediate occupancy NASH REALTY 446-7180 DE LUXE 2 FLAT ACROSS THE street from park. Each has 6 l¢ge. rooms. 3 BRS., 2 baths, de luxe kitch. Separate heating unit, lg. basement w/rec. room or office 50s. GR 5-3900 MITCHELL BROS. SOUTH EVANSTON 6 APT. BLDG. brick steel construction, 3-5s (2 bdrms.) 3-4s (1 bdrm.), plus 2 car brick garage. By owner. $67,500. For appt. 475-3652. EVANSTON—5 LARGE APTS. WITH 5 htd. gars. in brand new bldg. Inc. approx. $18,000. Mort. $92,000. Nets over 10%. Agent 743-6280. 2 APARTMENT BUILDING, 5 rooms each. Gas heat. 2 car brick garage. $24,000. GR 5-1785. EVANSTON, 201 MAIN ST. Brick. Two 6 room apts. 2 heating plants. Low taxes, excellent income. $39,500. GR 5-3000. For For Sale—Houses Sele-~cHoused Evanstod-+ ull Price $15,500 BUILDING, OLDER APARTMENT home or business building with business zoning (possibility of rezoning to professional office or business zoning) for architect’s professional office and apartment on premises. Desire good neighborhood in Evanston, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka. Call Mrs. Brown, AL 6-0583. and 1 plus bath 7 ROOM, 4 BEDROOM integrated neighborhood, home in near Dempster and Dodge. 2 Car 25’ x 161’, Full Garage. Lot size: Bsmt. EXCELLENT New Furnace. REQUIRES—$5,000 Cash. VALUE. CALL ALAN SEX 156 FEATURING 612 SPACIOUS ROOMS, 2 and 115 BATHS. MODBEDROOMS ERN KITCHEN W/BUILT-INS and LARGE EATING AREA, PANELED FAMILY ROOM W/FIREPLACE and WET BAR. SPACIOUS RECREATION ROOM. INCLUDES—ALL CARPETING. EVANSTON SCH. DISTRICT. *IMMEDIATE POSS’N. OUTSTANDING VALUE AT—$36,500 CALL ALAN SEX For Sale—Summer Homes and and Winter Cottages RECREATIONAL OR RETIREMENT mod. 442 rm. home fully furn., exc. cond., beaut. landsep., 8 extra lots. Gar., bsmt., Grass Lake. One hr. from North Shore. Golf and skiing nearby. JU 17-7686. 158 For Sale—Houses SMART & GOLEE WILMETTE CHARM-—WARMTH—BEAUTY. See this superior home, custom-built by Hemphill in Indian Hill Estates. Foyer, large living room, dining room, solid oak library, lanai room, custom kitchen, breakfast room, Cypress recreation rm., private office. 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 powder rooms. Underground sprinkling, 2 ear gar. CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONED, 120 foot lot. Upper bracket. EVANSTON : Charming Brick Cape Cod in Willard School area of Evanston. 4 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, corner fireplace, heated porch, 145 car garage. Move in Sept. iéth. $34,500. Hurry! EAST GLENVIEW Most attractive Redwood Contemporary ranch in lively wooded area. Large living rm., fireplace, family rm., 2 er oe plus den (usable as 3rd bdrm.; > tiled baths, open patio and sernd. as att. gar., gas heat, paneled walis and open beamed ceilings. Lot 100 x 230. $38,250. WINNETKA Regency Colonial on l-acre in desirable area. Reception hall, spacious living rm., overlooking heated pool, formal gardens, dining rm., lovely kitchen, brkfst. space, 4 bedrooms, 312 baths, family rm., 3-car garage. $165,000. : SKOKIE Immaculate 3 bedrm., 2 bath home in prized east section. Large new kitchen with eating area. Full dry basement with pan. recr. rm. Bright living and dining rooms. CEN. AIR COND. Many extras. Close to schools. Mid 30s. See today. HIGHLAND PARK Lovely French countryside home on Lake Michigan, surrounded by formal gardens and wooded ravines. Marble reception hall, spacious living rm. and dining rm., paneled library, sun rm., large kitchen, 4 family bedrms., guest rooms and servant quarters. Many other fine features to view. Call today. WILMETTE Face Brick Colonial home on one floor offering quality all the way through. Spacious living rm., marble frpl., dining area, 3 bedrms., one used as paneled den, 2 tiled -baths, gorgeous kitchen, prkfst. rm., lovely screenedin porch, immaculate grounds. Call today. WINNETKA Fine Custom Built Williamsburg 14% story home on one acre. Living rm., dining rm., family rm., jalousied sun rm., all overlooking spacious grounds and Lagoon, indoor pool, 6 bedrms.. 414 baths, 2 private lane. $160,000 KIRK REALTY 8-3414 EVANSTON, $47,000 FINE HOME FOR THE FINE LIFE Top floor unit. Large Hy. 2m: din. rm.; 3 large bedrms.; 2 baths; slate patio; modern kitchen with everything. All electric, all air conditioned. Ideally located; beautifully decorated throughout. There can’t be more comfort in all of Evanston, Call owner for appt. 491-0624. LUXE Asbury APT. HAS 6 ROOMS W/3 E ACH BEDROOMS and 2 BATHS. All rooms are large pith good light. Kitchens partially remodeled. Bldg. has enclosed rear porches. New Wiring W/220v in 5 Rms. of W/Circuit Breakers. Garage w/overhead Doors. PRICED AT $57,000. Call MRS. STEVENSON. 8-3414 HARRISON AND PRAIRIE Block W. of Green Bay Rd. 1 Block S. of Central 233 4-9020 Wanted to Buy— Apartments Buildings For You -. TOP RETURN ON THIS APTS. plus 5 SINGLE UNITS bring over $5,500 NET for ONLY $40,000! Someone smart will buy this, as 826 REBA PL. has had finest owner care. Good area, city certification, low taxes and fuel cost make this a fine investment. Model apartment open daily Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. VANSTON 2009 HARRISON Income HULL TERR., ‘On Evanston’s 11 00 Finest two-flat block. ‘SEE BEFORE SOMEONE ELSE BUYS! 6 rooms, 2 baths, 249 garages underneath, MOVE IN NOW for only $53,750. INC. EVANSTON. ONE BDRM, APT. CARpeted, drapes. Mo. assmts., $70.40. 3rd fl. Fully modernized, nr. all transp. No children nor pets. UN 4-6002. 155 Buildings 2 APARTMENT BLDG. 17 41 JARVIS—2 BR. apts., plus enclosed porch, Solid bldg.; new heating plant and roof, zoning makes land valuable. rE THIS $-PRODUCING VALUE. 29,750. Evanston BR 3-3750 1-6700 Sale—Apt. A car real garage quality in offering. GLENVIEW Attractive Brick Georgian home in fine convenient location near schools and transportation. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., bright cabt. kitchen. 3. nice bedrms., 112 baths. recreation rm.. w/frpl.. 2 car att. gar. In top condition. Only $37,500. DA & GOLEE, 8-3200 BR 3-3660 EVANSTON Realtors HI 6-4700 $59,500! ESTATE AREA THIS CUSTOM-BUILT BRICK AND cedar BI-LEVEIL. on a. beautifully landscaped acre is adaptable for the large or small family. There are separate living and dining rooms, a lst floor master suite with 3 more bedrooms upstairs, 344 baths, most inviting family room, 2 patios and a game room in the full basement. Sears Hillcrest BRoadway 3-2666 LEVEL MOVING TO CALIFORNIA OWNERS BUILT REDand offer this WELL and BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL WwooD HOME—FOR IMMEDIATE POSS’N. 7 ROOMS, 3 Excellent traffic pattern. Foyer. BEDROOMS and 2 BATHS. Large Living Rm. Good size Dining “L.’’ Kitchen w/Built-ins and fine Eating Area. Utility Room. Loads of storage space. 2 car att. Garage. Located THIS HOME IS on a quiet street. READY FOR YOU TO MOVE _IN. CALL MR, PRICE R EDUCED NOW $ 25,500 WINNETKA tine CUSTOM BUILT BY HEMPHILL IN— This 4 BEDROOM house has 1951. CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING wall. You Cou MRS. DITION. TODAY. R. JOHNSON NOW tion, tion Evanston, Ill. 273- 3855 Mitchell Brothers lazed a x eclose-in in to schools, shopping. The paneled transpo first floor living room separate | study, full : room and bath, The — second floor bedrooms are ser two baths. Spacious foyer with flooring extendinng into the room and hall. Oak paneled room, cathedral ceiling, gee bar and_ raised hearth ‘Beautiful kitchen, orate 4 sliding glass door to the rear lawn. Convenient * " ves first utility room. Excellent layout, ec finished, zoned air-conditiooning. 500 ALAN R TIRED OF CRAMPED QUARTER This magnificent two _ sto Colonial home has 4 VER bedrooms with excellent c at plus 2 generous tile baths. Th floor has a 30’ living room, ha dining room, a_ kitchen tha everything with large eatin fami room with fire excellent den and a_ good room plus 2 powder rooms. Atta garage with automatic basement, centrally air all carpeting and ere Beautifully landecsven. SOLID 4 BR. Brick Col. home near Lincolnwood Sch ool. 215 baths. Attractive LR w/FP, fa mily room, screened porch, full basement, att. garage. Well landscaped lot. Don’t miss seeing this. 40s. FOR THE GROWING FAMILY. EXpandable ranch home on a dead end street, large kitchen w/eat. area, LR summer family room, full w/FP, basement, 2 car garage. Willard School. $29,500. INVITE YOUR IN-LAWS TO LIVE w/you in this Charming Dutch Col. home. 5 ] ge. rooms w/2 BRs plus 2nd. Unit with 4 BRs. 5 garages for extra income. Near ‘el’? and N.U. Only $37,500. Mitchell Brothers Shore since 1903 Rd., bg a 3-3900 doo conc BAIRD & WARN 576 Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest: Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest INDIAN HILL DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. IN‘ “YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINES ATTRACTIVE FRAME COLON Living room with fireplace, ; bath JUST LIST ED! N.W. EVANSTON, DE luxe Tow n house near RR and Bus. All lge. rooms. K. with oven range lge. rec. room in Top and _ refr., condition. Carpeting incl., small lot, neat fie trim. Parking Stall. Only $29,500 5-3900 bat kitchen with eating comfortable family room room, 3 bedrooms—each conditioning unit, and a IMPECCABLY MAINtained al 1 face brick ranch in the Washington School District. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED! Two large sized bedrooms, 1 bath. Kitchen has good sized cabinets with breakfast area. Lot 40’ x 177’. A joy to live in this tension-free home of bright rooms which are softly carpeted. 20s. GR and dressing on second and with cera floor. p eme attached garage. Carpeting and eries included. In immaculate tion. $39,500. IN A TREE SHADED AREA. BU er can finish this home to suit y' taste. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 14% b Living room with fireplace. garage. tion. LISTED! Serving the North 2548 Green Bay walk dining room, LISTED! N.W. EVANSTON, 14 blk. from Willard School, convenient to Trans. and shopping. Brick ranch, LR w/FP, 3 BRS. and bath. Stairs to expandable 2nd fl. Full basement, lot, patio; 2 car well landscaped garage. O nly $34,500. SALE! fire GLENCOE ‘ TWO YEAR OLD COLONIAL With 6 bedrooms, including a floor master suite with firepla JUST QUICK with CAL DA\ EVANSTON FOR and Colonial short room, REALTORS JUST room Ps B updated kitchen and panel fast room, screened porch. four bedrooms and _ bath. garage. Well landscaped lot — offers privacy and play children. Priced in _mid-forti inspection, please call car IN—h ee CALL BOB “MILLER S treet sp treplac room. entry hall, spacious picture windows, BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis 491-1855 entry, travertine ‘ace 1 WITH FIVE BEDROOMS AND 214, BATHS. Living Rm., Sep. Dining Rm., Paneled Family Rm. w/Fireplace, -large Kitchen w/Eating rea, Dishwasher, Disposal and Built-in Elec. hen e. Wonderful home for large mily—on private Pe eh YS eperee at SELL room WINNETKA Attractive WILMETTE New Type Colonial TO e overlooking 20’ x 40’ outdoor swimming pool. Central air con ing. All this on a beautifu scaped acre plus lot. Priced 13 To inspect please call CAL D AV: STEVENSON H. floor dining family Maid’s ld Be the Lucky One! CALL : and hidden bar. Master bedr and bath. Two rap hens a a baths. Completely equines’ and Cape Cod—E. Real charm here. Glenview. 7 ROOMS, 3 plus BEDRMS., 2 TILE BATHS—that imvortant lst Flr. Bedrm. and Bath. 2 Fireplaces, screened porch, 16 Closets and MANY EXTRAS. On wooded 75’ Lot. Basement Game Room, F.A. Gas Heat.LOW—50s. BEAUTIFUL __CON- AREA with Large ceiling First Flr. has Att. 2 Car Garage. Living Rm. w/Fireplace, Dining Rm., Kitchen _w/Dishwasher and Screened Porch. There is_a Bath and Powder Rm. plus a Rec. Room w/Fireplace in fenced lot is The 77’ x 200’ Bsmt. landscaped to provide privacy CALL marble living room — WINNETKA ESTATE s New on the market. One of the ranch style homes available. Traver- VILLIESSE 2 BEDROOM “LITTLE CHARMER.” Georgian Brick and Frame, W/Att. 1 convenient S.W. Car Gara ge. Choice Evanston location. For appointment to CALL ED MAUERMANN see Real Estate Co. 6-2900 SPLIT NORTHBROOK — $36,500 REDUCED INVITING VIEWS FROM EVERY window of this FRENCH teat brick home on choice CENTRA PARK AV. add to it’s appe fag Immaculate and most tastefully decorated, it has 3 bedrooms, 21% baths. a huge screened porch overlooking the large park-like grounds, sunny modern kitchen with breakfast area and a paneled play room in the basement. WINNETKA LUXE quiet EVANSTON ' Well built Stucco home in _ good condition throughout. Good dry basement. Living rm., dining rm., large kitchen, pantry or could be converted into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms.., bath, electric service all rewired in conduit, copper gutters and downspouts, 2-car garage. Reasonable poss., mid twenties. SMART DE WINNETKA ENGLISH MANOR HOUSE Beautiful setting on 3/4 acre seaped lot, circular driveway to car garage. Red brick, slate copper gutters, large reception open stair case, 18 x 29 living rn dining rm., library, fireplace. and sunny breakfast rm. s porch, terrace. Upstairs are bedrooms, sitting room, six b. large playroom on the 3rd Splendid value. ane 000. EORGE RUMS Convenient PLENTY OF comfortable rated ELBOW ROOM net house with newly rooms Attractive and access formal kitchen. and nye dining to center room large room, 4 bedrooms a sleeping per on Northfielc $43,500. third fl scaped yard; hall with ; screened po large and 2 ba 2 bedrooms Eg large a eeraee, drive. 2 blocks to the lake. A ; ul 800. BLENDING OF NATURAL ished wood and glass piqnit contemporary t a thi home—onl and centrally air e—only 2 y : room and dining room have bear ng ceilings and all Formica dinette parquet floors; cabinet ar area. Spacious ; family with fireplace and doors to Master bedroom suite with sun dressing room and bath, 4 bedrooms and 24% baths. Spec constructed sound. proof music room, 2 car attached Reduced for quick sale. NOTHING WAS SPARED d ot di g TO this Colonial home the best can buy. The spaciousness ¢ living room and dining room — formal entertaining, or invi gang for an informal gathering large family room that opens ey 65 ft. patio. The 4 twin sized ¥ rooms and 2 baths plus the m suite with bath will provide co mfo able living for the growinng fe z Many de luxe -appointmen uml well landscaped lot; 2 car gara Upper bracket. INDIAN HILL DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka _ 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° — Lake Forest seals ¢ Lake Bluff Lamplighter Hillcrest Herald 6-0900 Classifiec ; �For Salawsblouses For Sale—Houses NASH OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PRICE REDUCED HBROOK is Evanston $49,500 is an engaging brick ranch with twin bedrooms and 21% baths n a large beautiful lot. Living room witl fireplace, separate dining room, or fifth bedroom, opening out onto a kitchen is modern with and eating area, laundry . ilt-ins ning. Large two car garage. ETKA $195,000 autiful luxury Colonial Ranch by agh in choice area. Ten rooms. drooms, 3 baths, and 2 powder ms. The large living room has a marble fireplace; separate dining ‘room; all deluxe kitchen with too ay plus features to mention. There a library and a paneled family and a finished recreation room the basement. A 3 car garage. heat- ed and with electrically controlled doors. This home has every possible ointment for luxurious living. Call for appointment to see it. GHLAND PARK ie beauty of a $73,500 ravine—the wooded enity of a secluded site. These can yours in this charming Williams; ranch home. Huge step down 1 Fare has a stone fireplace wall perfect for your entertaining or just relaxing. There is also a dining completely equipped kitchen, ree bedrooms, two baths, central conditioning and a 2 car garage. home truly must be seen. METTE : $49,500 ‘cceptionally well built brick and tone English home. Large living room in Bad ges separate dining room, built kitchen, screened porch, pan ed recreation room, four large drooms (master bedroom has its m dressing room) 21% baths, 2 car rage. House in ETKA wners retiring excellent to condition home immaculate which is condition. It has a separate dining room, 3 bedrooms and a m fourth which can be a family Two full bathrooms. Nicely andscaped yard and a 3 car taxes. Will consider e offer and terms. garage. any reason- NSTON $32,000 itheast Evanston: Six room, 3 bed‘oom 115 bath. Lannon stone and clap- ard a Colonial center entrance. autiful home with brand new . with all the latest built-in ances was ment ly built and in gas s truly in 118 GREEN BAY 1942. heat. $578. There a It The is a 142 car class ROAD, This kitchappli- has taxes a are garage. by itself. WINNETKA 1716 Occupancy $56,900 to $59,900 (Rt..68) to Pfing- n Rd. (1142 miles West of Waukegan ). Then South 4 blocks to Cherry ine, then East 2 blocks to Ramsgate Partridge Lane in Northbrook. Every Day || to Dark inois Const. Co. 2409 Partridge Lane ar PARK—A e with Lake MILY carriage and HOME. OE—A terrific _ conditioned great house town. Split all for SHERWIN Room Walters REAL Centrally Level. Great train and stores. LOW TAXES. Livin - Porch. # Recently rm. painted. Large MID yard. 20s. CALL AT ANY HOUR Kenneth ubbard Woods es ‘ assified DELIVERY OAKTON SCHOOL...close to Asbury. 3 BR. Brick ranch with paneled rec. room. Fenced yard, 112 car garage. Hard-to-find! And how! Just $25,DAWES SCHOOL near Oakton Street bus line! Here’s a sleeper! Captivating 2 story home with 6 unusually large rooms, 3 BR’s, fireplace, full basement and a 2 car. garage. Plenty * eating area in kitchen. Low low Ss. Basement — Fifties and Landwehr 272-5150 $700 DOWN! No mistake, FHA 30 year financing is available on 1017 Sherman in Evanston. Fine stucco 6 Rm. home on a 50 x 128 lot with 115 car garage, full basement. Don’t pass it up! Immediate possession. Colonial RM. WITH Convenient FRPL. SHERWIN AND LARGE HOME and Property. $22,500. 3 car 835-3750 gar. A BEAUT. IN Good Low Income Taxes. 1571 SHERMAN AVE, UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk EVANSTON BR 3-3750 * Glencoe News att. screened-in CALIF. crptg. REDWOOD cement and deep RANCH style home, 11 years old. Has 2 bdrms., liv. rm. with din. ‘‘L’’, cab. kit., tile bath with shower, full bsmnt., wall to wall carpeting and ‘Other extras. $22,500. Evanston Garage. with patio. Gas range. w/w freeze incl. Low 20s. 15 ROOM HOUSE HAS 5 BATHS, 3 kitchens, full bsmnt., 2 car gar. on lg. lot in nice locality. An older home built of qual. material. Modestly priced. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY 1609. Fowler UN 4-0950 * Glenview Announcements 158 BAIRD & WARNER 2208 DRURY LANE Outstanding! A perfect home for the Executive! In a prestige location. on quiet street in one of the North Shore’s finest areas. Very attractive “U”’ shaped Air Conditioned Colonial ranch home. Best all brick construction by fine builder. Center entrance hall plan with charming interior that has interesting features such as beam ceilings in living room, etc. Designed for executive use in that it has a large attractive den or library that can also be a 3rd bedroom, two full ceramic baths (1 private off nice master suite). Nice porch, attached car garage. Many new things were recently installed such as new Lennox! gas furnance, new Lennox central ain conditioning, new dishwasher, nice new decorating, also attractive ne carpeting included. Beautiful land scaping and grounds, located among many other fine homes. Owne moving to Florida. Very attractivel priced! Be sure to see next Sunday! (Directions: Willow Road west ta Sunset Ridge Rd., south 3 blocks to Drury, then east). MR. DEAKINS NORTHFIELD—CUSTOM BUILT Featuring 4 bdrms., family rm., nice kitchen, 242 baths, 3 frpls. Low taxes. Adjoins tennis club. Walk to schls. and parks. VALUE IN 60s NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Glenview custom built split 242 baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, car garage. Almost 3/4 acre estate’ type property. MID 50s STONE AND BRK. CUSTOM BUILT. One owner home in East Glenview. Professionally landscaped lot with private raised patio. Close to schls., shopping, transportation. MID 40s IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—VACANT Move in right away. All newly decorated. Excellent Swainwood area of Glenview. 4 bdrm. split level. Call today. MID 40s GLENVIEW OPEN 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY, SEPT. 17TH 1941 ROBINCREST LANE Exceptional! Fine All brick Cape Cod home, truly charming interior. Centex entrance, fireplace in living room separate dining room, kitchen hag dishwasher, disposal and _ breakfas FOR POOL SIDE ENTERTAINING Tastefully decorated, clean, contemporary ranch. Short walk to train and town. Liv. rm. overlooks deep yard with de luxe swimming pool. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, lge. bsmt. IN 40s area. 8 ROOM SPLIT-LEVEL 4 bdrm. Glenview home w/beautiful partially. pan. kitchen; 2 _ baths; basement; lg. family rm. w/wet bar; tastefully decorated; ready y~# you. 40s. LOVELY GLENVIEW BRK. RANCH With entry hali, liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., 3 twin size bdrms., 2 baths, excellent kitchen. 2 car garage. Fine construction. IN 30s MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY A clean and lovely 3 bdrm. interior, HIGHLAND PARK E. BRAESIDE Hemphill built 3 bdrm., 215 bath, air cond. beauty with a dream _ kit., recently completed by Mutschler. 15 block to Sheridan Rd. A Spacious quality home. Quick possession. s. EVANSTON 1 BLOCK TO OAKTON BUS make this immaculate 2 plus bedroom ranch an excellent buy at the new reduced price of $31,500. Cent. air cond., pan. den, and also a beaut. pan. rec. rm. EVANSTON You’ll never equal the value in this clean, sparkling 3 bedrooms, 14% bath brick and lannon stone beauty. Sep. din. rm., gar., 12 blk. to Evanston bus. Our best buy. Reduced to $28,900. QUINLAN NORTH NORTH results SHORE SHORE BUYERS SELLERS look to the North INC. Shore’s most extensive picture advertising program every week. Don’t miss our FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT weekly picture pages of Homes for Sale in the Evanston Review, Wilmette Life, Winnetka Talk, Glencoe News, Glenview Announcements, Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald, Deerfield Villager, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff Lamplighters and other leading newspapers. FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY EVANSTON UN 4-2600 1571 SHERMAN AV. WINNETKA HI 6-0177 586 LINCOLN AV. GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK PA 4-5800 969 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-3750 735 DEERFIELD RD. LAKE FOREST CE 4-8000 650 N. WESTERN AV. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. REALTORS SINCE 1884 * Deerfield Villager Rd., evanston fine! Im Glenview, II 588-185 skokie evanston BRICK, 3 BRMS., 142 BATHS Make a check list of all the feature you want in your ist home then se this one. Mint condition with colonial fireplace in living roon separate dining room, large kitche full basement, fenced yard, 2 cal farage, and much more for onl $34,000. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISON and associates realtor UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evansto BAIRD & WARNER EAST GLENVIEW OPEN SUNDAY—SEPT. 17th P.M 2—5 5 P.M. 935 WOODLAND DRIVE (East on Glenview Road to Corone South to Woodland—follow signs) O quiet secluded wooded lane borderi exlusive Glen View Club. Spacio TWO STORY with 4 plus bedrooms. Full baths and 2 half baths. Maste bedroom suite on first floor. Fireplaces. Paneled recreation roo Separate TV Room. Living roo overlooks wooded rear yard and go course. A charming home for t 835-1800 & TYSON, exceptionally CUSTOM RANCH—LANNON STONE Perfect home for the buyer wh wants to take advantage of a custo design and unusually fine care. Idea for entertaining with large rooms an full basement with an extra fireplace Central air cond. adds extra comfo: and the patio makes the grounds a added enjoyment. Priced in the 40s. Glencoe Realty ROSENTHAL big RED BRICK, 3 BRMS., 1142 BATHS This is an ideal home for the famil that appreciates good quality con struction, and insists on convenienc of location to schools, shops, and th C & NWRR. Basement has a paneled recreation room, there’s an attached garage, and a very private yard ninew ee availability. Priced in th 40s. SKOKIE IMED. POSS. Owners transferred and you can move right into this 3 bdrm., 1% bath bilevel, cent. air cond.. beautifully landscaped corner lot w/2 car gar. Niles East High School $34,900 ETHEL baths, kenilworth split level GLENCOE IMMED. POSS. This beautiful 3-4 bedroom home has a first floor master. bedroom and den or office plus a magnificent accoustically perfect fam, rm. designed for music lovers by the Steinway Co. Exquisite walnut cabinetry, bsmt. rec. rm., air cond., 2 car gar. 2 Blocks to Lake. ; $69,500 charm 142 BAIRD & WARNER GLENCOE NEW LISTING Immediate possession available on this 4 bdrm. ranch, custom built for present owner with such fine features as an 18x20’ kit., with a built-in sewing mach. cab., built-in ovens, range, freezer, barbecue, dishwasher and disposal. First floor laundry, 2 car gar., Call for further details. LOW 80s. and it’s 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview Convenience Bedrooms, mediate possession! Very attractivd new reduced price. MR. DEAKINS KOENIG & STREY 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 3 recreation room. Nice carpeting. Big patio, attached garage. Beautiful rea yard. Walk to trains, schools, shop ping and churches. Be sure to see the in top area of Glenview, East of Waukegan Rd. Extra lge. kit., frpl., 1142 baths, garage. Priced in MID 30s AL CR PA For Sele-dense NORTHFIELD ‘ NORTHFIELD FRENCH COLONIAL In top area, with attractive acre of wooded grounds. Lovely entrance hall, marble frpl., separate din. rm., paneled family rm., 4 bdrms., 3 plus baths. MID 70s * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter ‘ , KOENIG & STREY For EXCEPTIONALLY NICE. You must see to really appreciate this brick and frame cape cod home. Has 4 bdrms., sep. DR, 215 baths, full bsmt. with finished fam. rm. 2 car Location Bath. ESTATE NON-RACIAL CONVENIENT location. ist Flr. has Living-Dining rm. Comb., 2 Bedrms., Bath and Kitchen 2nd fir. has 2 Bedrms. plus 2 Tandems REAL 607 HOWARD STREET—EVANSTON -BRoadway 3-5420 UNiversity 9-2575 BRICK COLONIAL ACROSS FROM Golf Course. 4 Bedrms and 214 Baths. Panld. Family rm. on ist, Red. rm. in Bsmt. 2 car Garage. Carpeting, Draperies, etc. included, Owner Transferred. Better than New! $48,500. South A HANDYMAN’S DREAM ...7 RM. home in upper Ridge close to Noyes School. Fine corner lot with 2 car garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, plus possibilities for additional bedrooms on improved 8rd Floor. Now $23,000 and can handle with low dn. payment. Rds. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. Friend Evanston Review FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE so a low down payment can be arranged on this fine 7 Rm Bi-level just 7 years old, 3 BR’s, 14% baths, paneled fam. rm., 2 car brick garage. Centrally air conditioned too! Washington School Hg in No. of Main and near Dodge. BUILDERS LIV. HI 6-5544 Street SHERWIN Also Another 3,000 Sq. Ft. 4 Bedrm. — 2!/5 Bath Colonial Home for a 60 Day Delivery. TOWN Elm SOME FINE BUYS... Move right into this beautiful brick Cape Cod in most convenient location to Dawes Grammar School and Chute Junior High School. 4 BR’s, (2 down-2 up) 2 baths, full basement, liv. rm. with fireplace, attached heated garage. Centrally air gecimones and in A-l condition. In 30s. Ideal Cul-De-Sac Low GOELZER and WILDE R EALTORS ESTATE Location. brick NETKA—Hard to believe—but e! This great value in Crow Island school district. Walking distance to Dining 714 RIDGE — Colonial HIGHLAND PARK—This contemporary 2 story brick is on a beautiful 5 acre Jot assuring privacy and quiet living. There is a fireplace in the living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, library and 2 first floor baths. Three second floor bedrooms and 2 baths, 2 car attached garage and hot water oil heat. We believe the possibility for future enhancement of land value is tremendous. The price is $69,500. adj. Screened Porch, Formal Din. rm., Cozy Brkfst. Area in Kit., Panld. Lib. and Pwdr. rm. on Ist. Bath off Master Bedrm., 2 other Bedrms. and Bath on 2nd. Finished Bsmt. with Rec. rm. and Work Shop. $65,000. Living rm. w/cathedral ceiling. Bedrms., 212 baths. Full baseant Exquisite landscaping. w/frpl., REAL Authentic Ar 2a. rm. huge 607 HOWARD STREET—EVANSTON UNiversity 9-2575 BRoadway 3-5420 income. A buy! a Dutch GLENCOE—If you are looking for that well built cozy ranch that’s within easy walking distance of the train, shops and the Central School, be sure to see this great house. Living room, dining room, pleasant kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room. The heated garage is attached, the lot is 58 x 153 and the price is $32,500. EVANSTON . . . FLASH. . . NEWLY LISTED ... AN UNUSUAL 6 RM. TOWNHOME ON A_ FULL SIZE LOT ...3 BR’s, DINING RM., MODERN KITCHEN WITH DISHWASHER, PAN. REC. RM., 119 BATHS. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ON BRUMMEL NR. ASBURY. OAKTON SCHOOL. $26,500 BRIGHT 272-8600 Kenneth Friend HLAND including witn room, 3 The price HIGHLAND PARK—Conveniently located in the Ravinia section just a short walk to schools, shops and the train, this older house provides exceptional room for the large family. The first floor has a living room with fireplace, dining room, small den, modern kitchen with built-in oven and range and a bath. There are 5 second floor bedrooms plus a nursery and bath, basement, hot water gas heat and a wonderful lot 100x185. The price is $34,500. paneled main floor family room, big modern kitchen with separate eating area, 4 spacious bedrooms, 215 baths (1 off master) panelled basement rec ’ rm. with extra maid’s room, 2 car brick garage with overhead doors. Something special and just $54,500. Open x 8 Rms., Fixtures — Draperies, Wallpapering, €onditioning, Intercom, Patios, Landscaped, Fireplaces, Storms 1d Screens plus Many more Luxury atures. School Dist. 28. Rd. LISTED...A EVANSTON ...NEWLY LISTED. A HOP-SKIP ULTRA DELUXE FACE BRICK RANCH CLOSE TO HOWARD STREET, 642 LOVELY RMS., 3 BIG BEDROOMS, 2 PLUS BATHS, TILED ENTRY, 2 FIREPLACES, FULLY PANELED REC ROOM WITH WET , SEPARATE MAID’S ROOM, PRIVATE OFFICE, ETC. 2 CAR BRICK GARAGE. MINT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT $57,500 containing kitchen Sale—Houses iN TOWN—GLENVIEW 3 bdrms., bi-level, right in the middle of town, walk to everything, hvuuse newly painted, carpeting and drapes included. MID 30s in superb east location. Four second floor bedrooms and a bath plus 2 bedrooms and a bath on the third. There is a fireplace in the living room, 2 car garage with apartment above and a beautiful lot 100 x 175. The price is $59,500. 2-Car Garage — Professional Landscaping — Storm Windows — Carpeting & Drapes — Patio — Special Lighting NOW . Dundee KENILWORTH—Frame most unusual Roman Brick and Redwood California Styled Ranch _ containing some of the most remarkable features you have ever seen, such as thermopane windows, copper gutters with electric wiring, underground electric. and _ telephone, complete stereo inter-com, ete. A Gutnayer custom designed 6 Room home with a magnificent paneled rec. room with wet bar and refrig-stove combination. 144 vitrolite baths, air conditioned. Quick possession. $48,500 Mud Including: Take 4 Closeout on Builder's Model Home — 4 Large Bedrooms — 2!/5 Baths — Paneled Family Room With Fireplace — 3-4 Bedrm. Ranch 4 Bedrm. Colonial | Derpatin TO bright area, family and a tiled bath. For ~~ GLENCOE—You will enjoy an inspection of this comfortable charming house. There is a_ fireplace’ in the 15 x 28 living room, adjoining sun room, dining room, kitchen and powder room on the first floor. Five second floor bedrooms and 3 baths provide wonderful space for the growing family. There is a_ full basement, 2 car attached garage, hot water gas heat and a nicely landscaped lot. The price is $67,500. DOBSON IMMEDIATE For Sale 68 breakfast bedrooms is $25,900. In Northbrook Homes Spring | ...NEWLY INDIAN 118 GREEN BAY ROAD, WINNETKA For SUNDAY EVANSTON HI 6-7180 ARE combination, OUT. $97,500 _ Nash Realty ; Model Values NEWLY LISTED. .. CHOICEST EAST LOCATION 142 BLOCK W. OF SHERID JUST 142 BLKS. TO : UNSURPASSED FACE BRICK ENGLISH CONTAINING 10 ROOMS INCLUDING A HUGE MAIN FLOOR PANELED FAMILY ROOM AND AN EQUALLY LARGE LIBRARY, DEN, ON THE 2ND FLOOR. 5 BEDROOMS (INCLUDING A SEPARATE MAID’S BEDROOM AND PRIVATE BATH) 412 DELUXE BATHROOMS, 2 FIREPLACES, GAS FORCED AIR HEATED, AN OVERSIZED FRONT DRIVE ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. THIS HOME IS IN SUPERB CONDITION INSIDE AND OPEN 158 EAST GLENVIEW—This newly listea split level is a wonderful first house for the young family. Brick, stone and frame exterior, forced air gas heat and a nice irregular lot. Living-dining EVANSTON ...A wonderful buy! Well constructed spacious Brick Georgian $37,000 and wish Florida ) sell their Winnetka Great akon GOELZER and WILDE SHERWIN : den For peli entire family. See KEN MAYER. JUST LISTED—GLENVIEW Vine covered brick bi-level on qui¢ tree lined lane. 3 Bedrooms, 1 pl bath; knotty pine paneled fami room. 14)-Car garage. Large pati Immediate occupancy. In 20s. Ca KEN MAYER BAIRD & WARNER 3151 Waukegan 724-1855 McGUIRE Rd. Glenview, I 588-183 & ORR, INC. 1083 WILLOW A LITTLE CHARMER! Custom ranqa with all spacious rooms. Living roof w/fpl. and big picture windov country kitchen with cabinets galor 2 twin bedrooms, 112 baths. Bas ment, screened porch and attache garage. Well landscaped, fenced s cluded yard. In upper 30s. Call Mr Leary. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. 567 Lincoln Av., Winnetka Highwood Herald Sept. 446-50 14, 196 ee �fer Sale-Hoeses For Sale—Houses East Glenview WILMETTE Custom built and located in the Glenayre Section this de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm, Brick Colonial has Liv. Rm. 26 x 1414 with Massive Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with louvered doors to Family Rm, with Sliding Wdw. wall to Patio; fully equipped Cab. Kitchen plus 12 x12 Brksft Rm, All twin size Bedrms.; 3 Cer. Tile Vanity Baths—Master Bedroom has own, extra Family Rm. 30x13 with furniture bookcase bit.-ins; 2 car att. garage, and abundance of closets and storage space. Irregular lot 148’ Frtge, Priced to sell at only $64,500. Northwest Evanston De luxe brick ranch with panoramic Views! Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict. Wdw., Dining area with Sliding glass Wdw. Wall to Patio, equipped Birch Cab. Kitchen with Brkfst Bay-—all overlook the btfly. landscaped floodlighted yard and beyond over the golf Course, also 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, ‘full heated basement, 2 car att. garage. Reudced to $45,000. East Glenview 5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT BRICK RANCH—4}2 BATHS Custom built for Executive, in estatelike area on heavily wooded grounds. 20x 26 Liv. Rm. with Frpl.; 13 x 20 Din. Rm.; 14x19 Equipped Cab. Kitchen with B-B-Q Frpl.; 26 x 16 ist Fir. Family Rm.; 35x15 Jalousied Porch. Unusual Bsmnt. has Lounge Rm. with Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl., Game Rm., Photo Rm., Pow, Rm., Office or Den. 200 amp service, Floodlighted grounds, Central Air Condtng., 2 car att. garage with lec. Eye door, abundance of closet land storage space. Owner will help finance or Sell on Contract. Priced at a than building cost plus land value. ppleton & Company bP 4-1102 EV EAINGS AND 5-002 INDIAN HILL ESTATES IMPRESSIVE BRICK HOME WITH 4 plus bedrooms, 31% baths on about 1% acre. Pleasant family room. Breakfast room off kitchen. In _ finest section of large homes. Attractively decorated and maintained in top condition. 2 car attached garage. Priced in 70s. Glenview — Open PLEASANT ONE STORY HOME ON winding lane. Unusually large aves room w/fireplace, dining room, mo ern kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms w/connecting tile bath, screened porch, attached garage. Beautifully J. Clarke Baker Jane Hanley Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, Glenview Immediate Glenview Realty 1141 463 Roger AIRD & WARNER Rd. Glenview, 5 Ill. roman- -McKnight 4th St. pt. 14, REALTORS WILMETTE ALpine 1967 1-0407 4-0600 HOME WITH RM. SPLIT—4 BRS.—21% —Fireplace—Ravinia 4. ALUM. SIDED IN- BATHS 30s EARLY AMERICAN 2 sty—NEAR LAKE, een ge Potential unit... $24, Beach—big for another NEW A ... ON. THE UNIQUE FRENCH MARKET PROVINCIAL one-floor home. Five rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Living room’ with beautiful 6 ft. fireplace, formal dining room. Lovely master bedroom suite. Library has adjoining bath—provides a suite for guests. Oversized heated 2car garage. Magnificently terraced. The perfect retirement home—no lawns to maintain. Price, in 70s. (See our picture ad elsewhere in this issue) Hugh C. Michels and Company ELM ST., WINN. Hillcrest 6-7100 See Our Display Ad Ringer 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 999 Linden Winnetka HI 6-7274 Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Page Page Page Page Page Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Highwood Herald Page Page Page room, TV room, cab. kitchen, oodles of closet space and warmth of oak woodwork and stairway to match. Avail. immediately at $29,750. A SECLUDED BEAUTY Gorgeous parklike yard, yet near schools. Rambling ranch w/3 bdrms., and big family room. Wall of built-ins with pass through to kitchen. 2 car extra size garage w/a bonus of a fine filtered and fenced pool for extra family fun. Just reduced to $42,900. 457 H.P. NEED LARGER HOUSE? 5 BDRM. baths, 2 half baths, lge. rec. rm., Walk to New Trier East, Indian Hill Station, Faith eo and Charity. Newly dec. downstairs. Will trade for smaller home in same area. Write. T392, Box 60, Wilmette, II]. Central Av., H.P. 432-6320 TOWN & COUNTRY EAST WILMETTE WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE for details (Eves. 843 ELM INC. WINNETKA HI! 6-8000 BAY RD., WILMETTE AL I-III LAKE-BAY REALTY OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 940 EDGEMERE, BRAND 342 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT BOB VOIGTS UNiversity NEW large formal dining room, _ famil room with fireplace, master be room, 35’ x 19’ with loads of closet space. 2 a heating and air-conditioning. $95,000 LAKE-BAY REALTY 1409 Lake Av., Wilmette CO. 256-3000 EAST GLENVIEW BY OWNER California contemporary ranch designed by Bertrand Goldberg. Large well -landscaped corner lot. bedrooms, 142 baths, screened porch, beautiful private enclosed patio with Avoca and New Trier districts. 42 block from Forest serves. Low 30s. PA 4-8306 JUST LISTED Sparkling 3 bedroom home on cul-de-sac. Living rm. with firep modern kitchen w/D and D and eati area, School Pre- 1-2374 CO. INC. INC. 446-5010 Winnetka NEED FAST POSSESSION? It’s possible to move in within a few days and close the sale later. Brick ranch home with slate foyer. 1st Floor Family room with Fireplace. 3 Bedrooms and 214 Baths (private master). Kitchen has built-ins, pantry and cheerful breakfast space plus utility area. Full Basement. 214med garage. 2,200 Square feet of ving ares: Meaty inside and at of Cal BAIRD & WARNER as, Zane 724-1 Rd., Glenview, IIl. 588-1855 Central REDUCED TO FOR rm., playrm., 4 bdrms. QUICK LOW 60s 323-4972 existing MOD ho ft "*UNiversity New SALE Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Henee:? * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter contracts and ; Corporatior St. = E 9-1444 venieyal England Villa PERFECTION HOME. 4 B DRI 212 baths, liv. rm. w/frplce., sep. rm., family rm., patio, aerhae on mod. kit., rec. rm., att. gar., m closets. Encl. garden. On tree street. No Through Mr ee Eval schools. Owner transf. 500. QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 Be ag UN 4-2600 Av. AL IN 1-6700 $26,500! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 7 rooms, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, American garage, swimming beautiful lot near _ transpo shopping and schools. Helen G. Room 300 1609 Sherman Nixon, Hahn Av. COLONIAL Reales Bidg. RANCH eg p UN 4-510 Evanst IN A LO aes setting on 82 ft. lot in Glenview, I rm., din. rm., kit., lge. panele rm. and den (or extra bedroom). bath, automatic gas ‘a6 Att. gara Possession Sept. Ist. $32,000. TIGHE REALTY eo REALTORS Wilmette 521-4th e 1. ‘ EAST DEERFIELD Deluxe 4 Bdrm. Colonial, LOCATED be AT 915 yee completed Oct. 15. Pric BERGMARK aban COUNTRY yard > cine TH in this 3 bdrm. TECHNY ranch with 2 SPACIO that is car REALTY, CR 2-4950 in faraj E INC. BULFALO GROVE—RAISED Po very clean. 3 bdrms., liv.-din. comb. oc bsmt. with above eros \dows. Landscaped. VILLAGE REALTY CO. FAR NORTH SHORE COUNTRY mosphere, 3 bdrms., sep frple., bsmt., lge. heated gar., ra cond. Mid 20s. Also vac. prop. 234 CENTRAL EVANSTON 16 rm. home, 9 bedrms., 4 baths, pwd. rm., gas heat, 3 c/gar. Low Call U 4-3404 158A 50s. pe > For Sale—Houses by Area. DEERFIELD AN EXCEPTIONAL space—a AMOUNT California by an acre of land, near future ae Large andscape Ranch surround that can in OF the be divided into anot! ave vaya ove: ounds, al for a f deal—good finnancing available Cc tract sible. For other incenti call Li EXECUTIVE HOME With Pool and Terrace Wet bar, pan. fam. laundry rm., 242 baths, Little et SIZEABLE can find a tip top condition Under 20. Attractive English house of excellent construction, well maintained. Living room w/frple., large dining rm., den, remodeled cab. kitchen w/brkf. rm. Four spacious bedrms., 21% baths. Playrm. in basement. 2’ car garage. Over 4% acre, most convenient location. Call Mrs. Mooney. Av., purchase BEDROOM & ORR, r Tobias Winnetka Have Roth Mortgage _ 3000 DEERFIELD Lincoln Av., mortgages. SEE lus den ranch home with huge stone ire place—l3’ x 20’ screene porch overlooking lovely yard—many rooms are paneled for natural beauty—professionally landscaped lot 86’ x 139’. Has many tall trees, incl. Spruce, for adult family. Call Mr. Massman— L. A. Peterson & Co., GR 5-1010 or Birch Horse Chestnut. 2 car gar. Ideal 446-3077 eve’s. & ORR, jalo garage. ou. Consult us_ without oplgay e also furnish secondary fi Reduced to $44,750!!! 501 PINE CREST LANE 2 car call Mrs. BUT CAN MAKE ly payments we Wilmette Open Sun. 2 to 5!!! DELUXE Lincoln If You 945-5240 Deerfield heated 2 McGUIRE & ORR, INC. 567 LISTING REALTY Attached Please (DEERFIELD 1 story home, 3 bdrms., kit. w/eat. space. liv. rm. w/frpl., air cond. bsmt. and gar. $20,750 OVER 11 ACRES RAMBLING WHITE. RANCH. 4 bdrms., din. rm., frpl. Private secluded property. Gar. and patio. $55,000. HALF ACRE LOT CHARMING 2 BEDROOM RANCH, Liv. rm. w/frpl. LOW samaeuca Nay possession. VILLAGE rm., porch. 40s. and TO. Winnetka McGUIRE & ORR, INC. WITH ALpine NEW — DO } Hillcrest 6-8400 REALTY 4-4866 park, swimm and shopping. 747 Elm, TRI- RANCH bi2% — landscaped John Channer 6-4500 FRAME bdrm. baths, & Assoc. this gracious 9 rm. home on a quiet deadend street. Owner has invested far more than the asking price of $98,500. An _ out-of-this-world family room, 31 x 21 with sliding glass doors to a 40x25 swimming pool that has just been added. (You still have 3 more months to enjoy the pool.) This is living at its best. Call today for an appointment. 567 EVANSTON baths, HI _ Beautifully sell, rare on today’s market. $36,700. Call Carol Simko (Eves. 827-0504) REALTORS Av. (Highway 176) 566-6720 McGUIRE FOR THE FAMILY WHO CAN AFford the best. Overlooking Lake Michigan on one of Evanston’s most restige streets. Beautiful, de luxe rench Provincial all brick home. 5 canopy. BDRM. INCOME—$17,500 HOMEFINDERS bedrooms, 4 McGUIRE 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Nice yard. Convenient location. Basement apartment rented for $50 #£4per month. Call Mr. Buck 111 GREEN AND 16. So LISTING near schools, transportation The Country Cousin AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor WITH BRICK CHARMING, HOMEFiINDERS HOME garage. fireplace, cabinet kitchen, dining ‘‘L,’’ family rm., 142 baths. Only $22,900. 446 Town & Country ASSOCIATES, STREET NEW A REAL GEM—3 ideally located. 2 Betsey Norris Weston E. Davie REALTORS Bay Raod, Winnetka BDRM. 60s. Baur TO Witton E. Davie & Co. Dorothy Amos Ruth Nock Gracia Eagan (res. GLENVIEW PARK APPOINTMENT WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES ‘FROM EVANSTON TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 TO $200,000, ANY OF WHICH WE WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW TO lake. Charming Colonial home in excellent condition. 10 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, new __ kitchen. Owner very anxious to sell. Priced in Call Mr. 0746) Virginia Frame EAST KENILWORTH LAKESIDE . BEAUTIFUL ESTATE! 8 custom designed 4 BR’s.—212 deluxe baths... Finest School District . . . wooded setting is 112 x 235 Realistic price! WILMETTE NON STONE AND CLAPBOARD OLONIAL First Floor: Living rm /frpl, DR, Kitchen, glazed and creened pch. and pwd. rm. 2nd loor; 3 Bedrms. and Tiled bath. Full smt. FA gas ht. deep lot. In the 40s. -4th St. WILMETTE ALpine 1-0407 WINNETKA ttractive Stucco on Oak St. Living W/frpl and built-in bookshelves, DR, cabinet Kitchen, glazed and reened pch. and Pwdrm on ist. 3 edrms., bath and_ glazed and reened pch on 2nd. Full bsmt. HW om ht. Close to R.R. Transp. Low PArk VEST. POSS. Beautifully blt.-American Col. Ranch, top Central loc. ply _ ft. lot zoned for 3 more units. 751 88-1855 1925 Williams, 433-4613 1. OUTSTANDING 3.8 “FOR BUDGET BUYER” he ideal location for the family who must be within walking distance to verything! This sparkling one owner home is as neat as a pin. Aluminum iding will be appreciated by the man ho has things he would rather do nan paint a house. To inspect this elightful 3 Bedroom Value. Call MRS. OTTE. Established Waukegan Road AN Cla 9425 N. HAMLIN NOW IN THE MID 60s. Hemphill built Colonial centra conditioned. 4 bedrooms, ge rec. os w/frpl. ene sf exquisite home or ca . a see this delightful older home near lake, schools and transportation. 5 ‘Bdrms. — 4 plus Baths. $69,500. 119 W. Maple MUDELEIN HAVE FUN IN IT AND Wind 5 yt Emphasis on charm and spaciousness and wonderful east convenience. 5 De Grazia Realty 1-7300 ENVIEW OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1101 GOLFVIEW ROAD harming Colonial in lovely setting. ransfer to California is the reason or the owners leaving this pretty ome located on quiet lane in one of lenview’s most beautiful areas. Pretty views from’ spacious living oom with fireplace. Separate dining oom overlooking garden. Fine kitchn with breakfast area. Screened borch. 3 Twin size bedrooms, 2 full baths. Truly a gracious home. 40s. Bee MRS. OTTE or call for an apbointment today. Possession US FOR LOVELY 3-2552 breakfast HIGHLAND CALL Open Sunday 3 to 6 level with built-ins. Family rm. 14% baths, garage. Close to_ schools. Immediate occupancy. Low 20s. Kenilworth Realty 600 GREENBAY ROAD 2 BATHS, fe DO LET US SHOW YOU A BEAUTIful Ranch on private lane off Sunset Ridge Road. Wooded 3/4 acre. Gracious Living Rm. has lovely fplce. wall. Nice Dining Rm. Extra large modern Kitchen with breakfast area. Master Bdrm. and CT Bath. 2 Family Bdrms. and Ct. Bath. All large closets. Family Rm. with perimeter heating has gorgeous view. Barbecue Terrace. 2 att. autom. garage. 3 THIS LISTING JUST IN FROM OUT OF TOWN OWNER. BDRMS., Sale—Houses GLENVIEW 42 Green EAST 251-5600 For MUNDELEIN LIBERTYVILLE area. Heavily wooded. one acre Heh site overlooking private lake. RUSTIC CAPE COD TUDOR STYLE Home. Prime location. Master bedroom and bath. 3 other bedrooms and bath. 75 ft. lot. Large 2 car garage. This fine home $53,000. GOOD BUY! PERFECT FOR RETIRED couple or first home. Custom Built 6 room brick ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large paneled family room; full basement; overhead plumbing; alumninum storms and screens; 112-car brick garage. Excellent buy at $26,000. Kenilworth AIRD & WARNER 1 Waukegan -1855 Realty JUST LISTED—CHOICE WAGNER Road location. Custom-built Colonial with private road on large secluded lot. Formal living and dining rooms; lovely paneled family room with stone fireplace and wet bar; 3 _ huge bedrooms; 212 baths; attached 2-car garage; many extras; low 60s. NN ANDRUSS, R EALTOR Rd. ALpine a division of C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield HI 6-8373 Joyce King Rose Silsbee Wilmette GLENVIEW N LOVELY NORTHBROOK AREA This adorable 2 bedroom brick ranch as large living room; separate dining oom, screened porch. Entirely carbeted except kitchen which is all bquipped and has eating space. Large tility room, garage and _ lovely andscaped yard. eo, 500. King's Court Corporation 6-1015 OUR 42ND YEAR GOOD VALUES SUN. 2-5 WILMETTE : alk to everything from this solid brick Colonial. Charming living room as fireplace; separate dining room; ice kitchen with eating area; powder oom. 3 twin size bedrooms all in beautiful condition. Full basement and Parage. Pretty inside and out. Offered only because of transfer. Quick possession! $35,500. Bay ALpine 158 WINNETKA Immediate occupancy. 3 bedrms., 14% ceramic tile baths—RNAHC w/lifetime Aluminum siding. Large wooded lot, full basement, 3 car garage, Central Air—An older and _ very livable home within walk distance of school and Northwestern RR $34,000. WINNETKA Realtor CALL Per SeleHoases NILES Field stone, Brick and frame — 215 yrs. old. Shangrila Model/Raised Ranch. Immaculate—4 spacious bedrms., 3 baths, 2 car attchd. garage, CENTRAL AIR, beautiful family rm. with field stone firepl., opens to patio. Complete intercom system, beautiful kitchen with IXL cabinets—Cadillac of cabinet line, D/W, Disposer, new Yellow Frigidaire, carpeting and drapes, all in excellent condition — beautiful landscape. Vacant—offers invited—$51,000. landscaped lot with 130’ frontage. $30s. ALpine 1-1105 SUNDAYS ONLY GR 5-2383 IS BRICK CAPE COD IS THE perfect setting for your Early Amerian decor. Colonial woodburning fireplace in large living room and in the panelled recreation room in baseent. Stairway in generous entry hall akes you up to 3 bedrooms and 2 eramic baths. Enjoy the_ breezy omfort of screened porch off dining room, There is a den or extra bedroom on ist floor. Transferred owner asks $56,500. Possession on losing. ) Green Sun. 2-4 1715 EXECUTIVE LANE INTERIOR DECORATORS HOME, DElightful 3 bedroom, 2142 bath, white brick and frame, 7 room tri-level. 2 yrs. old and better than new. Orig. owner home has been lovingly cared for and beaut. decor. Foyer with stone planter, huge L shaped living room and dining room. Bedrooms are twin sized, exquisite kit. with eating area, best appliances and birch cabinets. D and D. Fam. rm., DR, and Kit. open onto large patio, surrounded by lovely garden, 2 car att. gar. Large lot. This home is situated on cul-de-sac among other fine homes. Wonderful family area. Inc. finest tacked down carpeting in LR, DR and bedrooms. Also refrig. and stove. $44,000. KENILWORTH GARDENS 2244 Chestnut Av. OPEN 158 NORTH EAST GLENVIEW Built in 1963. A Contemporary Splitlevel 9 rms., one owner home on 3/5 acre. 4 bedrms., 214% baths, 2 car attchd. gar. Walnut paneled recr. rm. w. crab orchard stone firepl. Slate floored entry. liv. rm. with cathedral ceiling. dining rm., formica_ cab. kitchen w/all built-ins and large eating area, 4 car parking area in front of garage, nicely landscaped, glazed screened porch. Price $62,500. red Kerstetter EQUENS REALTY 1240 Mandaet d., agen sande 8—RM. rues Northbrook SPLIT—LE w/bsmt.; 4 bdrms.; 2 baths; eat in kit. Newly dec.; cptd.; prof. ldscpd.; D/W; refrig.; cent. air-co mn rm. 25 x es 26 x 14; fam. 14: on800, a sac. 2 blks from schls. $39,900 R 945. 0428. * Highwood Herald Classified—19 ? �= Bae Sea 158A For Sale—Ho —Houses by Area FIELD—LINCOLNSHIRE AND FEATURING: eled family rm., fireplace arate dining room icient kitchen with built-ins i BLUFFS avily wooded fully improved acres adjoining Forest Preserve W. of Deerfield, N. of Deerfield- nn. Riverwoods-rd. to Londonderry, West 112 blocks.) a 2 Models [RCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300 Geo. H. Carlson, Co. rfield's Greatest Buy yo ~ 1132 . w 4 Bedroom Colonial BUILDER’S CLOSEOUT MEDIATE OCCUPANCY ms., 242 baths, 2 story Colonial attached 2 car garage. Liv. rm., . din. rm., pan. fam. w/built-ins, 1st flr. util. rm. rm., kit. and bsmt. Large lot, excellent location. Top value at $39,500. 945-9543. Bo: DIRECT SALE BY al owner. English Tudor, newly -bdrm., 244 baths on wooded yrner lot with fin. rec. rm. Liv. rm., n. rm., compl. built-in kit. with brkfst. rm. overlooking n stone patio. bath and to schools. Cpt. t. only $40,500. 1425 FIELD—COLONIAL baths, den., bsmt., ind new—Move e Realty Co. of Master bdrm. walk-in closet. and drps. incl. Hackberry, WI 5 21, view 4 BIG great kit. BD- w/blt-ins, 2 car gar., patio. in immed. $37,500. ; 945-5240. STON NE. OY THE LAKE BREEZES this charming N.E. Evanston 7 rooms, 2 baths and a home. pretty fireplace in the living room yard. and. also ‘bedroom; kitchen equipped with washer and disposal. Lovely fam‘home in most convenient location. adiate possession. Priced in midIS. Wilmette Northbrook Glenview Evanston OUS dence BRICK AND CLAPBOARD with 4 bdrms., plus an extra the 3rd fir., 37 ft. odern cabinet kitchen, living lovely room, patio, car garage, 60 ft. attractively scaped grounds. Carpeting, pes, range and refrigerator inciud- . Immediate RINGTON poss. $45,000. REALTY CO. DA NSTON-SKOKIE 8-4440 : Williamsburg Village utifully maintained 3 bdrm. 1. STON N.W.—BY OWNER 4 BD. 2 baths, spac. L.R., mod. Kit. drapes, carpeting, Attach, gar. porch. Subject to offer, Noyes ool, Write T-383, Box 60, Wilmette BY OWNER k yard; it. w/eat. pretty tree For appt. eall GR NSTON 3 hs;; age; 6 N.W. rm. area; BY bsmnt. mid 30s; lined 5-5631. brick st. OWNER. colonial, : Mid AT- 142 rec. rm.; double immed. poss.; 251- near ms., gar. Newly carpeted, pd.-900 Sheridan Rd. 869-0533. dec. AN ATTRACTIVE 7 RM. ee Anderson Real Estate 516 Main St., Evanston 869-4516. GLENVIEW ALL SEASON HOME Nith the onderful approach home of geared fall, to see this entertain- with beautiful geunening pool and . This is the family home you’ve amed about. To take the chill off winter approaches there are REE os IREPLACES, two of immaculate home has 3 twin .,.214 baths and a kitchen with built-ins and bkfst. space too. , BASE 4-3700 RM TRI-LEVEL—LOW 40S New Trier High School dist. Walking distance to Loyola Academy. And to Avoca Elm. School Cherry wood rec. rm.—many extras. The most beaut. lot in Glenview. RO 1-8150 G. Burton DRAPER AND KRANE GLENVIEW; IDEAL FOR LARGE family, or small w/grandparent; 4bdrm. brk., 2 up, 2 down, 2 baths; lge. kit. Partly fin. bsmnt. Carpet; scr. porch; patio; gar. 1811 Robin Crest. Open Sun. Sept. 17, 2-5. Walk to everything. . GLENVIEW, GLEN OAK ACRES | Contemp. Redwood and brick home in lovely wooded surroundings. L.R. 25x15; frpl.: pan. walls; beamed ceil.; 112 baths: sc. porch; patio; easily expandible; 40s. PArk 4-4386. (GLEN OAK ACRES). GLENVIEW E. 3 bedrm., 112 ba., liv.-rm., din.-rm., den, fam. rm., 2 patios, 2 car att. gar. Lot approx. 125’ x 220’, Mid-40s. Ph. - 729-0455, open Sun. 2-5 p.m., 1727 Sunset Ridge Rd. GLENVIEW W., BY OWNER. 6 283 E. CEdar Deerpath 4-1855 LAKE FOREST WISPERING HIGHLAND PARK—152 VINE Route 41 to Deerfield Rd.—E. to Sheridan—3 blks. N. OPEN HOUSE SAT. SUN. 1-6 Gracious Colonial Manor house with Bluestone garden terrace. Slate entrance hall, formal 18th century liv. rm.; Fr. Empire din. rm., Fr. country kit., family rm. or library, powder room, and sun rm. on main floor. Spacious Master bdrm. w/dressing rm. and bath plus 3 other twin size bdrms. and bath on 2nd _ floor. Completely carpeted... Full basement, garage, and large parking area. beautifully landscaped lot half block from lake and walking distance to schools, beach, shopping area and transportation. 647-8694. $85,000 HIGHLAND PARK lot 50x 170; 2 car garage. 2-3 everything. Early possession. blks. to $25,900. Hokanson 513 Davis AL CR PA GReenleaf 5-1617 PARK—SPACIOUS try home on private wooded bedrm., 3 bath Colonial ranch by owner. $33,900. 831-4012. Kenilworth—Just BEAUTIFULLY BUILT COUNlane. 4 for sale Listed RED _ BRICK Georgian Colonial in most desirable location. Lovely setting with pretty views over well landscaped yard. Attractive Ist fl. with excellent traffic pattern to wormy chestnut den. gracious liv. rm., screened pch. and pretty din. rm. Excellent kit. with brkfst; area. A knockout panel. rec. rm. w/F. P. and wet bar. 2nd FI1.: master bedrm, dressing rm. and cer. bath, 2 other twin sized bedrms., cer. bath. 2 car att. gar. Top condition and includes all wall to wall carpeting. Owner transferred and offers in low 70s for immediate sale. 551 Lincoln Av., Winnetka HI 6-5000 KENILWORTH BY OWNER. BRICK and clapboard colonial; 4 bedrms; 212 baths; walk to train and _ schools; under $50,000. 251-8419. LAKE FOREST—$49,900 BUYS NEW 8 ROOM—2 STORY. Might Lease (2 yrs.) $400 monthly. LIGHT BUILDERS P.O. Box 921, Lake Forest, Ill. Hollister Want Ads NORTHBROOK CUSTOM * Wilmette On 3/4 * Glencoe News 1 to 7 Immediate Occupancy NORTHBROOK-BEST LOC. 3 BDRM. brick ranch: Walk to school, shopping, Milw. Rd. Jan. occup. Asking $23,500. Owner. 272-3317. NORTHFIELD. 4 BDRM. COLONIAL 215 baths, panel. den, separate din. rm., air-cond. Fenced yard, dishwasher, washer, dryer, some carpets and draperies. Walk to New Trier W. Low 40s. 143 Riverside Drive. Shown by appt. only. Call HI 6-7750 NORTHFIELD. 4 BDRM. COLONIAL. 215 baths; Lannon stone and clapboard with slate roof; 120 x 100’ lot; paneled rec. rm. in bsmt.; 2 car gar.; sep. din. rm.; dishwasher; disposal, Avoca and N.T.W. schls. 446-1070. FLOOR: . 3 oversized bedrooms. . 1 cer. tile bath. . Additional space available for studio “4 2 bedrooms and bath. . . . . . Imported light fixtures. Central air cond. Humidifier Built-in vacuum system. Insulated windows Throughout . Circular driveway. . Sidewalks and patio. . Complete landscaping CR 2-0888 FOR Koessler APPT, Edens Expwy. or Waukegan rd. North to Willow rd., then west to Landwehr rd., turn 14 mile north. NORTHBROOK NEW LISTING More Space? NORTHBROOK KNOLLS, 2690 Crabtree Lane, by owner. Custom built 7 rm. brick ranch with 2 car att., gar. large boulder stone fireplace in paneled fam. rm.; 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; kit. with built-ins; cent. air, cond.; choice area; large landsc. lot; spacious patio; autom. lawn sprinklers; upper 40s. Call 272-7686. NORTHBROOK ranch with lge. above REALTY, * Glenview INC. 2-4950 Announcements bs FOR this one a paneled family roo Rd., REALTY Northbrook 272-0204 Woods 2 STOR to trair school, Skokie J High School or Sacred Heart Schoo bus to New Trier East. Bdrms. and baths garage. Downstairs liv. r w/frpl., lg. din. rm., pleasant newl modernized kit.; lg. sun rm.-stud and powder rm. Offered by owner. Upper 50s. Call 446-649 WINNETKA: HEMPHILL BUILT. bdrms., 215 baths, pan. den, famil rm., half acre dead end street, wa - schools, play field. By owner. I “3 Call HI 6-3125. WINNETKA NEW TRIER EAS frame, & plus bdrms., 4 baths, 19¢ kit., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., s rm,, 2 car gar., 2 blocks to beach. 50 By owner. HI 6-6015 after 7 p.m. WINNETKA—CHRMING Cape Cod. location, 159 low For 3 BDR Wooded lot. taxes, 30s. 446-5721. low Sale—Town Excelle Houses WILMETTE EAST OPEN SUNDAY 2) 622 ELEVENTH STREET Brand new luxury town home with s large rooms. There are 3 spacio\ bedrooms, 215 baths. The living roo has a wood-burning fireplace, there a separate dining room and comple all-electric kitchen with oréakta area. Central air conditioning. Amp closets and storage space. Baseme Private terraced patio. Attach garage. Close to shops and transpd tation. Call today for appointment come in Sunday. NASH REALTY 446-71 DE blacktop BROWNE & STORCH. INC. 201 E. Ohio, Chicago WILMETTE EAST AUTHENTIC BRK. GEORGIAN Gracious and spacious. 1 block from lake. 21’ foyer, liv. rm.,_ library, family rm., formal din. rm., modern kit., 4 to 6 bdrms., 542 bath. $75,000 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Meadow Hubbard driveways; beautifully landscaped with fruit trees. Excellent transportation and schools; near shopping. Don’t miss this. Upper bracket. Call Miss Murphy, WHitehall 4-7373 Open house Sat. and Sun., 251-3640 and WINNETKA—4-5 BEDROOM home. Walking distance AL 1-0330 Wilmette CR 2-0330 Northbrook PA 9-0330 Glenview WILMETTE IN POPULAR KENILworth Gardens, Spec. value. (May sell on contract). 2 sty. 7 rm. 3 or 4 bdrms. 215 baths. attch. gar. Superb construction. Walk to schlis. and Kenilworth station. In 40s. MAE B. BLACKWELL & ASSOC. ground but WILMETTE 4 bedroom, 21% bath home, Livin rom, separate dining room; excelle kitchen, recreation room and screene porch. 2 car garage. Well built an beautfiully maintained. NASH REALTY 446-718 KOENIG & STREY swimming pool. Space galore for children’s play and barbeque. Newly carpeted and decorated, full basement, Upper 20s. TECHNY garage; 2-5 BUILT WILMETTE. NEW TRIER’ EAS Howard Jr. High and Logan Schoo Dist. 4 blocks to bus and CNRR Clapboard ranch with 3 B.R, Lovel cyclone fenced yard w/2 car ede are by appt. Call any time, 251 LUXE Delightful 251-6465 * Deerfield Villager TOWNHOUSE—GLENVIE one-owner Home in perfe condition, Living room w/fireplaq dining room “L’’, excellent kitch with built-ins, pantry and large eatii area, 3 bedrooms, 212 baths, pl aneled recreation room w/bd riced in mid twenties. MR. SMART BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rad., Glenview, ] 588-18 2 BEDROOM, 115 BATH TO house in four unit brick building. F basement. Stove, Refrigerator, was er and dryer included. Low taxes Most conveniently located, close schools, shops and _ transportati¢ $19,750. 1st possession. KENILWORTH Green 1-5600 Bay _ Kenilw BR 3.34 7 FAMILY? 1827 HOVLAND CT., EVA ton you'll find the answer. New bedrm. Town House. Fine non-ra area. 1 blk. North of Evanston H Phone SH 3-0018. 160 3 REALTY Road LARGE AT WILMETTE Ramona Road automatic up”’ WILMETTE EAST. BY OWNER. LGE home _ w/center entrance hall; lige (14 x 26) liv. rm. w/frpl. and den, bot newly carpeted; lge. din. rm., powde rm. and kit. w/brkfst. bar and eating area; 5 tw. sz. bdrms. plus; gas ho water heat; 2 car gar.; nr. school ana trains; New Trier East. By appt, 251-2244. Mid 40s. FRENCH NORMANDY 3 STORY, 4 bedrooms. First time on market; fully air cond.; central forced gas heating unit; wall to wall carpeting; parquet floors; modern kitchen with all the trimmings; 4 baths with shower stall; 2 car way SEQUENS 1240 600 AL 1163 THIS 4BDRM. HOME HAS 2 FULL baths, liv.: rm. w/irple., cab. kit. w/brkfst. area and built-in oven-and range. Its pan. fam. rm. w/2nd frplc. opens to patio w/fountain and _ fish pond. There is an att. gar. and dog. run. Beaut. 42-acre lot on deadend street near forest preserve. 2 blk. walk to grade school. Quick Possession $35,500. BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294 3 bdrm, lounging WHEELIN: 3-BDRM. RANCH cer. bath; 2'o-car. gar.; $17,900. 537-5110. Call for appt. to see this 3-bdrm., 112 bath. Rambling Ranch w/the many custom extras of a one-owner home. Beaut. liv./din. rm. ‘“L'’ w/F.P., paneling, indirect lighting, W/W cptg. Easy to maintain kit. w/blt.-in oven, range and D/W. Beautifully pan. fam. rm. Sep. util. rm. and lge. 2-car gar. Just right for the family or couple who enjoy their home and yard. Quick Poss. Good financing. $34,500. the for relaxing Decorated to the taste of the elite in neighborhood—of muc more expensive homes—Try not to miss this one. agent. Close-In Country Living ‘‘on Av.— Sunday ARE is for ‘‘people who have arrived." Exquisite three bedroom split, large social living room, a lanai room fo SKOKIE (FAIRVIEW). LANNON stone-brick. 2 bdrm. (feasible expandable) ranch on 80’ lot in choice convenient area featuring de luxe heated, filtered lighted pool and cabana. For appt. call RO 3-1844, $82,500 Co. House HOMES people NORTHFIELD, BY OWNER, BRICK ranch; wooded lot; 2 bedrooms plus paneled den or 3rd bedrm.; liv. rm. with fireplace; din. rm., central air cond.; high 20s. Call 446-7096. Construction ~Need BDRMS., “‘L’’, full back yd., to trans., 272-1539. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER 3 BDRM. split level, 242 baths, pan. family rm., rec. rm. in bsmt., fenced yd., 1 blk. to Greenbrier school. Feb. occupancy. $37,500. 272-2532. NORTHBROOK 3 BDRM. BRICK ranch, family rm., lge. fully landscaped lot, all Thermopane windows, carpeting, 2 stoves. incl. Feb. occupancy. Under 30. 272-3871. FIRST FLOOR: . Master bedroom with Study. . Maids quarters . Formal living rm. with marble fireplace . Family room wet bar. and refrig. . Black slate foyer with curved staircase. Custom kitchen. 212 cer. tile baths. SECOND REALTY NORTHBROOK: CAPE COD 4 14% baths, liv. rm., din. rm. basement, lge. fenced in Zarage. District 28. Waik low taxes. $27,500 by owner Site 2521 Wilmette Open MANY an-oversized NORTHBROOK—OPEN HOUSE SUNday Sept. 17, 2 to 5; 2510 Oak St. Brick ranch, 2 bdrms.; liv. rm. din. rm. comb.; eating area in kitchen; utility rm. Garage; gas heat: deadend st. Immed. poss. $21,900. 272-3569. BUILT Acre CR Life * Winnetka Talk SUN. OPEN 158A For Sale—Houses by Area ~ WILMETTE in financing. NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS 3 bdrm. solid brick cape cod. Dist.28. 114 baths. Bsmt. Many closets. Pvt. fenced yd. Walk to town and trans. Top cond. Mid 30s. January occupancy. By owner. 272-6815. 1! ROOM FRENCH PROVINCIAL HOME 446-2600 Evanston Review GROVE 965-6680 Grove best NORTHBROOK—DESIRABLE, LEE Rd. area. Split level; lge. mod. kitchen. Liv. rm., din. rm., 3 bdrms., 2 baths; 23x15 fam. rm. w/frplec.; laundry rm. or 4th bdrm.; bsmt.; lge. wooded lot. Low 40s. 1201 Daryl Av., 272-2729. “EXCITING NEWS” A really different home located on tree studded lot; 2 or 3 bedrooms; with dining room; big kitchen with appliances; new carpeting; attached 2-car garage; taxes $470. 2 blocks to stores, park, bus. only $29,900. Morton in, and The SEQUENS Wilmette Northbrook Glenview CHIEF-REALTORS 9215 Waukegan Rd. to romp garage. 1240 Meadow Rd. Northbrook 272-0200 NORTHBROOK — 2211 CENTER — 3 bdrm. ranch; pan. fple.; C.T. bath; kitchen w/eating space; pan. den; att gar.; lovely Idscpg. Lge. patio; private fenced yd. 1 block Greenbriar school, 2 blocks train; $29,500. By app’t., 272-7215. NGRTHBROOK—BY OWNER 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, centrally air cond., family room’ w/frple. modern kitchen w/built-ins, flower garden w/patio, sprinkler system, 2 car garage. Mid 50s. 1367 Ridge. Can be seen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 869-1542. LINCOLNWOOD TOWERS. DE LUXE ranch, 10 yrs. old, in area of fine homes. 3 bdrms., 3 baths on beautiful wooded lot on quiet cul-de-sac. For details call RO 3-1844, agent. LONG GROVE—LIVE IN WOODED seclusion on 1 A. lot. 3 bdrms, 2 full baths, huge frpl., all elec. Min. care. Sh Ranch. By Owner. $45,000. 438- MORTON car In the same _ neighborhood directly across the street from the above house can you find so rare a combination of home and location. A four bedroom split, standing on a quarter acre of land, Two and 1% baths, dining room _ living room, family room with lovely fireplace, kitchen with built-ins two car garage and priced at only $43,650. A rare bargain indeed. & STREY 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 & Jenks St. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 STORY HOUSE 3 bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 porches, full bsmt., 2 car gar., nice location. Address: 1623 McGovern St., 432-8032 after 5. Immediate possession. HIGHLAND PARK—SUNSET AREA 3 bdrm. brick ranch, built-in oven and range, 7 closest. full pan. bsmt., 24% car gar., BY OWNER. High 20s. 8312324. Use lassified children two OAKS KOENIG ROOMY, CHEERY LIVING, DINING. sun rooms—woodburning fireplace. 2 bedrms. ist fl. plus 1 heated room up. Development possibilities for 2nd fl. and basement. H.W. heat; aluminum siding; NORTHBROOK 3305 Prestwick All models Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. A new home is a family affair. Imagine living in a _ spacious new colonial. Four bedrooms, two and 19 baths Fireplace in family room, separate dining room _ for _ social suppers, a full basement for the New listing. Beautiful 3 bdrm. ranch in wooded setting, liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., kit.-family rm. overlooking garden, SPECIAL $51,900 RM. C on : CHOICE BAIRD & WARNER GLENVIEW—SPLIT-LEVEL—3 BDRM. Fam. rm.; din. rm.; gar.; built-in kit.: lge. yard: cptg. Close to schl., shop., train. $29,900. 965-1712. eas - ACRES area, Spacious brick 2 story Georgian - just 4 years old! but this one is much better than brand new. Entrance hall with marble floor and beautiful open circular staircase to 2nd floor. Living room with firepl. Formal dining room, lovely kitchen with built-ins, family room with fireplace, bedroom suite, plus 3 large bedrooms, more than 312 baths, library with book shelves, powder room with brass fixtures. Basement with paneled recreation room with fireplace, wet bar and ice maker, bedroom and. bath. 2 car garage and Rylan Spenes. brk. ranch; 3 bedrms.; 2 baths; lge. pan; fam. rm.; cent. air cond.; att. gar.; 1/3 acre fenced-in yard; low taxes; immac. cond. $36,500. 724-7524. HIGHLAND h. Centrally air-conditined, liv. with fireplace, din. comb., kit. eating area, 3 spacious bdrms., baths, pan. rec. rm., 2 car att. . with ample off street parking. veniently located. Priced in the PArk Rd. GLENVIEW — EAST EVANSTON, 201 MAIN ST. : ick. Two 6 room apts. 2 heating plants. Low taxes, excellent income, 9,500. GR 5-3000. ~NCOE: Waukegan FOREST—115 6 home. w/frpl., D.R. Kit. w/eating area. rm. w/sliding dr. leading to _Htd. gar. Owner trans. Low 30s. 677-5475 5 ae & STREY Glenview PA 9-0330 Wilmette AL 1-0330 Northbrook CR 2-0330 GLENVIEW — BEAUT. MAINTAINED Cape Cod on a nicely ldsecpd. lot, 60 x 135; there’s a frple. in the liv. rm.; sep. din. rm.; there are 3 bdrms. with 112 C.T. baths; cent. air-cond. 1car att. gar. w/encl. breezeway. Cyclone fenced rear yd. Many extras for a price of only $29,500. $46,900 ee n LINCOLNSHIRE LAKE LOCATION KOENIG and 2-car garage "158A For Sale—Houses by Area | | 1580. For Sale—Houses by Area by Area Adjoining North Shore country club. Stunning new home, 4 bdrms., 22 baths, central air-conditioned, beautifully decorated. Excellent appointments. Stately trees professionally landscaped. You can move right in and be ever so happy. Call for information and appointment. UPPER 70s Center-entry Colonials with 4 and 5 bedrooms — 2'/ ceramic tile baths Priced | douses PRESTIGE READY FOR YOU... AND YOUR FAMILY: asement For GLENVIEW es Wanted to BEDROOMS, under $40,000. or E. 161 For Buy—Houses 2 BATHS. MUST In Wilmette, Winne Glenview. Call Sunday, Sale—Vacant 251-87 Property HOMEFINDER F. AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor NORTHBROOK: Full acre. Northfi Schools, New Trier West. 20s. M acre. Wooded. One GLENVIEW: desirable. 30s. Approx. 12 acre. Walk DEERFIELD: school. $11,000. HIGHLAND PARK: acre plus. Seclud pale road convenient to Ede BUILDERS ATTENTION!!! 12 Possible DEERFIELD: Maltiole: MUNDELEIN:: Multiple 54 Units. $112,000, lots. zoning. ne M Ay one HOMEFINDER 111 GREEN AL * Highwood BAY RD., WILMETTE I-11 11 Herald Sept. 14, 19 �61 For Sale—Vacant Property SUNSET RIDGE than an acre | More wooded property in finest estate. in price ce of $35,000. be Sunset . ‘ $8,500 club pier. to blks. mature in L.F. station. of beautiful on evergreens area sloping new homes. a, 22,000 Sq. Ft. on Prominent Corner AVENUE CENTRAL = alae Two Homes. Shore Fun B. ER’S U ILD centrally Choice re ond Bay 5 DA 8-1819 | 168 WOODED. valley. ful secluded hill and garden ; evergreens. Rea : Brook and beautiful sonable offers considered. 824-7000. map, and a a fan, utility chr., cab. mapl. French TERBROCH fabric mronewine furn., VANSTON. Iil. Wilmette, 60, PLACE SIGNMENT | FRENCH MINK garden 8MM F , SAT., li a.m. UN 4-7264 or 328.3971 GREAT = ondition. 175’ lot with 3 Car garage. er ‘ oadway Household or HI 6-2410 SHERWIN x 3-5420 Brittler i i UNiversity ste ey BOX immaculately clean apts. 3 PETERSON CO. se IN or building building, onare... Also and rected or wiimette in 945-5904 call Glenview area. and between 2 p.m. only. PICASSO, MATISSE, KLEE, LEG- ZONED ENVIEW, rontage on Waukegan 50’ B-1; Rd.; 5 office rreat a one oh, ~ faumegan, : Bodoinik Healy 443-103. ~ “ clocks; freshly vegetables. dug evergreens for | 2-9669 ID Conducted House ladies’ clothes, 4100 Marine Collectors Items and Rare Antiques Belonging to Myrtle E. Todes N.S.I.D. will be on sale Sept. 17-18-19 SUR. iba L i 10:39 211) Chigo oO. terrace, andburg Large Chippendale commode; rm. Contemp. furn, in cupboard; Tapp neutral _ tones cust. light d Second pe Paintings and Furniture made |. Peltian “hdteeere; ieee liv. Bean Dr. 9x12 Oriental; at rugs; davenport; magnif. clock; ow, taxes. afiic,, For STORE 25 X 25 BRICK Ronan $24.00 Only Sale—Investment estment . + P Properties APARTMENT SITES 1—8 unit apt. sites. All improvements . mi. Half oliday shopping town. Inn, from$10,000,000 center of the only unit 150 new of and enter orner from on ent./exit US 41 lypass, Marquette, Mich. University ac base nearby. $9,500. 1380 Eastn Park. 831-9554. i 0 ood, Highland CHICAGO ANSTON—GOOD AVE., peation. 3 stores, 2 apts., Auto Shop. come pkeep rice A a LEN . 14, $15,600. Low ye & hy CO, maintenance Excellent INC. and investment. DA 8-4600 large horses; Opera cherubs; French screen; Wood pose award artists: French Block Pattison, chairs; Prints; Kugei, Danhausen, Loving, Todes, House ae Japanese Sculptures; Yamaguchi, Peterson, etc., etc. MUST er, THING!!! Better Chinese posters; by Contemporary European Amer. and at a winning Braque, —— Crystal black Sales Bae l= Krumins, SELL Severini, Tablab- EVERY- Conducted TRIO" By hyllis reifman, ’ bunnie riskin and phy Phone ID 2-3107 janine warsaw | EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE Antiques, Bric-a-brac. 826 Custer Furniture, Closed China, Glass Hours 10 to 4 Wednesdays. blond an- ed satel . irimened shrug; sable i misc. 677-0341 sterli 1 lamps; : sterling i misc, oth and d other ing; Sacket* bl. mink of bric-a-brac lots stele: i and 677-8990 2 COMP. SALES—NO CARDS SENT 1112 Grove St., Evanston, 3rd floor to 4. 9:30 Beaut. maple rm. 6 tbl., 14, 15. Thurs., Sept. apt. Wade HARVEST chrs., perf Fri. dropleaf din. cond.; Com- mode; MAPLE chest, bookcase, night stand, stool; Good cedar chest; mah. desk, chr.; pr. fan back chrs.; sm. tbls.; good bed daven.; 2-9 x 12 rugs; type. lamps; sew, Mise. Betty tble.; Admiral dishes; mach. /tbl.; AUTUMN drapes; AM-FM radio; Y aeesepeds Singer cameras; HAZE STOLE port. Everything priced to oeit. jAnother Bought Sale 1-2477. FURNITURE CO St 764-2206 Chicago g : Road ee & ‘aiks, ores 5 ; se to 9 Sin. to 5 Thurs. on., aily to HG. " The Best for Less" BENS. BYR LSA ee ae : one 39.95 hooked pant pay 6 Blks. E. of “L” Station D and rugs R.C.A. to 70” Floorplant 150 Gold Leaf Wall Plaques TV; _ coffee oak | $ 69.95 Rnd. tbl. kitchen set painted chests; pr. twin beds; on ge set; yormaion kitchen table 329 65 MR. pong 4 Ee ty eae AND an radio; player and w/4 chrs.; record glider; vacuum furn.; rm. set w/oval and | athy tbl.Orboc chests; o chrs.;jr. din, 1 amps Howard : and end tables; easy chairs; flat top | $249.95 VELVET comb. sofa $229.95 Love seat as above desk; 2 seater; secretary; bookcases: bdrm. Gactate eset ara’ | Eeliat "tad "mak 'slam'© Sali | Babramen, order e ay EVANSTON 1560 : many fall Henredon | linens on . Karastan sold!.2 be thee furn. Grandfather barometer; , PARKER ak te TTT fine breakfront; Herchedehall bench; he pegg NTIC quilted print chrs.; striped lounge wing chr. in blues and greens; white and tables Prov. Fr. chr.; fan commode; Matt. 2 siruitide on ciiees onan a 24 months on dl ake nebers?” ATS furniture is all reasonable and must 18 reas.’ prices from beautiful Marine Dr. apt. Off-white sofa; pr. blue tique picnic opens ‘of sets 7 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads ays HI _6-0549. 1123 bg t. 10B, Chicago sale a redwd. Licag too f+" Sah. Sent, 17, Chair and Sofa $130 Sofa Beds—sleeps $ 80 Bunk Beds and lots of befe-aeares. Phone no, sale Sales House lian, tpt with season : AR 1-8800 Conducted 171 ; Sofas Back size 14 incl. MINK 25th.) Sun. and Mon., Sept. 10 AM. TO 4 P.M. Sales ANTIQUES AND ARTS Contemporary 7 Nylon ANT. | ® GARTH, 1,000 Rare and Superlative Items 250 trunks; ant. and Wardrobe ETC.: COAT PERSIANOLD:LAMBglassware TRIMMED YEARS 3 ONLY - Cushion Gust rold:-| $ 35 Chest of Drawers BONNARD. GROMAIRE,MIRO, SKY, CHAGALL, RE N AULT. een: much + Attend Rxhinition and oer lanterns nto. 4 paved off-street apt.; blus 4 rm. barking area. Offer wanted $49,500. 9-0004 DET SCH REALTY CO 3 kL. AL BUSINESS LOCATION NEAR nee, fresh items; 320 WOODEN PLANES, plus lots more. : : bowls sets; bells; glass guns; a uitable for conversion to church, or and of which church building may be | 171 Please copper—brass ee irons; INTERESTED church rockers; lamps; 5-1010 GR NGREGATION bbtaining High ORR 2 o/.. $140 7 pe. Dinette Sets $130 Deluxe Box Spr. and rth 2 storeson firstfloor. Mo. to | °“Trader’ Bill's, M0 Waukegan Av, | KQLWITZ. DERAIN. VAN DON: | SNOW (some TIRES pressed): | kitchen stuff and 8-50-14 (remember Jan. ©. occupancy. 2nd floor 2 modern- | Highwood. Round tables; chairs: | GEN. BURFET, DAUMIGR, Ho zed Mave MO 7s $160 4 pc. Bdrm. wW/6 7 tools; garden leaf. sweeper; ALL GUARANTEED. GENUINE ANTIQUE AUCTION Dempster East Of Dodge SS eee $230 4 te. Bedrm. Sets ; ; SET ARSE e070 To0% Nylon Sofas. ptp. MAND cane. + ' U WAS en ett. octet LEMONADE pa nome ; sales uction cdiee & TUMBLERS. TOOL RM.: Lge drill | ¢ 80 5 pe, Dinette Sets Beds power LATHE, tools; power | $3 5539 7Hollywood press; Drawer Desks tilting bench saw; jigsaw; FR age wes 45 Lounge Chairs bench w/2 att. A a a a Pe ik ENG- AND cine LIMOGE GLISH SILVER HOLLOWORE. HI 6-5667 ul Aulice on ™ 9-2575 Sale are cee fine) really (these “3 Alt Midwest Chaves Cards Hondeat hears gee FLORAL Reps. PAINTINGS PAIR RARE K. P.M. ON PORCELAIN. SUPERB GEORGIAN ALpine 1-2477 | evenings STORE PLUS 2 MODERN | Call FOR DUBLE EXTRA-SPECIAL SERVICE Apartments, 1-7 Room with 4 BR’s, 1" itm: pnd 1-4 Rm. with 2 BR’s, Apts. in A-1 BRONZES, LANCERAY, 18TH BOWL, AURENE PLAGUE SEVRES CLOCKS, CENTURY MARKING APPRAISALS, BOUGHTON BETTY SALES, TWO , : . : || EnINg S O° doe coveriig), tal. Prov. Cneees WEEDS _ and Sat. Everything Sacrificed chr. : : CHINA, CRYSTAL, RU SSTAN BY ONE SALES CONDUCTED HOUSEHOLD and nly $22,000. Tenants pay all utilities. ._ icinity Asbury-Dempster. I FINE OTHER BRONZES, ary Jean Hinze Gert. Pearson MIN SET, of all household items. and ‘ For Sale—Household Goods — kids | 172 lge. _ tbl. coffee tbls.); handsome lam “4 JAMESTOWN LOUNGE DEN - : sofa coat; “was Fri. Thurs., 4:30 p.m. kid free—the for the husbands. Matching: g iamps: brass per. HC 9 Conducted by aeMay ReeWest Locke nape ewe | SARmieProy.WRCtbls. ERD ae ae | print; in fruitwood (incl. 2 FRENCH DeecRE ART. ENTAL TOIRE, SALE IN PRESTIGE SALES. FURN: EV AV., tools; gpersian, lamb . TOOLS) (w/POWER FURNI- ee 5-0 GR 7 Everything in perf. . for W. of Hibbard) DESR’ . SALES WESLEY 616 . GOLDEN ERA anytime call linens; dishes: and glassware ; work bench plant stands: rors; htt BLN. TREE LN an Oy hone otha. ee ee rd. inexpe more and GOLDEN 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and FRI, THURS. looking tbls. ete. Phone no. sale Ghrs; MISCEL- FRANCIS : good Slee hacen oeoeeee bdrm. set; oriental rugs; end tabl Tapp refrig.; G.E. high chair; stove; elec. fans; kit. table PHONES 831-4428 and 4429 evenings | very 9.2029 SALE MISS THIS SALE. | FREE! pha ge MELE re CROWN $75; quality | sa must oaksell table; MovingRound | ‘0m. PROJECTOR chandise. TIR ES. gs, | SALES BY HOUSE LILLIAN Whtkain thekn iiai See UN } HI-E WIDDICOMB DEBORAH Jap. mowers, CAMERAS: MUCH and award LANEOUS—DON’T MEISSEN, OTH! AND NERS House Conducted Heritage Property me es, se pa the on cont. ats, dee INGS: STADONE AND 1947 U. Artist | film . ; IMPORTED NEW lai ANT.); ping-pong Abi. $17.50; 0 canih ag ts ULL POWER AIR CON BLK. ee Y PAINT. THUNDERBIRD. "GALLER PROVINCIAL PROVINCIAL in om OxFO tbl.; - res lamps; antern air tee tray AND CLOCES, inna, SanOUe 11 oa SAROUK, , 10 x 14 SAROUK SUPERB 8 x HM EIRMAN, Rone BUN- Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors or : OF lamp Dot pr. NIZO, CONTAX LENS ord TILLIPS 8MM. TABLES, ‘RENAISSANCE CARVED serv Stupp peta #9. aes ake caee FRIG., guitar Crash &MM. SOUND PIANO Aeteko Aes Lot —6-Grave CLOTHES, ELMO, dryer. chest, ladders, hose,. stole, BOXES, ak companion and tools, REPODr MONTE. PORCE. Skiing 4 COLOR WEDGWOOD VASE IDEAL LOCATION CEMETARY MULBERRY 5-9215 | ¥reeEchia. and sma ‘ Stic RPE OUNTED CAB- LOWESTOFF, VIENNA, (thi glass n i] AMANA washer’ amps, E_MOUN CURIO CABINET, CURIO Kenmore’w Ann Be! a wicks’ hse. Os). arden’ ‘ile’ “ohpe UP. WELPING CUSTOM yl GRAND FRENCH SUITE, WRITE $2,000. CEMETERY. Box . on a 175’ lot b TV _ sets; Lady pictures, lamps, KENT 36” hand-crvd. and-crv oval rollers, D wr mach., FRAN- PIECES bike: Sale ‘chr. bge. up. chrs., dble. bed, night tbles.. | OCCASIONAL INET, RIDGEWOOD 169 . STORE PLUS A MOD- apartment - chests poker tbl.; lge. (4% bl. N. of Church Cedi JAN DE REYN TABLES, COFFEE SALON 9 LEAF CHAIR, GOLD PIECE Lot :in Memorial: MARKET DA 8-7373 ora in roll ‘modern day sale w/decorator type fu Rei tect cong. HEREC TS NALS Ty pewmiety BOQE eiareBAIRD Tanabe || ee ee One CEE Ee BRONZ FRENCH DESKS, COMMODES, Call 446-1173 OF GLENCOE, For Sale—Business ee a:m. 10 ONLY THURS. 9234 N. KILDARE, aqua couch on chrs. naugh, patio OTHER FINE HOLLOWARE, 19TH CENTURY DUTCH MARQUETRY LOUIS 15TH SUITE, BEDROOM WALNUT ete. TOO AND pe, naugh. 3 ile FLATWARE. CANDELA; WROUGHT FROM BRA 1ST.HAND 6 GRAVE CEMETERY LOT $400 misc. thle. dressing EO EF 00 to gee TENIERS +g ~~ PM 220 bo CIS ' Peot ’| N. is Write -16 NORTH WEST ST E EVAN STON hot 159% 150 zoned R6 for 17 apt. 4 SZ te, paintin enamelled planter; English MENTION. TO GOODIES ddatiiese CORTEZ COMPRISING RIDGEWOOD By owner, Call SE fax561. S80" $16,500. 2 onds. pink leather apt. washer . dehumidifier, stool, PIANO, picid ene SESE on Nicely $25,000, well. = Hoover BOUGUEREAU LIEVENS PORTJIELE ae d Crypt Lot rypts Lots an Cemetery Countryside SECTION Kra tbls.; hair dryer; CAN ER DOING | ite sgh aug” d'ms | LEGREZOMESTTES soy g g | —CMLPASHUEAPTERO PM. | EEAMSANE ORTHEAST ar din, and’ naugahyde),.” PLAYER | elegant pr. of dge. unusual wht: metal form. ible. 5 it. and 6 chrs., FRIG. | CHRS. in Am. Beauty Red: 2 pe. ei eee Sy CHOICE CEMETERY LOTS—FOR 2 ORGANIZATION ON-PROFIT Lake Bluff. P.O. Box 566, Lake Forest. arm estate section matc tbl. back ee arl chaise: beds; desk: ; ‘A t h d 9h ” chr. nsugh new),per. wat. (ike (marble, thle. bridge ottoman, sie ‘fi Lot 294, section 38, at Elmwood Park inol Ri in River Grove, Mlinois. Cemetery in seeking 2 to 5 acres in Lake Forest or Libertyville metal tufted 6 Ops; Mediterranean (1752) wing ws Cee a ee es ee e Bay oad. Good $400. Cemet emetery T-348, owner. By beach. the and parkin andcouch;hostess° Fr,12 ft.,custom custom “host, ty chrs.; bookcases, ' pr. rocker, back roll Hide-A-Bed; STERLING MARSHALL ae: Wie: of Phone 414-43 | TEA VASE, WROUGHT SET, HAND<FIELD. | PARK stores, transportation, churches, and sidebd. white 42” chrs.; arm RD., H.PK. 2:30. 282 BARBERRY (west - Ravinia, and west of Skokie FREE EXHIBITION DIETERLE the) Sturgeon of EAST CHOICE 1% ACRE walking distance to | _'2 Grave 187" deep. within $25,000. Call HI 6-6435: frc street across jegther lack, ‘Ball leathes beneiy: be Tarew, S42oem: this; sized hdbd. and spread; Pr. a Sat., Sept. 16th 1 to 6 p.m. Catalogues Descriptive in Art Nam m Worl Wis.: Fronta Shore acres. INNETKA schools, is no design Eastern server; chrs glasses; ‘old g& There gate Rd.) P.M Rd Fates Pr. ant, Fr. re A si nd ‘ta n Re ” round Fick’s fan backed ohre ar: whhi 4! topped Regency style din. ths flat ware, back cane Tower ‘cures MANY : DAYS Fri., Sept. 15th 9 to 9 p.m. in N.Y.C, County os i under Ae sie N.W. suburban Palatine area. Beauti- system Shore north miles 2 taxes of Howard 6 blocks N. AT $39,500! SACRIFICE ’ school Door Feet wooded. EVANSTON VACANT R-3 Zoning 0 x 150 corner ACRES, 848 Tower on parchment and ageee Sept. ead ae m. ns Rak ” Besa DO in ranch Mrs. Berkeley. pretty 6177. EIL & HEIL OICE 4-PLUS of FRI. 10 A. M. TO 4 to 2 p.m. 850 ee (Park through walk Ill. west han. . eaives, pearl shes, chr. and ottoman, Rd Sheridan 376-8900 Bhone number HARLOW for || LAWRENCE and oraskNEG, anytime 825-0246 (312) (516) idee Fie 8 Rigas Feige ying pe 1 bik. fe GALLERIES State Parkway children will appreciate attending the | HOPPER best 363 For Vacant. Winnetka, old wooden beds, highboy and mirror, | Sun., Sept. 17th at 1:30 p.m. ALLY. 3 bedroom old, 1 yr. : Beautiful 231- SITE—NORTHFIELD loc. to Glenview, Conducted House Sees THURS. AND Sat. 10 a.m. Hatton walt desk. childs sand. toed old ; ) See SE peices Long terms. down. 10:00 PCS., STERLING ha hh oe CAROLIMAGNI known GALLERIES OUR 4820 N. 4 entree! ake oonmlewed Shit. eee ee eee i . pee: Yooes for tide; Agent. $500 ART 1401 N. AT additional N.Y.C.’s closest suburb, just a short or shops.U school to station, walk VACANT FRONT. | | ACRE: 160’ — ROAD ULLORTHWEST lake; Rd.) TIME Gata cn: giana tere “einen = path autiaas ait. Osedas box, Jenny Lind tble., shave mirror, GRANT nationally GRANT'S from THIS FALL OR WINTER? See Winnetka | PE LABCOME AV. ion mile Rd., thumb Dattern-gines, hele clsen, yin tbls.bit. ee Executor of the , SALE. INC. TYSON, (1 Glenview coalpor CENTURY GERALD the of i. RE HOTTON UNiversity 9-2575 : 724-1680 2237 Waukegan Residue of the ag WOODED HEAVILY —sewer, ORTHFIELD and gas water, with acre 1, , Se Order MR. country 414-245-5491 and_ walking | williams Bay, Wis. Avenue Ridge sius, MOVING TO N.Y CG AREA distance SHIER WIN Univ. cfectsie. $1530 DUINLAN & at ALSCHULER investment in family happiness. Wesley, Just $11,000. Nr. St. Athana- Roadway 3-5420 Art TRUST Mansion Removed from palatial Aurora Sdoert effects he order ot PRIVATE. an It’s home. A nAteey a a lot ONLY cottoe By Ng 14th BOOKS, . priced. 530,000. SEPT. 171 AND | ica in patch fedetectags | and ther noua sonianments | gta? VTE GREINER Lar | Hin cel Ge sae 256-3300 ag cy TO ae VANSTON. is value in a fine corner § ‘hk THURS. DATES IN ANTIQUES: Wig st., oil paintings, br. and.cry. can, st. oval vic, chr., gentleman homes. Call for details. KIRK REALTY ILMET iat Lake OF TOWN of Fine THESE Phone ACCESS— EXCELLENT SELECTION, WILMETTE CENTER NEAR Sale Conducted House Sales WATCH 4:30. TREES Sr 8. Sie! Shectalis nished. One of the few fine building sites left Asking S50 000 Cau ce Pe Sapaccans ALLERIES 17TH-18TH-19TH NE 171 ANNOUNCES Fabulous HOME-LAKE Tae SOR of Dozens gently 6 ,750. WEST _ SHERIDAN western ONE Av. of North: 7 | Rygric-LIV-DIN.-KIT.-ALL 4 (1500) cul-de-sac biks, block side to shopping, ig = tee lot Auction Sales ARTS FURNISHED NESTLED IN TALL fireplace, $10,500. bUST RON HI 6-5700 LOT ACRE FOREST—1!, LAKE rooms COTTAGE 6 rooms, 170 GENEVA | WEEKENDER ane New ay Lag ena A ae Ca home. bracket an upper e or rest of details. J BRADY REALTY CO 850 Willow Road, Northfield For Sale—Out of State LAKE All to and underground improvements included 167. AREA of beautifully wood bed, porch dresser furn.; een ’ Cel UN and chest; dehumidifier; sweepers; Thor - 2 wringer LTS. : Love Thurs. chairs; seat; and Fri. 9:30 to 4:30 a painted settee; Sal by ales DY print; mR table, ee ain lounge; chaise chrs.; some Chinese mirror; lge. shaving mirror; J easy sofa; Pushman tables; nest = paper) buffet an floral Ige, bric-a-brac. tte yveaneTTe SALE—THURS. Caske WasKkey ONLY Sept. 14—9:30 to 4. floor Skokie—Ilst St., Conrad 4802 Liebermann apt. S. of Dempster. ; tbl./4 cane back chrs.; sofa; Rd. din. carpeting; bookease; ware; chest; sm. curio/chest Westinghouse dropleaf fan; dishes; | Betty lamps; Boughton kit, tbls. tbl./chrs.; bedding; Sale Must comb.; Mobilaire drapes; misc.; sell. A and BEDROOM SETS 2 stools = kit. axe - 1-2477 | DE LUXE | Child’s Se wardrobe desk, glass USED: — exe ee 3 to 119.95 black brown, gold, in blue, 0: St print or solid PIECE Bar | 9149.95 SORA BED AND CHAIR 4 Sy ens |S RRINATS AND OTTOMAN, | THREE | 60’ trun Z —_— ei ae B crm ree chairs chen | Mahogany buffet and Desks, bookcases, chairs, sofas . MUCH MISCELLANEOUS ok A i ClY FURNITURE GR 1621 Benson 5-4900 1602 SOUTH BLV. SALE GARAGE Large inlaid walnut Evanston. rm. tbl.; 20 wood windows $1.00-$5.00 blond kit. step work single bed; ea.; alum. $5.00; stor $3.00 couch $5. 2 wooden storm drs 4—20 x 25” 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter i 6 mahogany — new like tbls., cabs. chrs. $1.00-$5.00; and se mirrors; misc Classified—21 �) For Sale—Household Goods 172 ANTIQUES THERE SOMETHING WAYS WANTED ) FIND?—TRY YOU’VE AND ALAEDDIN'S NEVER LAMP 100,000 items in stock. Dutch olate molds; Belgian carved wood es: Japanese Kubuki masks; Es gatodd spoons; English pots wash sets; Milwaukee beer kegs spigots; Spanish iron’ keys; an wall clocks; marble top and tables. Se in, browse around, and discover yourself the amazing variety of and treasures at ALAEDDIN'S Sheridan ED LAMP Rd. Highland Park MONDAYS Div. EVERYTHING of “GUARANTEES BIG SAVINGS ER USUAL RETAIL Call MUST GO Couch, chairs, end tables, coffee tables, bdrm. sets, dinette set, rugs, Sag a ae a ea Sat. 10 to 5 Sun. 12 to 5 2271 DEHNE RD. NORTHBROOK BABY CLOSEOUT SALE CRIBS; . CHESTS; YOUTH BEDS; Playpens; Buggys; Strollers; Dressing Tables; Highchairs; Bunk Beds; Cradles; Mattresses. Juvenile items at Discount prices. PRICES. Bill Blume at SAVE $ SAVE SEPTEMBER General SALE ears NEW ILL ci ENDS AND 1433 “SHORT ROLLS ROLLS ENDS _ 1917 Church St. UN CO. HANDSOME ANTIQUE VICTORIAN desk in gorgeous iaetatite collection of _stikers’’ and condition, a old ‘‘match- inkwells, many _ old ec. including: .a few primitive aits, several Steuben paperts, a.rare find hawks beaker and an unusual collection of old porcelain, ‘ass and glass has just arrived at ‘Finishing Touch, 4137 Main St., ¢ Tuesday . through Saturday, noonto five. HOUSE AND and Sun. Py?oy to z A ; and dryer; mach. x 18, GARAGE SALE; SAT. Items from 50 liv. rm., and "freeze: washer deep off. desk and chr.; adding and tppew.; oriental rug Royal Sarouk; 8 x 10 silk; 6 x 9 Chin. silk; rous to mention. idnshire. Home. USED 12 in inese items too 8 Darby Luno., ph. 945-5423. Bus. 223-0711. .APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC DRYERS from WASHERS RANGES from $59.95 $79.95 $69.95 $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FREE DELIVE NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf 40% — 60% Road OFF G OUT FURNITURE AND ting from de luxe model home. Fo ae rwed Cash/terms, deliveries "CALL 358-6800 “EVEERYTHING AT SACRIFICE —$1,000 custom built sofa, beige white: ‘quilted upholstering, $250; ‘eiman .walnut, 2 drawér commode: wx sq., 22” high; white tweed lounge Fe pair of white cork topped ebony d end hanging wicker tblis.;. 36’’ white shelf with backed bar Formica brass chains; 2 stools. Appoint- ment only.. 835-3634 or 675-4575. te aphine chair, orm. ‘Fri. - $4.00; very nice top, $25; Auto. Call Thurs. anytime. table w/ 3 pc. dinette. washing maafter 5 p.m., 475-2834. MOVING SALE; PINK WROUGHT 4 uphol. chrs.; 2 lovéseats; arm chr.; 2 glass top tbls.; grass rug 9x 12; twin beds—one headbd., dress- er, chest of drawers, wal. fin.; 2 commodes; blue davenpt. 55” long; comp. frplc. scrn, set; garden tools: eS 487 Clavey Ln., Highland Park. FOR OR QUIGK SALE—HABITANT SEC. sofa; occasional chair; corner table ‘and lamp; table w/att. lamp; small cocktail tbls. suitable for ; Egon ol rm.. rosewood din. rm. tbl., = ore, mastet. sneeen floor washerpolis a ends BR SanAge: the Donald all after 4-4490. GARAGE Sept. 22—Classified ; Bldg., and 16 23, 912 week- BEHIND Noyes St.. 1 o'clock p.m. until 6 p.m.—Furn.; rugs; ures; and various misc. items ck this sale-—a real buy. Remember the date. Sat. aft. Sept. 23, 1967, 1 _ to 6. Cash and carry. _ Evanston. Dale 5 p.m. NO. Juvenile Av. Sunday Mart AR 6-2060 11 to 5 MOVING—EVERYTHING MUST GO “The price is»right’’—to sell—Thurs. through Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3195 University Av., Highland Park Antiques; stemware; dishes; Basic-Witz bdrm. suite; bkcs. hdbd.; springs; matts.; English bar; Howell «dinette set; pictures; lamps; drapes; much misc. at:reasonable prices. ANTIQUES 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mondays and Pourecaye to 9 p.m. ES WE WELCOME ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS _ Milwaukee Open $ SAVE $ HOUSE-SALE USED CLEANING 172 Goods BY OWNER Discount Prices! oueirce Sale—Household HOUSE SALE 432-0439 "RUGS, MATTRESSES AT tg For FRENCH ONYX MANTLE CLOCK; Antique Lincoln desk; 3 hi-back Ant. carved Victorian hairs; dropleaf table; 5 drawer chest; Teakwood table; 400 day clock; spinet desk; Dresden and SBavarian figurines; sconces; crystal lamps; converted oil and vase lamps; oil paintings; ' etchings and water colors. 12 place 22 carot gold decorated french china; flip top ant. card table; Grandfather clock; hutch; weight clock; round marble to table; oak refrector table; Audabon prints; round oa table: pr. cane back chairs; Windsor chair; TV; fireplace tools; Lennox vases; Royal Doulton horse; pr. Fr. brass torchieres; pr. crystal Girondelets; pr. onyx ceeetal FB ap ore yee Dresden ar + 100 American heritage; ilk duis; drum _ table; bassinet; chandelier; other items. ALpine 1-7358 anytime. 1967, IRON HORSE WINDMILL WEIGHT; 4 Hitchcock chrs.; rd. Regency ped. liv. rm,. tbl. w/brass trim; .17th Cent. Dutch Marquetry desk; -tiny Fr. settee; -Vict.: nursing rocker; whatnots, arm chr. w/rose carv., odd chrs.; 5’ fender and andirons. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, 1% blk. W. of Green Bay Rd. "Special Purchase" WAS $130 NOW Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2 $79.88 PARKER FURNITURE CoO. 1560 Howard St. Chicago 764-2206 144 blks. E. of ‘‘L"’ Station Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5 KIMBALL GRAND PIANO. MED.-SZ., Walnut, uphol. bench, $750; five light imported crystal fixture, $140; pr. of 5 light imported crystal candlelabra, $155; pr. gold Fr. wall plaques, joss: 50x 24 antique mirror, $85; hand crocheted 3 yd. table cloth, $22; 37 x 22 Huagasian embroidered picee. $20. All in exc, cond, Call HO 5ANTIQUES PLUS CONTEMPORARY Must go. Coffee tbl.; inlaid chest tbl.; chaise lounge; uprt. oak _ phono.; loveseats; walnut cart-bar; 2 buffets; chrs.; frames; crystal; rocking chrs.; plus sandbox; baby sled,: gadis: sticks; bric-a-brac and junk. 339 S. Park Av. Highland Park. Thur., Fri., Sat. only. PR. OF WALNUT TWIN BEDS, MATtress and springs; 2 antique chrs., and mahogany serving tbl. Mah. dinette set; table and 6 chrs., Chrome brkfst. tbl. and 2 chrs.; davenport; air-cond. 2 sm. Oriental rugs; Mah. occas. tbl.; Wal. mirror; Rosewood ‘mirror; Copenhagen porcelain, 6 place settings; lamps, “paintings, mise. DA 8-7793. MOVING SALE: THURS. AND FRI. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 14-15. 307 Custer Ave., Evanston, Ist fl. Custom made white sect. sofa, plastic covered; 2 print lounge chrs.; beige carpeting: tables; lamps; Drexel din. thle., 6 chairs: buffet; twin beds; chifforobe; desk; misc. reas. ANTIQUE DROPLEAF TABLE; SIMmons davenport bed; Maple twin beds; dresser; occas. chrs.; manual slide projector; kit. dropleaf table; chair; misc. items. Leaving Evanston. Sale 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apt. C-1. peri Prairie Ave., Evanston. DA 8MISC, SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wide range of items: tables and some antiques to kitchen equipment. Beautiful dinnerware an glass; other artistic and utility items of interest, beds and rugs too numerous to list. 1922 Orrington. Av., Evanston Saturday, Sept. 16, 9 to 5 FINE FURNITURE FAIRLY PRICED. Open front secretary desk; painted commode; 6’ green stripped sofa; uph. French. 3/4 bed, spring, mattress; ottoman; round French table; dressing table stool; Zenith table model lge. picture TV. 446-2192, 9 a.m. to noon or after 5. DRAPERY FABRICS Reg. $3.00 a yd. and up, now only 50c a yd. and up. Custom-made draperies up to 88” wide, 96” long (4 panels), reg. $48, now $23.95. Beauti-Interiors, 4106 Oakton St., Skokie. 677-1121. Antique Pierced Brass FENDER .FOR FIREPLACE, $75. Write T-389, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. For Sale—Household 172 Goods 2 GIVING UP HOUSEKEEPING Beaut. mahog. breakfront, like new; mahog. extensol tbl. and 2 matching ehrs., sits 10; French period kidney shaped desk and chr.; sm. sofa; lounge chr.;: occasional chr.; coffee tbl.; 21’ TV; carved mirror; misc. Cali between 10 and 4, 864-2752. MOVING Cape Cod BEST OFFER ANTIQUE, EARLY.-MARRIAGE, strange furniture; as range with oversize oven, . refrigerator, etc. Saturday, Back yard, 639 Forest Av. Evanston. FULL SZ. MATT. W/BOX SPRING and frame like new; cedar chest; Singer re-built sew. machine. Reasonable best offer. PArk 4-9398, after 4 p.m. CUSTOM MADE DIVAN AND CHR.; Rock Maple din. set with buffet and China cab.; ec. Wal. Bdrm. set; bt ay step tbl. and other furn. AR SET, COLBY’S $215; 2 LOUNGE CHAIRS; student desk w/matching chair, $20; frpl. equip. $30; rnd. dinette set w/4 chrs., chest of drawers; porch furn.; much misc. DA 8-6686. WHITE LIV. RM. SOFA; PAIR pangs chairs. 9 Pc. mahog. Duncan Phyfe din. rm. set; kit. set with 4 chairs, formica top; heavy duty Hoover upright; exc. cond., very reas. Call before 6 p.m. BR 8-7311 after 7 p.m. AM 2-2961. MATCHED 8 FT. BEIGE COUCH WITH PLASTIC covers; 2 naugahyde occasional chrs., io ea.; maple twin bd. frames, $15: 42" den and bdrm. drapes. Call Eves. and weekends 679-1952. ELECTRIC DRYER; QUILTED SOFA, pillow back; cocktail thle, white marble; dinette set; table w/4 captain chrs.; dining rm. tble, 6 chrs.; buffet. Phone 446-8943. HI-FI STEREO TV COMBINATION, ebony; ebony and glass cocktail table; bedroom eset, 2 dressers, mirror, double bed, ‘headboard and frame; couch -96’’, blue green floral. Very reasonable. 475-2207. MOVING; HOUSE AND GARAGE sale. King size bed w/hdbd.; washer; TV; elect. range; asst. bdrm. furn.; 4 twn. sz. beds; much more. Sept. 13- 17. 1659 Garand Dr., Deerfield. MAHOG. “DROPLEAF TBL., 3 leaves, as is, $35; Wilton 9x12 rug, $20; 2 uphols. occas. chrs., $35 ea.; uphols -cush. sofa, $20; © unused Morgan Jones cotton bedspread, $10. PA 9-2062 eves. EVANSTON USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. Carpeting Top Quality Extraordinary Values 7005 RUGS—GREEN TWIST 33 27; — shag 12x9, Wundaloom Blue . Mise. runners ‘and scatters. 3305 Sherman, Evanston. Thurs. 8 to 5. Eves. GR 5-0022. N. 2 KING SIZE MATTRESSES; 1, 6 ~cyear mat., all like new; refrig.; sofa ed; swivel rocker; dresser; baby equip.; drapes; hand mower; much misc. 272-6367 UGLY DRAPES FOR SALE BUT MAYBE YOU’LL LIKE THEM! These gems are green in color and 8’ long, 1 set is..15’ wide the other 10’ plus I’m throwing in the rods. Such a deal! Call 729-1604 after 6 p.m. 2 Al MODEL HOME FURNITURE NOW in our - Medel Homes. NO carrying charges. NO finance charges, for 12 months. Free delivery. CALL NOW R CONDITIONERS LIKE NEW. ONE BTU—One Admiral Offer Takes—Please EMERSON 9000 6000 BTU. Best call 824-5508. MOVING LAST CHANCE — BEST OFfers. 3 pc. green sectional sofa; chrs.; end tables; kit. tbl oak double dresser; much misc. Sun. 1-5 AL 171744. 244 Sunset Dr., ‘Wilmette. 437-1364 GARAGE SALE: FRI., SAT. 9:30-5, 2606 Grant, Evanston. Cameras, typewriter, Easy-spin washer, stereo cabinet, carpet, drapes, bar-stools, clothes; dishes, foam mattress, elec. frypan. TILE COFFEE TBL. 5’ LONG VERY unusual $25; 2 beaut. framed water colors $10 ea.; white, «gold padded twin h.b. $10; brass frple. screen og brass smoker stand $5.00. 446- FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. 100% ‘WOOL CARPETING AND PADding; gold; 14 mo. of use; perfect condition; 2 pieces 13 x 12 and ii x 14, just cleaned; in storage. Call 491- 0824 after 5 p.m. WALNUT CRIB, MATTRESS _ $30; Storkline carriage, mattress, booster seat, $35; Walnut high chair $8.00; Welch stroller, $15, Exc. cond. Sun. 95, 9439 Lowell "Av., Skokie. G.E. WASHER _ $35; TEXTURED beige draw drapes, extend 10’ and 11’ pr. $45; alum. recliner w/spring cushions $8.00; comb. fan-heater $5.00; 20’ round mirror $2.00. OR 3-5028. CUSTOM MADE NORWEGIAN DEsign love seats; blond formica to cocktail and end tables; birch Swed. import din. table; 4 black Eames din. chairs; black china cab.; sofa, nylon, very comfortable. 272-4133. APPROX.’ 42 YDS. OF ALL WOOL carpeting, beige twist; sec. .sofa, beige, w/mat. corner tbl.; overstuffed chair w/quilted cover; 2 Ital. Prov. ; past ” epic or split, best offer. YO FOAM RUBBER TWIN SZ. MATTRESS box spring and carrier; walnut bureau; 9 x 12 Gold rug; desk w/ chair; drapes. Call after 5 p.m. 8244713. FLEXSTEEL FR. PROV. WING chair, like new, red damask, fruitwood finish, 3 mos. old, $239 retail, ar sacrifice $75. Priv. party. 679- LARGE SOLID OAK MEDITERRANEan dining room set, collector’s item, 6 oriental rugs; twin maple bdrm. set, 2 dbl. beds, assorted sizes plate glass and shelves; Salem Farm, Cuba Rd., Long Grove. 438-7123. BASEMENT SALE—WALL MIRROR, desk, Easy Washer, pull-up chair, kit. cab., chest, drapes and spread, girl’s and ladies’ apparel and misc. 628 Sheridan vo (near) Evanston. Fri. & Sat., 10 to 4. EXECUTIVE DESK AND CHAIR, $45; Danish Walnut bedroom set (double): Pr. Maple bunk beds w/matts.; oak dresser; server. all exc. cond. 8352856. MAHOGANY CHEST $25; 82’’ SOFA $40; club chr. $10; wrought iron brkfst. set w/4 chrs. $25; frplc. set $5.00; large-mirror, uphol. chr., aircond; TV; exc. misc. 1631 Walnut, Wilmette. 256-3354. BRASS EAGLE ANT. DBL. BRASS BED; 4 CHERRY ladderback chrs.; chests; bag agi | bookcases; drop leaf this. oval; captains chrs; end tbls. Webptf 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4- 2644 MAHOG. DESK .W/CHR., $35; BED sofa, 66’’, $45; mod. chr. w/ottoman, 15; kidney-shaped coffee tbl., waln., 10; rattan chr. and settee, $25; one 6x9 hooked rug, $25; two 3x6 to match, $10. PArk 4-4366. UNIVERSAL Green Bay ANTIQUES 869-6660 Rd. Evanston SAT. SUN. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 2 sofas; side tables; cocktail tables; 3 Ethan Allen maple side chairs; dishes; clothing; odds and ends. 1110 Maple Ave., Evanston. GAS STOVE; BLUE ARM chair; 2 metal porch chrs.; ant. picture frame; tool cabs.; mirrors; vases; high chair; extension ladder; UN 4-3563 mornings or after 6 p.m. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA; 3 REfrig.; stove; bdrm. set; 2 sofas; chairs; tables; vacuum cleaner; ae fee tbl.; lamps; din. rm. set; baby +g ; 923 Greenleaf, Wilmette. AL 1CRIs; © -YR< 2. WAS... collapsible travel crib sides, — Hotpoint dishwasher, Ernon 5-3629. PAIR WESTINGHOUSE WASHER AND dryer. Like new. Payee | ie kit. vent. Priced to sell. UN 9-1726 BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 das F megs | Av. (at Harlem) Ope and Thurs. evenings. OPEN "SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 CARPETS, Sher- 52 SQ. ANTIQUE EMPIRE SOFA; yds. wool carpeting; 2 rms. grey carpeting; Henredon lounge chair; patch work quilts; box spring and mattress, 1933 Harrison, DA 8-7582. DISPOSING OF PRIVATE COLLECtion of antique and semi-antique rugs including Orientals, Navajos, Hooked, Bear. All authenticated with approximate age and identification. 2205 Sherman Av.; Evanston. Thurs. 8 to 5. Eves. GR 5-0022 SAFEWAY Clark, Chgo. Goblets, HEAVY GREY. WOOL CARPET APprox. 73 yds. and blue living room and dining room drapes. Sacrifice RO 13945, 2727 W. Jerome Av., Chicago, evenings. Dropleaf Cherry Table, BDRM. glassware; TWIN sell $15; 4 LIMOGES DINNER PLATES, SALAD and butter plates 44 inch gold rim; iridescent glassware; pr. wrought iron torchieres with 3 lights each. Also walker. Misc. PA 5-1870, after 6. C.U. SOLID PORC. FRIGIDAIRE; R.C.A. TV; Davenport; chair; 138 pes. flatware; linen banquet cloth and 12 napkins; chrome kitchen table; pictures; vanity or desk; dresser; sm, rugs and remese?: 3 kitchen cab. and misc. UN 4-5581 TWIN Goods WASHINGTON paid $30 ea., will bets, Wines, bowls, cost $36, will sell poets Onion patt. China for 10. UM 4- CARPETING AND 60’ DRAPES W/ rods (5 rms.); air-conds.; liv. rm. chrs.; 4 bar stools. PArk 4-7446. 716 Carriage Hill Dr. Glenview 15 For Sale—Household GEORGE bedspreads, “Sis; $0' - MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER AND electric dryer. Reason for selling, have space problem. Prone 729-5770 or 729-5876 after 6: am. FOR SALE: BDRM. SET WITH TWIN beds; large mahog. table; 2 lounge chairs; 2 standing lamps; sm. rugs; large oil painting; card tables and 4 folding chairs. Reas. 374-9481. SUPERB QUALITY IMPORTED WOOL carveting, color greige, 66 sq. yds. w/pad. Rare small antique Eng. Sheffield footed coffee urn on stand w/bowl att. Great sacrifice. 281-4804, APARTMENT FURNISHINGS SALE Rugs; drapes; tables; lamps; dishes; air cond.; etc. Odds and ends. Sat. Sept. 16th. 864-4959. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ¢. Sheen News * Glenview Anusemeomenie= Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter ° Lake Bluff Lamplighter 172 For Sale—Household Goods PING-PONG TABLE, $10; POOL table, $30; bdrm. set, $50; kitche table and chairs, $18; lamps; drapes a good condition. Phone OR 3 MOVING: BEIGE LOUNGE CHAIR mahogany dble. bedroom suite; aqud rug 7" x 11°66": 2 sets Deine draperies for triple windows; odds3 and ends. Call 475-0936. TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHES plus twin Hollywood beds, extra long Exe. cond. Also small appliances Extremely reas. OR 4-9644 after p.m, or wknd LIGHT OAK AND BEIGE SOFA BET outfit $75; walnut and green. swive chair $10; men’s de luxe valet $10 Casco 8 way massager and heatin pad $10. In good condition. PA 4-1272. MOVING: MUST SELL. 10,000 B Carrier air cond.; 3 lge. pcs. plat glass mirror; Westinghouse’ eleg epge/siand, all very reas. GR § BARREL-O’ BY-GONES: FEATUR ing oddities and antiques, now openin at. 203. S. Milwaukee Av., Wheeling Sepa daily, including Sundays. Close ri. BEAUT. SPANISH ‘ROUND END TBL. Italian sq. lamp tbl.; lamps; fig rines; access.; beaut. painting by Bauer; other fine paintings. No reag offers refused. Pvt. 736-0360. DINETTE SET, 42’ ROUND TABL and 4 chairs uph. in leather. I excellent condition. Table’ pads i cluded, Call 728-0125. GARAGE SALE: SAT.: TRUNDL beds; 30” bunks; refrig.; elec. stove misc: 3720 Glenview Rd. Glenview. CHEST FREEZER 14 CU. FT. REASONABLE . 824-4657 Hotpoint 16 Cu. Ft. Refrig eS BUILDER furniture separate, ng OLD. $85 SELLING. SoH DISPLA in 4 model homes. Wi up*to 50%.off. We deliver. 255-0670 5 PC. BEDROOM SET ENGLISH MAHOGANY Perfect condition OR 36'' Crown LIKE Duette 4-52( Range NEW—BOUGHT IN 1966 Call AL 1-5267. FOR SALE: chairs; 2 family bar. 90’ SOFA; 2 SWIVE lamps; mirror; ches Reasonable. 744-7141. ANTIQUES; SM. APPLS.; REGI floor polisher, access.; dishes, so hand — Rugs; Draperies. Mis 677-7406 after 6 p.m. or weekends. SIX WHITE PLASTIC HERMAN MI ler bucket chairs for sale. In ve a condition, Best offer. Phone STOVE, GAS ROPER WHITE, 36’. CLOCK, LIGHT, STO age, $60. UN 4-2387. SALE: GAS STOVE, $10: DIN. SET, $150; FURNITURE A misc. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 9 to 4. 824 16TH ST., WILMETTE PORCH SCREENS, BLINDS, AND HEMP RUG—CHEAP AFTER 4 THURSDAY. GR 5-3684. FULL ‘SIZE NAUGAHYDE in converts to hide-a-bed, condition. PArk 4-4771. SOF excelle DOUBLE BEIGE Hide-a-bed ee NAUGAHYD eaeetonteney $1 17 2 BLOND END TABLES, ORIENTA design and 2 Danish modern occasid al chairs. Excellent cond. Best off Call after 6 p.m. YO 6-9459. DINETTE SET: ROUND WAL. TAB with leaf, 4 swivel chairs (bla Nauga.) on pedistals. Facta wrapped, HO 5-7917. LARGE MANGLE GOOD CONDITION. $20. UN 4-8264 after 6 p.m. SINGER. SEWING MACHINE ZIG Z attachments and cabinet; guarante adh will deliver. Dealer ALpine ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN all attachments, good condition, Call AL 1-7290. Dealer. BED, SINGLE SZ., WHITE full canopy, mattress and box white night table; 835-4038. WI spri FR. PROV. DIN. RM. TBLE., 4 CHR 2 leaves, fruitwood, custom pads, cellent condition. $85. UNiversity 1562 BAKER BREAKFRONT AND COd tail table; Woodard kit. table and chairs; 4 pe. Irwin bdrm. set; couch and chrs. Call 262-7092. ABSOLUTELY MUST SELL—MOVI 6 pce. solid Maple dining room $100; Maytag washer, 2 yrs. old. $ Call 679-1373 after 6 p.m. MOVING—1967 GE AUTOMA washer, orig. cost $290, sell for $1 Zenith portable TV, $100; 272-8 from 9 to 1 p.m. or from 6 to 10 p. Kenmore Deluxe Portable DISHWASHER, GOOD CONDITIO 679-2046 BUILDER furniture separate, 296-7771 SELLING OUT DISP in 4 model homes. up to 50% off. We deli * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 14, 19 �172 fer Sele<Hlessebeld Goods 172 9X12 WOOL RUG, W/PAD, BURgundy, just cleaned; solid mahog. coffee tbl.; drum table. Both tables, Duncan Phyfe. PArk 4-1898. ANTIQUE PINE BUFFET; 2 ANtique carved walnut frames; antique walnut wardrobe; copper and brass; odds and ends. Call UN 9-1994. UNIVERSAL-WASTEKING BUILT-IN MODEL GAS OVEN ‘WITH BROILER, 7 YRS. Lat A real buy, $30. A 4-0667. MEDITERRANEAN SUE GREER sofa one year old, perfect, valued at $1,000 plus 2 matching chairs, Must see. Best offer. After 6, DA 8-8491. FLEXSTEEL ican brown COUCH, EARLY wool; also 5 pe. set. AMERchrome Call 864-9592. LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL IS the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $100. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. WHITE EDISON CRIB WITH MATtress; 2 dressers; buggy; white naugahyde sleeper couch; all good cond. Call OR 4-7549. 850 SQ. YDS. NYLON AND WOOL carpeting, never used, $2.50 a yd. Will separate, terms. Empire, LA 5-9626 HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors. Reg. $8.00 yd. close out price. $3.75 yd. Terms, Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. MODEL FURNITURE OF 11 homes, Will Must be separate, sold, up to 60% off.: terms. Empire. 965-4300 6 YR. BABY CRIB; LIKE NEW buggy; diaper can. All good condition; = a Call Thursday, Friday. 8BEDRM. SUITE, MOD. WAL. FIN. 2 dressers, 1 chest, shadow box mirror, 2 night tbls.; 3 pc. contemp. sectional, floral pattern in Royal, $50. 835-2553. f PIECE PAUL MCCOBB SECTIONAL couch; din. rm. set, black, Paul McCobb; cocktail tbl.; curio cab. all after 6 p.m. RO 4-0013. >» BEDROOM SETS INCLUDING BOX springs and mattresses. (Girl’s and boy’s.) Excellent condition, Reasonable price. Call 256-1418. ENMORE WASHER dining room. set, Reasonable. Call OR or weekends. AND good 5-0408 DRYER; condition. after 4:30 PIECE WHITE SECTIONAL SOFA (pieces 82’’ and 65’’). Excellent cond. Roper 6 burner gas range, 2 ovens, 2 broilers. Sacrifice, 275-0445. SOLID MAPLE HUTCH, PERFECT for L.R. or D.R. Adequate storage for dishes, silverware, glassware, etc. Reasonable. Call 676-9734. 0 PC. TRADITIONAL DIN. _ RM. suite in dark mahog.; good condition; table pads and mirror incl.; $150, 251- 966 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC washer and gas dryer, like new, $150 for both; also some furniture and vacuum cleaner, 328-3865 after 6 p.m. APLE TABLE AND _ CAPTAIN’S chairs, fireplace accessories, and desk. Good cond. Contact UN 9-4782. -DRAWER SERVER CHEST; DROPleaf Duncan Phyfe tbl.; both mahog. and $85 ea. Mirrors, chrs., tbls., misc. Exc. cond., and reasonable. PA "4-5398. BEAUTIFUL ALL: WOOL GOLD RUG; like new 15’ x 18’ with 114’ sculptured border with 4’’ fringe. $500 HI 6-4585. DECORATOR SELLING OUT OWN den couch with hide-a-bed; 4 dining chairs, den chair, lamp-table combination. Call LA 5-4966. PC. FR. PROV. BDRM. SUITE, $140, orig. $575. Twin beds, dresser. mirror, chest of drawers, night stand w/glass tops. Perfect cond. 475-3243. ENREDON WALNUT . BEDROOM furniture. King size bookcase headboard, 2 chest of drawers. $100. DA 8-5781 ALNUT CRIB: CHEST AND MATCHing dresser: Hollywood bed; 2 leather lounges. Call OR 6-4838. MOVING MUST SELL like new carpeting: Liv. rm. Din. rm. and bdrm., 68 yards. Will take offer. Call 465-5446. LIGHT WOOD WIDDICOMB chests, 36” long x 32”’ high, 3 drawers, $50 each; 2 matching night stands, $25 each, excellent cond. HI 6-1324. RODY Table, INING china, KITCHEN SET: LIKE 4 chairs, white with gold $75 or best offer. 677-8192 NEW. trim. ROOM SET, COMP. WITH buffet, table, and 6 chairs. Very good condition. 966-5377 : BEAUTIFUL GREEN SILK CONtemporary small lounge chairs from builder’s model. $120 for pr. bs. Rush Realtors 3 SH 3-4889 CUSHION SOFA IN BEIGE AND cocoa; 2 armless fireside chrs. in light green. UN 9-2254 EEN board, SIZE like BED new; cupboard; G.E. freeze; refrig. G.E, AND antique chest style 835-3356, HEADhutch deep- evenings. ABY FURNITURE BUGGY; bathinette, _ bike. Everything baby’s needs. Reasonable. Call 677-5623 BED, for ENMORE WASHER AND DRYER. ‘Good condition. 475-4713. after 6 p.m. nf 1% 1967 For Sale—Household Goods 172 For Sale—Household 173. Goods WALNUT BED AND DRESSER, Fruitwood finish, box spring and mattress, $65. Cali 392-7493. ANTIQUE SPINET DESK, $130; TWO matching couches, $130; aqua eal ing, $125; bric-brac; pictures, etc. Crawford. Call 491-1544. MARBLE COMMODE ble hall table; pole tabel lamps; wrought 348-3186. 36’ KENMORE GAS Call 831-4128 evenings Sunday. TABLE; MARlamp; pair tall iron wall decor. DISHWASHER MOBILE G.E. BEST. $250 RETAIL FOR $100. A REAL WIFE SAVER. ACT NOW, MOVING SOON. CALL LO 1-1353. LIVING RM., DINING RM. FURN., ANTIQUES, ORIENTALS AND MISC. THURS., SEPT. 14, 10 TO 4. 2735 CHASE AV., CHICAGO. RANGE $25 or Saturday or G.E. STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR; bumper pool table; 2 metal storage cabinets. 724-7383, weekends only. Very CARPET, GREEN, DEEP PILE SHAG, 12 x 21, like new. Orig..$400, will sell for $200, Call after 6 p.m. and all day weekends 864-8792. WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Ace Hardware, Glenview. TAPPAN 4 BURNER GAS STOVE; 20’’ window fan, electrically reversible, 3 speeds. Both are in good condition, Call UN 4-0396. LIGHT WALNUT, FOLD-AWAY ELEgant dining room table in cabinet with storage area. 677-5374 WHITE AND BLUE VANITY 7 spacious drawers, large mirror attached. Best offer. Call BR 4-6321. CON T EMPORARY RECREATION furniture; 108’’ naugahyde sofa; white Formica coffee table; 2 foam chairs; walnut desk. Reas. Phone 251- 6193. SECT. SOFA; TABLE; MAHOG. breakfront; kitchen set; desk; single bed; mahog. server; misc. 338-7188 KITCHEN TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS, $25; wrought iron and walnut frame couch with naugahyde upholstery, 80’’ long, $45. ID 3-1322. MUST SELL USED DRAPES, RUGS, humidifier, Danish hanging lamps, all excel. cond. 677-9532. MOST REASONABLE TABLES; CHEST of drawers; cabinets; lg. storage and wardrobe; sml. kit. cabs.; misc. Call 764-2513. ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. new. Automatic. Call 729-0964. WEIMAN MARBLE tbl. like new; oe lamps. OR 5-321 TOP den COCKTAIL furn., tbls., FREEZER; CHEST; RUGS; DRAPES: Stiffel lamp; elect. adding machine; elect. floor polisher. OR 6-3137. Motorola Maple Console TV LGE. SCREEN. $15. dition. 831-2474. G.E. Pa PORTABLE range; pair PERFECT TV; Lawson CON- KENMORE chairs. 446- PR. OF LADIES’ VERY COMFORTable flocked velvet chairs, under 1 yr. old. Must see to appreciate. Call 679-1188. DESK FOR STUDENT. 7 drawer light grey, good condition. $20. Can see it papareeys. 3 LEAVES AND PADS, Call 869-4318 $85. RANCH OAK TRUNDLE BED, CHEST, -mirror, desk and swivel chair for boy’s or young man’s room. PA 4-2252, after 5:30 p.m. 42” KENMORE GAS RANGE, BURNers, oven, oven broiler, and grill. Good condition. Reasonable. Call after 6, 724-0647. 4 SPOOL BACK CHAIRS. BLACK WITH tages? RUSH SEATS. EXC. ND. $15 ea. or 4 for $55. aT OTAB. MAPLE Bed, Spring chest, chest. YOUTH and BED BEDROOM SUITE—DOUBLE BED; double dresser, and_ night _ stand, w/glass tops. Walnut. Exc. cond. $75. 724-7893. HIDE-A-BED; DIN... . Beas. eee erptg.; tables; metal cab.; vacuum; chest; tele. stand/chr.; frpl. screen; drapes; misc. HO 5-4469. FRIGIDAIRE French door COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR Full size. Exe. cond. $50 or will er ge with apartment size. Call 945FR. PROV. BEDRM. SET; ALSO beige kitchen table 30x45 and 4 turquoise chairs, like new, also wall clock. Best offer. ORchard 5-5521. COLDSPOT “FREEZER MATE,” 13 cu. ft. (No freezer-All Refrigerator.) Modern design. Excellent condition. $65. Call 272-6974. COOL WEATHER SPECIAL 2 Gibson window air conditioners Remodeling. Price for quick sale. 32-2544. 4 PC. BLOND mattress and toaster; 7’ step REFRIG.; WASHING MACH.; POWER lawn mower; electric motor; household furniture, etc. DA 8-1272 Mahogany Dining Room Set, Speedqueen Gas BUFFET. Dryer CONDITION, REASONABLE. 446-5298 G.E. WASHER; SPEED QUEEN GAS dryer: chest of drawers: excellent condition. Best offer. 1162 Carol Lane, Glencoe. 835-4805. BALI. BLINDS, WHITE 1 IN. slats. 9214 in. wide x 60 in. long, like new; 1415 ft. beige raw silk drapes; din. rm. chandelier. 835-2096. LIKE NEW WHITE BEDRM. SET; silk sofa and chairs: marble tables: ORchard 4-8490 or ORchard 4-6669. BEAUTY REST MATTRESS/SPRING, full sz.; pr. lined drapes, light brown, 15’ wide x 53 long; blue custom made bedspread, like new. 272-4609. BREAKFAST SET W/5 CHAIRS: DESK 58 x 32, light oak: end tables and mise. Call UN 4-2477. ELEC. chest, tures: ORGAN, RUGS, CEDAR sofa bed: elec. washer; picmisc. MOVING. Priced to sell. 18TH CENTURY ral print Lee’s One year old. $200. 945-2911. VICTORIAN FLO15x25 wool carpet. Excellent condition. DOUBLE BED FRAME, BOX SPRING, mattress, walnut with cane headboard. Like new. 433- 4541. PAIR BLUE SILK walnut tbl.-bkcse. walnut chest $15; 432-9281. Matching AND UN CHEST TUB unit night CHRS. $75; $10; boy’s stand $5.00; Victorian Dresser WITH 4-2600 until 5 p.m. MIRROR. CALL Prompt ladder; each, TV; ironing misc. board; 272-7484. GAS RANGE ORchard w/ 5-4064 GIRL’S FRENCH with hollywood ladies’ coats size Call PROV. BDRM. SET beds; spinet piano; 12 677-0273 SOFA-BED, 1 YEAR OLD. WITH beautiful wood frame. Beige, green and brown leaf vrint material. Paid $400, asking $220. 729-3372, after 6. 15X10 BEIGE WOOL RUG AND pad, only 4 years old. Good condition. Reasonable. Call 743-5843. PHILCO AIR CONDITIONERS, 5.000 BTU's. for casement windows, $100 each. Used 2 months. Sale because of move. AL 6-4840 G.E. ELEC. RANGE; 10 MO. OLD lined drapes; 9x15 blue-green rug and pad. Also other dranes, carvet, white curtains. Call 446-6834 after 6. NATURAL FINISH DROP LEAF TBL.; bookcases; steel food cart; hampers; lamps; drapes: clocks: card tbl. Call 864-1176. FOR SALE ONE DOUBLE BED complete with mattress, springs. maple frame and headboard, $40. Call 328-2615 after 6 p.m. MOVING: MUST LIV. RM.. DIN. RM.. AND furn. Misc. Reas. 262-1869. SELL BEDROOM EASY SPIN DRY WASHER, used, $65. Time Saver. Call HI 6-2286. Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. NEED LITTLE Goods MERCHANDISE ‘Antiques, Fine Furniture. China Cut Glass. Bric-A-Brac. Silver, etc. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge HIGHEST PAID FOR . RUGS PRICES BY OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED GReenleaf 5-0108 WE NEED rugs. Fine PIANOS furn. and NEED FULL SIZE CRIB, and high chair. Call 491-9325 COLOR $250. MAGNAVOX SOLID STATE AMstereo, FM-stereo-phono, Italian Prov. console, perfect. New $400. Sell $169. Call 256-3574. BLACK & WHITE TV. PORTABLE UHF 677-8561 TV W/ like new. ZENITH 23” CONSOLE _SPACECOMmand TV, excellent condition, natural walnut, twin eacee. $100. A 8-5928 and Furs NORTH SHORE’S EXCLUSIVE RESALE THE LAST ACT COMPLETE YOUR FALL WARDROBE with our many new selections. THRIFT HOUSE CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated By Evanston Junior League : $CASH$ For Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call DElaware 17-9342. GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP Adorable dk. brown sealskin Size 12. Perf. cond. WI 5-2626. Haze Mink St EXCELLENT TO CLOSE mink Co CONDITIO ESTATE: stole: 1 wild scarves. mink 1 CER stole; 477-9150 STOLE. SWEATHER Very WITH reasonable. OR 4-1 WEDDING DRESS-FLOOR Ivory’ satin, traditional style, Headpiece new. ee Go eee to 10. and veiling to for $80. 234-2846 LINED ma se aft 5. TWEED Never worn. COA Cost $19 e758; 869-8268. SILVERBLU MINK $22 Call 328-5795 BEIGE STO evenstéai:: FUR-TRIMMED COA ‘sz. 10; blk. fur-trimmed coat, $30 each, Call after 6 p.m, UN 4-3729. | Natural Ranch Mink Coa Good LENGTH SIZE 14-16. condition, $450. GARAGE SALE. RATTAN FURNITURE, BOOK, dren’s clothing and costumes, lamps, toys, tricycle, pictures, much miscellany. Some_ ver} only 10 to 4. 1213 Drive, Glenview Glenview ae. 4 _ blks. : $8. Northbrook 1%; blk. blk. S. of Walters. CHRISTMAS IN SEPT.? YES! — and Sun. 10-4 p.m. 370 So by Rd., Des Plaines. Jewelry g and new; Hummel deures: = collection; old clocks; antique T.V.s; much clothing; photo eq ; “Tr? SHAPED BREAKFAST E 6’9’’ x 4’. Never used Hoove: polisher and shampooer, eg Hoover upright vac., $30; bike, $25; and storm unicycle; sata ow BEAUTIFUL COATS size 14 and 16. Some are ARdmore 1-8782 games: and ends. jr: Prices view. Opening Sept. 14. Hrs. 12, Thurs., Fri. and Saturdays. in your good used clothing. § shop. GIANT Sat. ing GARAGE and Sun. 10 color: .TVi: SALE a.m.,-4 2¥ p.m. oe furniture; 24’’ Schwinn bike; more. 307 Wilshire Drive E. mette. ; boy made TONE KENMOR mos. old, $100; : dishwasher, $75; 8x8 playhouse $100; 36’’ wheel $25. "WI 5-2958. from 9:30 or Horse SALE to SAT., 3. | tool Lawn awe SEPT. At 1629 i Hig Wilmette: Boy’s 26” bike; tricy girl’s 20” bikes; bar-b-que rocking horse; _ toys; aeeed. drapes; 2 double elec. bla PC. SOLID wrought iron MAPLE BDRM, tbl. w/6 parlor chrs.; Hollywood exercise AND new. PORT EXCHANGE SHOP_GLENVIEW munity Church, 1000 Elm St., GARAGE CANADIAN BEAVsize 12-14. $600. Call books; odds BROADTAIL JACKET, LAR, EXCELLENT SIZE 14. GOOD BUY. NINGS OR SUNDAYS, VE 5-3574 MINK COLCONDITION. CALL EVE- NOISELESS SALE THURS., SEPT. 14, 9° 826 Park, Wilmette. Lake driftwood; Royal upright type red Formica kitchen tbl.; misc. 30” COP. range, 6 Kenmore MINK JACKET—WILD Black double-breasted coat; lea. coat. Exc. Ao Bl,Size 10. assorted ‘ nae windows, $2.00 ea. Call 256-4170 good cond.; paisley shawl, yrs. old; Zeiss Contaflex camera and case; also Pro telephoto lens; 2709 Central, ton. GReenleaf 5-3862 EXC. COND.: BOY’S SUIT (PERF.), jkts., sz. 18; woman’s fur coat, furtrimmed coat, dresses, sz. 7, 11, 13, 14; sweaters, hats, jewelry, misc. Sat.-Sun. 11- 5, 301 Lake Av., Glenview. PA 4-2611. LADIES’ dresses ' C LOVELY PEAU DE SOIE WE pte = ———— — sleev chapel train from ramsons + a incl. bubble veil. 679-3396 REMINGTON SHOP 80944 MAIN ST. EVANSTON for your shopping convenience. Fresh fall collection of women’s and children’s wear. Ask to see our designer collection of coats, suits and dresses. Tues., Wed., Fri., and Sat. 10-4. Thurs, 12-7:30. DA 8-9898. BEIGE SHEARED er coat, yr. old, VE 5-0147. length trains; misc. Low prices. By F PArk 4-6518. Apparel Full on your mink, $350. a.m. or af GORGEOUS VERY DK. MIN STC Long, straight style. Absolutely fect condition. Thurs.—Fri. 6 p.m.) GENERAL ELECTRIC 19’’ TV with stand. Good as new. Call 256-2351 MOST COMING. DRESSES; SUITS; COATS, designers. Blouses: maternity. Size 12-14. Girl’s ats ceases, Perfect cond. Rana, MINK Norelco 201 Tape Recorder 175 IS : collar. HAM GEAR: SxX-100, EXCELLENT condition, $125, keyer, XMTTR and other equipment. 869-2971 after 6, ask for Stew. WALNUT 21’’ G.E. CONSOLE TV, IN GOOD WORKING ORDER. Reasonable. Call 677-7542. stand, we WEATHER CASHMERE Sale 23’° ZENITH TV W/SPACE COMmand matching 2 dual cabinets R.C.A. stero Hi-Fi. All for $125, perfect condition. Phone OR 4-7399—677-6149. AM-FM RADIO RECORD PLAYER combination. Must be in excellent condition and reasonably priced. Call GR 5-2409. $75. 446-2021 (after ¢ Rd. Autumn 1967 ZENITH 17’ PORTABLE TVAmes. Walnut, 20,000 volts power T. Purchased January $159.95 and $9.95 roll-a-way stand. Light — use, perfect cond. $115. Write T-387, Box 60, Wilmette, I11. ZENITH TV W/ADDITIONAL BATteries and aerial for Channel 32 and 26. Good condition. UN 4-1246 morn: ings only. Reasonable. ZENITH Bay RE: and winter YE OLDE RACKE, RES Thrift shop, 1508 Howard St., 743-9188. See our fresh se women’s and children’s clott ; acces. Furs, Bric-a-brac and an STROLLER Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Phone fall trotteur, depending Dark brown ranch 677-9264 before 8:30 china. WANTED: TWIN BEDROOM SET suitable for youn boys’. From private party. Call ALpine 6-0344. 19’ 644 Green IELD 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 AM rolling WEIMAN WHITE MARBLE 40” RD. table; black marble top rect. table; lightwood lea. top end table; tall tbl. lamp. Reasonable. Call 328-2141. WE WANTED: LARGE CARPETS IN NEUtral colors and blues or greens. Reasonable. Call Mrs. Williams, Dlr. bet. 10-6, HI 6-0145. 21’’", MAPLE CONSOLE Excel. cond. $135. 55 SQ. YD. SEIGE WOOL Carpeting; G.E. electric range double oven. Best offer. 173. WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 N 4-23550 174 KENILWORTH Bring in your for resale. p.m. NEED FROM PRIVATE PARTY FR. Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted dishes; Pictures; Mise. Any kind of Oriental rugs, Amer. Orientals; also Piano. Dir. 588-1020 anytime. oriental and Furs. GILLOGLY’S to be wrapped in Mink? DISHES—TOOLS Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations. PArk 4-5171 Types ZENITH EXCELLENT ae 729-514 2 All Apparel JANE COLD FURNITURE TWIN BDRM. SET, springs; Mixmaster; set of dishes; RCA 272-3035 GOOD DANISH FURNITURE sofa bed $70, 2 chairs $20 frames $10 each. Call 272-7556 Serta 2 bed wardrobe COFFEE TABLES Butler’s tray, cherry, exc. cond., $30 . a cocktail tables, 20” x 20” $15 . 2 for $25. 272-0748. rie ROOM AND FRENCH PROV. dining room furniture, very reasonable. Drapes, carpeting. All in good cond, Phone BR 4-2400. LGE BREAKFRONT AND Best offer Call AL 6-3511. RANGE; 30’ ELEC. oven. $60. 446-8198 ROUND KITCHEN TABLE WITH leaf, Formica top; 4 chairs. like new, make offer, SHeldrake 3-6680 after 6 p.m. SET mattress, LIKE 175 USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 DINETTE SET and one leaf, excellent condition. reasonable. Call 729-4918. Goods TOP FOR WEIMAN MAHOGANY TABLES, leather tops; 3 lamps; misc. items. Priced to sell. Call after 6 p.m. ORchard 6-4785. 2 Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America AN TIQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OB: JECTS-FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7256 tbl.; Wed.. Thurs. 2775 Port clothes and bad hike and mise. Fri. 6 p.m Clinton Rd., ipsnland PORCH re 4F ET ,P.n SALE rear, 8210 Crawford Ave., Skokie (between Main and Oakton St.) green Sat., Sept. 16th, 9 to 4:30 Includes clothing, Cadette Girl Scot blouse, sz. 16 ($1.50), and much mise. Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classifi �For Sale: bthasanades 176 to Tractors Accumulated From Over 100 North Shore Residences 609 SHERIDAN ROAD GLENCOE, ILL. Thursrsday, te Friday, EPTEMBER 10 A.M. Saturday 21, 22, 23 TO 3 P.M. AGE SALE SEPT. 14-16 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Somerset Lane, Northfield South—Household sie ReneS. 2s; lamps; 4 post. mahog. seat; canopied baby bed; ee (S$; sporting equip.; air cond.; Oy's bike; ‘p yard tools; ig. IMPERIAL DUAL TEMP $75; Crosley Shelvador refrig., «Bike deluxe gas stove. $75; xie 2 wheel bike, training car trunk; 12” Hi-Fi ~ Te Rolleicord 21, x 214 cam- ce a, and strob; Ansco sleigh for Christmas decora- 272-1272. Glencoe 1 Monday Friday GE through Saturday at SALE. 1004 Thurs. Echwinn n 0; nn-Am. boy’s 10 to 6 9 p.m. and bike, Fri., $10; OAK ST., 10-5. Boy’s boy’s 26” of tracks and ; 6 yr. crib and mattress, $10; obson reel lawn mower, $50; elec. 5.00; children’s clothing, sz. 4- 14; n’s toys rir furniture; dishes misc. HI 6-0610 NTION GARAGE AND SERVICE on Operators: Your chance to : some money with a single bid our entire remaining stock of new i used tires, small cer, bulk equip. We TIGL. appt. ce access., wheel AGE SALE—STEAMER TRUNK; _top carrier; 100 bricks; skates: ey, -sz. 7, speed, sz. 9, shoe roller, 0; baby buggy and equip.; 2 ; toys: books; TV; records: e-a-brac. Thurs.-Fri. 10 to 7. 916 way _. to Gregg Dundee to to Dell. ALL DAY SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 £ open air Rummage Sale en's, women’s, children’s clothes. ips, misc), late model elec. stove, ndry washer. dishwasher. 6 T.V.’s d repair. 1920 West Lake, 1000 ft wes of Immanuel . Glenview. AENT F East, SALE Luth. THUR. Church, AND PA FRI., 9 4 p.m., Sat. till noon. Golf clubs: record player; vacumn; books: 9eriodicals; boy’s clothing size 16 to _lady’s 14, 16; summer chaise: =ns; much misc. All priced to sell. 9 Lawndale, Evanston. ires with wheel 7.60 x 15; Begonia. fri an violet plants and stand. Manv Be new items. r Ave., 9 a.m. Evanston. GARAGE ; to 9 p.m. 2435 Thurs., Fri. SALE 1386 ASBURY, WINNETKA. sofa; lamps: rugs; ng: ks: much misc. Thurs., -Fri.; and Sat. china; US SALE. MODERN COLONTAL wrought iron adjustable light e.* $10.50; mangle, $1250: 40” daire elec. stove, $27.50: colleé suit. sd Lonnie $7.00. Kenilworth. S : a Sat. GARAGE Double SALE bed. FRI. wal. snindle ilete, $50; manle drov leaf chrs., $15: wardrobe trunk, r irrors. picture frames: . 2748 Asbury table, $5.00: garden tools: Av.. Evanston. CONTROLLED WOODEN GARAGE ANTIQUES; JEWELRY; LAMPS; chrs.; easels; vases; bowls; ribbons; pr. hutch tbls.; paintings; knitting yarn; toy musical instruments; much misc. ID 2-4709. GARAGE SALE, MOVING. 2306 Harrison St., Evanston. Sat., Sept. 16th, 9 to 4 only. Includes office and child’s desk, chairs, tables, TV, marquetry love seat, chests, couch, Durst enlarger and photo. equip.,_ trains, dehumidifier, old weapons, much misc. HUMIDIFIER $5.00; ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica $5.00: hand lawn mower $5.00; ant. tbl. $20; 2 head boards, 2 pr. matching drapes $10; umbrella type outdoor clothes dryer $5.00; wicker chr. $4.00; ranch mink cape $50; white fur cape $20. HI 6-3323. SACRIFICE 5-3374. BABY quality preteen. ITFMS:- clothing Call after CLOTHFS: jump seat:: feeding tbl.;. ra cant. Maternity clothes. sz. formal mal dress: jacket. .| wr. iron slack sz. tbl., outfits: crib: 10-19: man’s 40L: king “ 4 chrs. 272 5894. ES: BRASS, COPPER. PEWart glass. furniture, and much Wauconda Trading Post on Rt. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6: Sun. 12-6 _ JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177 DINETTE TBL. ssified Francine Review AND SALE: 235 GREENWOOD, Glenview. Fri. . 6-yr. crib; hand mower; drapes; clothing; elec. fry pan; orig. paintings; odds and ends; misc. SATURDAY ONLY, MODERN BLOND dresser with large mirror; black iron single bed and mattress; davenport bed; Webcor hi-fi; 2 girls bicycles. Call AL 1-4907. STORKLINE BUGGY, $10; PLAYPEN, $3.00; high chair, $5.00; baby swing, $6.00; shop vac., $15; rotis b-b-q, $5.00: Dremel show polisher, $10; profess. hair dryers, $40. 272-3511. DREXEL DINING SET; WOOD DOLL house; Accordion; Cedar chest; desks; Russian Samovar; G.W.T.W. lamp; Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Av., Evanston. BASEMENT, YARD 20” bike; sewing vacuum; child’s and bric-a-brac. Thurs,.9 SALE. mach.; adult’s to 5. GIRL’S Hoover clothing; 511 Park, Wilmette. CABINET; BEDROOM DRESSER; corner dresser; desk and chair; “Mr.’’ chair and hassock; large rotobroil with Rotisserie and griddle: hi-fi GROUND COVERS, SAVE 25% OFF retail prices. Locally grown Myrtle and Euonymous, Finest quality. Saturday all day, Sunday P.M. 232 Lawndale, Wilmette. 251-1294. MAHOG. DESK; Fen oa 1965 Westinghouse deluxe portable dishwasher, fireplace tools and screen. Phone 446-5238 or 2090 New Willow Rd., Northfield. FOR SALE: FISHER MODEL 800A stereo Multivlex AM-FM Amp. tuner w/two 12’’ floor speakers, $175; G.E. 19” portable TV w/stand, 4 mo. old. $100: Crown 8MM movie camera, never used, $75. Phone 679-3426. RIFLP CO ANVAGE 2.50-3009: 6 shot Feather weight model. lever action, w/leather case: G.E. stove w/rotisserie, 1 yr. old.; Remington ow typewriter. Best offer. Phone GARAGE SALE THURS. SEPT. 14 9 to 5. 2757 Lincolnwood Dr.. Evanston, 849-2229. 75’ Fr. Prov. sofa, agua. $65: 7’ step ladder, $5.00: ass’td. bov’s clothing: women’s clothing sz. 9-10; many misc. items. KENMORE DOUBLE OVEN RANGE: Philen refrig.: Knight stereo sneakers: Westinghouse washing machine: 2 antique dolls: 11th Ed. Ency. Brit.: glass ton tbl.; 4 chrs: elec. oven: crib and mattress; lamps; dishes. 475-2262. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk » Glencoe News LARGE VARIETY QUALITY ITEMS for sale by group of neighbors. Sat.. Sept. 16 only. 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. If rain, following Saturday. 9443 Leamington, Skokie. AIL KINDS OF STUFF AND MISC. Bookcases; desks; rugs; chairs: sofa; tables: English stroller $1.50; clothes: 915 moan. (E. OF RIDGE) EVANSTON CHAMPION, COMMERCIAL DISHwasher. model T-5, completely rebuilt with stainless steel drainboards and sink. $200. Evanston Motor and Pump Company. DAvis 8-1885. 2 ATR CONDS. 5500 BTU, PRACTIcallv new. Set of golf clubs. matching woods and irons: walnut desk unit; lady’s figure skates, size 8; 2 elec. fans; RCA gas dryer. Call AL 6-2937. WOOD WORKING BENCH, HEAVY duty maple top, steel frame. 2 drawers. Vise. 4x8 pegboard. 1/3 of cost. 446-1912. 50. LADDER AND COVER 251-9061 FOR SALE: 700—14S WW SNOW tires, good cond.: contemp. liv. rm. furn, with tables, ‘1 yr. old, very good cond. 251-8955. Electric Saw 2 For Sale, $45 WHEEL TRAILER, 4 X $45. DA 8-2707, Evanston. * Glenview Announcements Lake tere ape 7 FEET, «For Sale—Miscellaneous G.E. PORTABLE TV, GOOD CONDItion $20; Blond coffee tbl. 3.00; Samsonite train case and overnight bag $5.00 each. 465-0810. STROLLER FOR TWO; CHILD’S chain drive Honda bike; metal doll house with furn., exc. cond.; car bed; misc. toddler’s toys. 433-1409. Garage Sale 2633 Poplar EVANSTON. ter 2 p.m. THURS. Clothing; AND FRI. toys. Misc. SETH THOMAS CHIME CLOCK IN Walnut. Good condition. Also student’s flute. 328-3407 after 5 or week-ends. GIRL’S 26’ EVANS BICYCLE, $20; brass fireplace screen and andirons, $10. Call 272-8743. RUSCO PORCH ENCL.; DROP LEAF table, leaves, pad, 4 chrs., $50; flwr. pots; Old Town barrel seats; slant board; clothes. 725 Noyes, Evanston. BASEMENT SALE—ALL KINDS OF motors and misc. items. Saturday all day, 715 W. Park Av., Highland Park or call ID 3-2470. 20” CONVERTIBLE training wheels; print, framed; dble. equipment. 272-6328. GOODYEAR BECHSTEIN PIANO, NEEDS REpair, best offer; Violin, exc. cond.; mah. dbl. bed comp.; Thor mangle; 45” high lamp; antq. desk. 234-3666. PING PONG TBL.; CANNING EQUIP.; rose draperies; antiques; Lyre tbl.; clothing; rummage; radio. Garage, 225 Linden, Wilmette. Sat.—Sun. 10-3. GARAGE SALE: 3506 DAVIS, SKOkie. Sat. and Sun. 10 to 5. Children’s furn, exe. cond.; sports equip.; household goods. JUNGERS. SPACE HEATER apartment or cabin. Heats 4 $25; Radiant ti aaa $10. TUBELESS_ FOR rooms 1506 WALNUT AV., WILMETTE. Thursday 9 to 5. Victorian chr.; coffee tbl.; Ludwig drum; kneehole desk; milk can; bicycle and misc. PATIO SALE. ELEC. LAWN MOWER; Kenmore B-B-Q grill; children’s clothing; 2 girl’s bdrm. lamps; misc. items. 511 LeClaire, Wilmette. Sat. GARAGE SALE: 2123 MAPLE, Evanston. Thurs., Fri., 9-4. Furniture, toys, clothes, dishes, misc. Reasonable. BIKE WITH 42’ x30’ scenic folding bed; baby ROYAL OFFICE MODEL TYPEWRITer; Aquarium equipment incl. 15 gal. and 7 gal. tanks; 5 ft. port. wicker bar; 8 x 10 brown tweed rug. 869-1450. 2 C. AF- ANTIQ. LAMP AND SCHOOL DESK. Bkcases., china cab., recent encyc.; bathinet; G.E. clock radio; misc. 729-3157. BASEMENT SALE: SATURDAY SEPT. 16th, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1940 Wesley, Evanston. Clothing; dishes; toys. much misc. 30’ CRAFTSMAN POWER LAWN SWEEPER. BARGAIN FOR $35. PArk 4-3502. GARAGE SALE: FRI.-SAT. 10-5. Some furn.; clothing: odds and ends; baby furn.; mangle; tools. 3404 Meadow Ln., Glenview Countryside. TIRES, mounted sz. 855 x 14, almost new, $25; beautiful os ~ - chairs, $30. LATHE, 15° SWING, 3° FT..BED. single or 3-phase motor, and all tooling, $175. 272-8958. WEBER BARBECUE ELECTRIC SPIT, $20; redwood table, 2 benches, $15; Vitamaid juicer stainless steel, $40; lamps; misc. Items. OR 4-5248 SUMP KITCHEN WALL CABINETS; { pump; Zenith 21’ TV; lavatory sinks; maple bed complete; radiators; airconditioner; kit. tables. 446-1646. WATER SOFTENER, MEADOWbrook Mar II-100% automatic, used 3 mo., $400 new-$200 or best offer. Also some drapes 869-6687. G.E. WINDOW AIR CONDTIONERS (easy mount). 2 units 8100 b.t.u. 1 unit 4000 B.T.U. Moving to central airconditioning. Best offer. 256-2749. 2 BOY’S 26” BIKES; BLACK toilet and sink; 2 Herman Miller walnut end tbls.; redwood furn. Misc., 258 Dennis, Glencoe, VE 5-2580. DOUGH BOY POOL, 18 FT. X4 FT., 1 year old, filter, ladder included $150. Universal stove, 36’’, $40. Good cond. Call DA 8-6371. LAWN MOWER, REO GAS ROTARY 21’ with grass catcher. Good working condition. Call 256-3774 after 7 p.m. WHITE TRADITIONAL SOFA-NEEDS to be cleaned; blk. bdrm. set: twin beds, triple dresser w/mirr., chest; 4 tires 775 x 14, like new. 729-0656. 10’’ Floor Model Power Saw GOOD Call COND. after 5, CR White Ceramic NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE Baby pny Yo pare clothes; misc. Thurs. only 9 to 5. 2946 Peachgate G2: Glenview. 729-2741. $35. 2-1909. GARAGE SALE-KENMORE WINDOW fan, $25; air-cond., 7,000 btu, $30; Frigidaire Flair 30’’ range, $125; Misc. 2538 Walters Ave., Northbrook. Tiles 177 Wtd. APPROXIMATELY 500. Call ALpine 1-3727. GARAGE SALE SAT. AND SUN. Sept. 16th and 17th. 10 a.m. to 5 pm. Furn., lamps, clothing, jewelry, misc. 6628 N. Washtenaw, Chicago. GARAGE SALE 629 GREGORY, Wilmette. Misc. furn., rugs, toys, baby scale and basket; ‘ironing board; bed spring; radio, trunk. AL 1-2319. TYPEWRITER DESK W/ROYAL ATT. typewriter; white leatherette swivel chair; set Encyclopedia Britannica Jr. books in bookcase. HI 6-6920 6’ POOL TBL., FOLDING LEGS, complete acces., $25; road race set, complete acces., $8.00; red metal wagon, $4.00. 864-9761. MATCHING MAYTAG WASHER AND ryer, perfect condition $80. Elec. range, ‘perfect condition $50. 21” Mower $15. Call 491-9618 after 7 p.m. ‘BABY SALE: CRIB; MATTRESS; bath table; stroller; car bed; walker; Tyke bike; gate; harness. Call DA 8-6550 Wanted Rotary Lawn Mower MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION Call after 6 p.m. ALpine 1-0102. STERLING SILVER FLUTE, GOOD condition; half price. Slide projector with trays reasonable. Alpine 6-2367 to Buy—Miscellaneous Wanted: 9x9, Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid USED, wicueeet PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, 831- 9467. Open Sunday 9 to a subject to change without no HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIA 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) If WANTED FOR PEANUT GALLERY use your contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at an advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany eac contribution. Send to THE PEANU GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wil mette, Ill. WE BUY oe PENS Complete Home Furnishings Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m. Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171. WANTED BY NEW SCHOOL FOR brain injured children in Evanston shirt boards; filing cabs.; bookcases sm. tbles. and chrs.; adding mach. Pe a aa usable toys. For more inf L 1-722 BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. NORTH SHORE AND 1104 EMERSON METAL MOVING OUT OF TOWN MUST compl. house furnishings incl. clothing at reas. prices. 554 Vitae Rd., Winnetka. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used boo sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis Women’s Comm. Books tax deduc tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. SELL some Arbor ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT, GOOD CONDItion; 2 table lamps; radio in cabinet. Men's suits, like new. GReenleaf 5- UN PAPER CO. 4-5133 Evansto Wanted: Lge. Old Elec. Trains MADE BETWEEN have to run. 1900 and 1939. DON” GR 5-0466, eves. BDRM. SET: RUGS; DRAPES; SILver Christmas tree: gas range; washer; parakeet cage; lamps; desk; studio couch. DA 8-5340. WANTED NEW OR USED GUNS Federal and National fire arms. Licensed nie Lekas, LAWN FENCE—42” HIGH; 180 FT. 18 line posts; 2 corner posts; 6 end posts; gate. 2 years old. You take it down $50. Phone Saturday HI 6-6964. WANTED TO BUY FROM PRIVATE PARTY. SPINET PIANO IN FINE CONDITION. CALL UN 4-7868. 2 36” Swimming Pool With FILTER, 176 Sale—Miscellaneous SOFABED; FIRE SCRN.; PR. CHRS:.; antique glass-frame; lamps; old records; Royal Doulton service 6; steam iron: fire rings; mis. 234-3245. 1-9393 after 4:30 Thurs. LEAVING TOWN 6 P.M., FRI. 15TH. Must sell. 3 pe. sectional, chair, end tables and lamps $40: din. rm. tabl., buffet and 4 chrs. $40: port. Magnavox stereo £20: blond chest $5.00: Poloroid color pack $25. Call 869-6283. REGULATION SIZE POOL TABLE, $60: lovely coppertone refrig., $125: Sunbeam floor polisher, $20; bench saw and tbl.. almost new, $25; washer and drver, Westinghouse, $60; garden furn., $30. PArk 4-8095. For ATTR. ANDIRONS, SOLID BRASS, $12, orig. $40; 21” reel power lawn mower, books, 25c-75c; black Pers. lamb coat, sac. After 5 p.m. 272-0268. 5991; THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. : AMANA UPRIGHT FREEZER: d hd.: met. wardrobe cab.: 1/2 mtr.; desk lamp and chr.:; Scott der: green draves: elec. htr.: ‘proi. tbl.; many toys; steamer . 724-5750. . VE girl’s throveh GARAGE GRUNDIG MAJESTIC STEREO HI-FI and tape rec. components; 1 Hollywood twin bed comp. w/bolsters and cover, $60: 2 air-cond., like new, $75 ea. 677-5239. ; JALOUSIE WINDOWS. $10 EA; Rocking horse. $3.00, desk, $15: sm. desk with chair; $12: architect’s drawing tab.. $35: swivel chair, $5.00: ping-pong tab., $10; 2 sm. tabs., $3.00 ea. PA 4-361 & used short time. EdRotary power mower, HUCKLEBERRY LANE GARAGE sale. Best sale in Glenview. Lake St. to Wagner, N. on Wagner to Hubkleberry. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 945 Huckleberry, Glenview. _ equip. Call AL 5 opener, R77. FOR SALE — ZEISS IKON CONTA_flex 35mm. camera and flash attachment in exc. cond-$45; also English type buggy-$15 and misc. other items. Call 835-1649. G.E. ELECTRIC ie phat $35; MOTORola phono; child’s phone; Simmons Hide-a-bed (needs work); rug shampooer; children’s toys and animals. Misc. Call 446-4183. WILL SAC. AT $150 NEVER USED Great Books of the Western World, $400 new; Dominion waffle iron comp. eceaide sheets and grill. $15. 945- DINETTE SET. MODERN, GOOD cond. with leaf. Draw draves. good quality. 12’ W: rod. 2 Wall decor. pictures. 3, Women’s dresses, high fashwate like new, sz. Jr. 15, cheap. 676- ; pond: HOUSES LIKE NEW ARM CHAIRS; DOUBLE bed; youth bed; Rexair vacuum cleaner; hair dryer; lady’s coat, like new, sz. 12; boots; car seat; training chr. 328-4194. GARAGE SALE NORTHBROOK Beds; golf clubs; Mustang snow tires; chairs; antique furniture; _ silver; glassware; luggage; lawn mower; rug; garden tools, pans. 2239 Catherine St., 10 till 4. Sat. and Sun., Sept. 16 and 17. — DOLL ANTIQUE WALNUT CUPBOARD; walnut secretary; commode; round oak table; chrs; dry sink; wire plant stand. Buttermilk Corners Farm, 289- ONE DAY GARAGE SALE Sept. 14th 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rear 2527 Marcy near Central. Exciting designers’ dresses; cashmere coats; mink hats; hats: shoes, some tinted; access.; men’s and women’s clothing all kinds; Elec. antique sewing mach.; Cape Cod glassware; others; lawn furn.; books; luggage, bric-abrac, etc. Wonderful values. MOVING TAGE, CLOTHING, BLANKETS. ‘apes, furniture; 12x 1415 ft. beige small. rugs; 12 volt batt.: snow 16 x 30 x 4 SWIMMING complete; used one season. Best offer. 724-0718. ORDER FROM LOVELY MODEL TO Sept. 30 for Christmas. Call 272-4449. GARAGE SALE. 1044 MANOR DR., Wilmette. Maple kitchen table; Englander day bed; 50’ roll fence; luggage; army cots; radios; shavers; frames; 15 pound bowling ball; 750 x 14 snow tires: Olds Trombone: Blessing coronet; 3/4 sz. cello, perf. cond., $75; like new clothes, children and adults. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. oil, small tools and must empty the bldg. call Palenske Mtrs. Northbrook POOL, DOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC STOVE with deep well $40; G.E. Refrig. $35; Hide-a-bed $85; Bl. patent lounge ch. $10; custom chest of drawers $25; Children’s play tbl., chrs. and kitchen set; adding mach, $20; chest of drawers $15; lg. window fan and Nissen trampoline. 920 Chestnut Av., Wilmette 256-3920. bike, $25; girl’s 20” bike, 20’ bike, $8.00; Lionel set—selection GALA GARAGE SALE! Treasures from many attics. Antiques, clothes. Assorted junque. Thurs. 9 to 4. 614 Judson v., Evanston, FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 BASEMENT SALE, FRI., SAT. 9 TO : Large wine press and 50 gal. barrel; os banjo; TV; antique wall PS ie bar, 4 stools; sabre saw; file cabinet; baby supplies; binoculars; portable clothes line; instamatic camera; furniture: kitchen items; lamps; girl’s bike; ‘Sessions wall clock; 1315’ x 3’ hallway cptg.; much misc. 233 Linden Ave., Glencoe, Ill. S, WATCHES, JEWELRY Complete Repair Service ntique Jewelry 176 USED MACHINERY AUTOMATIC PALLET TRUCK w/2 batteries, battery charger. og oe condition. $550. Call Gallagher Cor 2030 Lehigh Ave., Glenview. 729-1420 Charity Groups Annual 35 mm’ qd w/extra long throw Leica; full sz. Santa and For Sale—Miscellaneous TWO TICKETS TO MICHIGAN STATE University-University of Wisconsin football game in East Lansing, Michigan. Oct. 7, 1967, Phone 251-4115 evenings. SENSATIONAL HOUSE SALE 1179 Hohlfelder Rd., Glencoe... Selling most of our fine things to move into small Lake Point Tower Apt. Everything top quality, good condition: Lots of desirable items for home, patio, power tool shop, dark room and hobbys. Includes garden tools, electric mower and appliances. Sale starts Thurs., Sept. 14th, 10 a.m. daily until all is sold. No reasonable offer refused. dehumidifer: 3 bookcases; Polaroid ‘a; ‘ladder; metal clothes rack; sure; frames; and many other or elec. fan; glassware; ains. [RAL 176 Sale—Miscellaneous HUSBAND CAN’T GET THE CAR IN THE GARAGE! Summer’s hasty purchases are yours for a song. Authentic Calif. driftwood; wooden stave barrels; lge. gold ornate antique pict. frame w/glass; gr. velvet antiq. sofa plus many exciting buys. Bikes; toys; something for everyone in the family; maternity clothes; baby clothes from birth on, boys and girls; men’s wear; overcoats; women’s wear; even. dresses: cashmere coat w/mink collar. Everything in top cond, at giveaway prices. Furn.: dinette set; cribs; bathinett; wceoden high chr.; baby wardrobe; uphol. chrs; antique desk; 54’’ rnd. solid oak pedes. tbl. w/2 leaves. See all this and more at 462 Cumnor Ct., Deerfield from 9 to 5, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 14, 15, 16. ‘CHARITY GARAGE SALE Tablecloths For MY NORGE ROOM AIR CONDITION: ers 5,100 B.T.U.s; 1 yr. old. $85 each, or both for $150. 465-6578. POWER MOWER, provelled rotary. tion $35. Call UN AFRICAN 828 LAWNBOY, SELFGood working condi4-4934. VIOLETS BILL’S GREENHOUSE Waukegan Rd. Glenview TWO GUITARS; TYPEWRITER; girl’s 16” bike; antiques. ID 2-6770. * Northbrook Star * 2S * Lake Bluffagp otaet dine Park Herald * Deerfield oe 178 Rummage Sales RUMMAGE SALE: IMMACULA Conception School gymnasium, 77 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. Fu niture in rectory garage adjoinin school—1590 Green Bay Road. Septe ber 21, Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p. September 22, Friday, 9 a.m, to p.m. RUMMAGE SALE MON. ‘SEPT 18th, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Tues. Sept. 19 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Weds. Sept. 20 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4305 North Broadway Chicago. . sp meri: _— ‘Sept. 14, 196) �Rummage Sales RUMMAGE 183 Trinity Episcopal Church 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park New and used clothing, furn., books and Objects d’Arts. Fri. Sept. 15, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sat. Sept. 16, 8 a.m.- noon. BIG RUMMAGE SALE Thurs. Sept, 21st, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Woman's Club of Evanston. 10th and Greenleaf, Wilmette. Transportation, Glenview and Evanston buses. N.W. and Linden ‘‘L”’ trains. RUMMAGE SALE AT ST. ANDREWS Episcopal Church, 1928 Darrow Av. Thurs. and Fri. Sept. 21, 22, Everything reasonable. 9 a.m. to 8: 30 p.m. RUMMAGE Sat. Sept. SALE THURS., FRI. 14, 15, and 16. 2019 Darrow 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1001 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thursday and Friday, Sept. 28-29 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 186 SWING 2 MURRAY VE 5-1195 THE FIREWOOD LIGHT KING Basements, M. DANNER RAVEL DRIVEWAY erushed Beinlich. stone VE for AND DITTO COMBOMATIC DUPLICATER, factory maintained, makes own masters automatically. ‘Cost over $600 will sell for less than half. 234-3052. ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, new roller and recentip. cleaned; excellent for home or school use; $75. Hillcrest 6-7567. BM. EXECUTIVE game cost $700. TYPEWRITER. Sacrifice $165. 679- Bicycles TO BERKELEY'S NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS i. 95 GUARANTEED USED BIKE BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5. ys NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes. Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 WANTED Used OY’S tandem in good Cali 835-2964. HUFFY 26 INCH BIKE 190 GIRL'S 24" BICYCLE $23. TWO BICYCLES TOO MANY Good condition. One boy’s 24” red w/speedometer. $7.50: One boy’s 26’’ 3 speed, handbrakes $15. 432-2662. GIRL’S 26’ BIKES; 26’’ 3 speed bike. Excellent 272-5891 Sporting Goods Equipment 1 BOY’S condition. and OLF CLUBS, MCGREGOR TOURNEY used 3 times, orig. $256 now $180, incl. 4 woods, 9 irons, also used Wilson << 3 go 9 irons, good cond. $50, GR 5er after 7 p.m. - ‘14, 1967 a From JOHNSON’S TRAILER LOC AL 1-WAY COAST 192 Auto RENTALS TO COAST NEVER USED auto top luggage oo. $38.71, will sell for $30 SEARS actual cost Call 272-1086. 2, 80 X 14 WHITE tires meee. miles, 869-1311 8.20 X 15 WALL wheels. Less 193 SNOW than 3,000 OF 5 WHITE condition. WALLS. $35. 945-9543. M otorcycles——Go 1966 YAMAHA 100CC; EXPERTLY customized; excellent running condition; low mileage; red and silver. ID 2-3962 after 6 p.m. 5 HP AND 234-0822. 215 HP. Call between 194 Mobile GOOD Carts NO RTH SHORE’S LARGEST CYCLE DEALER BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE SALE X. 5 INVADER $499 REPAIR SERVICE RO 1-6454 6454 N. Western Ave., Chicago. 1967 SUZUKI X6 FAST AND CLEAN, only 3, 000 miles new. Red with gold metal flake seat, helmet in size 40, black leather jacket is desired. $650 for bike. Cali Dan, ‘67 HONDA 272-0427. SUPER 90 2,900 MILES. RED, LUGGAGE RACK, excellent condition, $300. GR 5-0312. 196712 HONDA CL 160 Going in Navy. —_ sell Scrambler, 2 mo. old. $500, with $40 Bell Helmet, $525. Call 864- 0360 after 6:30 p.m. ’66 SUZUKI X-6 Excellent condition. $500 or best offer. Must sell, leaving for college. Call 4326042. ‘65 HONDA CB 160; LIKE NEW; kept; low mileage; many extras; just tuned and ready to go; best offer, Hillcrest 6-4635. garage Good 1966 HONDA MODEL 65 condition; bd mileage. $150. 495. ’65 CS 90 1966 YAMAHA 85 CC mileage, $250. Excellent condiGoing away to college, must sell. R 3-5376. ‘65 HONDA CB 160 GOOD CONDITION. FAST. $300. Call 869-5780 after 7 p.m. MUST SELL BRIDGESTONE 175. Low Mileage Excellent condition HELMET INCLUDED. Phone 724-1719 1965 TRIUMPH 500CC, good. GOOD Best Offer, 1962 Red Corvette 327 Eng. CONVERTIBLE—HARDTOP, Cond.—Reas. Mg ree DA Pa 8-7572 LAKES, AT ERNIES Dempster RUNS and Trailers ’66 SERVICE St., 2201 Evanston. ’66 Ford dump truck and snow plow. ’67 Trailer Low Boy and tractor 12 ig p. 4 wheel box trailer 7’ x 9’. 328-5840 1967 FORD RANGER PICK UP 2,600 mi., with big horn camper, aircond., Monroe load levelers, stereo tape, 352 engine. Best offer. 282-6583. 5S CHEVY HALF TON PICK UP; excellent mechanical condition; ood rubber; new clutch; needs mut ler; $130. 869-9663, after 12. 50 FORO V8 3 QUARTER P.U. 4 spd.,R., H. Equipped w/ladder racks and side boxes od condition. 8319519 584 Barberry Rd., Highland Park. Fereign and Sperts Cars ‘63 Renault Deluxe 2| Point Safety and pertormance inspec- TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault- my p Dealer New Renaults from $1,405 1501 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Il. BR 3-5555 Open Sunday PA 4-8600 Clean COUPE $3,000 1964 VOLVO 122 COUPE 4 speed, R and H, WWs. Sharp car $1,395 1966 CORVETTE SPORT COUPE 327, 4 speed, blue metallic. Headers full racing cam, glass pack mufflers $3,195 miles. 1966 VW 6,000 ACTUAL White with black interior $1,395 1966 SUNBEAM ALPINE Roadster. Red with black interior. 4 speed $1,695 AUTOHAUS 1550 Frontage Road ON EDENS Northbrook Largest Stock Of Mercedes-Benz in the Mid-West OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAYS 11-5 OVERSEAS om AVERS SPECIALIST -7905 BLACK ‘60 TR-3 $550. PA 4-4124. th aft UN 4-3095 SPORT COUPE So lg ag GHI tres, low mileage. Au" if 8S. . [962 VWRADIO;SEDAN HEATER; 1988 ARMA e wl DEN —- Ww e Cou TOO: conaitiogy, ree, eee ti miles 5 Rd,, Glenview, Til ~ CONF ARE INE SPAM NS. | Senate Se" a0 al 1967, CORVETTE 300 H.P. 4 SPD., RED SELL. $3,675. ID 2-1038. pgp Sunroof, Radio, dio, like new tires. AL VOLKSWAGEN good commuting condition. ste RA.| 1965 good radio, miles; CHE after 6 p.m. Ee ; : 1964 MGB WHITE Black nneege: wire wheels; oh +8 a ae 6-0249 car. $675. Call AL : $1, — aL ae SEDAN, 59,000 PO gn 1959 Volkswagen $2! '62 VW SEDAN WHITE. GOOD CLEAN CONDITI Radio; Ag ll 894-2341 after 6 p.m. 274-7639. 1962 a , WHITE WALLS, GOOD CONDITION. $390. Call condition. 1-5083. $1, 300. PArk WHITE 14,000 Call 869-5167, 44145. VW miles, like SED new. VOLKSWAGEN |6 point satety and performance inspection has been done. 100%, guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1965 DE LUXE Blue MICRO BUS Sea 1965 VOLKSWAGEN se Se is 8 ee blue SEDAN 2 Ri 1964 VOLKSWAGEN RBIS CE Raletane sac oS. SEDAN Beige, 6963. VOLKOWAGEN Radio 5 ee So Sunroof, White (963 1962 MICK “BUR VOLKSWAGEN eee fe SEDAN 1961 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN ee Blue Blue OTHER TRADE-INS 1964 PLYMOUTH WGN. 196@ FALCON FUTURA Blue, 1963 OLDS 22053 ee automatic CONVERT. transmission Winnetka Import Motors This fine car is equipped with $7.00 per year for State License and 35 Miles Per Gallon. Used as a third car by prominent North Shore Family. No guesswork in buying this fine automobile. $695. fast, low mile raced, Not for sy p.m., PNB oaaxe: COND.; miles. radio, white, all vinyl interior, and automatic transmission. ee Series inquiries only 8 after 6 p.m. $1,795. Drafte d. tion. 100% Guarantee, 30 Days or 1,000 1959 ASTON-MARTIN Bie $3,500. 340 H.P.; 4-speed, posi, and AM-FM | 10' x ‘50 1966 TRAVELING TRAILER, LIKE new, sleeps 6. $875 or trade balance for elec, player piano or late ’65 car. HI 6-9873 or home 815-653-9172. For Sale-—Trucks 6-3138 1963 STINGRAY BEST be hee 729-2358 195 AL 1963 AC COBRA <b: Ba 34 C. Extremely tires, never 5-3084. 1960 V.W. TRAVEL TRAILER 17’ SELFCONtained, fibreglas, never used; sleeps 4; toilet, shower, elec. brakes, Four leveler jacks. $1, 695. 729-1224. Motor Cycle Turn signals, luggage carrier. Good condition. One owner. $230. Call 8693233 after 6 p.m. and weekends. Low tion, $100 6 p.m. TRAVELO 10X57, EXPANDO LIV. rm. 16x16, awning porch, extras, quality construction. Exc. cond. Ideal for lake lot. 1961—late fall. $4,500. Call 256-0968. 46 MILES. $225. Call 282-6583. HONDA 2 and Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers GREAT 2. Ark 9-2999 after 5. 1966 BRIDGESTONE 175 One owner; 2,000 orig. mi.; excellent condition; tackhometer included. Call PA 4-3087 after 7 p.m. and weekends. 196 BROWN'S . UZUKI CITY 1 DAY EST OFFER AT PA 4-9354. CHEV VAN CAMPER WITH stove, refrig., and sink. Call after 6:30 evenings. 272-6840. APACHE ALUMINUM TENT’ TRAILer sleeps 6, 4 large compartments, $200. P oh 4-8095. Tires and Accessories N EW, Bonneville _ *65 INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for bo ats. Furn., pads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, ower tools, cement mixer, exten. adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S. of How ard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. 80CC, $35. 272-9187 after 5 p.m. EXCELLENT CONDITION. CALL GR 5-2409. Loan For Rent-— Autos—Trucks—Trailers WITH light, passenger carrier. Never used— Still in Carton. Retails for $45. Asking 3 an Auto NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 1966 Yamaha cond. MIKE 289, top, mint cond., low miles, $1,595 or offer. Before 5 YO 6-4222. Eves. wknds. VE 1965 VAGABOND 60 x 12’ FRONT din. ‘rm.; 15#:12" liv. tm.: 1. Bdrm., 18 x 12’; all electric. 729-1922 after 6, weekdays. 945-6000 Jim MITH CORONA STANDARD TYPEwriter with table, excellent shape, tl 737 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 864- COME With | st Cleared. PArk 4-5171 driveways. 5-1195. Loans TIRES: ob REPAIRS CALL start, 4-9692. 1964 Triumph 650 C auto SAVE _ $3,400 ON 1967 MODEL Cortez Motor Home. De luxe equipment. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $9,800. Call 439-3049. Buy ‘Em Now! LIKE 80 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment 82 Automobile REMOVAL Garages Call UN A.S.D.A. HAULING Attics, 729-1042 CLASSIC STAMP AN COIN CO., 607 Custer, Evanston, DA 8-9789. We buy or trade stamp or coin collections. Watch for our full page ad in Lynn's newspa per. Sept. 25. Member Misc. 272-5520 FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL arry Carney HI 6-2786 RUBBISH TRACTORS AUTOMOTIVE LIGHT HAULING Furniture, Appliances.and By professional movers DRIVE Coins and Stamps SLIPCOVER SALE JIM BEINLICH, CHAIN $190. 196 Foreign and Sports Cars MUSTANG ’'65 4 £4xSPEED, _ spoke wheels, blue/white vinyl MINI-BIKE SET AND Call REUPHOLSTERY OP SOIL — HUMUS — SAND — Manure — gravel — gravel drives — rubbish removal — power lawn rolling — tree removal — fill dirt — grading. rack, 196 Foreign and Sports Cars Carts 1965 HONDA50 miles. White, Toys “LIONEL’’ COLLECTORS! Now available—Lionel checklist, 1947 to . date. “O*: and © ‘‘az7" Guage Pocketsize. Lists and classifies all locos; passenger and freight cars; and accessories, Contains price history of each it em; with many current price comme nts. $2.00 postpaid. Ladd Model Works, P.O. Box 1142-H, Evanston, Il. 60204. Miscellaneous Furniture—Luggage—Appliances OLD FURNITURE D APPLIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. EO HAPP PArk 4-3353 450 luggage STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler's, 630 Davis St., Evanston. REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR $19 plus fabric: S ONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE-CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR— $12 Plus fabric; SOFA—$22 lus fabric, 1% Price DRAPERY ale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms eyed, CHESTERFIELD INTERIOR Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, a Call 677-6350 Motorcycles——Go ‘Only helmet, baseball shoes, hockey skates, all for ages 11 to 14; child’s desk. 272- 187 RUMMAGE SALE — ALL KINDS OF furniture and others. Thursday 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Back yard 1041 JUDSON AV., EVANSTON. 193 ANGLERS SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON FOOTBA LL SHOES, PANTS, PADS, AND RUMMAGE SALE TUES. SEPT. 19, 7 to 9 p.m., Weds. Sept. 20, 9 a.m. till noon. Bethel Lutheran School, 1510 Lake Street, Evanston and Football Shoes $7.50 Up Soccer Shoes $8.95 Up RUMMAGE SALE Thurs. Sept. 2lst, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. American Legion, 8212 Lincoln Ave.. Skokie. 179 Sporting Goods Equipment SALE 666 Green Bay Rd. 4 178 HI 6-6100 Agents for Volkswagen Insurance Co. Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. — Saturday. Closed Sunday. VOLKSWAG EN IN EVANSTON 16 POINT CHECKED 100% GUARANTEED VOLKSWAGENS Volkswagens Have USED a 30 Day CAR SHOW Overseas or 1000 ROOM Mile 100 percent 717 CHICAGO Orders Guarantee AVE. Arranged AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN cuaenics co. 65 VW Sedan ‘65 VW Bus 64. VW $1,095 $1495 Bus $1,095 '64 VW Sedan $995 ‘67 TR-4 66 Rdstr $2,150 we Karmann Ghia $1,695. ‘62 TR-4 RDSTR. $995 Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO AUTH. AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY SERVICE Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Clences News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 869-3015 Classifi �& 196 Foreign and Sports Cors ~ 1959 HILLMAN 40, ig Boag ee oo. SEDAN HEATER ‘64 Red Oh. 38 -MERCEDES GRAND TURISMO STUDEBAKER 62 ext 4 on floor, in good shape. $500 OR ee OFFER UN 4-6373 WHITE '64 FM. Caravelle, Mercedes MILEAGE, EXC. two radio, tops, 869-0561 1959 good pontine Call 446-3599 I90SL $925. 1959 V.W. SUNROOF, FULLY conditioned ene ‘excellent $500. Call OR 5-4 CONVERTIBLE items. Benz 2 tops, BENZ wheels, new 25. 251-1880 LOW 1955 “TR All CALL REcond. Cars 199 CALL GOOD CONDITION GOING TO SCHOOL. after 5 p.m. and week- AFTER 6, 724-3029. AUSTIN HEALEY, BODY MINT PLUS. 67 Corvette eng. 375 hp and 4 spd. Many extras. Best offer. Will consider trade plus cash. 272-1648 eves. w/’67 offer. *62 CORVETTE engine; full race; 2 After 5:30, 724-5973. tops; best GOING BACK TO SCHOOL — MUST sell. 1967 Triumph GT6. Has overdrive; AM/FM radio. 3 weeks old. PArk 4-6532. 60 CORVETTE 2 TOPS. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Must sell. $975 or offer. PA 4-1985. 1953 MG-TD, CLASSIC RED New paint, top, curtains, rebuilt $1,200 or best offer. 724-5495. eng. A RED 1963 VW $650 Can you live with dented fenders? You can’t top this value. Call 835-1140 between 9-5 p.m. Eves. 835-0342. CORVETTE PURCHASE 3 SPEED.; 1961 283; VERY 724-9496 CLEAN. MGA 1600 MARK installed trans., brakes. Leather Blue, needs paint. II. 1965 Volkswagen REC. TAN owner. Microbus SPECIAL. SUNROOF, $1,200 Call 475-4343. OF NEW CAR GUARANTEE 1961 Leaving owe While They Last NO MONEY LOW DOWN BANK WITH in and OPEL RATES ESTABLISHED see the beautiful 2 CREDIT new '68 Mercedes CLEARANCE SALE ON NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR MERCEDES BENZ Balance of 1967 Models to go. SAVE SAVE SAVE | 950 FRONTAGE Largest NORTHBROOK ROAD stock _ OPEN DAILY 9-9 OVERSEAS of Mercedes-Benz in the Mid-West. SUNDAYS DELIVERY 272-7905 199 200 -ERNIE Ave. =For McKAY Evanston GR 5-8000 Sale—Automobiles '64 Impala 4 Dr. H.T. AIR CONDITIONING, excellent condition. Cash for your car CARS WANTED FULL 1966 T-Bird Convert. LIKE NEW. EXECUTIVE Air-conditioned, stereo tape. 241 WAUKEGAN Glenview, Ill. 1956 T-Bird Classic 1963 T-Bird Conv. SHARP-FULL POWER. Must see. 729-1800 $1,795 DUE TO DEATH IN FAMILY WE have a very fine 1964 Olds 88 deluxe Holiday sedan. Rad. 2 speakers. Exc. heater, in excellent condition, Dark green vinyl interior, white ext., low mil., has had exc. care. A good buy at $1,500. HI 6-1706 weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1965 Ford Gal. 500 XL CONVERT. Mustang 1101 CHICAGO, MILEAGE, old. Shown by LESS THAN appt. evenings YEAR and PONTIAC 67 AIR COND. Brougham Bonneville 4 dr. Cordova hardtop loaded—full power, door locks, tilt wheel, alum. brakes and wheel covers, many extras. Low mileage. Quick sale. Yours $3,875. Orig. cost $5,500. Call 677-0383. 2-DOOR seats, w/less Rambler H/T, radio, Classic 770 35,000 mi. Must weekend. Leaving town. Private ty. $825 firm. Phone 764-3468. CYLINDER, 1966 6 V8; P/windows, $2,850 6 $795 1965 660 with full power. Full price $695 MOTORS AL 6-0606 LIKE NEW. 1964 Buick Le Sabre CLEAN. $845 1963 Ford Wagon '64 Pontiac Prix ‘61 Chev. Impala HT Auto. trans., radio, heater, steering, full price. Convert. Factory Full - price. Gran equip. Closed Sunday STEERING 1962 Buick Skylark HT v8, Gran Pontiac POWER $795 AUTOMATIC, power with STEE 1962 Buick Skylark Conv. $775 WIL-SHORE FORE GREEN Prix BAY RD. WILMETTE, ILL. radio. 724-7350 POWER ING. $775 $795 Rd. Rambler MILES. $1,095 V8, CRUISO, Toyota Glenview Motor Sales 1160 Waukegan 4 DR. LOW FULL PRICE $1,965 '62 POWE $1,095 $595 '60 T-Bird CRUSO. steering. OWN- $1,695 Full AUTO Ford 4 Dr. Sedan CYLINDER, and Sports Cars Catalina POWER, $1,195 Train Special $895 $3,650 FULL matic. ’*55 FORD 4 DR., AUTOMATIC. RADIO and heater. $95. Shor-Line Rambler. DA 8-2341. Full power, fact. air., vinyl top and bucket seats. Real luxury at low, low price. radio and heater. AIR Pont. Cat. 4 Dr. 8 CYLINDER, brakes Radio, heater, whitewalls. An immaculate automobile. Full price. '63 Pontiac POWER. $1,375 1965 HT CLUTCH, ALL conditioned. 4 DOOR '63 Chev. Sta. Wagon TRAN 1963 Ford Cty. Squire SELL and steering; power lock rear axle; hvy. duty alternator; 80 amp. meage 5 2: 8a, windshield washer window defroster. $2,195. Call” 761- 9853. FAST BACK 2 Dr. STANDARD PASSENGER. 1964 brakes. 4 speed—140 h.p. before noon Saturday. Call 446-4959. 1965 CHECKER W/LUXURY EQUIP. miles. STAND $1,375 FULL PRICE Full power, price. Falcon CYLINDER, mission, radio. 9 1963 AMBASSADOR WAGON Unusually sharp 9 passenger Rambler wagon, carpeted a, — is rear door, auto. trans., radio, etc. Well cared Re Ae Boi offer. 338-4969. NEW CLEAN. TRANS. $1,475 SHOLL PONTIAC 1101 CHICAGO, EVANSTON Corsa New 1966 Chevy 2 Door 6 2-DR. H/T, AUTO. POWER STEERing and brakes, air cond. with elec. windows. $595. CONDITION, Like $1,475 par- 1960 T-BIRD Corvair GREEN. sell this 1964 BUICK LESABER ORIGIN. er, p.b., p.s., ete. Top cond. Call 278-6395 Foreign ‘65 MUSTANG Fairlane RED WITH BUCKET heater, etc. Mint cond. than De Ville SHARP, DOOR, 6 CYLINDER, STANDARD transmission. New car warranty. Convertible weekends. Cali 491-0665 1965 1966 2 EVANSTON Ford Galaxie LOW MILEAGE, $1,795 STEER- PONTIAC EVERYTHING. 1963 Cad. Cpe. LOW 2-Dr. H/T SHIFT, POWER seats $1,995. HAS $1,795 1965 CADILLAC. ONE OWNER 4 door DeVille, gold with black padded top, black leather interior. Full power, air cond., 6 way seat. Adj. wheel, AM-FM. Must be seen to be appreciated, Priced to sell. After 6 p.m. 251-9227. 1966 POWER. $1,650 POWER, RD. DRIVEN. 2-TOPS. AUTOMATIC, ALL Must see. Wire wheels. $1,395 JENNINGS CHEVROLET 28,000 ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL. Glenview Motor Sales. 1160 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay. - 1960 CADILLAC MODEL 62 FOUR door sedan with extras. Owner must sell wife’s personal car. Like new cond. Always kept in gar. and carefully maint. Tires less tran 1,000 mi. Color, fawn brown. No rust on paint or chrome. $800 cash or best offer. FR 2-8580 days or UN 4-8516 aft. 6 p.m. GOOD 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday Mr. Davids Fall Specials Cars TOYOTA FOR 1967 $1,695 rimmed FREE with purchase of every MGB-GT. 1. 16’’ wooden steering wheel. 2. Wooden gear shift knob. 3. Vibrationless non4.MGB-GT special metal plaques. glare racing wing mirror. —Cle ssified og Open For Sale—Automobiles Cars Take MUST We Accept Consignments Tambourine 4-8600 750 Chicago GR 5-4444 '65 Cash For Your Car 200 on Consignment MILEAGE. CE 4-0922. to Buy—Automobiles 196 SPECIALS Wilmette ‘64 WE NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS SPECIALIST : "67 AUSTIN HEALEY "3000" S Green Bay Rd. Good offer. 256-3157 JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE MG—Austin Healey (72 sell. or best KADETT Wanted JUNK All 1967 Models IMPERIAL Must $300 CORVETTE ’64 COUPE si, AMHigh perf. engine. 4 speed, I 5-4101. . Sharp. Call for details, Spectacular Savings On ~ '67 MGB ROADSTERS CONVERT. DOOR HARDTOP. LOW Good shape; snappy. $550. "Mr. IMPERIAL” SUMMER school. § condition. — 1964 ALFA ROMEO GIULIA 1600CC Convert. 1-owner; 14,000 orig. mi. In exc. cond. Red w/blk. interior. PA 4-3087 after 7 p.m. and weekends. THE '68 MERCEDES ARE HERE! - Come for GHIA 4-1088 $1,595 Full Price AT KARMANN Clean Also SHOLL shocks, clutch, int. Never raced. $1,000. 272-1144. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN GREEN, interior. Fully equip. Orig. $1,175. 724-8316. to Buy—Automobiles Need We AUTOMATIC ing, bucket 1963 VOLKSWAGEN DE LUXE SE.dan. White, radio, good _interiorexterior condition. $795. Call GR 5-6416 after 6 p.m. or weekends. ’°62 with power glide transmission, uth button radios, whitewalls, air foam seats, Tully carpeted, 2 speed winv IS $695. 1958 MGA CONVERTIBLE, FULLY reconditioned, must see to appreciate. Price open to bid. Call 825-3834. AFTER 6 P.M. 272-0946 ~ Dealer's Loss Is Your Gain BALANCE Wanted We PRICE '59 VOLKSWAGEN Autohaus On Edens 1967 TOYOTA SALE SPECIAL Sports 432-7688. 1962 TR-3 MUST SELL, oa 251-0263 ends. 2 1951 JAGUAR $500 or best offer Owner called into service Must sell. Call UN 4-5777. , 1958, NEW TOP, LIKE NEW Ss, wire wheels, AM-FM, red. ellent condition. $550—offer. 1774- and 1959 MERCEDES 1959 AUSTIN HEALEY - SPRITE, Very good condition; best offer. 7294544, after 5 p.m. —*65 220S. LOW MI. EXCELndition. 525-5509 eves. or wknds. wire RENAULT Call rer me CUSTOM FIhard ‘top, soft top, tonneau “¥ radio, wire wheels, Pirelli , exc. cond. Must sell. OR 4-9035. MGB COND. 1962, SUNROOF cond., heater. MPH with EXC. eth or best offer. Volks Carian 3 eye: owner, 43,000 miles, $595. Call 446-5391 1964 RED VW 2 DOOR; HEADrests; seat belts; radio; 4-way flasher; walnut steering wheel; 475-5856 after 6 p.m. One RADIO, llent rere: Foreign V.W. BY GT 500 a COUPE JUST i seed; perfect condition, fully ped; leaving country; best offer. 1964 196 ALpine OPEN |-5300 EVES. 'TIL 9 SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY Evanston Review ¢ Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald teks Lake’ Forest hemplighter: ° lake Bluff Lamplighter *TIL 5 14, 19 Sina’ �‘0 For Sale—Automobiles 200 For Sale—Automobiles '65 Chev. Impala Conv. 4IS IS AN ORIGINAL LOW ‘age owner. Sold and serviced V8, automatic transmission, steering, excellent condition. MILEby us. power 1961 evenings. 7 CADILLAC BLACK. 4 door; Double Eagle W/W’s; new transmission and mufflers. Reasonable. Call 677-6055. CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 1963 White. All power including factory air., 6 way seat. Top 729-1800 STUDENT SELLS FORD 1965 ge lane Sports Coupe, two-tone, $1,500. 8 with recent tune- i, good tires ee snow. Call Ed, 281-2191 DE LUXE 1965 BUICK SKYLARK V-8 (top power); 2-dr. hardtop; vinyl top; lea. bucket seats, etc. 1l-owner. Exc. cond. $1,750. 729- 4016. condition. 1965 Call Hillcrest 6-4952. ‘OLDS ing; ’65 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Full power. Fact. air cond. AM-FM radio. Low mileage. Perf. cond. ALpine 1-6590 or FR 2-1654. ’88:; power brakes; conditioning: 1961 Moe POWER $1,600. STEER- factory 326’ V-8 car CONDITION $175. 446-6795. 1962 ht: 22,000 -FM $3,650 Ken. Sse 98, CONVERT. beauty, ooo P59 FACTORY P/S, P/B; Ford POW- $1,500. 5, PB, WWS. CALL and 9 p.m, 835-4488. Convert. BETWEEN ’°64 FORD GALAXIE 500. door hdtp.; auto. transm.; pwr. ‘jw: exc. tires; sharp, clean, erfectly. Best offer. 272-5894. 1965 MUSTANG BLUE CONVERT. 289; 4-spd.; mag. wheels; low mileage. 1930 Model A Ford pickup, 40% restored. 729-4473. LEAVING FOR SCHOOL—MUST sell. Corvair Monza; 4-spd.; R/H; 406 1963best off. as wat OC or $40 CONVERTIBLE CORVAIR Monza. Automatic transmission. Red w/white power top. Excellent cond. $950. Call OR 3-0922. WARRANTY AL 6-1871. Galaxie Full power. Fact V-8 '66 Mustang Hdtp. 3 and White. sp. Low miles ‘66 Mustang 6 cyl. blue, AT. Extra sport new. $1,995 sharp. 6 str.; runs 1966 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 6 cylinder, stick shift, radio, excellent warranty. $1,850. ondition, factor 475-3949 or OR 3-6352. 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door hard top, black, excl. cond. clean. Reasonable. 392-6954 1960 LARK 6 CYLINDER Auto. trans., 4-door sedan. Good cond. Best offer. Davis St. garage. Evanston DA 8-8050 AT-PS. Low 6 pass., full warranty. Arcadian 1,995 and_ miles. power, console $2,095 Marina blue. $1,895 fact. air New car $2,795 '66 T-Bird Hdtp. Full power. Burgundy 9,000 '65 Gal. Show Vintage $2,995 2 Dr.H.T. room new. Bahama $1,795 '63 CHEV. $1,195 IMPALA CPE. V8, POWER steering, radio, whitewalis, ‘automatic. For a meticulous buyer. ‘66 DODGE '63 T-Bird Full CORONET 4 DOOR Automatic. Priced to power. top. pass. appreciate. Low Conv. miles. White with $1,695 A real beauty. See : to owner, like new. Coral. $1,495 '62 Buick Invicta Wagon 6 pass. e. Sharpest anywhere, Metro. $1,295 Schumacher Ford "A nice place to do business’ 1131 CHICAGO AV. DAILY ’TIL 9:30 P.M. ‘SAT, "TIL 6 P.M 3-4803 DA 8-3503 ‘65 Bel Air Stat. Wan. WE HAVE 2 IN STOCK. BOTH V8’s power steering, automatic. are good family cars. SR9S $4 DODGE. 9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON. ARE Both $1,695 JENNINGS CHEVROLET LOADED. sell. BUICK 241 WAUKEGAN Ill. RD. 729-1800 GRAND PRIX SPORTS ‘62 Pontiac, 301 h-p, Bonneville-eng. bucket seats, white with red int. and carpet. Auto, trans., p/b, p/s, p/b rad.; custom made WR Exc. cond. $1, 195 or best offer. 272-9063. $795 SL caret ; Ae ER priced beauty. ‘64 T-BIRD 500. FULL POWER GALAXIE V8. v8. DODGE SUPER SPORT.. 2 top. Full power owner gem. $1,395 DOOR HARDon this one '63 A A Phad tal ga fa —— he : '64 $1,195 64 FORD $695 ‘63 FORD beauty. Pont. Convert. WHAT fine A BUY! extras are ALL on $795 OF this THE gem. EXC. RUNNING CAR; FULL POW.; new brakes; like new tires; $1, 500. Private party. PArk 4--2328. BEING DRAFTED. CAMARO SS -350. Crane cam. and solids 410 traction bars and slicks, turns low 13’s. $600 and take over payments. KImball 6-3589 after 4:30 p.m. CADILLAC 1964 COUPE DEVILLE convert., air cond., pow. win., steer: ing, brakes, 6 way pow. seats. AM-FM rad., low mil. per. cond. $2,600. AL 18098. 1958 RUNS NO BANK FINANCING MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT EVANSTON lll CHICAGO LARGEST OPEN AVE. $50. GOOD; Make LIKE TIRES. NEW offer. SELECTION OF USED IN EVANSTON WEEK Saturday till 6 p.m. . 14, NIGHTS UNTIL CARS CHEVROLET AL se a Ape Call 4 air, AL CHEVY power with the MUSTANG auto. trans.; snow tires; FM console x; priv. party. IMPALA $1,550 floor. Beautiful 1966 CHEVY BISCAYNE door, standard trans., radio, snow tires, extra wheels, 20,000 mi., clean. $1,400. 256-3325 MUSTANG V-8 seer steering. Cennilie: tape Ping ; ‘60 Ramb. se Sta. Wan. 6 CYLINDER, an SHOR- INE Rambler. DA 8-2 : 1961 FORD SALAS V-8 5 mileage, dependable, power bral steering, radio, ‘56 CHEVY body, heater. NOMAD _ EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call GR 5-7947 PONTIAC, 6 CYL. clean inside-out, Mechanic fect. WWs tires. $135. Col p.m. or all a ne a 1960F 2450 wsukensn ON a , et Park 537 Fifth §St.tahNorthfield Call 869-3608. 1963 PONTIAC 2-door CATALINA h/t Ventura factory air, clean, $975. Cali 545- 2927. interior, BE 4 must 1960. CONVERTIBLE LESABRE, brakes. POWER $200 BUICK STEERING AND or best offer. UN 4-5626. INDIAN HILL MOTORS” Chrysler — Imperial — Plymouth PR CES SLASHED ON A | Remaining 1967's The '68's Are IMMEDIATE ALL CONR/H; MERCURY ’65 2-DR. HARDTOP P.S., radio, like new tires. $1,650. Call after Friday. AL 1-4793. 1961 RED FALCON Overhauled engine; like new tires, and very clean. Seeing is believing. Only $400. 729-3372, after 6. MI. sell. $525. Call AL 1-0164. 1960 FORD WAGON MANUAL SHIFT and heater, all weather starting and reliable transp. $225. Call AL 1-8609. radio; MUST ‘57 OLDSMOBILE 6, 48,000 Calla ter 6 p.m; 271-1833. power CADILLAC 1963 COUPE DE VILLE. All power, white, vinyl top. AM-FM radio, air-conditioned, low mileage. Good condition.- 446-1646 SNOW EAN—$150 CALL QPrEeR 6. 724-3029. Stereo 1954 condition. 945-5773. CHEVY 67 V°-8, 724- 4 CO glide, PS, V-8, very clean, | white top. Call ce» Sea $4 CYLINDER; > 3 15 mpg. . . $600. AL 6-1113 827-1755. 6 Nova Conv. 1965 CADILLAC WHITE SED. DeVille, full power plus air, 2 miles, private. Avis 8-7323 after 5 p.m, 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE factory air cond., low mileage, origin. owner. $1,995 or best offer. Terms can be arranged. Call 251-0146. ’°65 op 1. ae} EVES. 1-6006. 1968 DOOR, engine, pores WILDCAT 3 SPEED § H.T., power brakes, w/w, clean, One owner. steering, 63 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. No rust. P.S.; P.B.; R/H; WW’'s; must sacrifice: $1: 050. 491-0468. ELECTRA 2 c i P.S., OR 4- aber 1962 Chevy. DODGE DART ’64 CONVERTIBLE G.T.; bucket seats; 4 speed: $1,200 or aeet offer. Excellent. condition. 729- BUICK DOOR Or sedan auto. trans. $.; factory air cond., ‘sibiae jBz.000" to Discussion. Call YO 6- EXCELLENT ECONOMICAL 'TRANSportation. 1956 Ford sedan. Asking $165. Call 272-2578, full power, factory tires in good sha be 1958 DODGE 9 PASSENGER P.S., P.B. $50; dr., P.S., P.B. $150. p.m. AL 1-6174. CHEVY ’65 IMPALA 4 rege) covers. Private 63 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 PASS. wagon. Power brakes, steering, winagp snow tires with rims. $1,07 075. 1960 2 TRANSMIS V8, auto. trans., heater, WWs. Call and weekends. SEATS 561-4706. 724-3949 1966 DODGE CORONET 500 vert. coupe 383-4 barrel, WWs; CITY 491-9111 1961 1966 FORD MUSTANG HARDTOP stick shift; like new tires. $1,750. 7383, weekends only. Can Evanston. 328-8500. AUTOMATIC $150 V-8 BUCKET $100. Street, 1959 CHEVY $200 and life- 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 6 CYL., 2 door. 1960 Mercury, 4 door, both real s. oars. Reasonable. GR -5-1538 or FORD SACRIFICE. '256- 033. DODGE SPORT, daily. Automatic. '63 T-Bird Cpe. One Glenview, '63 Flynn COLLEGE STUDENT MUST SELL 1959 Ford Galaxie. Good mechanical condition. Asking $125. Call ID 2-1749. 1960 CHEVY 6 CYL. AUTO. TRANS., radio, heater. Good tires plus snow tires. Needs engine work. st offer over $100. 945-6807 after 6:30. '66 Barracuda STARLINER used 1713 Central CHEVROLET CORVAIR SPYDER CONVERTIBLE. ONE OWNER. 4 ON THE FLOOR. BEST OFFER. OVER $700. CALL ID 2-7313. 67 CAMARO. 4,500 miles; vinyl top; spoke Speedway wide tread tires. party. 272-2888. FORD being 62 clean. $1,595 '63 Country Squire 9 BR $1,295 1960 '64 Ford XL Conv. 2 to choose from. Extra. Powder blue or dk. blue. OPEN North Shore's Finest Used Cars 729-1800 VOLKSWAGEN — EXTRA Heater’ and Radio. Good condition. Call 475-7584; after 6. 2-DOOR Like new. miles. 500 V-8 AT-PS. blue, V8. $750. CITY DODGE EVANSTON CONVT. Clean : IMPALA 1962 | CHEVY Automatic, full. power. Phone OR 9-1706 V-8 best offer, Can be seen at ‘64 Fast Back deck Ill. : St., Glenview. PArk 4-0177. — "59 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR. K 64,000 mi.; new gine: B/B;ures &2 m¢ old; V8; 283 engine; int. Exc. cond. 491-9069 RD. 1961 CONVERTIBLE Rambler American like new top rubber, rebuilt dual hydramatic, time plugs, runs good. 869-1583 Hatp. ‘66 Mustang 4 sp. Aqua. like 1964 Ford Galaxie XL 1961 CADILLAC 4 DR. EXCELLENT condition. Air conditioned. One owner. See in Kenilworth. AL 6-0327. New air. '66 Country Squire ET COM STATION WAGON ’62 BEL AIR 6cyl.; Chevy; garaged; second car; exc. cond.; $895. 724-1145. i964. 4. DOOR CHRYSLER 966 R COND., Snow tires, ALL country, 2$395:DR BUCKET SEATS; AUTO. GOOD cond., $300. 2527 Lake Av., Wilmette. Ford Country Sedan ‘all VE 5.154 FORDP.B.; GALAXIE 500 P.S.: i,‘fully equipped; | 9 6 AGON, 6 CYL., STICK SHIFT EXC. mech. ‘cond.; low mileage $375. GR 5-0207 64 DYNAMIC = OLDS, 4 DOOR sedan, p.b. and Dp.s., exceptionally clean, $1,150. no after 6 p.m. OR 4- e 63 '66 Malibu Hdtp. 65 CADILLAC CONVERT. miles, full power, air cond., white. and burgundy radio, Firm. Call GR 5-1707 ask for ‘61 Prices’ warranty. 1955 OLDSMOBILE EXCELLENT ; like new tires. Glenview, = For Sale—Automobiles | CONVERTIBLE. $1,400 OR BEST FER. 475-3506. 6) CHRYSLER—RED Pr yer, Exc. mechanical condition; CHEVROLET 241 WAUKEGAN '67 Tempest Hdtp. air SED. CR 2- JENNINGS Cars at Chicago 358-2304. FORD GALAXIE 4 DR. a 8 cyl. $325 or best offer. COUNTRY "Suburban RD. Ill. '6| OLDS CONVERTIBLE PS, PB, AUTO. TRANS, STUDENT leaving town. Call AL 1-5214. 4 DR. TEMPEST; R/H; $100 GReenleaf 5-5268, call FORD 241 WAUKEGAN | Gienview, 1966 MUSTANG ‘‘289’’ CONVERT., auto. trans., p.s., white p.t., radio, heater white walls, candy apple red. Excellent condition. 446-5376. 200 1962 Monza Cpe. RD. 729-1800 For Sale—Automobiles THE COLOR IS MAROON, INTERIOR is black. It has 4 on the floor, radio, heater. An excellent buy at $595 $2,395 Ill. 200 '67 Mustang Coupe JENNINGS CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 241 WAUKEGAN lenview, =For Sale—Automobiles | THIS IS THE NEWEST PREOWNED ear, that you’Jl ever see. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, ‘whitewalls. 8,300 actual miles. $ 1,795 JENNINGS 200 80 Green Bay Here DELIVERY MODELS Rd., at Winnetka Ave. Winnetka MONTGOMERY OLDS YEAR END SALE Close out prices on all 1967s in stock. 4 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY 1966 MUSTANG. ae ee, 63 WIDE SELECTION VERY SHARP 4 289 engine. Phone STEER MONZA. CONVERT, 6 cyiender. Turbo-charge stick, shift $825. ery good condition. Phone GR 5-4726. Open Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Waukegan Rd. at Dempster Sat. till 5 Morton Closed Grove 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Sundays YO 5-3500 Classified —27 a �| 201 =6For Sale—Automobiles trans. $1,100. May be seen in Winnetka by appointment. 446-8198. FORD GALAXIE 500 RED w/black vinyl hard top, factory air, : Thunderbird engine. Luxury ex- tras, exc. cond. $2,195. Call TW 4-6259. 4 Perfect motor, blue chrome. 22,000 mi. T195, ean 724-3071 Best '55 PLYMOUTH RUNS GOOD, BEST OR 4-1136 64 AM-FM anytime. MODEL. 446-1599. 16.5’ LYMAN 70 H.P. MERCURY 2 AXLE TRAILER offer PA 4-2118 or PA 21’ CABIN CRUISER 111 H.P. Inboard-outboard; incl. extras. $2,500. 729-2871. OFFER. 762 CHEVY IMPALA SEDAN V8 Excellent PE Se. $675. 25’ FORD XL CONVERT. vibrosonic radio; excellent k aepdition: P/B; P/S. 253-2323 or 724-9212. ’ 60 FORD.2 DOOR CUSTOM 6 | . Radio, heater, good condition. Call GR 5-0135 after 6 p.m. or all day |. weekends. 723 Dobson St., Evanston. 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 DOOR Radio; heater; 36,000 miles. $600 or best offer. 540 Hinman Av., Evanston, 4-0875 | many RUN-A-BOUT for a canoe, washers; Exc. 65 CHEV. - vinyl h.t. R/H; SS 2 DR. BLK. .w., factory air- cond. tilt seer Best offer. 729- 3358. rchid, white 1956" CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Convertible. White with black top. Good condition. $250. Call YO 5-2201. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 2 DOOR coupe; 4 speed; weekdays after 2 DR. entering service. Call 4:30 p.m. or all day pat, and Sun. 272-2805. 1964 — 4 DR. rege -P.S. $1,1 = EE to college so must shift, radio, heater. 6605. 4 DR. _ Caevy 1964 BEL , auto. trans., COND. OFF AIR 6 CYL., radio, s than 18,000 miles. Clean. eas Call 1962 HI Buick Skylark Convert. 1957 OLDS .; SUVS auto. S blue | Toes. BEGINNING PArk 9-442. 1962 Ford Fairlane 500 a. Sas INE “a : ee oe Dr. hardtop. =201 SABRE All power. One BS -.48 Boats and Outboard Motors Lg 228 i-3s St BOAT STORAGE MOBILE Eee : ae Es MARINE Av. and Deerfield Rd. 537-0996 SUNFISH ALCORT SAIL BOAT USED 6 TIMES. BLUE AND WHITE fiberglas. Fully equipped. Exe. cond. $390. Call 446-5707 Winnetka. 1966 shore DORSETT runabout SANAUN with 200 h.p. OFF- OMC a stern drive. Fully equipped incl. trailer w/brakes. Must sell. Call MA “- 38-5845. | THOMPSON TOMBOY 16 12FT. CANa vas top, built-in gas tanks. Mercury a5 100 H.P. motor, 40 = -h. Trailear Tilt trailer, exc. cond., 6, plus extras. $2,500. Call after 6 p. og 566-1978. 8G’ RUNABOUT Evinrude complete WITH 35 w/trailer, vertible top, side curtains =~ my ae $500. LO 6-7399, - 28—Classified Fx et 7a q Yea - >S = 5 a - eae™ ma @ SEOP Re En sywe Men OML n Oe Y%Aos CL1e #1-- carrots. 32. se 8-22 With ae eS a pencil, SS LS — U2? Bh... 6.3 LP. con- and all Munde- HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED AL 1-4300 6. ee © @ 6 Oo: Dg 7 2-0. ee A ee 6 8 4a ee eS eC oH tS Ce SOLUTION———> =: <" 3 £4 a 9 oe 4 - 4b 2 4 Bo BBS 2 -) ee eee ae Ree & AIRPLANES Milwaukee WITH PT 62u7wu owner. condition. Reasonable. HI 6- "Wheeling 2 n milk? COMPLETELY . REBUILT, LE pi little . Call-UN 9-1947 after 5:30 p.m. BUICK ape tp a 6 > € 9 Efom-) mas <a a line from numper to number, avoiding numbers 3 in them, or multiples of 3. You cannot go diagonally sideways, up, or down. Do not jump over any numbers. 3. BOATS e &Y find the path the rabbit took to get to tne draw with only 2 ee = Ee 3A B gives << Esk . Pe oO ia BeSis 5-6627, OR 5-6625 a Ps~ & SS 396 2-DR. needs ; 2 AN > Oo se oO Be y ges —202 6>-S- OR o £6 WaLsog 13/77 ? Gt 1962 CHEVY driving cond.; eae oe 1s) Se 6S Exe. paint; = AIZ/A Steiert Go by Owner, 2 Yao mse ese eeaete seats, 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2 DOOR EXCELLENT CONDITION. pe ees 8 as sue ° E MoPIN/nN V8 with auto, trans., bucket seats, console, good top. Clean inside and out. Offers invited. 432-3244. <— = ww as ae 20 yw and '66 CHEVELLE Be ee © 1964 THUNDERBIRD pe 4 SPEED. REASONABLE. = GOOD COND. DA 8-6174 AFTER 6 P.M. 1964 PONTIAC LE MANS CONVERT. = & CHAT with Air-cond.; pow. steer., prose. windows; 33,000Paes $1,9 E Gwor Jonathan Harris 2924 Central Avenue Wilmette, Illinois ELE white top. $150. 272-6488. acca”? = ee, ns o Niles, Illinois $600. trans.; 2 . oe 17 2722 13 3 to ce} horn ne Pam (3) 8030 Clyons 6-2286. ORIGINAL OWNER. Call 251-0125 Ps 4 heater, Se £3 Fs = -— David Thomas McCracken 115 9th Street . Wilmette, Illinois at as of0 UWAT Beth Strohl 550 Center Avenue Lake Bluff, Illinois sell. 2 dr., stick Only $700. ID 2- p.s., ZU Be SE . Illinois So ier : hh Tome Kramer Wilmette, ow an «aa VPA 608 Laramie condition. tires nearly new, 54,000 miles; comfort; $1,500, Call Rio power; 251-104 62 SRVACIET | Geryl IMPALA running Call 234-3666. CROWN IMPERIAL _ CHRYSLER ¥ i CHEVROLET Good Bef al one | om ea © BD has i MONZA = a ne What ee Zz e-EeS Honorable Mention (A new category to recognize more of our faithful Peanut Fans who deserve credit for their good humor and creative ideas.) hard top. P. P.B. W/W’s, ivory. w +1 pl $1, 395 or best offer. Call N 4-9182 1962 CORVAIR ee YOQDONO000 int. aos Ru Seeg =. Janette Amendola 44 West Sheridan Place Lake Bluff, Illinois ied re 150. 869-5780. 3 ieee P.b., es 3 O68 “woh Ss JOE: ‘‘Doctor, I can’t sleep.”’ DOCTOR: ‘‘Did you try counting?’’ JOE: ‘‘Yes. I counted to 485,656.’’ DOCTOR: ‘‘Did you fall asleep?”’ JOE: “‘No. It was time to get up.’’ McMaster’s Pharmacy From: So ate See 3) eee Sry W/Ws; er = | w= s ~tSGi v ¢ ste '64 Chevy Impala 2 Dr. Hard : wo © x = ~~ Kt w re S IN 945- radio; heater; bucket seats. ‘New exhaust system. Call after 6 p.m., 251-4092. P/B; ne oc 4 speed; V-8; rer a) ~~ 62 CORVAIR MONZA WAGON. TOP. : ~ SG: 1968 OWENS CABIN CRUISER 74 orig. hrs. S/S radio, many extras. In water. $3,600. Call FI 6-1648 or ID 2-4276. WILL TRADE 12' setae condition i) > WIN $5) = If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good at any current Hollister advertiser you name, Q. ; FIBERGLAS SEND Illinois heb hs uphol., CPE. Forest, oa te if MONZA Call Lake CORVAIR OLD cond, Riddle 65 YEAR Exc. Shelby | CHEVY SAILFISH 2 Klipper’s auto. Motors 410 Mayflower Road radio, Outboard From: p/s, and Walgreen’s blue, Boats PENGUIN CLASS SAILBOAT Exc. cond. Fiberglass wood hull, set up for racing. Dacron sail; trailer and access. incl. PA 4-3087 after 7 and wkends. 2-DR. truck. _ Silver CATALINA milk PONTIAC A 1964 A. 200 TO: PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff co 3 . Sept. 14 = �peers re oF sn kine ex See - . is Ses ; Ee 3 A Ed Need oil heat service? sy 60 seconds after we get your call, our Hot Line heat patrol can be — a on the way. iat | STANDARD | OF BURNER SERVICE | When you call, we scramble. That's what Hot Line means. Of course, we prevent most emergencies—automatically. But if one happens, we have heat patrols on 24 hour telephone alert. If your service hasn't, call Hot Line no matter whose heating oil you use. Get automatic fill. Instant credit with your Standard Oil Credit Card. Insured 9-month budget terms at no additional cost. You get more modern service. You pay no more. Standard Oil stands behind that statement. Call Hot Line for details today. Oil oe heat—the clean, safe heat. "Our customers are our warmest friends.’”* e You expect more from Standard DIAL 462-6626—24 HOUR ‘A\ you GET OH een STAMPS GREEN STAMPS WITH e il Division American Oil Company American Oi! Company, Chicago, ill. *Trademork and you SERVICE AMERICAN. Brand IN CHICAGO get Heating AND MOST it.’ Oil! ILLINOIS SUBURBS a 4 �Area Artists Participate in Fall Festival A Highland Park resident took first prize in the photography category at the Deer Path Art League’s Fall Festival of Arts, held over the Labor Day weekend in Lake Forest’s Market Square. The winner, Miss Wendy Gell, 751 Hill St., also exhibited paintings and sculpture, both in the amateur division. Another area resident, Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods, received honorable mention for her paintings in the professional division. The top prize in the professional sculpture division went to a former Highland Park resident, Fannie (Mrs. Philip) Phillips of Chicago. Other exhibitors from the area—all in the professional painting and drawing division—included Sylvia (Mrs. Nor- man) (Mrs. Bur- Appelman, 1788 Richfield Av.; Margot ton) Bergman, 796 Mosely Rd.; Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; Marilyn (Mrs. Buckingham) Gunn, 178 Prospect Av.; Elaine (Mrs. Daniel) Halpern, 3268 Summit Av.; June (Mrs. Martin) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr.; and Rhea (Mrs. Daniel A.) Panter, 162 Prospect Av., all of Highland Park. Deerfield exhibitors included Mary (Mrs. Curt) Kornblau, 520 Pine St., and Lars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct. The Miss Wendy Gell of Highland Park watches as a viewer examines one of her works at the recent og entered eg division. ake pabierat a srs paintings pee sculpture judges, Lois (Mrs. Henry) Fineberg of Glencoe, artist and teacher, and John Miller, Chicago artist, awarded first prize in painting, professional division, to Fay (Mrs. David B. III) Peck of Lake Forest; second, Beatrice Westphal (Mrs. Richard J.) Herr of Waterford, Wis.; and third, Edwin P. Rosen of Glencoe. ey a in the amateur Mr. Herr took second prize in the professional sculpture division. SES Howard Fochler Photos Lars-Birger Sponberg of Deerfield (right) discusses his exhibit with Edwin Magnuson of Highland Park (left) and Charles C. Kapschull of Lake Forest. Paintings and sculpture were shown otudoors in the square while children's drawings and photography were displayed in the recreation center. Marilyn exhibitors, (Mrs. Buckingham) Gunn, one pauses in a stroll around Lake of the Forest's Market Square to chat with a fellow artist, June (Mrs. Martin D.) Lerman. Both are Highland Park residents. September 14, 1967 �Resident — Is Taped Heads In Home Art Fair ov eee, nee. A television program was taped recently in the Northbrook home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mont- Megs SO tee ee a - Program gomery. amare. i group which presents a of programs annually in i Lif By RO” te ee, Wilmette Junior High School-Howard and in the Goodman Theater at the Art Institute of Chicago. The filming, to. be released during the 1967-68 season, will be of a documentary pro- at such places as Tanglewood, Spoleto, San Francisco, Orleans. The Montgomery Bridlewood Ln. ill gram on the music of Chicago. Similar programs have been taped home at 875 » : Mr. Patton Price Gallery of Fine Art in Chi- | The exhibitors include Highland Park artists — an appropriate setting since the musicians frequently have presented (Mrs. Robert) Natkin, 1474 Linden ON DEAN’S LIST The acting company recently confirmed plans to maintain a home in San Francisco. Four plays remain to be given this season, rounding out a fourweek engagement which began at Ravinia in Mid-August. The final performances begin tonight with a presentation of Jean Anouilh’s ‘Thieves’ Carnival’’ at 8:30. Other plays ot be given this weekend are William Gibson’s “Two for the Seesaw,’’ Eugene O’Neill’s ‘Long Day’s Journey Into Night,” and Jerome Kilty’s Highland Park Boy Represented in Show The work of a Highland Park youth is included in an exhibit by students of the Junior School of AE Seer Ann (Mrs. Lazarus) Cozocar of Deerfield inspects a tapestry she made 50 years ago, ‘Artist at Work," and which she plans to sell. The 72-year-old “Dear artist displayed ai —~ her paintings at a recent summer school University of dean’s list at the Pennsylvania in of Mr. and Mrs. Howard June graduate High School. of Highland Philadelphia Miss Slater, daughter open house in her home at 1124 County Line Rd. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff} Park > Chicago. Last September, William Ball, the troupe’s founder and artistic director, conferred with Glencoe’s Hope Abelson, who spearheaded a group urging the A.C.T. to play a 20-week season in each city. Financial and Actors Equity problems later caused an upset, cancelling out any plans for a Chicago base. Even an extension of the current season at Ravinia Park is out of the question. John Kuntz, A.C.T. business manager, said the actors will begin rehearsals in San Francisco Tuesday. Here is the line-up as Ravinia Park brings its season to a close: the Seesaw’”’ 1967 R. Slater, — 390 South Deer Park Dr., was a Liar.’ Drawings, collages, and constructions by Joel Orloff, 1181 Lincoln Av., and 59 other students aged 7 to 14, can be seen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Sept. 24. Their work was inspired by visits to the natural history mu- 14, — pia Ever since last summer’s highlyacclaimed engagement at Ravinia, Chicago-area theater patrons had envisioned a double season for the A.C.T., with half of the year devoted to performances in San Francisco and the other half in ® Tonight, nival”’ September — land Park, has been named to the the Art Institute of Chicago, now on display in the Field Museum of Natural History. seum. — Miss Elizabeth Slater of High- — A.C.T. to Give Final Ravinia Performances North Shore theatergoers will have their last opportunity this weekend to see performances by the American Conservatory Theater. three © Paula — Av.; Gertrude (Mrs. Howard) Paule, 381 Woodland Rd.; and I. Shep Shapiro, 767 Rice St. The judges include Chicago artists Phil Austin and Herbert Davidson. formal concerts there as benefits for the Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series, of which Mr. Montgomery is a founder. Quartet members are Leonard Sorkin, violin; Abram Loft, violin; George Sopkin, cello; and Gerald Stanick, viola. The foursome recently returned from an eight-week East Asian tour for the Department of State’s Cultural Presentations Program, after which the quartet and the New York Woodwind Quintet collaborated on a summer concert series at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. Av. and Golf Rd. Martin Dolgin, 1411 Cavell Av., is heading the event at which more than 350 artists will compete for $1,000 in prizes. Harold Patton, director of the Sears Vincent cago, will award the prizes and — select a group of paintings from the fair for display in the gallery. — and New provided the shopping center at Milwaukee ioe part se lh, CS as se shown on the Bell Telephone Hour Art Fair, to be held from 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday and Sunday in ~ 8 music series ii oak Stars of the program were members of the Fine Arts Quartet, a North Shore based chamber A Highland Park man is chairman and director of the Golf Mill ® 1967 summer 8:30—‘“‘Theives’ Tomorrow, ® Saturday, . Car- 8:30—‘‘Two for 4p.m.—‘‘Dear Li- ar’’ ® Saturady, 8 p.m.—“Long Day’s Journey Into Night” @ Sunday, 3 “Dear Liar’’ and 8:30 p.m.— ee Pe ee oe a % ges ae : es e : e ty. : Judith Mihalyi and David Grimm play the lady and the thief in Jean Anouilh's "Thieves' Carnival" in Ravinia's Murray Theater. 57 | — �Si ae * Daniel Epstein to Perform Ben Kartman L : Giffin Writes Book In Ist Musicale of Season oO n Great, Good Friend 1E R DOCTOR, WILL MAYO. By Mary Elizabeth Giffin, M.D. Young Highland Park pianist Daniel Epstein will perform Sunday during the first musicale of the season sponsored by the Americans for a Music Library in Herald Pres, Scottsdale, Pa. $2. Israel. S A CHILD, Dr. Mary Elizabeth Giffin of Winnetka was privileged to be the “‘special friend’ of Dr. William J. Mayo, co-founder with his brother Charles of the famed Mayo Clinic. es Mary Elizabeth’s staff, and neighbors father was on the Giffin and Mayo in Rochester, Minn. the The concert is scheduled 7:30 p.m. in the home of pianist’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Epstein, 2754 Roslyn Ln. Daniel, who recently won the clinic families Because were of a broken leg when she was 2, followed by a crippling polio attack six months later, Mary Elizabeth was a regular visitor to the clinic. Her close friendship with Dr. Will began when she was 7 and he was almost 65. She came to know him well aboard his boat, where they competed in the North Star, spitting watermelon seeds overboard; sitting near him on the jump seat of his car; at Mayo Clinic staff meetings, which she attended with her father; watching Dr. Will perform surgery and explain the operation step by step; and ue Mr. Kartman _Taughing with him at a Buster Keaton movie. * <a * - To most of those with whom edusressive, domineering, and he worked, Dr. Will was But to | was rebellious at what life had done :eS influence and a firm disciplinarian. autocratic, Marlizabeth, to her, he was who both a gentling | When Dr. Will said to her one day, ‘‘You know, Mary, I’m beginning a to think you’d make a good medical secretary,” she replied, “If you hep mind, Dr. Will, I’d like to try being a doctor first.” When Eiermate hill. The ‘Lead | Later, Marlizabeth was 9, she sent Dr. Will her first patient—a who was injured when her sled hit a tree at the bottom of a doctor-to-be phoned the clinic and told Dr. Will, “‘I think it is a greenstick fracture of the tibia.” Marlizabeth received this letter from Dr. Will: “Dear Dr. Mary: yk we 3 7 : “J would like to take this opportunity to thank you for referring your tient, Jean, to the Mayo Clinic. Careful examination your diagnosis of a greenstick fracture of the tibia. here confirmed “Surgical procedures included the application of two casts, the latter _ permitting her to return home five days after your referral. Jt is anticipated _Le . procedures. that Jean will have $1,000 Kosciuszko Chopin Award in New York, also was awarded the Since 1958, Dr. a good result from the : ; “Sincerely, director of the North Shore Mental Health Association, which moved recentFrom high school in Rochester, she moved on to Smith College, ‘PR GIFFIN’S childhood recollections of her happy friendship with Dr. Will are full of charm and warmth and nostalgia. In an epi hte author, then 20 and home for the summer between college E aduation and medical school matriculation, goes alone to Dr. Will’s ersl Referring to herself in the third person ,she writes: _ “More and more in her later years she had learned of his greatness Music of the recipient of a special award from the Artists Advisory Council. Sunday’s musicale is a prelude to the annual A.M.L.I. dinner- concert, scheduled for Nov. 12 in the Guildhall of Chicago’s Ambassador West Hotel. Proceeds from aa _ Union, at the corner of Church and Maple Sts. Ronald Schweitzer, _ assistant director of the Chicago phony Orchestra Chorus, is <3 ector. The society is made up of peo- La oes ’ ple from Chicago and the North Shore who like to sing choral - music. No auditions are required _ for membership. Three concerts a year are - presented—the first to be given at. P . Nov. On the first Deum” program by Antonio will be the premier performance of ‘‘Wherefore Shall I Come Before the Lord’”’ by Midwestern composer Carl Van Buskirk, and “Te Deum” by Anton Bruckner.. Prospective members may at- tend a rehearsal or call any of the following for further information: Mrs. Robert Gemmell, 2142 Sherman Av., Evanston; Mrs. Richard Toth, 1023 Lake Av., Wilmette; Mrs. Donald Boyer, 1096 Oak St., ‘Winnetka; 510 Mrs. Oakdale Fine Rd., Will Autograph Walter Av., the oils division. The Arts Center in Highland Wilmette, will perform ce- leste and piano selections. Kathryn M. (Mrs. Malcolm) Carpenter of Chicago will present vocal Miss Giffin will autograph copies of her book from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Julia Marwick Book Shop, 311 Happ Rd., Northfield, in selections, accompanied by Mary Catharine (Mrs. H. Tom) Collins, 547 Hill Ter., Winnetka. Daniel Epstein BOTY DOA CAN GAS GAPE GAGA GAO GNPOANGN ART GALLERIES Invites your inspection of ane exciting new collection of original art. Works from over 500 professional artists to select from. Compare our quality with assurance — 30 day full refund or exchange privileges From $8 to $500 (12 x 24) Vivaldi, in artist is president of the Suburban All Church, 824 Lee St., Evanston. “Te prize Mrs. Fischer and Suzanne (Mrs. Ernest A.) Keller, 225 Sheridan . is so little .. 19 in St. Luke’s The Loop firm is showing the prize-winning paintings from Golf Ter., Wilmette, Shore Choral Society nae p.m. (Mrs. the Illinois State Fair Professional Art Exhibit in its Dearborn and Madison St. windows. Mrs. Sherman’s painting, ‘Isaak Dineson, Poetess,’”’ won third in pcycho- great and good friend. Mary gasped as she looked down on the figure of 3:30 Sydelle 2946 Idlewood Ln., first meeting of the season at 1:30 _ her Dr. Will. _ The North Shore Choral Society, e-meed the sponsorship of the _ Evanston Department of Parks = ~ and Recreation, has begun re_ Pearsals for its 32nd season. The group will rehearse from every Tuesday " ot. 45 to 10 p.m. oa - evening at the Evanston Student by p.m. Wednesday in the home of Marion (Mrs. Irwin) Fischer, 219 . _ “Now it was her turn to look squately into the quiet, set face of her Sieg painting The North Shore Alumna Chapter of Phi Beta, national professional fraternity of music and speech for women, will hold its - memories of those early days. for 32nd Season Sacra- Phi Beta Alumnae To Start Season ae alge 12 Following her Fellowship, Dr. Giffin served as a consultant in psychiatry for 10 years at the Mayo Clinic, specializing in child psychology. She left the clinic to LGY N. Highland Park, is on display this chiatry. NWGASAON NGA NOG further month at First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Chicago, 1S. Dearborn St. Johns Hopkins for a year in psy- CALC to Park. it. There were some things only she a child. She was comforted by the E _ “Her feelings formed themselves into words, ‘But he . _ my great man is so little.” A Dan) Sherman, cine, then in neurology and psychiatry. Later she returned to training used Sydelle Sherman Shows Paintings Dr. Giffin returned to the Mayo Clinic as a Fellow, first in medi- her are A.M.L.I. office, 2451 mento Av., Chicago. After interning in Rochester, N.Y., complete analysis. event music education in Israel. Information about the organization and its programs may be obtained by contacting’ the then to Johns Hopkins University. QOS s as the world had come to know _ knew about his greatness with Elizabeth ‘W. J. Mayo” . _ logue, Park nity Symphony and the Aspen (Colo.) Master Classes. He also is the Willow Hill Shopping Plaza. _ “With kindest personal regards, | Mary medical Highland the Juilliard School of Music staff, the local youth has appeared as a soloist with the Chicago Commu- About the Author Giffin has been 1962 Club Biennial Scholarship. A student of Adele Marcus Dr. Mary Elizabeth Giffin ly from Winnetka to Northfield. * unemotional. for the the $35.00 Midwest Credit Cards Honored TWO LOCATIONS Hickory Hall open 10 to 9 daily, closed Tuesday; 12 to 9 Sunday & Monday. Rt. 45 & Prairie View Rd. One Mile West of Half Day 634-3861 Hickory Hall on Oakton open 10 to 6 daily, closed Tuesday; Open Friday, Saturday & Sunday to 9. 4334 Oakton St., Skokie, Ill. 675-0110 COMPLETE DECORATOR SERVICE WITH THE FINEST IN CUSTOM FRAMING Studio of Gwen Nationally Known Portrait Lincoln, Glencoe; or Alden Bixby, 2691 Oak St., Highland Park. aivanitvanivaniva September 14, 1967 �- rEt mech ta Sage sdgoear es ta e es rs ie ae Aen tee Se - 2 ETT % 7 Se +, o> Adult, Children’s Groups Schedule Outdoor Art Fair A display of faculty work To Give Play in Spring will highlight the North Shore Art League Outdoor Fair, to be held in Hubbard Woods Park, on Linden Av. between Merril and Gage Sts. The annual event will run from 10 a.m. to dusk Sept. 24. More than 140 artists, all league members, will exhibit paintings, drawings, colleges, and scripture. Edwin. P. Rosen, 420 Washington Av., Glencoe, and Lee Gluckman, 152 Bertling Ln., Winnetka, Exhibitors from the area are: From Deerfield—Ruth (Mrs. Albert) Arentz, 855 Fair Oake Av.; Pat (Mrs. Phillip) Gorchoff, 615 Indian Hill Rd.; Lars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct.; Miss Carol Fox, 701 Pine St.; Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd.; (Mrs. Dennis) Schwan, Grey Av., Evanston. * “Kiss Chairmen include play-reading, Mrs. Richard C. Harwood, 643 % Me Kate” and “Hay Fever.” The group is planning a mem- Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn Rd.; Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner, 720 Thorn- meadow Rd.; and Geraldine (Mrs. Marti Koplin Harold) Rd.; France, 436 and Marilyn (Mrs. Green (Mrs. Bay Bucking- ham) Gunn, 178 Prospect Av. From Highwood—Y. Nancy (Mrs. Louis) Mustari, 435 Funston Av. From Lake Forest—Pat (Mrs. Robert) Casurella, 1549 Telegraph Rd., and Helyn (Mrs. William L.) Langdon, 321 Greenwood Av. Dancer treasurer, : ae In Seminar Marti (Mrs. Allen) Koplin of Highland Park recently participated in a six-day dance seminar at Perry Mansfield Dance Camp, Mrs. Springs, Koplin, Colo. 220 Lincolnwood are music for dance, nee, ea r Koplins’ daughter, .» Junior Mrs. High Koplin assist rector of Dance for the last nine Horizons 211 di- Studio The cur- riculum includes ballet and modern dance, with emphasis on student choreography. A toe dance FOR FURTHER her parts dance Mrs. Levey will teach adult exercise classes from 10 to 11 a.m. and Tuesdays Thursdays and an adult dance. class from 1 to 2 p.m. ‘™@ Mondays. She ' -4also_ will instruct children’s Mrs. Levey dance _ classes from 5 to 6 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. Mrs. Levey made her first professional appearance at the age lof 4% on the stage of the Chicago heater and at 6 began to study all phases of dance with Merriel Abbott. She made many professional appearances in children’s shows and during her high school years was an assistant teacher or Miss Abbott. While attending he University of [Illinois, she performed in campus eptember 14, 1967 productions. her firm, own the studio Time MON., A.M. AFT. 2 18 Mr. 19 WED., opened taught on Chicago’s South Side. While the couple’s children were small, Mrs. Levey choreographed charity shows and Lincoln School PTA productions. With Jay, 22, now a senior at the University of Southern California; Jill, 20, a junior at Michigan State University; and Judy, 14, a freshman at Highland Park High School, Mrs. Levey is adding a little more each year to her EVE. (FILLED) dancer teaching on e Professional experience includes the Atlanta Symphony; The Civic Ballet Orchestra, Dayton; South Bend Symphony; Concertmistress of the Richmond Symphony and member of the faculty quartet of Earlham College. She is presently the concertmistress of the Elmhurst Symphony Orchestra, perform- 4 ‘4 . a 20 SEPT. SHORE week at the HIGHLAND If No Answer UN 4-8523 ART PARK || THURS., SEPT. 21 wl 22 : CALL HEAD 9:30 - 12:30 1:00 - 4:00 -29 107:30 -. 10:30 1:30 - 4:30 EVE. 7:30 - 10:30 A.M. 9:30 AFT. 1:00 - 4:00 - 12:30 1:30 - 4:30 MONITOR JANICE WETZEL 7:30 - 10:30 Betty Zechman :4 La vein = eorge Buehr George Buehr yn gs a ngr rkins CL 3-2328 fe Z = DRAWING & PAINTING Pct Setter Charli Luensman 448.1433 vd Abbott Pattison DRAWING AND PAINTI - 12:30 9:30 A.M. 9:30 - 12:30 3:30 - 6:00 Ellen Liebow y 3 in a uth i Cros . a " Chas. Stegeman HI 6-6917 SCULPTURE Nancy Hahn Eleanor Hoffman GR 5-8778 Yuriko Kadowaki HI 6-7050 SERIGRAPH AND DESIGN ; Julia Littell PAINTING Virginia Chase Geo. 446-3522. Rocheleau LIFE DRAWING & SKETCH Wright * Z Judy Easterberg HI 6-6134 Ross Wetzel AL 1-3798 - Rena Springer Pen : 724-8709 Myws Pen : Z Opies = DRAWING AND PAINTING Heather Kortebein PAINTING Ss = : PAINTING Rudolph ‘ Eleanor Gabel Jeanette Kahn Rudolph A.M. Ey 835-1293 PAINTING DRAWING 1:00 - 4:00 1-3798 Monitor 3:30 - 6:00 AL Class and Instructor CLASS John Heritage SCULPTURE Don Seiden - 10:30 ... (Room 206 Paul . Wieghardt Marilyn Blatt rove cing eila Elias AL 6-0279 CLASS FOR JUNIORS Ruth Strunk 10-16 Years 446-1724 Joan Taxay-Weinger center, SET TRYOUTS The Deerfield Stagers will hold tryouts at 8 o’clock tonight in Jewett Park Fieldhouse for parts in “A Thousand Clowns.” HOUSE ILLINOIS A.M. 9:30 - 12:30 AFT. i — | 4 LEAGUE COMMUNITY regarding placement or special problems, before the beginning of next = * AFT: 7:30 at her home, 883 Timber Hill Rd., 472 Park Av., Highland Park. privately. A.M. 9:30-12:30 . | SCULPTURE AND PAINTING EVE. load. This year, she is including modern jazz in the curriculum. Mrs. Levey can be contacted classes Sinfonia and teaching 454 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-8484 INFORMATION (FILLED) of an electronic and concertmistress of the concert orchestra States and played in Carnegie Hall. ing with the Chicago Don Class Starts SEPT. to Ee 2 a s 3 a fs * TUES., marriage full REGISTRATION: by calling Class Monitor or Head Monitor — classes limited in size. Late registration only if class is not filled. TUITION: $37.00 for 18 Weekly Sessions. Pro-rated if entered late. N. S. A. L. MEMBERSHIP: Required of all Students—$10.00 per year. CLASSES FOR JUNIORS: Material Fee of $4.50 plus tuition. Centers. her of her junior year on : * SEPT. executive beginning FALL and WINTER CLASS SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 18, 1967 thru JANUARY 27, 1968 OCT. Classes are held at the YWCA and at the Highland Park Rec- a honors in 1956, Fellowship, the WINNETKA students. Before at the Performers Certificate and was which toured the Eastern United DiCarlo, 1133 Forest Av., Evanston, and Mrs. William Olendorf, class will be offered for advanced reation University WINNETKA, Sue Edward) Ettlinger, Av., Highland Park, Levey, of teaching iB a ; bene- include Indiana scholarship, she completed her B.M. and M.M. degrees with Whie at Indiana University she received the Goodbody Av., Winnetka. Andrea, (Mrs. Maple years. Entering Mrs. MarLn., Glen- ballet, School. will Mrs. fits Pred siiienal tiie idanede St EB ston: and atrons. Mrs he vam ah d Pp P ? id t T one Hilliard, 372 Providen Members-at-large I LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS take great pleasure in || — announcing the addition to its faculty of BETTY HAAG, || | noted violinist and teacher. Een RS aa NORTH attended an earlier fine arts program at the camp, which is sponsored by Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Andrea attends Edgewood , Glendale eee Wi dance improvisation, and folk and national ethnic dancing. The A Carl S. nique and composition, dance for Babette (Mrs. Sanford) Levey of Highland Park Monday will begin year 329 hours of dance instruction a day, children, .. 2151 public rela- workshops, Klarfeld, On Fine Arts Center Staff fifth §. Johnson, 1103 Hillcrest Av., Highland Park. Rd., is on the faculty of Dance Horizons. and on the staff of the Highland Park Recreation Center. The, seminar included nine To Start 5th Year at the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Appina, Northbrook; Av., Winnetka: social. hall Rak 625 Ashor Participates Steamboat James Av., Carl Others teachers. Topics were dance tech- Rosalie Mrs. Keystone Marshall From Highland Park—June (Mrs. Martin D.) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr.; Rhea (Mrs. Daniel) Panter, 162 Prospect Av.; Jay Wickum, 555 Ridge Rd.; Millicent (Mrs. Morris) Coff, 648 Hill St.; Mrs. Verna Sadock, 2915 Summit Av.; Mildred (Mrs. F. B.) Peers, 676 Laurel Av.; Robert Fairman, 1464 Arbor Av.; Louise N. (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; Av.; 920 Johnson, 2151 Grey Av., Evanston; program, Mrs. Joseph Terry, 1941 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. with nationally known dancers as 1788 Richfield secretary, tions and publicity, Mrs. John) DeBoice, 1145 Norman Ln. Sylvia (Mrs. Norman) Appelman, 825 Hazel Av., Deerfield; vice president, Mrs. Keehn Landis, 2680 Orrington Av., Evanston; Robin Ln., Glencoe; bership party for Oct. 7. New officers are president, Paul are co-chairmen of the show. Emily The North Shore Community Theater will expand its 1967-68 program to four shows by combining with Wilmette Children’s Theater to present ‘Oliver’ in April. ‘‘“Hamlet’’ will be presented Nov. 9-12. Other shows will include AFT. 9:30 - 12:00 SAT SEPT.ve 23 AFT. 1:00 - 3:30 CLASS FOR JUNIORS : Vanette Chambers 7-12 Years o. rie — re Kay ie Earha TD 2.2888 . CLASSHoffman-Schwartz FOR JUNIORS 10-16 Years Joan Taxay-Weinger N.S.A.L SECRETARY Helen Roberson, Hi 6-2870 between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., Mon. through Thur. 59 �Gand Singers gt To Appear North Shore musicians may try Talented out for the Civic Orchestra next | week in Orchestra Hall, ‘220 S. _ Peters of Want Winnetka, artists, Bers p.m. Tuesday; wind next Thursday; Harpists and pianists will audi- Singers Needed Interested male singers urged to attend rehearsals of ae Skokie Valley Chapter of Society for the Preservation 4 _ Encouragement of Barber are the the and Shop _ Quartet Singing in America, Inc. _ The group meets at 8:30 p.m. | every Tuesday at the Luxembourg ___ Gardens, 6211 Lincoln Av., Morton Grove. _ The chapter is rehearsing for its - 18th Annual Night of Harmony. The show, featuring four barber- hed quartets, will be held at 8 -_-p.m. Oct. 28 in Nicholas Senn High _ _ _ School auditorium, Glenwood and Thorndale Avs., Chicago. The Skokie Aires Chorus is _ directed | by Robert Lindley of Lombard. actors, religious and singers, information can freedom, love. The represent part be obtained from Kent or Ann Carter, 2844 N. Laramie Av., Chicago. cat - tion by appointment only. ee ze Application forms, audition appointments, and other information oe ‘may be obtained from the Civic _ Orchestra in Orchestra Hall. eee wardrobe trate American traditions such as patriotism, family living, protest, day. No one will be admitted after 8 p.m. Additional percus- a ‘sion 3 p.m. next Thursday. | 4 of and brotherly group was the United “The World invited States to as Festival of Entertainment.” The Gand Family Singers include Gale, 10, Gary, 13, and their father Bob, director of the Village School of Folk Music in Deerfield. They play folk instruments. Artist Plans Open House Artist Rose de Cibon will greet former, current, and prospective students as well as_ clients, friends, and neighbors at an open tration through September for six- house from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The reception will be held in the Studio Gallery, on the second floor of the 525 Lincoln Av. building in Winnetka. The artist will teach and exhibit in the new quarters. Mrs. Cibon, who formerly maintained a studio in her Glenview home, has moved to 733 Ridge Rd., Kenilworth. A native of Hungary, Mrs. Cibon returned to Europe this summer where she renewed acquaintance with the teachers she had studied under at the Royal Academy of Gallery. Beaux Arts in Budapest and at the University of Marburg. Mrs. Cibon is accepting regis- Art Exhibits at Expo 67 in Mon- treal. They will use folk songs to illus- Open planning sessions will be held at 7:30 p.m. every Wednes- players, 2 and designers, property people, and dancers. _ String players will audition at 2 p.m. and tomorrow Amateurs ers, producers, musicians, arrangers, choreographers, electricians, carpenters, stage hands, required. | 67 The Gand Family Singers of Deerfield will be appearing today The Nnanek Theater needs writ- os musical administrator for the as ‘Civic, said that sight reading os “ability and technical skills sufficient to play symphonic music are | At Expo the new theater opening soon at 1936 N. Clark St., Chicago. a The Civic Okchestea, the train| ing ground for the Chicago Sym_ phony Orchestra, is supported by _ the Orchestral Association, parent organization of the symphony. Gordon from North Shore are being sought by a Michigan Av., Chicago. _ amateurs calendar tFine week sessions in oil painting and pastel drawing. Information can be obtained by calling the Studio DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Drawings and paintings by Franklin McMahon, 155 N. Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest, through September. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, AV. Children’s and adults’ classes taught by instructors from the Chicago school will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays beginning Sept. 20. Both beginners and advanced students of the guitar and 5-string banjo may enroll and begin classes the same day. WHAT'S) HAPPENING WHY, THE NEW AT THE VINNIE AGT studies. Hours are PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, 503 Central Av., Highland Park. Works of European, American, Chinese, and Japanese painters, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Drama Productions COUNTRY CLUB THEATER, 700 W. Rand Rd. at Euclid, Mt. — Prospect. “Champagne Complex,’ through Sunday, and ‘Dream _ World,” opening Wednesday. Curtain timesa re 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 8 and 11 p.m. Saturdays, and 3 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. For children, the Country Club Children’s Theater, in ‘‘The Invisible Dragon,” 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday. RAVINIA PARK, Highland Park. American Conservatory Theater, “Thieves Carnival,” 8:30 tonight; ‘Two for the Seesaw,’ 8:30 p.m. tomorrow; “Dear Liar,’’ 4 p.m. Saturday; “Long Day’s Journey Into Night,” 8 p.m. Saturday; and “Dear Liar,’’ 3 and 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Old Town Folk School Plans Shore Classes Winnetka Extension classes of the Old Town School of Folk Music will be held in Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. Works of international artists, portraits and animal 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. Knjoy The Best in STEREO on WKFM 103 ON YOUR FM DIAL brought to you MONDAY Roush FRIDAY 8:00 PM ; — 8:30 PM BY S James $. Kemper Agency And A With it's all as the new modern as low-cost specialists in the insurance needs of today! Limited Family Membership your family can | | enjoy such modern facilities as the Olympic-size. swimming pool, year A full family membership, too, is ee of indoor in the special classes in everything from ey Be spacious Bernard Horwich J building: You can also join the contin- tennisto Zen, swimmingto Socrates at invsaet tans: “38 ‘round, and take part in a full range sports facilities Pre uing program | | | eS series, art -You name the J. pes = oes : Only $75 for the year for a new Limited Family Membership. That's the NOW ‘‘mini-rate’’ cost for you and your family. Add stimulating discussions, new friends, better ae physical conditioning to your lives. are ' 60 still open for your family. business and institutions. It offers of music, dance, film exhibits and it, and it's lectures. NOW at Call the J—the Bernard Horwich Jewish Community Center—today for full information. Phone: ames day, September 10. 3003 West Touhy Avenue, Chicago, : INCORPORATED TELEPHONE Bernard Horwich Jewish Community Center Illinois 60645 A K S J RO 1-9100. Registration starts Sun- emper ency 321-3500 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, III. 60606 Affiliated with the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago September 14, 1967 Ls tl pag 7 �= SSS ADVERTISEMENT You can't do a thing about the war in VIETNAM ... alone. You and millions of AMERICANS together can help to end it. You can join in: NEGOTIATION NOW y A NATIONAL CITIZENS CAMPAIGAN Put your name on President Johnson's desk. Sign the statement at the right. Ask others to sign. Support Negotiation Now! THIS CALL FOR THESE FIRST STEPS BY THE ‘UNITED Because it rejects our present tragic entrapment do not want; in a war we Because it rejects the untenable choices of either unleasing our full military strength in an all-out war or “pulling out" and abandoning. responsibility for establishing conditions for a stable peace; Because this call asks both sides to act responsibly to end the war; Because U Thant's efforts thus strengthening international future Vietnams. must be supported: and sustained, institutions which can help prevent BUT WE'VE STOPPED THE BOMBING WHY SHOULD IT WORK NOW? BEFORE AND IT DIDN'T WORK. Previous U.S. bombing halts have not made clear our willingness to negotiate with all of those actually fighting, including the National Liberation Front. We have maintained preconditions to negotiations which are unacceptable, as have North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front in the past. Now the political situation appears to have changed, with North Vietnam indicating as recently as June 1 that an end to the bombing could lead to negotiations. ISN'T IT UNPATRIOTIC IN VIETNANM? NOT TO SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY The President has stated many times that his policy is to bring about a negotiated settlement of the war in Vietnam and assure the right of South Vietnam to a free choice of its own government. It is evident that the -President's course has failed. Taking the President at his word, we urge a new course of action which offers hope of success. The North Shore ® WE ASK NORTH VIETNAM AND THE NATIONAL LIBERATION FRONT TO AFFIRMATIVELY TO ALL NEW UNITED STATES INITIATIVES AND WITH THE U.S. IN A STANDSTILL CEASE-FIRE. 1102 Oak Winnetka, Ot LEILA ARLEN NE A St. Mr. Illinois Rev. nab Vietnam Buffet, Chairman Donald Farley, Secretary NARA Reecsstiitiatmense tatiana neti ts oa REE mate at eeeee ee ees ee eee WE BELIEVE THAT SUCH INITIATIVES NOW CAN BREAK THE IMPASSE AND LEAD TO NEGOTIATIONS AND’A POLITICAL SETTLEMENT PROVIDING FOR THE REMOVAL OF ALL FOREIGN TROOPS AND FOR GENUINELY DEMOCRATIC ELECTIONS IN WHICH ALL SOUTH VIETNAMESE CAN PARTICIPATE FREELY. NAME 1 ADDRESS STATE CITY SPONSORS OF THE STATEMENT (to RT. REV. GEORGE W. BARRETT, Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of Rochester ROBERT S. BILHEIMER, Director, International Affairs Programs, National Council of Churches NORMAN COUSINS, Editor, Saturday Review HAROLD K. HOCHSCHILD, Industrialist, New York _ DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Atlanta PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK, Former Ambassador to United Nations, Chicago REINHOLD NEIBUHR, MARRINER Theologian, ECCLES, Utah Mining and Construction Co. JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH, Chairman, Americans for Democratic Action ZIP New date): VICTOR REUTHER, Labor Leader MSGR. JOHN SCANLON, Archdiocese of San Francisco ARTHUR SCHLESINGER, JR., Historian, Author WILLIAM L. SHIRER, Author EARL P, STEVENSON, Former President and York Chairman PROF. LOUIS POLLAK, Yale Law School JOSEPH L. RAUH, JR., Attorney, Washington, D.C. of the Board, Arthur D. Little’ Co., Bostom GUIDING COMMITTEE: Dr. John Bennett, President, Union Theological Seminary; Rabbi Maurice Eisendrath, President, Union of American Hebrew Congregations, Cong. Don Edwards, Vice-Chairman, American for Democratic Action; Gerhard Elston, National Council of Churches; Robert A. Fangmeier, . . Director, Christian Citizenship, Disciples of Christ; Dr. Dana McClean Greeley, President, Unitarian Universalist Association; Eugene Groves, National Student Association; Rev. Herschel Halbert, Associate Secretary, Dept. of Christian Citizenship, The Episcopal Church; Rabbi Abraham Herschel, CoChairman, Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam; Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld, President, American Jewish Congress; Robert McGuire, Committee of Returned Volunteers; Elizabeth Polster, President, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom; Dr. W. Harold Row, Church of the Brethren; Benjamin Spock, M.D., Co-Chairman, SANE; Norman Thomas, Post-War #World Council; Rev. Herman Will, Associate Secretary General of the Methodist Board of Christian Social Concerns; Raymond Wilson Friends Committee on National Legislation. (Organizations listed for identification only.) END THE WAR Here is $ to help. (Make checks payable to NEGOTIATION NOW!) William og RESPOND TO JOIN ¢ WE ASK SOUTH VIETNAM TO RESPECT AND JOIN IN THESE STEPS. THIS COURSE OF ACTION PRESENTS TO THE UNITED STATES A MORAL ALTERNATIVE TO OUR STATE POLICY OF BRINGING ABOUT NEGOTIATIONS BY FORCE, OR TO THE DEVASTATION OF ALL-OUT WAR, AND A MORE REALISTIC ALTERNATIVE THAN UNILATERAL ‘WITHDRAWAL. HELP Concerned. About eB © WE CALL UPON THE UNITED STATES, THE MOST POWERFUL NATION IN THE WORLD, TO TAKE THE FIRST STEP AND END THE BOMBING OF NORTH VIETNAM NOW AND WITHOUT CONDITIONS. WE ASK OUR GOVERNMENT TO TAKE FURTHER INITIATIVES LEADING TO A STANDSTILL TRUCE. Committee of Clergy and Laymen eee © WE SUPPORT THE CALL BY U THANT FOR NEW INITIATIVES TO BRING ABOUT NEGOTIATIONS AMONG ALL PARTIES TO THE CONFLICT, LEADING TO A POLITICAL SETTLEMENT OF THE VIETNAM WAR. dma This is the fifth in a series of public statements sponsored by The North Shore Committee of Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam. The committee is composed of Americans whose concern for their country and for human life prompts them to dissent from present United States policy in Vietnam and to promote alternatives to this policy. If you share these beliefs the committee welcomes your membership and financial support. March 28, 1967 ® SIGN © YOUR NAME © SUPPORT Send me ture statement munity. Name Address City State Cut out the statement — Get others to sign — === NOW! copies of citizens’ signafor circulation in my com- Zip Return statement to Negotiation Now! 22 W. Monroe, Chicago, Illinois 60603 == ADVERTISEMENT NEGOTIATION and contributions bucdancandeanecens WHY SIGN STATES? "A cessation of the bombing of North Vietnam is an imperative necessity to create conditions for peaceful talks." U Thant, Secretary-General of the United Nations Ses Right now, in every city in every state thousands of us are going into the homes of our friends, neighbors and families, into our churches and organizations, into our businesses, offices and factories — getting the signatures of all Americans who want this war ended honorably through negotiations, and who are ready to say so. “The present impasse can be broken and a halt put to the increasingly horrible slaughter and destruction of the Vietnam war only if one side or the other shows the wisdom and the courage and the compassion for humanity to take the initiative on a first step." manadtbenhabemscoendnannbaneennbotnatenmbadboowaonaebndamioabmnebnnd This is America's chance to speak. Our names can save the lives of American soldiers and innocent Vietnamese. Our names can change history. ba | aim lw ib FOR NEW INITIATIVES TO END WAR IN VIETNAM �oat 5 pee FETT oe igh OAS Ree . ee 5 as # 2 ee e * Lake Forest Professor Camera Club Area Center to Offer Courses To Address Associates Sets Meeting In History of Art, Printmaking | ga Te: be i & | Alexander Ferrier Mitchell, vis- iting professor of art history and chairman | fine arts Lake of the department of at North Shore residents. For further information, persons may contact Mrs. John Lane, 99 Robsart Rd., Kenilworth. The Glenview Camera Club will start the new season with a backward look at vacations. Members, guests, and _ prospective members attending the first meet- Mr. Bettin, head of the college’s have been asked to bring the best slides taken on their vacations. Each may enter four in the evening’s competition. The prize will be a 16 by 20 inch color print of the winning slide, according to Alfred Watson of Park Ridge, vice president and program chairman. drama department, will begin the new season on WTTW-TV with a presentation of ‘The Cookie Tree,” the story of a magic tree first and third Mondays of each month in the Glenview Community Church. The first meeting is a.m. Wednesday in the Winnetka Women’s Club. He was educated at the University of Edinburgh which usually a winning entered slides and prints in the Chicago | Nairobi, Kenya, before coming to _ Lake Forest. | _ Mr. Mitchell also has served as and Barat’s Val Bettin To Resume Show the 1967-68 program of the | Winnetka Associates of the Women’s Board Barat ~ tute. Mr. Mitchell, whose topic | Before 1945,” will speak at 9:30 Mr. Mitchell is ‘American there Art as well as in director of the Sorsbie Gallery in _ Nairobi and participated in televi- sion and radio programs in the United States. His works have ' been exhibited in Scottish gal- — leries and in Nairobi. _ Arrangements lecture | made and by Mrs. College’s Val Bettin will return to television Monday for his twice-weekly program, The Storyteller. _ of the Art Insti- taught and another in_ printmaking will be offered for the first time this fall at the Americana Art Center School, 271 Waukegan Rd., Northfield. Carol (Mrs. John W.) _ Chamberlin of ing, to be held at 8 p.m. Monday, Forest College, will | give the opening lecture in and A course in art appreciation and history for coffee John delights opening have Leslie, been 909 _ Sheridan Rd., Winnetka. Member- | ship in the organization is open to of a The program, which appears on Channel 11 at 5:45 p.m. Mondays competition, with the to be Area dra- Camera Clubs Association competition. The second meeting is a program featuring __ specially skilled guests or technicians, or original entertainment staged by matic training at the Royal Academy of London and the University Mrs. William Steur, 1115 Spruce Thursdays, by a grant and Co. Mr. is made from Bettin possible Marshall received his Field of London. GROUP the the children certain village. The group holds its meetings the WILL SING A 100-member group of young singers will present an “Up With People Sing Out” at 3:30 p.m. next Thursday in National College of Education’s Harrison Hall. club members. St., Glenview is club president. VISIT IN OHIO Mrs. L. M. McAlvany and * Northfield will Mrs. Chamberlin conduct the art appreciation course. Colored slides will be used to illustrate the two-semester _lecture-discussion course. Mrs. Chamberlin, 139 Sunset Ridge Rd., has a bachelor of fine arts degree from Ohio State University and has done graduate work at Northwestern University. Chicago painter and printmaker Alex Bozickovic will teach the graphic arts course. It will include printmaking from wood, linoleum, plastics, and metals. Deerfield, are visiting her mother, The center also offers courses in painting, drawing, sculpture, and ceramics for students of all ages. Mrs. Helen Bender in Cincinnati. The children, Sue, Tom, ie, and Billy, 2640 Bobby, Forest JeanGlen, 18-week courses are offered at the beginner, intermediate, and advanced levels. The fall Tuesday. semester will begin Lutheran Choir Plans Auditions Auditions for the Lutheran Choir of Chicago, directed by Theodore Klinka of Glenview, will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday and Sept. 25. Singers will try out in the choral room of Concordia Teachers College, 7400 Augusta Av., River Forest. Further information may be obtained from Mr. Klinka, 506 Washington St. Mr. Klinka is chairman of the music department of New Trier High School West. He also is the choir director of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Glenview. Other Glenview choir members include Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Everly, 411 Cherry Ln.; Glen Birkholz, 531 Hazelwood Ct.; and the Rev. W. L. Thummel, 2250 Central Rd. Other North Shore members are Miss Louise Mueller, 122 Callan Ay., Evanston, and Miss Diane Merrell, 1310 Isabella St., Wilmette. GOLF MILL'S 7th ANNUAL ART FAIR Saturday and Sunday September | 6th and |7th 10 A.M. to DUSK in the Mall Once again, the yearly event art patrons look forward to... Golf Mill's annual Art Fair. Over 300 top contemporary artists and sculptors participate. All exhibits are shown under canopies . . . come rain or shine, you'll enjoy a pleasant day of viewing. Plan to spend a relaxing day strolling through the lovely garden walks in the North and South Malls and see the fine sculpture and paintings on exhibit. ee a ACRES OF FREE PARKING : GOLF SHOPPING RD. (Rte. 59) and MILWAUKEE AVE. CENTER (Rte. 21 ) Most Store Hours: OPEN 5 NIGHTS, Mon. thru Fri. ‘til 9:30 P.M. Sat. ‘til 5:30 P.M. September 14, 1967 �Teachers Participate in S ummer Programs ‘(Continued from page 21) Working on special administrative Women’s projects interns were as Sam Filippo, Richard Baxter, and Robert Carmichael. Mr. Carmichael also attended a chemistry insti- ute at Lake Forest College, and Mr. Filippo taught summer chool. Viola James, Stephen Alsberg, irmgard Graham, Adele Higgins, Lloyd Bingham, Sue Brown, and Frances Stallman worked to get he new libraries prepared. Working projects on special were individual athletic directors Richard Baldrini and Steve Bindas. James Stewart worked on the planning for the new Distributive Education Program. Many Travel Many teachers spent a part of he summer in other nations, setting a better perspective on the ands they students. discuss Included with their in this group are John Munski, Joan Handzel, Mary Boesen, Elizabeth Joiner, illiam Kroll, Paul Hannig, Marie all, Judith Miles, Anita Gorr, irginia Hansen, Karen Olson, Donnamae Levinson, and Jerome arvajal. Participating in various science nstitutes at universities were Ibert Martin, Gene Haug, Robert Bordenave, Kathleen Banka, ohn Brawders, Vance Huntsinger, and Bonnie Rowe. Miss Banka blso worked toward her master’s degree at Northwestern Universiy. Also attending workshops in eir teaching fields were Adele (foreign language), redrickson (industrial Kehrberg Roland arts), Ralph Becker (social studes), Betty Freehling (business education) and Al Spriester (mukic). Mr. Kehrberg also attended National reading Championships Mr. Carbol served as Director of Bouton Hall at the State University College in New New Mr. Davis served as a York. Paltz, volunteer in the Exercise Therapy Clinic at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Blong spent 2% weeks in the British Isles. Mrs. Maxey traveled around the world. Helps to Write Steve Bindas, director of physical education and athletics at HPHS, helped to write “Golf for Schools,” published by the Life- time Sports Education Project, of which he is an advisor. Suzanne VandenBroeck compiled notes for a tape of six episodes on Canada and began rewriting two episodes to be published by the EMC Corp. in a series entitled ‘‘Promenade en France.” Vincent and Don science fields specialized in Daniel Harris, Fred Don isniewski, ardiff, Kenneth Marc Reigel. Robert Davis, Wedding, and Others Attend Also Heinzelman, Spears, Julianna Gerrits, Joseph Motyl, Donald Younker. Also Adele Higgins, Jean Young, Oleson, Lynn Philyaw, Richard Seekamp, James Dyas, illiam Knilans, Michael Knight, and George Vest. Also Jack Bassett, Robert Motzo, Ann Johnson, Karl Sutter, Bonnie Bremmer, George Heran, Michael Koehler, Greg Roy- pr, Edward Fair, and Marilyn hiel. Also Carl Eichstaedt, William Hardt, Mark Nagel, James Righeimer, Richard Moore, Marbery Cutsinger, Joan Weaver, Donald Bell, Frances Stallman, va Maxey, and Christine Billone. Miss Cutsinger also taught two lasses at the University of Wisonsin. Mr. Righeimer taught in he district summer programs. Serving as an advisor for the Army Education Center at Ft. Sheridan was Mr. Hardt. Mr. Sutter also coached the Lake orest Swim entral Club, which won the AAU Senior ships, and coached etzel, who broke ecords while ptember Re 3 enrichment in Door Knudson, Howard Rita Lionel LeBeau, Donald Wilson, Skoien, Wolbert, Len Kisellus,. and Robert Steele instructed at a swimming clinic at the University of Wisconsin. Ross Young conferred with junior college and university officials on various problems regarding science preparation. Teaching in summer _ schools were Milo Gasper, Lorraine Car- Paul Adams. Others were Fred Dickman, Jim dinal, Hazel Tarry, C. J. Winkley, Florence Wood, Steve Land, Paul McLaughlin, Leonard Becker, Louise Tilmon, and Irene Kramsky. Others were Ben Bruhn, Gerald Royer, Joanne Stantesky, Sandra Wachs, Greta Mount, Delores Foley, Robert Anthony, Ann Chamberlain, John Chickerneo, and Adele Higgins. Also teaching were Charles Mc- | Greta Lederer, Ine. Givern, Kenneth Jorstad, laboratory manuel Ray- Righeimer, Ron O’Connor, Cal Spears, Jane Bond, James Hayes, Patsy Lill, John Scornavacco, James Stewart, Roberta Shine, Carl Eichstaedt, and Dan Owen. CUSTOM Over A » DESIGNERS, 20 Years Serving Largest selection of commercial shades and bases on ‘the North Shore BUILDERS the North Shore DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e. Additions Recreation e Kitchens Rooms PHONE 831-3800 titled “Probing the Puzzles of Nature.” Robert McBride published an article on ‘‘Football Quantity: A Method for Dealing With Its HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Organization and Selection’’ in the ‘Athletic Journal’’. Edward Albin continued to work on his symphonic jazz composition between lead performances in ‘“*Showboat.”’ Viola James, the district’s Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA new coordinator of instructional materials, served as a group discussion leader at the annual convention of the American Library Association. She also devoted a full mond summer to designing use of the new libraries in the two high schools. Sonia Swanson served as staff supervisor for the department of H1I6-6173 *For two complete visits plus emergency service NORTH Announces SHORE the Opening of the New ACADEMY OF DANCE Term Separate classes in CLASSICAL Donald _ homas Carbol, Gloria Haddy, Lloyd Devereaux, Richard Keney, John Scornavacco, Cal Delores children were Barbara Meisterheim, Beatric Blong, James Voss, Norma Ham- erberg, cultural Malek, John Brawders, Bell wrote a_ physical speech pathology at Northern ~ Tilinois University. Northern Illinois University. Patricia Progre was director of Those attending universities to a federal project in remedial ork toward advanced degrees nnd and for migrant County, Wis. in Philadelphia. ChampionMiss three competing 14, 1967 Eadie world in the CONTEMPORARY DANCE, BALLET, available all ages including adults. For the advanced student, combined courses planned for individual needs are available. Ample opportunities for auditions and performances. DIRECTORS ERIC BRAUN Classical Ballet PHYLLIS SABOLD Contemporary Dance Adult Exercise Class REGISTRATION: " Registration for all Classes to be held at the studio from Monday, Sept. 18th through Friday, Sept. 22nd _and Monday, Sept. 25th through Friday, Sept. 29th from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Daily Except Saturdays and 442 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1350 Sundays to �Girl Sails Out of Nest to New Zealand By SHIRLEY GORDON Ee course to a star that led her by | freighter and by yacht to New eS Zealand and many of the South Pacific Islands, anchoring at last in Port Moresby, New Guinea. | Mrs. mer Mervyn Miss Whitten, Margo the eee girl so loved charted her ee ee ee Oe eee ee eee ee ee OE ee eee ee ee ee When Mrs. aleve Whitten visited Highland Park during Christmas, she dressed up in a South Sea sarong and posed with some of the artifacts she brought home. ee _ A Highland Park _ the sea that she ee for- Carpenter, PS - “We would put her in the _ bottom of the canoe with her mom St the bow and me in the stern, and she loved it. She grew up | loving all the outdoors — water, re animals, oe camping, and swim- ming.” ar — Swims, Sails i While a student in Highland of_ Park High School, she spent much of her free time swimming and ~ sailing in Lake Tomahawk, Wis., a and Lake Michigan. e _ After receiving her degree from - Northern ~ took Illinois a job University, as a grade In 1962 she visited a doctor because she was having trouble with her eyes. He recommended = she live in a damper climate. Mrs. _ Whitten accepted this as a clarion BY an ee ee ee innate ltl di di di dip ide de & A - » » A DY YB PS a oa to adventure. An avid reader, she remem- ated New Zealand had a damp 4 climate, and its population of 90 percent English and 10 percent Maori spelled adventure. She packed her school books away and arded a freighter in Los Angeaes bound for Auckland, New. ~ Zealand. Bs She found a job in research in _ Auckland, Shared an apartment — three New Zealand girls, and . t many hours at the Auckland Yacht harbor. talking with sailors ahr crewing on small boats during a _‘Taces. Among the sailors she met were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith of - California who were planning their fourth cruise around the | world with their 10-year-old son _ Reid. Yacht were rebuilding their yacht using the gear they had salvaged. It was built along the same lines | as their previous ship, designed by | Uffa Fox. The cutter-rigged 15 ton yacht, The Awahanee, had a three _ eylinder Japanese diesel engine. Soon Mrs. Whitten was painting and plastering on the Awahanee. When June, it sailed out of Auckland in 1965, after Kawan, Whangarei, From the beginning she pulled her own weight, taking regular watches day and night as well as cooking and tutoring. In one letter to her parents she wrote: “We travel eight to 10 knots. When we learn to steer properly, it will be in one direction. . . . I tried cooking breakfast in a mov- ing yacht. It is a trick in itself to keep the items you’re working with stored so they do not start flying about the cabin. It is even a greater feat to keep on your feet. Add to that moving about the cabin and trying to carry boiling water and hot pans, it is quite a I’m hoping I will learn it a three-week _ shake-down cruise, she was signed _ aboard as a tutor for Reid and _ chief cook and bottle washer. In July storm. the Awahanee Thirty-foot waves hit a and 60 miles per hour winds lashed the craft for two days. The Griffith’s philosophy about storms is “lash the tiller and go to bed. You aren’t as seasick while lying down.” When the storm was over,- the crew dried out the bread and cut away the mold, put the ship to rights, and sailed for Raratonga and Pago Pago. During the months she spent on the yacht breakfast landed on she learned to of flying fish deck. She eat a which enjoyed l about catching 30-pound tuna and 40pound Wahees. The crew once hooked a 9-foot shark but cut it loose. housework, cooking, for $4 per week. When they landed on the native islands, she sampled the foods. Taro, oni (land crab), coconut in many forms, and bananas became part of her diet. In Masefa she participated in a Kava ceremony in which the root of the kava plant is chewed by the village chief’s daughter, mixed with salt water and perch until it becomes a slightly narcotic drink, and then is drunk in ceremonial form from wooden cups. In Apia Grey’s, “Bloody she visited supposedly Mary” where she Aggie the real of ‘South Pacif- attended a fiafia (native feast). The menu was steaks, lobster, crab, sea weed, coconut cream baked in taro leaves, baked bananas and watermelon, with a Samoan band. playing in the background. Of her visit to the island of Santo she wrote, “the last person eaten here was in 1956.’’ Mrs. Whitten left the yacht when it made port in Port Moresby and took a_ teaching position in the Kila Kila Junior High School. Teaching the natives with their slow retention level was a chal- and laundr In June, 1967, she married Mervyn Whitten, a Port ‘Moresb building contractor whom she had met several years before. He alsc Samples Food ic,”’ some day.” 2 _ The Griffiths had been ship_ wrecked in the Marquesas Islands and Tutakaka, Suva, Fiji, Samoa, Pago Pago, New Hebrides, and other settings for romantic fiction were ports of call for the yacht. trick. aRebuild i ee she school _wig! teacher in Denver. : ee _ “When Margo was only 14 months old, we used to take her / canoeing in Northern Wisconsin,” _ recalled Mr. Carpenter, chairman Be- of the industrial arts department _ of Highland Park High School. ee over- ee at times ee water’s edge and hung . the waves.” ee sailed out of the nest . . . a nest 4 that has always been close to the ee daughter hasn’t flown the said her mother, “but has we _ “My coop,” eee 33 Lake Michigan for a 53-foot yacht in the Pacific Ocean. ee is the girl who traded _ the small craft on the shores of ee _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E Carpenter, enjoyed sailing, and their honey moon was spent on a yach cruising the Pacific Ocean. lenge. There were language problems, too, since her students spoke Pidgin English, Mota, and other native dialects. She moved High School Papua, New to the Lorengau in Manus Island, Guinea, and faced even more problems. In addition to the language difficulties, she had native tabus to offset. A true story she told was man who put a tabu on of a his coconut tree. A boy, knowing this, climbed the tree became very ill. anyway and In the hospital the doctors were unable to obviously help him, and he was dying. The man who cast the tabu refused to lift it. In a desperate measure, the doctors injected the boy with sterile water and told him the. medicine could lift the tabu and pass it on to the old man. The boy recovered, but the next day the old man was taken to the hospital, near death. However, on the plus side was the native girl who did all her They now are living in Por Moresby where Mrs. Whitten i an assistant professor at the Uni versity of Papua and New Guinea teaching search. etymology and doing re The Carpenters have seen thei daughter twice since her adven tures began. In 1963 they took 4 78-day cruise which brought the to Auckland for a long visit. Thi past Christmas she came t Highland Park to spend severa weeks with her family ang friends. The routing to their daughter’ doorstep is circuitous— Chicag to Los Sydney, Angeles to Honolulu t Australia, to Port More sby — taking almost two days b air. Telephone connections, vi radio transmitter, unsatisfactory. But Mrs. magic. With are Whitten’s usuall letters ar a fine observing eye she reports about the natives politics, and the tropical seas. He letters easily bridge the distanc between world. the two sides September of t 14, 196 �Sisterhood Plans Panel Church Sale Will Include New Articles A. treasure merchandise chest of As new The Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will open the season with a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. Monday in as well as thousands of second-hand articles will go on sale from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow and from 8 a.m. until noon Saturday in the Trinity Church, Park. 425 Laurel The planned women Children annual rummage § sale by the Episcopal Churchwill benefit the Save the Federation, aid an edu- Openi the Temple, 840 Vernon Ay., Glen- Av., Highland coe. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation, will moderate a discussion on “Understanding a and help place a child in a foster Generation in Revolt.” Panelist members include Donn Kesselheim, principal home. New Trier High School West; Mrs. cation program in the Inner City, Co-chairmen Mrs. Gordon Graham Newey, Park. Other women serving are Miss Walter of the sale are Jones and Mrs. both of Highland Highland Park on the committee Helen Bergstrom, Domoracki, Mrs. Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, Mrs. Frank Peers, and Mrs. Donald Plouff. ‘Service Project’ To Be Discussed formed Committee of Friends luncheon. The good Junior Women’s group of By SHIRLEY the Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will meet at 8 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. Harold Fillmore, 851 Yale Ln., Highland Park. Mrs. Fillmore will arrange will be “Service agan’s Boys’ Town in Nebraska.” Fr. Compagna told the newly formed Committee of Friends last Thursday inthe Drake Hotel. “Our boys are prepared to face the community in which they will live because they will have gone to public school and participated in community activities all the time they have lived with us.” The soft spoken priest explained his Hoosier Boys’ Town in Schererville, Ind., to the interested group who is planning a benefit dinner dance. ‘Beaux Esprit Bal’ will be held Oct. 27 in the Gold Room of the Drake Hotel. Mrs. Stuart Baker of Highland Park outlined the benefit plans which feature a decor from Proj- ect.” At 1:15 p.m. Wednesday the Church and Society Committees will meet in the church to discuss “The Church and Vietnam.” Being planned at this time is the annual drive and tea for residents of the Presbyterian Home to be held Sept. 28 in the church. Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, 3121 Dato Av., Highland Park, is seeking volunteers to assist with the drive. Plan to Participate Strauss’ In Constitution Day The Black Hawk Society, Chil- dren of the American Revolution, will participate in Constitution Day ceremonies at 1 p.m. Sunday C.A.R. members and their families have been invited to jattend the ceremony and the program following in the King Arthur Room of the Sheraton Hotel in Chicago. Many of the retailers on the North Shore will display Constitu- tion Week posters prepared by members of the society during the week of Sept. 17-23. The society clothing to be is collecting sent used to Tamassee Mountain School, a DAR spon-sored school for needy mountain children in Tamassee, S.C. ypnotist to Give Group’s Program A membership luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake by the aren Brown Chapter of Chil- dren’s Research Foundation. Dr. Morton Ford of Skokie, a hypnotist, will entertain. New and prospective members will be guests of the chapter. beptember 14, 1967 “Die Fledermaus.”’ Musi- cal excerpts from the opera will be sung by members of the Little Opera House of Highwood and the Apollo Opera Co., under the direction of Miss Gloria Lind of Highwood. The goal of Fr. in Nathan Hale Court, Chicago. All GORDON “We’re differnet than Fr. Flan- transportation for anyone who needs it. The subject of the meeting Mrs. (Bud the committee Campagna and is to expand and present physical the home and to counselor and house father. Mrs. establish similar homes. Fr. Campagna stressed the fact his Hoosier Boys’ Town, which now has 60 boys in residence, is a home not an institution. His boys live in dormitories and have ‘their meals in the dining rooms, but beyond that they live individual lives like other youngsters. There are no nuns or priests has helped them produce small scale productions of Broadway musicals. complete the capabilities of Bianci teaches the boys music and = was and sang with Gloria Lind. Mrf. Bianci and her husband live on the Boys’ Town grounds where he is a Mothers’ Club Plans Show be held at 1 p.m .Oct. 4 in the school hall, 134 North Av., High- the fashion show-luncheon planned by the St. James Mothers’ Club to wood. Group Will Hear Censorship Talk Freedom censorship of the press and will be the subject of The ensembles shown will be from Hein’s of Waukegan. Mrs. Charles Fiore and Mrs. Emilio Cadamagnani are cochairman of the event. Assisting them are Mrs. Michael DiCarlo, models; Mrs. Dominic Beltramo and Mrs. Aldo Castelli, dining Robert Cromie’s talk to the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield room; and Mrs. William Loesch, Mrs. Frank Bertagni, and Mrs. Stuart Walder, kitchen. Also, Mrs. following a 12:30 p.m. luncheon next Thursday in the Church. In 1944 Mr. Cromie won the Solon, tickets; Mrs. Michael Edward Scott Beck award for his foreign news coverage: He has written several books. also The Hannah circle will serve the luncheon. Mrs. Louis Gavin, 209 Pine St., Deerfield, is taking reservations. Mrs. C. E. Piper of Deerfield is program chairman. Mario Antonetti and Mrs. Edward Mrs.. David Miotti Santi, and Mrs. Bruno DeBartolo, special games. Others are Mrs. Stuart Walder, posters; Mrs. Louis Risi, cleanup; Mrs. Louis Milone, decorations; Mrs. Frank Sherony and Mrs. Vincent Loizzo, and Mrs. Lorenz door prizes; Werhane, pub- ARTS SCHOOL A very capable faculty has both by experience and training prepared itself to guide and supervise the. young beginner, the interested high school student, the adult seeking new musical insight and skill, or the trained musician seeking to augment his knowledge. The successful teaching achievements of the staff are well known in the Chicago area and some of the teachers have a nation-wide reputation. Mrs. James Bianci, who grew up in Highwood as Serena Bartoni “The Champagne of Fashion” has been chosen as the theme of MUSIC The Music Arts School was established in 1952 to fulfill a need in the north suburban area for individual lessons in piano and violin of the highest quality. The school is dedicated to the principle that music education and the ability to play an instrument should be the privilege of all, not just the gifted. tions. attending THE .. . concerned with the finest traditions of piano and violin study for children and adults. not trained to raise children. They were trained to help, guide, and teach them but not raise them.” House mothers and fathers in the dormitories are married couples with children of their own to create a home-like atmosphere. Also serving on the committee are Mrs. Edward Krueger of Highland Park, and Mrs. William MacWilliams, 1228 Holly Ln., Deerfield, is in charge of reservathose the co-chairmen, Mrs. _ Burt Chudacoff and Mrs. _ Stanley 7] . watching over them because he believes, ‘‘Nuns and priests were Among Mitchell Dawson, executive director of the Family Counseling Service of Glencoe; Dr. Misha S. Zaks, associate professor of neurology and psychiatry at Northwestern University Medical school; and Robert Nachman, vice president of the Highland Park High School senior class. Reservations may be made with Rakieten, both of Highland Park. A story hour will entertain preschool children. Fr. Campagna Tells Difference By Junior Group The listeners are Mrs. Stuart Baker (left) and Edward Krueger, both of Highland Park. Daley Photo) Fr. Campagna gathers an attentive audience as he talks about Hoosier Boys’ Town at the newly A. of The Music Arts School seeks to provide each student with a stimulating, FASHIONS FROM THE SMART SET 1925 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park | 432-2060 : | individually-planned curriculum within the frame-work of the follow_ing areas: technique, keyboard harmony (for piano students), form in ‘music, preparation and performance of a repertoire representative of all musical periods from Baroque to Contemporary, development of practice technique, notation, and sightreading. Music theory classes are available. Now Registering Fall Term for INSTRUCTORS: Josef Baker Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Irene Fix Janice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Mortimer Scheff 720 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8474 MORTIMER SCHEFF DIRECTOR licity. 65 �ig GOES Datesto tn ng sy aes ena Sncidentally By SHIRLEY GORDON A TODAY H™™ DAR, North Shore Chapter—1:30 p.m., first fall meeting, home Herbert H. Englehard, 1320 Overlook Dr., Golf; observation Constitution Week. | TOMORROW : Episcopal mage Churchwomen of Trinity Church—8 a.m. to 8 luncheon, Hotel Karen Brown p.m., any people know Gloria Lind has a magnificent voice and business mind, that she is a devoted mother, and that delightful comedian with a quick wit. Now I have learned something else about her few know—Gloria Lind is a star in the kitchen, too. She turns out Italian, and Russian dishes with skill and perfection. ‘“‘But I Chapter—12:30 Moraine-on-the-Lake, 2501 Sheridan Rd., - Highland Park; program by hypnotist Dr. Morton Ford. __ Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Church—8 a.m. to noon, rummage sale, 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park. Black Hawk Society—1 p.m., Constitution Day - Deerwoods ORT—8 p.m., opening meeting, home of Mrs. Stephen Ginsberg, 848 Appletree Ln., Deerfield; interior decorating program by Frank Bergman. _ Nerth Shore Garden Club—12:30 p.m., annual meeting, home of Mrs. _ Joseph Weil, 1073 Lincoln Av. South, Highland Park; one woman musical program by Susan Fox. “ North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood—12:15 p.m., membership _ luncheon, Paset Lounge, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; Mrs. Philip - Lipis to speak on Israel. WEDNESDAY _ Bannockburn Mothers’ Club—3 p.m., opening tea, Bannockburn :- School, 2165 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. __ Deerfield Mothers’ Club—8: 15 p.m., membership coffee, home of oD . Henry Schotters, 689 Lombardy Ln. , Deerfield. "Jewish Children’s Bureau, North Suburban League—8 p.m., opening meeting, North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon 2 ; fashion show from The Smart Set, Highland Park. pe Newcomers Club of Deerfield—1 p.m., ‘luncheon and fashion ay nees Restaurant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie. AV., show, Be: ~ Highland Park actor Mike Nuss- ter, Theater, and on various television shows. | University National Women’s a ° m mittee, h Shore Ghapter, their during on life from, a different point view. Mr. Nussbaum has ap- with the Hull House Thea- me roup Will Hold Opening Meeting - The Deerwoods Chapter of iSp Sagpoonbe American ORT will hold Behe - meeting at 8 the home of Ginsberg, p.m. Mrs. 848 Appletree Ln., Deerfield. _ Frank Bergman, of Frank Ber- ac and Associates of Deerfield, discuss the art of interior ee g. _ Deerwoods Chapter recently ~ changed its name to encompass ain, ios pe rapidly Leonard expanding . It was formerly lverwoods Chapter. member- called Fashion Showing Kreisman is North Shore Chairman for the committee. Both are of Highland Park. at noon Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Sam Posen, 1044 Sheridan from ‘‘A New Year’s Israel,’ will be shown Small Arrangement large turnout. month’s Lincolnshire Arthur Mrs. meeting, for my Schuetz which held and Mrs. Tom Home,” its first meeting Card and members will present an original skit, “How to Raise a Mother.” of the Schuetz led the program which also is on the will be to prepare attracted committee Christmas an planning tree of unusually next ornaments for the decorated trees the club sends to Great Lakes. And doesn’t that make you feel winter’s almost here? Daily Life of Israeli Housewife L. To Be Revealed by Mrs. Lipis Both Miss Henderson and her finance were graduated in June from Northwestern University. She recently returned from Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, wife of the Ger- spiritual leader of North Suburban Beth El Synagogue, will talk to many where she spent the summer with the Sanford Institute for Advanced Study in German and members of the Sisterhood at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday during the opening membership luncheon in Johnson is a systems the en- synagogue’s Paset Lounge, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. gineer for the Department of Defense and lives in Annapolis. A December wedding in Deerfield is planned. ‘Chicken Pickin and Cookin’ or ‘The Diary of our Jerusalem Housewife’’’ is the theme she has chosen for her humorous account of the daily life of an Israeli housewife through the eyes of an American suburbanite. Rabbi and Mrs. Lipis have recently returned from a six month sabbatical leave Miss Richardson Will Be Married State A fashion show by Edgar A. Stevens will be the afternoon’s attraction at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday when the North Shore Committee of the United Order of True Sisters Johanna No. 9 holds its fall opening tea. Mrs. Irving Pielet, 197 Roger Williams Pkwy., Highland Park, will be the hostess. Members of the committee will model. Members and guests are asked to bring a saleable item for the Bargain Boutique, the group’s thrift shop in Evanston. Proceeds help support the Bureau for the Blind in Chicago. Mrs. Robert Herzog is program chairman, and Mrs. Herbert movie of Johnson of Delavan, Wis. Miss At Season’s Start A Mrs. Club in Israel. Her presentation will feature some favorite recipes gleaned during their visit, shopping adventures, and housekeeping woes. Mrs. Sheldon Kamin of Highland Park, president, will welcome new members. Mrs. Norton Wasserman Struve attended University and Park is the new membership chairman. Reservations for the luncheon should be made today with Mrs. Sheldon Bernsen, 1429 in the Southwest School for Retarded Children. Mr. Rullman attended the Uni- versity of Illinois and is employed in Chicago. A November wedding is planned. Project Concern Schedules Party Authentic Oriental decor, show entertainment, and will lend a festive touch music to the fifth anniversary dinner-dance sponsored by the North Shore Women’s Auxiliary of Project Concern to be held Sept. 29 in the Michigan Shores Club, 911 Michigan Av., Wilmette. Mrs. David L. Kilborn of Deerfield is in charge of planning the cocktail hour, which begins at 6:30 p.m. with a reception for Dr. James Wesley Turpin, founder of the auxiliary. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m., and dancing to Ralph Berger’s orchestra begins at 10 p.m. 8 Beauty Specialists To Serve You floor . © %* Yvonne % Lucy % * lvana % Peggy % Dorene %& Karen 3% Mary Jo %& Mary Lou MGR. NORA Ask us about Colebrity Ferndale Av., Highland Park. A _ sitter service will be available for toddlers over the age of three. Montana teaches of Deerfield is program chairman, and Mrs. Donald Grauer of Highland Park is luncheon chairman. Mrs. Fred Belloff of Highland gagement of her daughter Miss Margaret Richardson to Theodore William Rullman III, son of Mrs. _T. W. Rullman II of Chicago. Ridlassah Slates Opening Luncheon pe«Highland Park Hadassah will a an opening season luncheon “A Susan to Lawrence Keith Johnson, and Garden ‘season last Thursday Mrs. Theodore F. Struve of Highland Park announces the en- True Sisters Plan three Mr. Nussbaum sent | selections, each a. philosophic es- opening y in Dr., of Mrs. Park is a committee chairman. 1301 | peared Park Cobey, 105 Lakeside Pl., both of Highland Park. Mrs. Paul Leopold of Highland for new memoe at noon | Sept. 27 in Congregation a Community Luncheon reservations may be made with Mrs. Leon Segil, 41 S. Deere luncheon Shore he Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Henderson of Deerfield announce the engagment of thier daughter of Mr. auction next spring. The warm responses from some and the curt replies from secretaries of others have made letter opening the high spot of her day. In December Mr. North items for the big ORT Wedding Date son the the notorious. She has been writing letters to the top names in the entertainment, sports, and business worlds asking for donations of used this fall. | baum will entertain the Brandeis Henderson will be teaching in Chestown, Md., Area Actor to Give Program people French, gain 40 rs. Ted Foreman soon will be able to compile a book on graciousness (and ungraciousness) of the noted and Resident Sets TUESDAY | tall Susan Ceremony, | Nathan Hale Court, Michigan Blvd., Chicago. a good she is a pounds every time she cooks for me,’”’ admitted my informant. SUNDAY Se eee, CAR, taught women that fashionable trend. SATURDAY - membership we were p.m., sale, 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park. Children’s Research Foundation, been raised in the old school where dress to please men, I haven’t learned to turn a deaf ear to the male viewpoint . . . yet. After hearing one of the distinguished gentlemen with whom I share an office comment that éverytime he saw fishnet stockings he expected to find a bass or a trout in them instead of a female leg, I’ve shunned of of IS BACK WITH US. our WIGS—WIGLETS—FALLS Beauty Shop 317 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD 432-5600 �Miss Carol Lynn Baldi of Highland Park and Robert Theodore Knox of Lake Forest were mar- ried in an celebrated Aug. 19 St. James in ceremony Church, peau de soie trimmed with Alencon lace and seed pearl drops and fashioned with a cathedral train. A fingertip veil of silk illusion was held to a double bow of lace and Highwood. pearls, The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco officiated at the late afternoon of bridal orchids and Stephanotis. The bride’s_ sister, Marilyn Baldi, was junior maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Reynolds of Mt. Prospect, the wedding which was followed by a reception in the Charcol House, Waukegan. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baldi and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Knox. The bride wore a gown of ivory Plan Lunch, Fashion Show The Newcomers Club of Deer- field will open the fall season with a luncheon and fashion show at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Pyrenees Restaurant, Skokie. Chas. 10035 A. Skokie Stevens Blvd., and Co. of and she carried bridegroom’s bara sister; Sherony Salomon, and both a bouquet Miss Miss Bar- Lesley of Highland Park; and Miss Diane Belmonte of Lake Forest. They wore pale yellow silk gowns and carried colonial bouquets of yellow and gold daisies. _ James Reynolds was the best — man. Ushers were Charles Baldi of Highland Park, the bride’s brother; Dennis Santi of Highwood; and Louis Ekern and Thomas Lund, both of Lake Forest. Scott Santi of Prospect Heights was ring bearer. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the couple is living in High- wood. (Bronson Coles Photo) Hubbard Woods will present fashions with a commentary by their consultant Mrs. Philip R. Emmons. Hair styles will be created by The Right Bank Salon de Coiffure of Deerfield. Members modeling will be Mrs. Lauren Asplund, Mrs. Alan Bazzoni, Mrs. John W. M. Campbell, Christensen, Mrs. Mrs. Ronald Detlefsen, Mrs. Conrad Jacobson, Mrs. George McKiernan, Mrs. Robinson Ord, Mrs. _ Robert Schatz, and Mrs. Richard Vieregg. All are of Deerfield. Two Deerfield members Townley Club, Mrs. Robert ee Roche ae (right) was the winner of the club championship played recently at Sunset Valley Country Club, Highland Park. Other winners (from “ey Mrs. Norman Levy, Mrs. second Robert flight; Jordan Mrs. Adolph Nachman, first flight; and Mrs. Robert Wien, runner-up. All are of Highland Park. (Howard Fochler Photo) Maryknoll Brunch to Be Held Noon Sunday in Drake Hotel Local committee members will patronize the International Market Place at the annual Maryknoll benefit brunch to be held at noon Sunday in the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel. Woodcraft, woolens, linens, jew- elry, and missions America for sale. art works sent from in South and Central and the Far East will be Southern Women thoose Residents 4s Year’s Officers Several area women have been elected to office in the Southern oman’s Club of Chicago. Members will see a film on Andrew Wyeth following next hursday’s 11 a.m. _ business eeting in Stouffer’s Restaurant, Old Orcharrd. Winnetka include Mr. Verta, Mr. combe, Mr. O’Neill, and Mrs. Vincent Pollard, and Mr. and Mrs. William Powers. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Whiston and Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller Bransfield, both of Wilmette; and Mr. and Mrs. John Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. James Krodzki, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilson, all of Northbrook. Each dollar raised for mentally and physically handicapped children in a Japanese mission will be matched by the Japanese government. The prime Maryknoll objective Fathers (the of the Catholic Foreigh Mission Society of America) is to build replace a native clergy American priests. have missions in 12 countries four continents. to They and New officers include Mrs. Frank arver, first vice president, and rs. Robert Pond, recording secetary, both of Northbrook; Mrs. ecil Coonrod, second vice presiHent, and Mrs. Marvin Mattson, reasurer, both of Glenview; and rs. Elliott Clifton of Wilmette, orresponding secretary. Directors for the coming year nclude Mrs. C. R. Barnett, Mrs. red Jordan, and Mrs. Jimmy J. yers, all of Glenview. eptember 14, 1967 Luau Luncheon Set A Hawaiian luau luncheon at 1 p.m. Saturday in the home of Mrs. Henry L. Hill, 640 Glen Ridge Dr., De Pree, also will model. Mrs. Charles Soladay will provide the musical background. Reservations for the luncheon may be made through 5 p.m. tomorrow from Mrs. Schatz, 1329 Oxford Rd., or Mrs. Christensen, 1745 Dartmouth Rd., through 5 p.m. tomorrow. A noon social hour will precede the luncheon. Arrangments committee members and Mrs. Michael J. and Mrs. Leo Newand Mrs. T. Emmet Dr. and Mrs. Howard of La for babysitting in the Presbyterian Church may be made through Mrs. Donald S. Olexa, 17 Dukes Ln., Lincolnshire. Residents to Attend ORT Convention In City Sept. 25 27 Several area women, including delegates from Lake County, are planning Biennial to attend National to 19th Convention of Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) to be held Sept. 25-28 in the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. Participating in convention planning from Lake County region are Mrs. Maurice Klotz, Lake County delegation chairman; Mrs. Edward Dratler, Hospitality; Mrs. Herbert Miller, fashion show; Mrs. Burton Sokolsky and Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, musical show; and Mrs. Howard Palmer, hostess reception. Also, Mrs. Martin Friend, decorations and centerpieces; Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, Mrs. Norman publicity; Narodick, we and gifts to area delegations. Glenview, will be the first meeting Others are Mrs. Ben Brodsky and Mrs. Maurice Klotz, favors; of the season for the North Suburban Chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae. After lunch members will view reservations; Mrs. Richard Bass, seating arrangements; and Mrs. slides taken by the Hills on their Hawaiian trips. Highland Park except Flaschner of Deerfield. Mrs. Hyman Weintraub, Jack Frost, gift shop. local All are of Mrs. WINITAR CMU J 729 Elm St., Winnetka i. othe _ 299 E, Illinois, Lake Forest 446-2663 2840717 a �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors By HAL SCHWARTZ Interested in making a fortune? Not a small fortune, a genuine, 14 carat fortune—$1 million within 20 years. “3 William “How I Nickerson, Turned author $1,000 Into of a Million in Real Estate—in My Spare Time”’ and ‘‘How to Make a Fortune Today,” can tell you how to do it in about 300 soft-cover pages. In -fact, in ‘How to Make a Fortune Today,” you could almost This is the first of two articles dealing with the ins and outs of real estate investments. This article will describe a get-rich-in20-years plan and how it might work on the North Shore. get by in the fortune-making business by reading just pages 12 and 13. a Million (?) to Make Here’s How $7,500 . . .” Mr. Nickerson also expects the investor to be able to rent. And the net profit from that rent also is plowed back into the down save property. ments. $50 monthly. The $2,500 is At the end of the two years the property should be sold, Mr. Nickerson says. The gross turn- used as the down payment on a run-down house or pair of flats, the $7,500 is used for financing and improvement purposes, and $50 monthly is used for improving the property over a_ two-year period. Increases Rental Value This property improvement increases the rental value, Mr. Nickerson says, and should allow AM investor would have $1,187,195, And are Again the cycle of investment is Both John Brandt of Ayars Realty in Northbrook and William Jennings of in Evanston mula nothing SEARCHED new sound, but in a burgeoning 362 PARK AVENUE FILES IKAHN BLDG. GLENCOE is basically is real estate investment business. There are, however, several points of disagreement with Mr. Nickerson’s statistical approach. Mr. Brandt feels that starting with $2,500 as a nest egg may be somewhat unrealistic today in the North Shore area because it would take about 25 percent down to get a property of any real value, and a $10,000 property would be diffi cult (if not impossible) to find. In addition, Mr. Brandt noted the usual percent paid for Realtor (Continued on page 72) Graham. REAL ESTATE MULTIPLE LISTING at deste. Quinlan and Tyson agree that the for- | Seymour COMPUTER 2 This formula is followed for 10 two-year periods, after which the the author claims his figures “fairly conservative.” but sales Realtor’s begun, with the $5,800 used as the ae bor- 25 percent, he added, costs (including the 5-0236 2-2223 $17,400 according to Mr. Nickerson. 640 VERNON VE and over profit from the sale would be fees) come to about 5 percent, leaving the investor with $5,800, according to Mr. Nickerson’s computations. for about a 25 percent increase in payment rowed for financing and improve- GLENCOE VErnon 5-4455 No Secret to Realtors Within those pages is the formula he used to turn a small nest GLENCOE — egg In Prime into more than $1 million. And, although it apparently is no secret to those in the real estate business, it’s a formula that East at Location least two area Realtors say works in the Chicago area—with a few modifications. _ Mr. Nickerson’s formula, which relies on the power of “O.P.M.’’, (Gther People’s Money), is as follows: “ . . 1 figure the average investor should have somewhere in the Older neighborhood wage earners of tend NEAR THE LAKE. Stunning Contemporary Ranch — viewed from the garden. Stone fir. foyer. Liv. rm. and sep. din. rm. have wooded views. Mutschlier kit. w/eating area. 3 bedrms. plus den. Scr, porch. 2% baths. Finished bsmt. Air condit. fee in c - vay & 2 = a4 This elegant stone and brick English home offers gracious North Shore living. 4 large family bedrooms, 2 maid rooms, 4!/2 baths. Spacious step-down living room has beamed ceiling, handsome stone fireplace, adjoining glazed porch. Formal dining room opens to large stone terrace. Modern kitchen has butler’s pantry, breakfast nook. A luxury home, in top condition, with many special features, situated on large landscaped grounds. Upper brackets. PAS $2,500. to have greater savings, but this $2,500 sum happens to be the average savings for a family in the United States where the breadwinner is between the. ages of 25 and 34. “You take your $2,500-in savings and borrow three times as much, * Exceptionally QUICK OCCUPANCY. See this all brick ety Saree home in heart of Glencoe, super-convenient location. Ist fir. Family rm. sep. brkfst. rm. Mutschler kitchen. 5 bedrms, 2; baths plus guest rooms and bath. Game rm. GARAGE Maintained APT. CAN HELP BAY TAXES. in 90's or offer. EG Lake Bluff Man Builds Northfield Townhouse Units Ranch Bons F 16 townhouse. units arate dining room, excellent kitchen with breakfast area. Master in North- CHILD-PROOF development brick for easy care. 5 bedrms. with Cathedral ceilings. 4 baths. 20 x 15 rm. w/fplc. and bluestone hearth. Air condit. Circular drive. OWNER on 2.94 acres of Siebel subdivision on Happ Rd. near Harding Rd. Robert E. Nilles of Robert E. Nilles, Inc., 665 Maple Ct. is developer of the four buildings that are expected to be completed in November. Each colonial townhouse unit bedroom has own bath and dressing room. Two additional twin-size bedrooms, each with bath. Fourth bedroom and bath on lower level. Central air-conditioning, 2-car garage, ample storage space. Priced in 80s. field as the first phase of a 48-unit project. Known as Colonial Square, the is Home On full half-acre in choice Winnetka location, with beautiful landscaping and gardens. Living room and library each have lannon stone fireplace. Sep- A Lake Bluff developer is building WINNETKA— HELP SPLIT FINANCE. LEVEL in Sherwood Forest. Excelient use In 50’s of paneling and Famil WIL GLENCOE— Riparian Lake Property will be completely air conditioned, have family three room, bedrooms, living 1% baths, room, dining room, kitchen, patio, and paved parking area. They will sell for $32,500 each. The townhouses will be of frame and brick construction and designed to look like large singlefamily residences. 70 Ft -— ONE LOVELY ACRE in Ravinia. Timeless English brick home with no waste space. Handsome light oak living rm., formal dining rm. Den w/fplc. Brkfst. rm, 5 bedrms, 4% baths. Paneled hobby rm. See — Estate asking in 80’s CALL KAHN — KAHN CAN! J An unusual home on beautiful lake property with sturdy concrete and cypress steps to private sand beach. Cedar shingle split-level home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Living room with floor-length thermopane windows and fireplace, large dining area, extensive paneling. Paneled kitchen. Underground sprinkling, 2-car garage, easy maintenance inside and out. Priced in 90s. September 14, 19 �Did you know that the relative humidity in your home during the —_79 degrees should have a relative — heating season can be drier than the Gobi Desert? According to the Heating-Cooling ee humidity of about 35 percent, the =: bureau suggests. Plumbing- Information Bu- The pans home during winter is taken over the store next door at ner 264 E. Deerpath that had been occupied by North Shore Gas Co. large conference room for closing sales and holding meetings. extra salesmen we need to handle the growing number for of clients who come help in buying or also will have a The and Mrs. Gilbert ants a for office home,” said the firm’s owner Lyle was the firm, a small staff includes with a the fur- in Pk oF living room 100] on decdiond with fireplace. street Approximately <5 3520 )..+ '/2 53 rae Mr. suieatelie Gordon Bell. at ont. tee NEWLY LISTED SUNSET TERR. 4 bedrms., 2 bath, Cape Cod 7 rm. perfectly maintained the Ig. _ rear of a laundry two doors east Schrock. Mr. Schrock said that one person recently was added to the staff, but about three more _ will be added when remodeling is completed. the rooms. is at Carmen Olson, Ressinger, Mrs. original room large paneled cere {100-5 Edith Gregg, Gilbert Curren, and Rayner, the sales Schrock, Mrs. Mrs; Berenice who presently serve as consult- to us selling Associates by Mr. about moc nth cls les tn Gt cad Gilbert Rayner Associates is a member of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, the Illinois Association of Real Estate | { Boards, the National Association of Real Estate Boards, and the International Traders Club. Founded more than 40 years ago whom of water The modern way humidifier installed nace. DEERFIELD patio; add put average steht ad Business during the first six months of 1967 totaled more than $1.5 million more than for the same period in 1966, a record year for the firm. In addition to more space for desks and other equipment, Ray- to to the present staff and to permit the firm to add three more salesmen to its staff. Gilbert Rayner Associates of Lake Forest is nearing completion of a remodeling project that will give the firm almost twice the office space it previously had. The firm, located at 266 E. Deerpath Rd. since 1924, has “The additional space will allow way moisture into the air was setting Rayner Firm Remodels Quarters us old-fashioned reau, the relative humidity in the usually below 15 percent, which is drier than the Gobi Desert, or even Death Valley. For health and Gilbert Rayner Associates of Lake Forest currently are remodeling the firm's newly acquired quarters (left) to provide additional work space for : liv. rm: w/frpl. home, includes sep. din. rm., full bsmt. Except. Flexible floor pt ft8 Dag Pe. 2 oer QO of the present location. Since its founding the firm has specialized in selling and trading residential real estate in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, and Mettewa. plan w/2 bedrms. & bath on each er ! Earhart & Co. : 1899 Sheridan Rd ID Realtors 7 2-0880 Hi ghl and Park HUY HIGHLAND TOP EAST AREA — NEW Gracious LISTING 5-bedrm., 41/-bath Colonial home: LOCATION! MAGNIFICENT 35’ Living Room w/fpl.; Den; Lge. Sep. Dining Rm.; Kit. w/butler’s pantry; attic playroom; 2-car att. gar. This lovely home is 1 block from Lake on 1+ acre of beautifully landscaped property. 50’s. RANCH on 1% acre LOCATION! in PRESTIGE AREA. This stone and redwood 4-bedrm., 3-bath ranch features a slate entry, Liv. Rm. and Din. Rm. w/beamed ceiling; Pan. Fam. Rm. w/fpl., bar & built-ins. Fully equipped kit. w/adjoining brkfst. rm. Quality con- struction throughout. $115,000. inate ts Banepa room, Modern doors to Kitchen @ RAVINE PROPERTY — Lovely D.R.; Den; New all elec. kit.; 4 struction throughout. 50’s. TOP Sep. Rm. @ These stone home. L.R. w/fpl. bedrms.. 2 baths. Quality Sep. con- @ EAST LOCATION — Close to everything. Lovely L.R. w/fpl. baths; Rec. D.R.; Kit. w/sep. brkfst. area; 4 bedrms., 22 w/fpl. NEWLY DECORATED — JUST REDUCED TO $54,500. Lge. L.R. w/fpl. Pan. Lib.; Sep. — CONTEMPORARY CUSTOM D.R.; Pan. Fam. Rm. w/bit.-in bar. Pan. Rec. Rm. w/fpl. Master bedrm. suite; 4 fam. bedrms. & 2 baths. 80's. Now! CUSTOM-BUILT rms., 3/2 baths; Pan. Lib. w/fpl. 14, 1967 OE NS breakfast area. eee Upper leve marvelous POOL rooms with & concrete powder room. patio. A Cabana MUST TO which SEE, has QUICK Sg RANCH — Ideal for family living w/5 bedLge. L.R.-D.R. w/fpl. Spacious Fam. Rm. PLUS AND Pan. Rec. Rm. MOVE RIGHT IN. 70’s. STRIKING AIR-COND. RANCH — Lge. Fam. Rm. w/fpl. Dramatic L.R. & D.R. sep. by fpl. wall. Natural wood kit.; maid’s quarters. 4 bedrms., 3 baths. TOP EAST AREA. 70’s. @ TO RENT: Highland Highland Highland —_o Park Park Park — — — 3-bedrm. home — $238.50/mo. 2-bedrm., 2-bath. A-C apt. — $310.00/mo 1 bath Ranch — $225.00/mo. 2-bedrm.. PARK HIGHLAND 482 Central iD 2-6600 »ptember large 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths. Ground level, Mahogany panelled large Family room w/parquet floor, many ‘built-ins, cabinets with bar, refrigerator & cooking facilities. 5th bedoom & bath, sliding kitchen, dressing POSSESSION. See ee w/D&D, PARK LOCATION GLENCOE BEST SOUTH room, HALL. Living room w/fireplace, Dini COLONIAL, CENTER ths Wood cabinet Kitchen w/D&D, Powder room, 4 bedrooms, PERFECT kitchenette. & is 26 x 26 w/bath on 2nd. One bedroom Recreation panelled ALSO ROOM, FAMILY OR IN-LAWS FOR in home maintenance low Unusually garage. & attached room move-in condition, Near schools & transportation. $57,500. 999 WINNETKA Linden HI G-7274 — ee �Home Builder: Please Investment Formula Spare Those Old Trees If you are planning to build a home, give some thought to trees eventually want to remove you want to save on the new home being, the shallow site, because they can add a great deal of beauty, value, and charm to the new home without incurring any added expense. Thousands of homes are being built in woodland tracts and other areas where tall picturesque trees already are established. Yet, grading changes and changes in the underground water table without proper care may kill the trees | you are considering saving. That’s the opinion of Robert A. Bartlett, noted arborist and president of the Bartlett Tree Expert you would like to save. They shade, for them. the material that will permit aeration and draining for the roots. Several feet of gravel may be piled on before injury begins. Use charcoal, not cinders, and sand for the base. Then add the gravel. Sprinkle coarse loam on top if you must for appearance time roots of trees Trees most susceptibel to fills are maples, oaks, dogwoods, birches, beeches, hickories, and evergreens. Elms, poplar, locust, and willow are least affected. Excessive fill denies aeration to the roots, promotes the build-up of toxic gases in the soil and alters the water table, Mr. Bartlett reports. Even two or three inches of fine loam or clay may kill a sake. If the fill is very deep, ‘‘breathing’’ wells can be built around a trunk of the tree or draining tiles may be laid at the original soil level and the system connected to the surface by a series of upright tiles. This will give contintued aeration and help maintain the water level. tree by suffocation. If the :fill must be fairly deep, Mr. Co., Stamford, Conn. Mr. may Bartlett advises, use porous quoted by Nr. ing changes are of two types—ex- Then, Nickerson as Shore worth renovating could purchased for $2,500 down. an $30,000,’ he be not for added. a 25 any one building,” he An advertisement by Baird and Warner in many of last week’s Hollister Newspapers bears out Mr. Jennings’ contention: noted. Another factor mentioned by Mr. Jennings is the general cost of upkeep and improvement when talking about a property on which the investor would be able to “Have need for buildings four apartments ments or more. from to 100 apartHave available from $20,000 to $1 million in cash for equities.” Next: An area investment pro- gross 25 percent over the two-year period. Mr. Jennings also felt that Mr. Glenview of generally figure that a 10 percent hike in rent could be accomplished, but it all depends on the rent charged throughout the area, ‘For a good two- or three-flat rental unit, you would need about $9,000 down and the price might be suggestion percent increase in rents after renovation might not be valid. “‘If a kitchen is completely redone, we average. Mr. Jennings also doubted that any income property on the North Bartlett reports that grad- cessive fill above the roots and removal of soil about the roots. If you are planning to build a home, .first determine which are the best specimen trees you wish to save, states Mr. Bartlett. Advise the builder not to damage their roots or mar their bark. In — fact, it is advisable to wrap wooden slats around the base of the trunk to be sure no bark damage is encountered. Nickerson’s (Continued from page 70) services in this area is 6 percent instead of the 5 percent figure gram. State GUARANTEED INTEREST Best Buys — Lake Forest Area FIVE PER CENT < avoid upsetting the bal- anced relationship between the roots of the tree and the soil, including soil moisture. Do not hesitate to leave some trees for a year or two even though you mi ey Who? ta Designed and Built by Stanley Anderson. Market Plac What? Two story Brick Traditional home with 3 Bedrooms, separate Dining Rm. with bay, Living Rm. with bay & F. Place When? Built in Predicts Rise Of 5 Percent 1939. Gorgeous |/, acre wooded lot on Waveland Rd., Lake Forest. Why? Original owner moving to apartment. How much? In the 40s and open to offers! In Home Price CALL KEN BRENNAN Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before., With your savings in the form of Certificates of De- A Chicago-area home builder has predicted that the cost of new homes will rise about 5 percent within the next year. . Albert Riley, builder of Plum Grove Countryside, Creekside, and Plum Grove Village, said that expected increases in labor costs will boost. the: prive of posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. a $30,000 home to about $31,500. As an example of rising CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Where? costs, Mr. Riley noted present and expected wage rates for electrical workers and carpenter. “Electrical workers on new construction will automatically get an increase of 20 cents an hour on Nov. 1,” he said. He noted that these union workers currently are making $5.20 an hour, ACCOUNTS Built by Groth Construction Co. What? Brick and Frame Tri-level with 9+ rooms featuring 5 bedrooms. with When? Built in 1966. Where? time and a half for any work over the regular seven-hour day, fiveday week. 65' x 160° wooded A new three-year contract negotiated with the carpenters’ union started June 1. “Builders now pay carpenters $5.45 regular time,” An automatic an he hour said, plus increase will go effect next June, and another 35-cent hike in How 72 Place, Lake CALL KEN John Channer & Assoc., Inc. Lake Forest 234-2500 D>: a INSURANCE BY CORPORATION S Strong for B BRENNAN es) CAner23 DEPOSIT $15,000.00 Security . 202 E. Westminster FEDERAL TO Bluff. Much? $43,000 and worth it! June, 1969. Because of these rising costs, Mr. Riley said, prospective home buyers will find no time like the present to buy a home. Sheridan Original owner transferred to Ohio. 42 35-cent-per-hour into lot on Why? for cents per hour in fringe benefits. THE Who? INSURED 747 Elm Winnetka 446-6664 Glenview 46 Years State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Bank September 14, 196 �SPP EE Be ee ey ee eee Oy YOU WILL WANT TO BE IN EVANSTON September 22-29 TEN FLAGS OVER EVANSTON Your Gateway to Many Foreign Lands ® Special Displays of Rare and Unusual Items © Art Exhibits ® National Programs by Participating Countries © Childrens Activities ¢ Artisans Demonstrating Skills © Import Merchandise in Specially Designed Settings ® Drawing for Free Trip to Italy from Alitalia Airline © Exotic Foods ® Entertainment For seven full days downtown Evanston has prepared a jewel-box presentation of the culture and heritage of many foreign lands. Exhibiting nations will tell their fascinating stories in colorful settings accenting the gentle charm and delight of their people and the many contributions they have made to world progress. Decorations throughout the downtown area will brighten this festive occasion and you will experience the feeling of being abroad. In the next issue you will receive a special Souvenir Booklet which will contain stories of this event. I+ will contain a complete detailed schedule of the displays and programs which will take place. Make your plans now to take this ''tour."’ This "super-jet" trip abroad will be all yours at the lowest fare— FREE! So, come to Evanston for a pleasurable, turesque holiday trip to the old world. Downtown Merchants Council Evanston Chamber of Commerce exciting BON VOYAGE! and pic- �Bill Allows Tax Increase Invite Officials to Open House Underwriters’ Laboratories has invited local municipal officials to ed for made an open house and tour tomorrow evening at its 100-acre Northbrook used site, 333 Pfingsten Rd. The firm is preparing battle to prevent for a a possible con- demnation suit by the Metropolitan Sanitary District to obtain a large clay pit on the property. The district use is considering the pit for a plan flood to control, storing overflow water from the Chicago River during storms and releasing it later when the river subsides. Underwriters’ has argued that the pit is necessary for its testing operations. Purchases Property our fire tests . . . but is available and frequently by neighboring municipal fire departments for testing, regulating, and checking the efficiency of their pumpers, pumps, hoses, gauges, and other equipment. “We would acquaint you like very our much to work and facilities and show you how they serve the munity,’ with residents of your comUnderwriters’ Pres. opera- Included in the tour will be an Officials will assemble at build- ciation. It was founded in Chicago told officials in his invitation. Will Tour Labs ing 6 on the grounds Deerfield High School District 113 to increase its building-fund tax rate from 18.8 to 25 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The new rate will be reflected on tax bills mailed next spring and will be used to finance operation and maintenance of the district’s two schools for the 196869 school year. The higher building-fund rate “Mr. Whitaker said the multibuilding Northbrook site of the firm is worth $8 million. The firm is a non-profit, selfsupporting organization sponsored Whitaker Gov. Otto Kerner has signed a bill permitting Highland Park- Underwriters’ project fire-testing exhibition booths filled with materials similar to those being displayed in McCormick Place when it burned. municipal Baron In Dist. 113 Building-Fund and will be taken in small groups to tour indoor and outdoor tions of the laboratories. by the American Insurance Asso- at 6:20 p.m. in 1894. will be levied in addition to the 21cent increase for the education fund authorized by voters in a referendum last spring and a new working cash fund tax of 5 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The increases and new tax will bring the district’s total tax rate to an estimated $2.043 per $100 assessed valuation. The exact amount will be determined by the county clerk, who will divide the district’s total levy of $5,850,000 into its total assessed valuation. ae In announcing the open house, the firm said, ‘‘The presence of this ample supply of water is one of the reasons Underwriters’ La- boratories purchased this property in 1952 and has spent millions of dollars developing this unique firetest station on the site. “The reservoir not only provides the large amounts of water need- 113 and 109° (Continued analyze the from page plan 7) commission’s report before a joint meeting of the plan commission and school officials next Thursday night. The elementary school district’s officials, who attended commission meeting posals Friday night, a plan on the proalso did not choose among the three types of development (industrial, recreational, or residential), but did have strong feelings about several proposals within plan. Walter Roth, the residential school board president, called the plan commission’s school population esti- What John Clark won't do to make Southbridge Commons authentic. miates ‘‘ridiculously low’’ and said the district more would accurate have to have figures making a decision. The board members agreed, however, before generally that if the residential plan is adopted, the developer should be required to donate a site of at least 12 acres for a new school. Board members suggested that the developers also might be asked to contribute the cost of constructing the new school in addition to the site. The district estimates that its new Southwest School will have an overflow enrollment even before it The authenticity of Early Americana has been care- brickyard said Mr. Roth. Supt. William that the added should oppose district from other property of the four beautifully furnished models, successfully as an inglenook, a gramma’s attic or a cozy colonial captures 18th Century warmth and design. It offers fireplace. four bedrooms, two and one-half beautifully tiled ceramic baths, a large living room with a natural fireplace, formal dining room, custom fully-appllianced kitchen with a separate breakfast room, and the finished family room includes fireplace number This unique, aristocratically-planned development is a collective product of a number of professionally any extension of Hackberry Rd. that would cut off the Southwest School The authentically designed homes offer such things outbuildings, and a “publick” bulletin board. development,” Fenelon A Fieldstone Country House (pictured below), one fence includes a pillory, stocks, a few colonial styled addition to that school even witha of 18th Century New England. A brick-paved town square surrounded by a picket opens next fall, ‘‘So we’ll need an out fine homes. It was conceived to create an atmosphere trained creative minds. Each home is custom built with the finest materials and reflects skilled workmanship and critical supervision. fully reproduced throughout this entire colony of two. An over-sized two-car garage and a basement are also included. a the district owns near it. o> If Hackberry were extended on a straight line, as indicated in one plan ing, commission Southwest tenative would be draw‘‘boxed in.”’ Dr. Fenelon said that district would have no objection to a a ame WME Hackberry extension if the street were curved south of the school’s Cee rest ee FSW) property, however. Maplewood-Shepard PTA Event Tonight The Maplewood-Shepard Elementary School PTA will sponsor its annual ice cream social from 6:30 to 8 tonight at Maplewood. Cartoons for children will be shown. 74 Period antique furnishings and interior design by George White, A.i.D. Southbridge Located at Techny as Commons Road 2 Blocks West of Shermer Some Homes Road in Northbrook Available for Immediate « Homes from $44,900 JOHN S. CLARK & SONS, Real Estate, Residential Builders Since 1883 1850 Shermer Avenue + Northbrook, Illinois + Telephone 272-8200 Occupancy a September 14, 196 �Executive Board Holds From Students Plan Stunts Show Coffee to Honor Faculty The Walden School PTA executive board recently honored the school’s teachers at an informal coffee. Mrs. Jack Burr, PTA president, and James Ferch, principal, introduced members of their staffs, and Mr. Ferch invited the PTA board to inspect the new pletion at Walden School. During the meeting after the coffee, Mrs. Burr and Mr. Ferch announced that an _ educational resources committee will be to compile a list of local people who could enrich the regular school curriculum. The board also approved the Parents To Visit Park PTA will an open house at 8 p.m. hold Monday at the school. Parents will tour the rooms and meet teachers ing a business gymnasium. meeting school follow- in the Mrs. James Nordhaus will serve as president of the PTA. Vice presidents include Mrs. Philip Desenis, programs; Mrs. Alex Briber, adult education; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Mrs. Danford, legislation; Raymond L. Craig, Robert and Mrs. public rela- tions. Other new officers are Mrs. Al Sylvian, recording secretary; Mrs. R. Duke Miller, correspondng secretary; Mrs. Robert Krohn, eacher repesentative; and Mrs. arold Gamso, treasurer. Committee chairmen include rs. Leroy Koetz, book fair; Mrs. ohn Weare, Woike, vice house for president, the will an- first general be an open parents and children Oct. 5. Other PTA officers are Mrs. Richard Killelea, secretary; Mrs. Charles Burbank, head room mother; Mrs. Eugene Pillifant, ways and means chairman; Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht, membership chairman; Mrs. Ronald Titus and Mrs. Charles Leake, hospitality chairmen; and Mrs. Martin Early, publicity chairman. Others are Mrs. Lyle Crear, health and safety chairman; Mrs. Richard Opfer, legislative chairman; Mrs. Clyde Laughlin, book fair chairman; Mrs. Elvin Wolfe, ballet chairman; and Mrs. Robert Hampton, resource chairman. Delehanty Gets New Job at ABC Woodland Woodland liam budget, which was preby Mrs. Clarence TharnPTA treasurer. Mrs. Wil- nounced that PTA meeting library and guidance center nearing com- formed 1967-68 sented strom, hospitality; Mrs. ane McGath, room mothers; and rs. Alexander Callas, member- bhip. Deerfield High School students are planning their annual Stunts Show, which will be held Nov. 10 and 11. Tryouts for the senior girls’ kickline will be held Wednesday, and tryouts for all other skits, Sept. 25. Andy Straus is serving as director for the show, with Mark Holbrook as assistant director. Others on the Rosenberg, Bell, board music assistant are Joel director; music Bruce director; Bob Berman, stage manager; Marcia Sanders, secretary; Debbie Wentworth, choreographer; Leslie Bair, assistant choreographer; and Steve Tarnoff, busi- television spot sales. He has been an account executive with WBKB-TV in Chicago for the last year. ABC he was Edward Petry been honored for his contributions to the field by the National Association of Photo-Lithographers. 103 Faculty New District 103 faculty members will be introduced at the first meeting of the district’s School Club to be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Half Day School gymnasium. faculty have been cant than The membership drive committee will be present to enroll interested families in the club. perhaps those more of any Mr. Reed served 7 Pa in the be in the strips will one WHEELS ANYWHERE FOR “"On-The-Spot' BURNING $53.95 Boxed © SAFE e SAVES TIME AND WORK © Grass Seeds ® Insecticides © Hand Tools @ Spreaders ® Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. @ Bar-B-Ques @ Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment @ Garden Supplies | fn Arts 5 P.M. LINCOLNSHIRE .s 2 ae2 IMMEDIATE be mong members of the different lasses. Judy Hollopeter is student counil social chairman, and Sandi Price Shoes Pairs $7.49 While They Last Route 22 (Half Day — then to Plymouth Road) to Court — CALL main right OCCUPANCY MRS. Lincolnshire to house entrance EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED Here today, gone tomorrow! To see is to believe the unusual Colonial charm of this custom-built one-owner home on landscaped. and heavily treed '/2 acre. Large living room with Thermopane window wall overlooking covered patio and private rear yard. Picture book kitchen-family room combination with ‘built-ins and fireplace. The master bedroom suite has its own ceramic tile bath. Two family bedrooms plus nursery or den and second ceramic tile bath complete the floor plan. Perfect traffic pattern. Two-car garage. This is truly a value in today's market at... . . . $43,900. ions are being created under the irections of Mary Tynan and Donna Nadjowski, decorations hairmen. Music will be provided by the Poorboys.”’ Special entertainent will include competition 14, 1967 movie stars Terrance Stamp. ee, SHOP y and his friends will greet ouples at the door. The decora- ptember vice publi- @ Or Let Her Walk The Bare Foot Way ung throughout the school. Snoo- hmidt, co-chairman. next Thursday. ‘ Admission will be 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. The Special Saturday comic will sponsor a showing of a full-length movie, ‘Billy Budd,” at 7:30 p.m. ® Changes Her She Has Two Publicity and decorations will arry out the theme with pictures f stampeding cartoon characters. of Par- Poe P5255 bookstore for $2.50 a couple. ollages High School Organization ee Ca Pat, ‘Warrior Blitz,”’ from 8:30 sold Deerfield Teacher 43 The Deerfield High School Stulent Council will kick off the chool year with a semi-formal 0 11:30 p.m. afeteria. Tickets will The ent “LEAF AND TRASH BURNER” With Dancing lance, To Sponsor Movie research director for the Graphic Technical Foundation. COURT, Pe signifi- other as 2 TO Pa Marshak, corresponding secretary; and Elaine Olson, recording secretary. person in the industry’s history.”’ SUNDAY 24 PLYMOUTH o Start Year Coplan, so- Reed, formerly of Av., Deerfield, has In their citation to him, the association stated, ‘“‘His contributions to the knowledge of lithographic processes and materials members is Howard Scott, principal at Laura Sprague School. OPEN Laura Lithographers New Deerfield High Wendy box suppers for their freshmen little sisters instead of giving the Robert F. 1400 Linden new dent; Cheryl Neumayer, president; Carol Andersen, The Deerfield High School Girls’ Club gave a box supper for big sisters and their little sisters Friday in the high school cafeteria. The big sisters, juniors, brought Club Will Meet 16 cial chairman; Sandi Schmidt, Karen Meinzter, Daryl Nickelson, and Marie Layman provided guitar music for another part of the entertainment. The dinner was planned by the club’s executive board, which includes Nina Andoniadis, presi- Siegal, tickets; Marg Cleary and Shari Sommers, publicity; Alan Henkin, buttons; Pam Kahn, programs; and Nanci Norin, cast party. Honor Reed the city chairman; high school. ness manager. Committee chairmen are Nancy Co. and WISN-TV in Milwaukee; and Johnson and Johnson, Inc. Among usual tea. Juniors Peggy Mullen and Katie Connelly served as narrators for skits by the juniors showing the humorous side of the Hold Box Supper Robert H. Delehanty, 920 Strattford Rd., Deerfield, has been promoted to account executive for the New York office of ABC Before joining employed by the Deerfield High (Oxford @ @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ HO GAUGE TRAINS @ GYM SETS e MODELS @ HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES @e BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES e BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS PLENTY Road) MELDAHL Quinlan. and TYSON, Ine » 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Office WI 5-5750 Evenings WI 5-2237 STORE Tues., Wed., Sat. Mon., Thurs., to 6 p.m. OPEN HOURS: 9 a.m. Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75 �eis From fz Businesses Tax Diversion By BOB THOMAS The Riverwoods Village Board Monday faced the possibility that it is missing a substantial amount of sales tax money that probably is being diverted to other communities. Trustee William Hill told the board that he believes the village is not collecting taxes from all businesses, including service firms, in Riverwoods. suggested that the potential He in- come from such taxes could elminate the need for a property tax levy, and bring the village haps double the amount year’s levy ($12,000).”’ 137 acre golf course. On the right is the circular indoor pool. (Staff Photo by Susan Levy) Despite Approve Hike in Tax Levy Village annexation. The land, including Chevy Chase Country Club and_ sub-division property north and south of County Line Rd., would abut the Riverwoods boundary where village zoning requires two-acre lots. — Annexation of the Columbia Gardens property under the 50-foot lot-size plat ‘‘will affect us adversely,” Trustee William Hill said at the Monday board meeting. “This is flood plain area, and should be maintained or developed with this in mind.” Mr. Hill said that he thought Wheeling officials would consider the feelings of surrounding communities about the annexation. He added that communications between Riverwoods and Wheeling should be initiated. He said that relations had been somewhat strained since Wheeling opposed the founding of Riverwoods as a village several years ago. 76 Most of the safety alterations involve additions or improvements to the school’s electrical systems, Luhn added. Luhn’s boiler enrollment report to the board showed an imbalance in first, second, and third grade enrollment at Sprague School and at Half Day School. The figures showed a higher enrollment for all three grades. at Sprague. The two first grade classes at Sprague have 29 and 28 students, while the two first-grade classes at Half Day each have 22: There are 31 in each of the second-grade classes at Sprague, but only 19 and 18 in the two second grade classes at Half Day. The two third grade classes at Sprague have 29 and 31. Both third grade classes at Half Day have 23 students. Board member Julius Laegeler said he was concerned about At Mr. Laegeler’s suggestion, Supt. Luhn will write all the parents of the first, second, and third graders. at Sprague, telling them of the enrollment situation and asking if any of them want to transfer their children to Half Day to even out the enrollment figures. In all, there are 852 authorized by recent state legislation. In a related matter, Board Pres. Paul Martin, noted the Family August. students enrolled in the two District 103 schools—376 at Sprague and 476 at Half Day. Tours New England Mr. and Mrs. John R. Steiger and their children, Cheryl, Darcy, and John Keith, Dr., 1405 Indian Trail Riverwoods, have returned from a vacation in New England. The Steigers visited Mr. Steiger’s mother, Mrs. Edward Guenard in Salem, Mass., and his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckner in Danbury, Conn. They also visited former Riverwoods friends, the Orin D. Hammonds who live near Danbury, Conn. Kathleen and Mary Wightman, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wightman, 11 Londonberry Ln., have returned to Dayton (O.) University to begin their sophomore year. the imbalance. He said the students in the bigger classes at Sprague will be getting less attention than those at Half Day. “This is bound to have an effect on the student’s over-all classroom experience,” said Mr. Laegeler. village sales tax from one-half cent to three-quarter cent, as 1967 Illinois Legislature. Approved purchase of 20 chairs for use by third graders at Sprague. The chairs will cost $225. kk ‘“‘windfall’’ of some $900 in housing of transient workers usual sales income, the last several years. An audit by the new owners revealed the discrepancy, Mr. Martin said. The board also passed the 196768 tax levy ordinance. Village residents will pay a rate of 12 cents per $100 assessed valuation under the $12,000 levy, described as a one-third reduction from last year. Trustee Don called the and levy Dahlstrom the The action board voted against the overall corporate budget ‘‘spartan.”’ settled once and for all.” T village has charged the stabl¢ with housing horses on la smaller than the required tv acres and of illegally constructi and locating a building on th property. Trustee Hill said the case ha “dragged on too long,” and th both the stable owners and t village would benefit im invest temporary cash balances the street and fuel tax funds eral securities. and Ravinia Green. He requested that Paul Martin. formal by diate action on the matter. In another action, the boa authorized the village treasurer committee, reported violations of zoning ordinances at Bauer Stable Mr. Hill, chairman of the legal a to instituf owners {¢ Bauer Stables, and “get the cas about $40, was augmented by back » receipts due the village from Ravinia Green Country Club during on single-family lot on club ground tax receipts from the state during The i behalf of the board. He said th violations include construction q tennis courts without a buildin permit, lack of required screenin for an equipment building alon Arrow Ln., and illegal multip bridge and mot in short-term fé ‘‘There is no ne to let money lie idle,’ said Pr¢ i i i i i * Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Offner and their children, Alexandra, Sylvia, Robin, and Laurens, 1890 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, have returned after several weeks ae in the added to the building fund—brings the total 1967-68 District 103 levy to $589,500. Luhn said the increase will mean a boost of a half cent in the estimated 1968 tax rate of $1.916 per $100 of assessed valuation. the b i for 50-foot lots is accepted be by in Europe. The children stayed family home in Geneva, land, while Dr. and at the Switzer- Mrs. Offner toured France, Switzerland, and England, and Sweden where Dr. Offner attended a medical meeting in Stockholm. * * * Mrs. Dora Arnold has returned to her home in Kassel, The i vilage’s concern over possible zoning conflicts if the current plat $9,540—to holiday letter to the country club drafted by Attorney Lewis Mr. Lewis also was asked to draft an ordinance increasing the Germany, after visiting for several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Watt of 1380 Aitken Dr. Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore Memorial ee Wheeling officials this week of the additional school - Lincolnshire Lewis instructed to check the legal- COMMUNITY i The possibility that Wheeling may annex the Columbia Gardens area between that community and Riverwoods brought opposition from the Riverwoods Village Board Monday. Officials instructed village attorney Alfred Lewis to inform the The ' Added an extra day to the school calendar to make up for Columbus Day, which was made official Alfred nois as operating in Riverwoods. In other business, the board: an NEWS ABOUT ities of such sales tax collections and seek a list of companies registered with the State of Illi- EARTHEN i Adding Land In 50-Foot Lots state safety standards as set forth in the state’s Life-Safety Code for schools. of the P, ih Mausoleum Cemetery MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM i Board Resists to meet was Attorney We operate our own i GARDENS AREA are required location Greenhouses i day for fire prevention and safety improvements at Half Day School. provements home the village. Gross Point Road i An increase of $9,540 in the 196768, Lincolnshire School District 103 tax levy was approved Mon- District Supt. Harry Luhn told the board Monday that the im- the and Harrison Street, Evanston i JAMES DUNLOP this companies in other communities, the board noted that the actual orders and payments are made in For Lincolnshire Dist. 103 By of Mr. Hill said that he had compiled a list of some 45 companies doing business in Riverwoods, including door-to-door dairy and oil company deliveries. i Ravinia Green Country Club's two olympic sized swimming pools are surrounded by the club's “per- Chicago: 583-5080, 583-5081 Evanston: 864-5061, 864-5062 PSeaaeweooreorreorororeororororeoeeoeeoeeoeweeewerwerevewvwewwewwewweweww* September 14, 14 �Accessory Buildings Law Tabled Skinner The Riverwoods Village Board Monday night tabled for a zoning amendment proposed by Village Pres. Paul Martin to clarify Plat Is regulations Jkayed on accessory build- ings. According to the proposal, no accessory buildings, exclusive of stables and corrals, shall be erect- A preliminary plat of subivision for John R. Skinner ed within 20 feet of the principal f Slate Lake Forest to building build omes on 34 lots east of ornell Dr. was approved onday night by the Linolnshire Village Board. Construction on the 20-acre sub- vision will begin after improvebent re-engineering. The unit will built on an_ extension of erkshire Ln. that includes the ea between Krilich’s Lincolnire Woods and Rt. 22 east of ornell Dr. Upon the recommendation of gineer Charles Greengard, the bard designated a 50-foot strip of nd on the northwest corner ture use as a street. Approve Sale The board also approved for the iver and Stonegate Circle to erhard Witt, Tom Halford, and be Polfer for $100. The property, which extends 100 from the center of the river ast to the three men’s property es, was placed for sale in 1964. In other business Monday the bard: in James Carter as a ember of the plan commission. @ Accepted Pres. Fred within the area re- Safety Study The Riverwoods Monday directed Balzer’s Village Board Trustee Paul woman and increased reports vandalism in the village. The board learned that closing burs to 8 p.m. in the winter. The ark now is open from 7 a.m. to 10 im. year-round. According to the Alden K. for head the after Labor Day. recommendation complaints from ighboring residents about night sturbances and litter in the rk. Suggests Fine Pres. Balzer also suggested posing a fine of between $5 and 00 for violation of the hours dinance. Passed a resolution to secure quick claim deed from the Na- nal Bank and Trust Co., robberies in Riverwoods, of several alternatives,’ said. ‘We to Chi- Sent a letter to Krilich Build- men. part-time Trustee advantages force any village William of having must be proposed a full-time weighed against part-time arrange- ment. Mr. Hill said that better awareness of the problem and more ty Trustee on the need for a rk director at Spring Lake rk. Complaints of vandalism as ll as a drop in swimming tag Dona- ue’s suggestion. by Trustee Greengard and Associreport on results of the vey will be bnth’s meeting. FOR EXAMPLE— Secretary, just 24” wide, 74” tall, $442 Black Chair with Rush Seat, $98 owners probably fail to past...present...future... file FURNISHINGS attorney Irving E. Hollobow about the club has possible’ problem, It plans fenders. done to ‘“‘every- prevent including Come the to prosecute future given nber 14, 1967 at next Cambridge by-the-Sea, Ln., FOR YOUR HOME especially for people who take particular WILSON-JUMP Lincolnshire, Fla. The Heuers former also Lincolnshire friends; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Porcaro, who now live in Pompano Beach. BEAUTY pride in their homes. have returned from a vacation at Leisure Gardens, Ft. Lauderdalevisited TIMELESS and see what choice and unusual pieces we can show pieces designed of- Residents Return From Vacation 52 OF you for a focal point or a problem spot. . . out-of-the-ordinary discussions Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Heuer, report hard Kammerer that the visual pection of Lincolnshire’s eets nas been completed by arles . A eee complaints of damage. with the riders and their parents. a to action by Pc avert much of the trouble. He said that in a number of cases proper- » bond for their newest subdivins. Heard necessary alert action by property owners to protect their own homes, could thing Trustee be to allow said said prompted it would the law police- Hill ligations to the village by post- es needed, have Atty. Lewis stated, ‘“You can sell © the Brooklyn Bridge, but I don’t © know if you can give title to it.” An Oct. 16 trial is set. Mr. Henschen suggested a thorough study of the protection now provided by the county sheriff’s office and consideration of a s requesting the firm to fill its ter Donaghue Mr. Hill said if such control is avoid continued damage to golf greens by horseback riders. The attorney by attorney’s office. Park Ridge Sand and Gravel Co., the trus- want e plant purchased by the village. report giving it the right to re-purchase the land. Regarding the ‘‘For Sale” sign, é has The board has received a letter from Ravinia Green County Club a mittee chairman, also requested Atty. Lewis to draft an ordinance on riot control in accordance with outlines supplied by the state’s home for help after the attackers fled with her purse. Mr. Henschen said that the Mose incident, together with vandalism and a growing number of go, to replace a deed received December erroneously describb territory southwest of the sew- Heard that accessory buildings be at least 10 feet from the nearest deed was to be delivered to the men in front of a residence on Edgewood Ln. Mrs. Mose, 1725 Trillium Ln., crawled to a nearby that establishment of a village police force usually brings a loss of county patrol, however, the on type over the years. ‘‘He wasn’t building a pool all those times,’’ Pres. Martin said. ‘‘We’re not even sure if there is a pool on the property being attacked and robbed by two bd until 8 p.m. Balzer’s now.” Trustee William Hill, legal com- for this The village is trying to gain title to the property under a 1962 — agreement stipulating that the — village after Lake Land Fill Inc. of Northfield completed operations. eee However, Lake Land Fill had signed an earlier contract with Rd., of that letters Sanders violations noted Mrs. possible based board equine animals must be located at least 60 feet from lot lines, 100 feet from wells, 75 feet from the principal building of the lot, or 150 feet from the principal building of any adjoining lot. The amendment also requires 1810 on the swim- Mose was hospitalized injuries Sept. 7 after ark would be open until 10 p.m. om Memorial Day to Labor Day es. However, of a of vigilantes.”’ AS Mr. Johnson has received several construction was a “For Sale’’ sign posted on the disputed land-fill property bounded on the east by the Des © Plaines River and on the west by Milwaukee Av. sof ty. e recommendation, Accessory buildings or fenced areas for the purpose of keeping during ce at the meeting Henschen to direct a study of police protection in the communi- tee esident’s 1,000 square feet. ming pool which is allowed under Riverwoods ordinances. Johnston, @ Delayed action on Pres. Balr’s recommendation to change Park not exceed Mr. Johnson maintains that trucks were on the property only In other business Monday, Atty. Alfred Lewis reported that a Sept. 21 trial date is set on the suit filed by the village against Ronald bpointment of Don Olexa to the llage park board. Lake of the buildings must law officers. Also discussed his home. septic tank or drain field tile line. caused some residents to consider hiring private patrol companies for protection. “‘This is the worst Spring operating a scavenger business at The study was prompted by a Sept. 7 attack on a Riverwoods hle of an unused 600-foot strip of operty between the Des Plaines @® Swore or quired for front, side, and rear yards. The amendment calls for no more than two detached buildings on residential lots. The total area Downtown 608 Our new North Shore store at SOUTH MICHIGAN (Free Parking in garage at 610 S. Wabash) CLAVEY OR ROAD AT EDENS (Open here 9:30-5:30 except “4on. & Thurs. Noon—9) �illage Will Mark Ist Fleet ‘By EDITH HERMAN cluded just one stipulation: Candidates for the village board must have lived in the village for a ncolnshire residents will rate a very special an- Of the six ballots that were year, and uirements for in- Among serve those elected him on the village board one-vote standing a favor, and have contributed to Lincolnshire’s growth,”’ he said. ‘‘A community doesn’t just happen. It takes victory bejoke,’ Mrs. people who are willing to donate their time, energies, and talents to continually improve it.” he would tell us Balzers Buy ist Lot Lincolnshire, now with a popula- It never worked though,” she con- tinued. with Rahn, it was his vote that broke the tie. ‘Everyone knows tion of about 1,400, has seen many changes since the Balzers bought the first lot in October of 1955. it was my vote.”’ But close elections do not always denote a lack of confidence from the electorate, as Pres. zer was announced the victorious candidate for village president. He defeated his opponent 54-53. the office wanted Even after votes were counted and re-counted, the heat still was on. After many hours, Fred Bal- t for the first village posts Ray Balzer said. ‘‘Whenever a villager Debate Continues ? had been incorporated on that not included in the final tally, three were spoiled. Three voters were out of town. 7, 118 of the village’s ) voters cast ballots at of “Fred’s came a year. Hardly a voice was unheard. sary today. years ago, on Sept. 14, 5 Dan Schuffman, Ken Heuer. Balzer has realized through About 20 families were living within the present village when the Balzers moved from Park 10 years—and four terms—of watching Lincolnshire grow. “A great many talented people to were Ridge into their home Ln. in January, 1956. The area, developed Sannockburn Board Acts Ladd The Bannockburn Village ard last Thursday pavement” Fe joad Commissioner _ Robert tsch said the intersections of egraph Rd. and Wilmot Rd., nd Duffy Ln. and Wilmot, are a hazard to safety.” The construcast year by the Peter Baker yany “‘was not done proper- Mr. Doetsch told the board, added that he had been unable convince Mr. Baker to correct situations. The trustees noted that the final 1,000 payment had been withheld n the Baker company as a tection against poor construcand authorized CommissionDoetsch to negotiate with urface the intersections, esti- ited to cost $2,000, in return for withheld money, plus another . Otherwise, the village will another contractor to do the The board sch to also authorized contract with Mr. Glader 1 Tazzioli of Highland Park for now removal for the coming The trustee characterized company’s past work as e@ cellent, with ‘‘minimal fees.” Concern over diseased elms in ie village, particularly on private »perty, brought about a decision the board s to to officially notify remove such trees. es. E. LeRoy Hall said a village rdinance on the subject allows property owner 10 days to ply before the village can ove to cut the tree. The charges then billed to the offender. Trustee Doetsch said he plans to vey yns” J: the “vast number along village roads of reducing the of in number Bannockburn | Bannockburn was Lincolnshire. Thompson home and one time the Leverone “settlers” in the village way of life. Propane gas tanks, graced nicknamed submarines, every yard. Streets Unfinished private Lincolnshire’s first streets, Cambridge, Elsinoor, still were struction drive in 1956. Darby, under ‘You anywhere,’ trustees heard Police Commissioner R. and con- couldn’t Mrs. Balzer house. If we wanted to take the children to the pond, we walked down a narrow path.” For a time it seemed that Lincolnshire would be just another little development’ in Vernon C. completely unincorporated. The incorporation of the upstart Johnson @ That the speed limit east and west of Trinity College be reduced east and place of postings. @ That be placed @ That painted west of the current Trinity, in “Seminary” a flashing yellow signal at the college entrance. double yellow lines be on 22 from the Tri-State expressway to Telegraph Rd. ‘‘to prevent the possibilities of head-on collisions.” Sigmund Ziejewski, district engineer for the state highway department, told Bannockburn officials that reduction of speed in a local traffic area is not a material aid in safety; that school signs are not applicable where. “‘the students are adults”; that flashing lights are more of a hazard than a help in a local traffic situation; and that yellow lines “are not appropriate” for the area in question under regulations set forth in the state’s Manual of Uniform Traffic Control. Pres. Hall said that the board had at least ‘‘tried,’”’ and that ‘‘all we can do is try again in six months.”’ Commissioner Johnson also an- nounced the resignation of Officer Tousignant, four-man who police force has due left to the press of other duties. Mr. Johnson said he is studying the situation, and may not have to replace the officer if new hourly and pay schedules can be worked out with the remaining policemen. The board voted to purchase liability insurance a policy to cover paper, the Vernon Town Crier. The True to the code printed on the village’s coat of arms, ‘‘Secure b Caution,’’ Lincolnshire annexed its first property in 1959, a parcel o 80 acres the value of such Since Bannockburn.”’ The trustees also change the effective agreed to date for a new passed dog month, ordinance, RiverIndian to Nov. 1 from the include In other action, the board ap- proved its tax levy of $28,910—a figure identical with the appropriation ordinance. property than from east to Aptakisic 1,000 the Saxony Rd. acre: Soo Ling¢ Ln north anc to Rt According to the village’s mas ter plan the area from the So Line tracks east to Milwaukee A is zoned commercial and industri pool, tennis courts, riding stables but also Half Day School and Adlai Stevenson High School. a golf course, Laura Sprague School also was the creation of those early trus- theater. tees who foresaw a need for an additional school in their master The plan leaves the remainin residential area east of the rive separated from industrial an commercial lands by the river a well as the hotel development. The small village is proud of th Builders to set aside and land Ralph for that purpose. Start Ist Newspaper The Balzers and the Richard Cromarties initiated the first villager newspaper in 1956, the Lin- colnshire News. The two men would search the surrounding area every Saturday for advertisements to pay for production costs. — from more dents, Bogan origi- “On Being a Good Dog Neighbor,”’ with a copy of the Bannockburn regulations. MundeBuffalo 1963 Lincolnshire completed sewer system, the first in Birchwood nally announced Jan. 1. Pres. Hall said residents would have until March 1 to purchase the required license, thus giving them ‘plenty of time to be aware of the regulations.” Mr. Johnson said all residents would shortly receive a booklet, Long Grove, Forest and plan and made arrangements with last has Vernon Township. The system served not only Lincolnshire resi- In Commissioner Johnson said the $100 cost is ‘‘not much for this protection for a village the size of Lincolnshire al and includes the Chicagoland Airport as well as Aluminum Mill and Nuclear Diodes Inc. Land from Milwaukee Rd. eas to the river is zoned recreationa and will include the new India Creek resort hotel, which wi include restaurants, a swimmin its be worth it.” then, extending village, Hills, Sets Other Precedents insurance thé shire became a woods, Vernon It was not long before Lincolnshire set other precedents for Vernon Township, for those original trustees who met in the Balzer home had big plans. “cannot be judged on the frequency of its use. You may never need it, but if you do, the cost will as_ expanded its original 250 acres tq Grove extended their lines into the township. that known community was the first shock to Vernon residents. After Lincoln- eventualities. nicipalities to assume up to $50,000 once Woodlands area. 22. of risk for police who are sued while in the line of duty. Mr. Piper said Deerfield has had such coverage since 1958, and noted for growt annexation at property owners requests. Village Buys Woodlands Meanwhile lein, Lake agent plans opportunity to follow an orderl master plan through constant the village police in the event of suit for false arrest or other Insurance trustees’ were aided by the many unincor porated areas surrounding Lin colnshire that gave them a Creek, and Mettawa followed suit. Charles Piper told the board that the village has such insurance for other employees, but police are under a seyarate law requiring special liability coverage. Illinois law requires local mu- Balzer thought too underdeveloped to support a publication. The corporation bought the News and began printing the township’s firs tracks from 50 to 35 m.p.h. @ That ‘‘school”’ signs be erect- Fred three recalled. ‘‘We parked on Riverwoods Rd. and walked to our Mr. Johnson said he had asked: the ABOUT at Early ~ report last Thursday that his request for state approval on changes in traffic control along Rt. 22 have met complete opposition. Larry NEWS Leverone, Ladd’s Township, which at the time was ed Mir. Doetsch told the VILLAGER tt he hopes the Baker firm will Roger considered septic tanks, party lines, rural delivery, and wells a Rt. 22 Proposals Refused by State Mr. er. on Louis Robert was Finally, the board also agreed to begin quarterly publication of a village newsletter, beginning with the October issue. Until now, the publication has been unscheduled. that a $2,082.55 building permit has been issued to Trinity College for erection of a dormitory. Four additional permits were issued for yO major intersections. improvements as_ by recreational home. residential properties. In other business, the board noted took steps toward correction ‘washboard minor of Darby also the coach house, which now is the site of village board meetings, _ and through consolidation of others onto fewer posts. estate known The lo Improve Intersections _ By BOB THOMAS on the former on “We’re that that still proud there was didn’t never show Balzer said. of the an edition profit,” ‘“‘Once it was fact Mrs. only 15 cents, and even though we didn’t pay any salaries, at least we could support our own paper.” Those succeeded first in journalistic attracting efforts Frontier Publishing Corp. to an area once and a year-roun River Divides Areas autonomy it has established in years. It owns its own polic squad car, water supply plant an sewage plant. It includes its own park an mosquito abatement district. Fo part-time policemen and_ thre full-time employees, a_ publi works director and assistant and village clerk, are paid by t village. The churches, village the supports Community t Chris _tian Church and the Luthera Church of the Holy Spirit. Lincolnshire has shown a stead growth of about 40 families pe year, yet the community operate without levying a village tax. _ 2 Seer September e e ae : �Deerfield Saturday marks the debut of new Deerfield head coach Paul Adams and his 1967 Warriors as the team takes on Forest View in a 2 p.m. contest. Adams, from who Doug inherited the club Kay, said last week, “Forest View has a big strong team, and they’re capable of beating anyone.” In last year’s opener Faces any predictions “Let’s have sound just say for this we’re Forest tackles with Steve Ives and Mike season. going to a_ strong, fundamentally football team,’’ he said. “We lack depth, and our offense doesn’t have many experienced players. On defense we’re little better shape as experience is concerned.” in far a as DeRivera at guards. George Surgent will open at center. In the backfield, Allan Zaeske will call Weiner the signals and Marc with Toma Mitch at half- backs. Junior John Frost will run from the fullback spot. Defensive man Starting Lineup against View David starters include Kodner, Mark line- Muel- ler, and Mike Patrick. Bob Nanini Forest View, the Warriors emerged with a 16-6 victory on heir way to an undefeated sea- The coach has come up with a tentative starting lineup which has Scott Asher and Bill Mulkey at the and Dennis McCabe will open in the secondary. Joining these boys from the offense will be Morkin, son. ends on offense. Jim Anderson and Mike Morkin are at the Surgent, DeRivera, Asher, and Zaeske. But Adams isn’t one to make “We Opener in generally don’t want this who tips the scales at 230 and is a junior. ‘‘He’ll be going both ways and is much improved over last year,’’ said the coach. Morkin and Kodner are both over 200 pounds and are ‘“‘standouts,’’ according to Adams. The size of the Deerfield defensive line will make the Warriors a tough team to run against. From many boys to go both ways,” said Adams. “But some of our other boys will blossom later in the season, so we’ll probably have three or four boys playing on both the defense and offense.”’ The Warriors appear healthy for the opener with no one on the doubtful list. “There’s a few sprained ankles,’ end to end 201 pounds. reported Adams. “But everybody should be ready to go.” The biggest starter is Anderson, Injuries Could Hinder Giants at When coach John Chickerneo as asked how practice was going ith his Highland Park High School varsity team, he said, ‘‘So ar, it’s about the same as it always is year.” Chickerneo at this time continued: of the ‘We started out with a fairly large squad but there were some quick retreats and we now have 44 on the roster—and five or those are on the injured list. We don’t know how it'll seriously be at they’re least a hurt, week but before they’re ready so they average The Deerfield sophomores will kickoff. the season Saturday at noon in a preliminary to the varsity game. Anderson Is Largest Anderson, the Warriors ockford Guilford for a return engagement. probably Highland won’t play in the first game.” That first game will be played tomorrow night when the Little Giants will travel to Rockford Park beat this team in last year’s opener 14-7 at Highland Park. Chip Mills, Barry Russell, and Kim Hammerberg are among the missing in Chickerneo’s tentative lineup for tomorrow’s opener. Lineup is Revised The revised lineup finds Bob Wilsgg and Dugan Rosalini at end, Scott”Addison and David Marx at tackle, Pat Kelly and Scott Hirtenstein at guard, and Jim Hensgen at center. Terry Baker will be the quarterback with Pat Baker and Marty Stein at half and Jim Mauck at full. “Mauck came in underweight (180) this year,” said Chickerneo. “So we’re trying to build him up with a supplemented diet. He was about 220 last year.”’ Chickerneo is looking forward to playing the night game. “T’m hoping that this will be a pleasant experience both for the team and the district. Rockford had a young team last year. They’ll give us a good battle.” League Is ‘Tough’ As for the rest of the Suburban The blocking salto was hot ond way as the Little Giants pana ord Guilford. this wk in preparation in tomorrow night's s season opener at Rock. (Milt Merner Photo) orthwestern Gridders ADAMS lect Gunstra Captain Rotary Bruce Gunstra, Sun Valley Makes Northwestern niversity’s 1966 football iron an, was elected captain of the 67 Wildcat team last week. Better Showing Highwood’s Sun Valley Little Guys finished the season with a “1’m very honored that the guys OSe me,” said Gunstra. “‘I’ll do 13-26 erything I can to be the kind of ader we need.”’ orthwestern coach Alex Agase bels the best offensive guard in e Big Ten. A starting offensive guard as a phomore, Gunstra began taking er at defensive tackle also when juries began to thin the Wildcat e platoons last season. As the inutes of with a total playing ason. eptember 14, 1967 time leading the the team made hitter with a .387 mark. He was followed by Mike Moore at .358. Dave Mordini hit .348, and Steve Menoni followed at .333. Moore led in homers with five. of 330 for but on Winnetka in the Suburban Little Major League. Carlos Garcia was the club’s hly two-way player on the roster, finished record, an improvement over previous years. The highlight of the season was a 9-0 triumph over league champi- Gunstra, 21, is a 5-11, 225-pound pnior from Lafayette, Ind., whom BRUCE GUNSTRA Wildcat Captain... ADDRESSES ROTARY Deerfield football coach Paul Adams will speak at the Deerfield Brad Sullivan posted four pitching wins—high on the team. He lost three. Club luncheon _ today. Adams will introduce his assistants and report on Deerfield football fortunes for the coming season. Adams is starting his first season as varsity coach. League, Chickerneo lumps it all in one word: ‘‘Tough.”’ He pointed out that Proviso will field a team that was undefeated as sophomores, Evanston is supposed to have its best backfield ever, New Trier will be playing an all-senior team. ‘You go right down the list and they’re all tough,’”’ he added. ‘‘And we’ve got a rough schedule to start out with. We open with Proviso and then Waukegan and then Oak Park.” Chickerneo is pleased with his juniors. ‘‘We have 23 juniors out,” he said, ‘‘and I think it’ll be our best junior crop since I’ve been here. We had a good junior team in ’63, but this one will be right up there. They’re going to push for positions all the way. They want to play.” COMING UP FOOTBALL Friday Dighiand Park of a Guilford, Taft at Notre Niles North at Maine East, 8:1 St. Viator at Glenbrook South, &: WW, Chicago District (through Sunday). 8:15. New Trier West ot Hinsdale South, 2. Hinsdale Central at ae Trier East, 2. Palatine at Glenbroo! Evanston at Rockford West, 8:15. Forest View P ser iene. +t North Park at Lak t College, 1:30. Miami, Fla. “at Northw yesiern, 1:30 Lisle at Stevenson, 2. St. Francis de Winnemac Park, 2 eo at Loyola, 2. Marion Catholic at Carmel, St. George 2. Vets at Exmoor CROSS ‘ Saturday Mundelein_at Lake Forest, 2. PR Park Academy at Lake Forest Academy, 2. Angel “Guardian at North Shore Country Day, Sunday Salles vs. TENNIS Friday Junior St. Viator COUNTRY Friday at Glenbrook South, 4:30. Saturday Proviso West. Invitational, 10: :30. Maine West Invitational, 9:3 Tuesday Arlington iolgte at_ Evanston, 5. Glenbrook South at Palatine, 4:30. SOCCER Saturday Oak Park at Evanston, 10. Morton East at New Trier at East, Wednesday New Trier West at New Trier Evanston at Lyons, 5. 10. East, 4 15. 79 �Stevenson Opens Campagni Gets Playoff Victory In Golf Meet Nello won Campagni the North of Highwood Shore Amateur Golf Tournament last weekend at Sunset Valley Golf Course in Highland Park. Campagni had a 73-71—144 to tie It Costs Money hose were the good old days, back when Frank Merriwell was winning games for Yale and Notre Dame was winning them for the Gipper and everybody who wanted to play football for the old school could report out behind the gym after class. _ Those also were the good old cheap days. It cost $2,400 - to support Northwestern University’s football program in 1895. In the 1967-68 school year, $1,477,000 will be expended, the majority of it on foot- ball. At schools which ‘souls a game the football _ That is why the modern a : athletic a fund-raiser before anything else. Z And that is why Tippy Dye, the boss Tippy Dye of the Wildcat athletic department since early in the year, is spending most of his time these days stumping the North Shore in search of benefactors. z Tippy and his staff are approaching the problem from two angles. : Dye has initiated a Touchdown Club, membership in which starts at $100, similar to one which pulled in $65,000 a year for his depart- - ment while he was head man at the University of Nebraska. There have been 22,000 letters sent out to alumni. The N Men’s Club also is helping solicit members for the club, which promises special game parking privileges, ‘insider’ letters from coach Alex _ Agase, priority in season ticket changes, and just plain satisfaction. _ “We point to the cost of scholarships, and we appeal to their pride,” says Tippy, who is speaking once or twice a day during the week to service clubs and other organizations. ‘‘We don’t promise to do any great things, but we hope to get a lot of people interested in _ the university and our program to help us in what we’re trying to do. - “We hope it educates people to the place that those who join and even those who don’t join get interested enough that they’ll help us _in trying to sell Northwestern.” Emphasis on the North Shore expects no immediate response like he had at Nebraska, but he does anticipate 200 or so memberships the first year. He is concentrating his speaking engagements on the North Shore, because he believes there is enough interest in this area alone to support his ‘program. Statistics bear him out. In addition to the more than 4,100 North-_ western alumni in Evanston, there are almost 1,600 in Wilmette, ~ more than 1,000 in Glenview and Golf, almost 900 in Winnetka, 850 or so in Highland Park and Highwood, about 500 in the Deerfield_ Riverwoods-Bannockburn-Lincolnshire area, more than 500 in Glencoe, almost 600 in Northbrook, 250 in Northfield, and about that - many in Kenilworth. _ These same alumni, and anyone else who is interested, are targets in another promotion. A strong attempt is being made to double the size of the Northwestern bership of 165 to _ This one costs _ promotes interest -meets 11 times a Quarterback Club from last year’s mem- 300 or more for the forthcoming season. less money and so brings in less money, but it which helps fill the stadium..The Quarterback Club season on Monday noon at the Orrington Hotel. A Football Bargain _ For a $35 season luncheon pass, the armchair quarterbacks will get a review of the last game from Agase, a preview of the next nent from a Northwestern yhysical shape from trainer Tom scout, a report on the Wildcats’ Healion, and a look at the films of the previous game, with narration by assistant coach Dale Samuels. The Quarterback Club was started in 1956 with the arrival of _ _ Ara Parseghian. Ara and Stu Holcomb, then the athletic director, were prime movers, but strong help from within the Evanston - ¢ommunity came from men like Joe Wanberg, who is still the _club’s treasurer; Ed Wheeler, the program chairman; and the late Tommy Airth, after whom the school’s sportsmanship award _ is named. _ The Quarterback Clubbers are trying to correct a misconception that the organization is a closed corporation. Anyone, including any _ female football - gridirion world. _ fan, is welcome. At last, suffrage has come to the For the football buff, the Quarterback Club is a bargain tough to pass up. For Northwestern, both this and the Touchdown Club could be stepping stones to greater things. a 156 take of with a 12 second place Highland Park A ter Campagni, Sunset Valley 73—144, Tom Kerr, Bonniebrook 73-71—144 Al Semrad, ‘Riverside 78-70—148 Len Fiocca, White Pines 75-74—149 Harold Krefting, Deerfield 77-74—151 Joel Hirsch, Ravisloe 76-75—151 Mike Dicello, Bonniebrook 178-74—152 Fred Pime, Sunset Valley 77-75—152 E. Holm, unattached 77-15—152 * won in playoff Handicap Division Terry Somenzi, Santa Monica, Cal.158 0—138 . al sae Scassellati, Sunset Valley156Fred Reif, Sunset Valley Roger Weiss, Sunset Valley John Scornavacco, Sunset 12—149 Two-Pronged Attack Dye had to Results: director, particularly at an institution like Northwestern, has become _ Valley handicap won the Prep Division with a 164. Scott Winston of Highland Park was second at 165. ‘season, meeting costs like this causes no trouble. At Northwestern, _ Which averages 38,000 bodies game, there is a problem. set honors. Jon Victor pull in 60,000 during Bonniebrook’s Tom Kerr. Campagni broke the tie in a sudden-death playoff on the first extra hole. Campagni shot an even par for the 36-hole tourney. Al Semrad came up with the lowest round of the meet, a 70. The Handicap Division was won by Terry Somenzi, formerly of Highwood. He shot a 158 with a 20 handicap. Joe Scassellati of Sun- 158-12—146 175-28—147 Valleyl61- Carroll Snyder, Sunset Valley16414—150 Joe Falkeis, Sunset Valley 170-20—160 Carl Spielman, Sunset Valley 188Prep Division Jon Victor, Highland Park ee Winston, Highland Grammar 85-79—164 Park 84- School than three events. All other grade schoolers may enter two events. Swimmers may register with their physical education teachers or at the pool at 1 p.m. on the day of the meet. Awards will be given to the top seven finishers in each event. grams for begins this grade Saturday the Recreation soccer agenda football school pro- boys in Highland are sponsored by Department. will be problem. “We team, only have and 18 boys on the there’s less than that practicing because a few of the boys nursing injuries,’ are he said. ‘Our first scrimmages went held The at Sunset Park beginning at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Al Danakas. One division will be composed of boys in the fifth and sixth grades, and another league will have boys in the seventh and Anixter Bros. Saturday morning. mann found out that tight enc Tom Miller will be out for the season with a knee injury. “Tom is going to have ar operation on the knee,” related Baumann. Miller is a junior, sd he’ll have an opportunity to pla The injury may hurt the Patri ots passing game, as Miller wa one of quarterback Steve Berger’ prime targets. Wins County Berger’s Running Improves Berger appears to be headed fo Softball Title another fine season. “He was fine passer last year,’’ said Ba Anixter Brothers Wire and Cable Bombers added the Lake County 12-Inch Softball title to their already won Highland Park and Winnetka titles to cap off a successful season last week. The club beat Mary Harper 8-1 to get into the finals, and then it whipped the Dropouts 5-4 to win the crown. Pitcher Tony Dobrzenski slammed a two-run homer in the final game. Dobrzenski paced the Bombers throughout the season with mann. “And so far this fall he’ shown he can run, too.” Baumann has been surprised b his team’s attitude. “‘We expecte the attitude of the boys to b rather poor,”’ said the coach. “B it’s been terrific during practice We’re getting into shape by doin a lot of running, and we should b ready for Lisle. The big thing is t get all the Saturday.” Slate Annual alumni will partici- pate in the 13th Annual Ivy League Alumni Golf Tournament at the Oak Park Country Club today beginning at 12:30 p.m. Eight schools will be represented in the tourney, and the winner will be the twosome with the lowest combined net score. University Eugene Howard will be Jr. of Winnetka and Harold Foreman of Highland Park will make up the Dartmouth College team, aganst Pennsylvania’s Rose of and Northbrook they’ll play Robert and Harry Hunsberger of Evanston. Robert Steinhoff and Weymouth S. Kirkland of Winnetka will form Princeton’s contingent, while Kenilworth’s Robert Spindell and Lake Forest’s John Hughes b By Red Fell Ever wonder what the record is for a team making the most first downs in a big league pro football game?... The record was set by the Los Angeles Rams Nov. 13, 1966 when they made 38 first downs in a game against New York. Did you ever realize that the distance just once around Golf Outing Ivy League healthy BET YOU § DIDN’T v4 KNOW — excellent pitching. He posted a fantastic 0.03 ERA for the year, and he twirled three no-hitters and a pair of one-hitters on his way to a 14-3 campaign. Ivy Leaguers boys I his will repre- sent Harvard. eighth grades. Bruno Somenzi and Chuck Schramm will direct the touch football program at Lincoln Park beginning at 9:30 a.m. The program is for boys in the fourth through sixth grades. Any interested boy may sign up Miller Out for Season next year. Charles Knight of Wilmette. Park and will run to Oct. 22. The programs The Patriots fortunes weren’ helped any last week when Bau Columbia Start touch two days away, coach Tom Baumann is faced with a manpower Playing for Cornell University will be Garrett Bergen of Winnetka. One of his opponents from Soccer, Football and pretty good except we could onl have half-line because of the lack of numbers.”’ .402 average and 41 RBI. The Ninth Annual Grade School Swim Meet will be held on Sept. 22 at Highland Park High School at 2 p.m. There is no school during the day, and all youngsters are eligible to participate. The meet is sponsored by the Varsity Club. There will be 18 events, and eight graders can’t enter more Soccer The Stevenson Patriots open their 1967 football season this Saturday with a. home game against Lisle. With the season only Leading the offense for the summer was Rick Seltzer with a Swim Meet Set For Sept. 22 Programs With Slim Roster TWO GAMES FOR FROSH The Northwestern University freshmen football team will meet two Big Ten opponents in games this fall. Iowa will visit Evanston for a Nov. 10 encounter, and the Wildcats will travel to Purdue for a Nov. 17 game. the bases in baseball is LONGER than the distance from one end of a football field to the other ... In baseball, it’s 90 feet between each base; and so if a player started at home plate and traveled around the bases once and back to home, he would have gone 360 feet or 120 yards — or, 20 yards more than if he had gone from one goal line to the other in football. Here’s a little quiz for you to see how well you follow football .. . Here are names of 5 of the most famous football stadiums in America... Do you think you can name the teams they belong to... Here they are. . . Michie Stadium ... Dyche Stadium ... Owen Field ... Kyle Field . Camp Randall ... Now, here are the answers in order -.«- Army, Northwestern, Oklahoma, Texas A&M, Wisconsin. This Saturday our guest on the Red Fell Show will be Robert Theisen, big game hunter. Mr. Theisen has re‘cently returned from Africa and will share some of his exciting experiences with us. Remember to tune in this Saturday, Sept. 16, at 11:30. THE FELL CUMPANY | Winnetka | Highland Park [ Glencoe September 14, 19 re eee �At Lake Forest Club ‘Homeless’ Swim Club Still Produces Winners By ROGER WALLENSTEIN The Lake Forest Swim Club is simply a name. The organization doesn’t have its own pool, but it still manages to keep a swimming program going the year-round. And the Club has produced some outstanding swimmers such as Wilmette’s Eadie Wetzel, who has an excellent chance to make the United States Olympic Team. Much of the success at Lake Forest has to go to coach Karl Sutter. He has set up a training program to develop swimmers of all ages with an objective of “bringing kids along as far as they can go on the ability they have.” Sutter has the background to be a competent mentor. A native of Greenwich, Conn., Karl attended Indiana University where he swam finest under one of the country’s coaches, Dr. Jim Counsil- man. Counsilman Provides Background He lettered his sophomore year at Indiana but had to drop off the team after that and go to work. “Actually I thought I was better than | I really was,’’ smiles Karl. “But I have no drawbacks about attending Indiana. Swimming for Dr. Counsilman was the best possible background for coaching.” After AX wd Eadie Wetzel and her coach, Karl Sutter, check the watch after a ecent practice session. (Bud Daley Photo} being head swimming coach at Thornton High School in Harvey during 1965, Karl came to Deerfield High School last year as assistant coach to Bob Steele. FC Sets For Grid Opener Dau will be starting his year as varsity football up a strong battle in the opening a game Dau’s tentative lineup for Saturday’s opener has John Wyatt at joach at Lake Forest College aturday when the Foresters enprtain North Park College at 1:30 last year,” he said, “but they have a new coach and a new staff. They went with juniors and sopho- center, George Cutts and Joe Mohr at guards, Mike Derham and Charles Williams at tackles, .m. at Farwell Field. mores and Norm Lanman and Tom Carr at ends. Bill Valko will be the ‘“‘We’re loaded,” said Dau with a huckle. ‘‘We’ve got 30 boys out. ctually, we’ve got a real good rop of freshmen (12) and I’m Pal happy with the team attitude. he spirit has been terrific. We’ve een running twice a day practice pssions since Aug. 31, and most eryone has been working hard. “The other‘teams that we play ill carry 60 men on their squads, t that won’t bother us, they can y play 11 at a time,” he pntinued. Dau expects North Park to put game. ‘“‘They last surprised didn’t year win and if this I won’t isn’t the be best quarterback, North Park team in years.” All but one of the Forester team members have played high school ball. Three of them are from this part of the state. Mike Hoffman, a freshman, is from Carmel High School, junior Kingston Heath is from Morgan Park Academy, and freshman Bob Siebold is from Maine South in Park Ridge. “The freshmen are eligible to play for us,’”’ said Dau. “I expect that three or four of them will start.” Youbleheader Kicks Off rammer School Football League morrow evening in Northbrook. At 6:30 St. Catherine . Joseph followed by takes a on clash Joseph after leading St. btween O.L.P.H. and St. Norbert. Philip a year ago. Norm Welch is Last year’s champions, St. Phib in the American League and L.P.H. in the National League, in his first season hve new coaches this season. Leo ptember 14, 1967 at Holy Cross, and former St. Philip assistant Jeff Golob is the mentor at St. Joan of Arc this fall. pool and at Lake has club comes in the various around our area, and “We have about boys Olympic and could the United States’ top distance swimmer. But I can’t take all the credit for her work because she had some fine coaching from Gil Finne at Michigan Shores Swim Club before she came to us.” Two other girls, who like Eadie are also 15-years-old, produced some excellent. times this swimmers, Chuck 666 Green hurst; 21—Iowa Wesleyan ing); 28—Chicago. ovember: 4—at ALL-AROUND Park; 14—at 23—at Elm- (Homecom- summer they’re not used each other about duces champions. Wetzel. Illinois Circle. ATHLETE Northwestern University defensive halfback Rick Venturi was a letterman guard on Pekin High School’s state champions of 1964. He also played baseball at the Illinois high school. 1937 and in 1939. 1938 and finished second IMPORT MOTORS Bay Rd., Winnetka — Hi 6-6100 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 1726 Delivery pro- Just ask Eadie NEW ‘67 VWs Overseas pool RICHARDSON STARRED Sid Richardson, Northwestern University’s athletic ticket manager, won Big Ten golf titles in Goettsch, Mfrs. sugg. retail price including htr., defr., windshield washers, 2 speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin } padded sun visors, safety lock front seats, emergency flashers, retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included. to as well 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday schedule of eight games. September: 16—North Hope; 30—Kalamazoo. October: 4—Concordia; the athletes are back in the taking an evening workout. But the rigorous training Open: is a 1958 graduate of LFC he was twice honored as all-American lineman. He home games. The schedule: swim- and Bruce as cats and mice. Sutter runs a schedule where his swimmers work out in the morning beginning at 6 a.m. Then at 6 p.m. the sum- at Lake Forest for 13 years, Trier Social life and swimming com- and Walt Aschenbach of Winnetka, the former head coach at New Trier East High School. Dau where Little because WINNETKA Valko and Wyatt were elected co-captains for the season. . Dau will be assisted by Al Hanke of Lake Bluff, who has during plement mer. ‘Patti Rothwell of Lake Forest was ninth in the national meet in the 100-meter butterfly,” reports Sutter. ‘“‘She’s actually a Canadian citizen and has a chance to make the Canadian Olympic Team.” Wilmette’s Linda Prassas also impressed Sutter by qualifying for the national meet as a_backstroker. Lake Forest also had six male New she can stay right with them.” Sutter says most of his swimmers reach their peak in their late teens. “It’s usually harder to keep the girls competing because they reach a peak psychologically when they’re about 17,’’ says Karl. “They would rather carry on a social life at an earlier stage than the boys.” says be former case we run her with the men, and “She should make the team The without it,” relates Sutter. ‘“‘But in Eadie’s She turned in her record-breaking performances during the National AAU Meet. talent,’ job. much Coaching both girls and boys takes somewhat of a different technique. “We don’t give the girls quite as much work as the freestyle events—the 400-meters, 800-meters, and the 1,500-meters. great be Terry Townsend tensen months. Wetzel Is Prize Pupil has excellent Woodbury, aided Sutter and Chris- 100 swimmers Eadie Wetzel is no doubt Sutter’s prize pupil. This summer she bettered the world record in three “Eadie an wouldn’t Two mers, in the club right. now,” says Sutter. “They range in age from eight to seniors in college.” her coach. done him.”’ Some of the club’s best swimmers travel to meets throughout the midwest and the country. flanker. been Base competition AAU meets at There is no admission charge for Ray O’Keefe is the head coach St. Naval Forest Academy’s pool. The most fullback, Tom Woodard at the running back, and Phil Allman at pendent Netzel is guilding 0.L.P.H. while Jim Hansen has the reins at St. Philip. Both clubs reportedly will have a tough time defending their crows in the well-balanced loops. at Fitzpatrick Christensen Is Big Help Sutter hasn’t done all the work alone. “Tom Christensen is my right-hand man,”’:says Karl. “He takes care of the age group swimmers (8-11 year-olds) and The Lake Foresters do most of their training at the Glenview won the Forester MVP honors in 1957 when the team won the College Conference of Illinois title. Lake Forest now plays an inde- atholie School League A doubleheader will help kick f the 1967 North Shore Catholic Doug Bruce Steiner, Ray and Frank McCullough, Chuck Janney, and Bob Schoos, qualify for the national meet. # }” —_ Mike econd “One of the main reasons I made the switch to Deerfield was to take over the Lake Forest club,’’ relates Sutter. ‘‘“Ray Essick had been the coach, but he left to become head swimming coach at Southern Illinois.” Available WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 © �ART BELANGER - “* ROGER | WALLENSTEIN HERE WAS A TIME when all outdoor sports activity was played in the daytime—when no one had ever seen a night baseball game or any other event under the arcs. But those days are indeed behind us, and lighted facilities have even reached the high school scene. Our local high schools are kicking off football seasons this weekend on either Saturday afternoon or Friday night with the help of lights. We were curious why some of our schools have lights while others don’t. HE SUBURBAN LEAGUE schools have never had lighted grid- irons (or baseball parks for that matter), while the Glenbrooks favor night action as does Notre Dame High School in Niles. Many of the West Suburban League schools also play night football. “There’s no plan for lights in the future at our schools,’’ says New Trier athletic director Roy Etnyre. ‘Our board of education won’t permitit. There’s been some agitation for lights at (New Trier) West because other teams in the Central Suburban League have them, but West isn’t going to have any night football.” Etnyre listed two reasons why schools might play night games. “They argue that the parents can’t get to the games on Saturday afternoon, and some people feel that revenue from the gate receipts will be higher with night games,”’ Etnyre says. “But these arguments aren’t valid enough to justify putting in lights.” “New Trier won’t be playing any night football, and frankly I don’t feel too bad about it,” Etnyre adds. EO SAMUELSON, Evanston’s athletic director, feels the same way Etnyre does. ‘Lighting our football field isn’t economically sound,” he says. ‘‘When lights came into effect they had a tremendous drawing effect, but television took this away. Cost and competition from other sources have hurt the popularity of night football.” There was a time at Evanston when there was a demand the arcs. ‘‘About 20 years ago, when lights first were for initiated, there was some agitation for them at Evanston, but there hasn’t been any since then,” Leo relates. ‘Night football points out another problem connected with coach SHERMAN, Glenbrook South’s boss, defends Park Duke cross-country Edwards isn’t very hopeful for a winning season at the Suburban League school this fall. lights. “Schools in a metropolitan area such as we live in, face a disciplinary problem with night football,’’ he says. ALTER Giant Cross-Country Outlook Is Bleak Highland just doesn’t draw as well as it used to. Waukegan is the only school in the Suburban League that has lights, so the other schools don’t feel there’s a need for them.” Samuelson Everett Wilson (right) commissioner of the Deerfield Boys' Baseball Association, presents championship trophies to Bill Roberts (left) manager of the Kiwanis Cardinals of the Major League, and Hank Modjeski of the First National Bank of Deerfield Orioles, winners of the sponsor's tourney. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) nighttime action. ‘“‘We put lights in because we felt that we could draw larger crowds,” he says. ‘‘And we’ve found out that attendance is generally better on Friday night than on Saturday afternoon.” ‘We’re vealed short of the coach. talent,’ “But re- we’ll do on him until later in the year. One promising junior is Steve Baker, who would have won a 1966 varsity letter if he hadn’t been spiked in the District Meet. Sophomore letter winners from a year ago include Rick Melvoin, Saturday before hosting Wheeling next Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. The complete schedule: SEPTEMBER: 16-Maine West Cen al ter Meet; 19— Wheeling; 22— Proviso East; 29— Niles East. —Dick and Mark Rosenbaum. But Steve Siegel, Jeff Stollman, and Mike Wein round out the squad. OCTOBER: 3— Lake County Meet al 6— at Morton East; 10 Waukegan; Waukegan; 12— Oak Park; 17— a New Trier East; 21— Suburba League Meet at Evanston; 4 Evanston; 27— Freshmen Invitationa at Evanston; 28— State District a lately, and Edwards isn’t counting Maine charaiare our best to win a few dual meets.” The team Bob Dick, has only one senior, and just two lettermen Rosenbaum hasn’t been healthy Tom Bradley, and Mark Brower. Tom Kennedy, Jim Mandiberg, The team will compete West Center in the Meet on Mundelein: *state Finals a Sherman sees competition from college games as a deterrent for playing under the sun on Saturdays. ‘“‘The high schools get competition from Northwestern, Illinois, and even Wisconsin when they play on Saturday,” Walt says. ‘‘And don’t forget television games—they keep‘people away from the high school contests.” One othef factor precipitated lights being installed for the Glenbrook schools. ‘Many times early in the season the heat is much greater during the day than it is at night,”’ Sherman points out. “We definitely had this:in mind when we installed lights.” _ Glenbrook North lighted its field during the 1954 season, and Glenbrook South also uses the field today. N OBJECTIVE VIEW came from Highland Park’s new athletic director Steve Bindas. “I’ve had some experience with both night and day football, and I see advantages and disadvantages to both of them,” he says. ‘‘From what I know, it’s been traditional for Highland Park to play on Saturday afternoons.” One advantage of playing on Friday nights aids the freshmen. “When the games are played on Saturdays, the freshmen run into a feeding problem with a 9:30 a.m. game,” Bindas points out. ‘‘The kids have to get up very early in the morning to eat. They wouldn’t have this problem if they could play later in the morning or some afternoon after school.” Bindas also says that a team has “two days to heal” when it plays under the lights on Friday. But Steve touches on the same problem that Samuelson sees. have into account to take before the coaches, deciding players, whether and game preparations to play on Friday night TO or Saturday afternoon,” Bindas adds. ‘In our league, the administrators would have to make the decision to switch to night games. In any decision, they should determine what is best for the whole student LESSON *50° 3000 Dundee Rd. AIR TAXI SERVICE © Business Trips ® Charter Service Phone 272-4000 FLY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Northbrook, Ill. “Kids may do things in the dark that they wouldn’t do in the daytime,” says Bindas referring to the disciplinary problem. “You LEARN e Flight Ambulance Service | © 24 Hour Service body.” 82 September 14, 19¢ �ba DapBe BER Low Cost and Letter-pertect! 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BANE PARE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 513 monthly interest a better bargain with a First powered © financing what — know You'll Terms! Standing! Repayment! Insurance! Financing! at St. Johns ¢ Highland Park © 432-1800 �e, r pe... /SotlIIENUG, 2 Pye. : Hay onet i rae MR. JOSEP H’S LIQUOR CABINET ee 300 WAUKEGAN RD., HIGHWOOD, ILL. 432-1323 /) le Ww _ Wines of the “<= the question 1959 "I wonder what the Vintners buy one half so precious as the stuff they sell" Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam Barolo, Abbazia Dell'Annunziata The King of Italian Red Wines The Abbazia Dell'Annunziata is certainly one of the finest if not the finest Barolo Produces in all of Italy. The entire Vineyard produces a little over 400 cases per year. This 1959 vintage now 8 years old will probably reach its peak in 3 to 4 years. It has a richness and a depth which is found in only the world's great wines. Aged for at least 3 years in barrels, it is very appropriate that the finest restaurants in Europe have collected this wine as part of their cellars. Retail 2.98 Corbieres De Rousillon 1964 (kore bee air de roo see yohn) First time in Chicago. A little French red wine from southern the Spanish border. Discovered by Alexis Lichine (renowned wine merchant) best "buy" in his entire list. The wine is ruby red, light in body and medium Retail — COME TASTE THE WINES OF GERMANY SEPTEMBER 15 & 16 Each month you will find detailed articles on the above mentioned countrys and the wines they produce. Also articles on the wines of Spain and Portugal. value 1.35 with the purchase of 3 bottles of imported wine (over good $1.00 each) until October 15 ARN FREE! 3 Beautiful Wine Glasses near dry to the taste. Serve slightly chilled with beef or lamb. Every child is familiar with the word Chianti and almost every house has a famous wicker bottle in it. Italy produces a great quantity and quality of other Red and White wines. For it was here “The Vineyards of the World" that the Romans set forth to plant their Vines in Germany and France. France who believes it the GRR, «fis ead = ee we Wines are divided into 4 main classifications 1) Natural Still. Wines 2) Sparkling 3) Fortified 4) Arromatized. Man has produced wines as long as he has plowed the earth. Wines vary in taste because of soil, climate, vine and care tendered to it by the wine maker. In any discussion of wines, it is natural that France should be uppermost in our minds. "The French" said the old history books, are a gay people, fond of dancing and light wines. The former statement is open to question, but there is no doubt about the wines. The most important wine producing regions being Bordeaux, Burgundy and Champagne. Just North of France, yes, Germany. It is said that the Germans grow grapes where plows cannot go. The country produces some of the finest white wines obtainable. The major wine growing regions being The Rhine Valley, The Naite and the Moselle. lA i ITS TWINS This is the first in a series of articles to help you answer NERAARS FRESE. | erase <= 2 NRRL ? World ee, 1.79 �ANNOUNCING One look and you've got it ou are cordially invited to visit our show room today to see the NEW 1968 DODGES �ShankYou For your generous response to our call for help in moving. There are just a few pieces left on which you can save 10%. By Saturday all should be sold. We also appreciate your assistance because it means we will be featuring ALL new furniture in our ALL new store. Well have an appealing collection of carefully chosen BRAND NEW and different furnishings, presented in attractively appointed room settings. We wie know you will like everything about our new store. . to come in and visit the NEW Whalen Furniture, but it will be a few days until we put on the finishing touches. So, please bear with us and do stop in if you just can't wait. Remember . . We will be in our store at 658 Deerfield Road ONLY 2 MORE DAYS THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH Whalen 658 DEERFIELD Furniture ROAD DEERFIELD, ILL. WI 5-1911 (FoRNIToRe) D L E I F R E E D , D A O R E N I L 350 COUNTY STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 18, OUR ADDRESS WILL BE: (sft Ziman � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, September 14, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/14/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1094 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/664f78132d12b1a4a4cd3f6ecc39e325.pdf 1d11c05c7bf4ac71798ef6a69f8c7977 PDF Text Text Deerfield Area [im UNITED This Issue Consists Section of Two I Sections FUND �HOMES YSONWG,Ine.msunmee “t L Q uinlan. and “ig APARTMENTS od —— JK —= FINANCING REALTORS 5 OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST ... 135 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN 5 ‘TIL 10 SUNDAY, 5, ‘TIL 9:00 SATURDAY, THRU MONDAY ages WOODLAND PARK If you want quality — here’s the home for you! Hardwood floors; Thermopane; face brick, redwood trim; Lannon stone fireplace wall in living room; sep. dining. rm., excellent kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2 paneled); also Pine paneled DEN; jalousied porch; heated garage. Dead-end Street. 1 block to school. $38,500. BANNOCKBURN Here’s a spacious four bedroom, 3% bath custom ho nestled on 2 gently rolling wooded acres in this fine exec tive area. All planned for gracious living. Family rm. hd fireplace; mediate enclosed breezeway; possession. elec. $68,500. eye 2-car garage. | ee PERSONALITY PLUS One-of-a-kind 3} or 4 bedroom Colonial ranch home, custom built for present owner on heavily treed one-half acre. Living room; large kitchen-dining room-family room combination with fireplace. Master suite has own bath. Mature landscaping; covered patio; 2-car garage. Immediate possession. $43,900. A LITTLE GEM Truly a marvelous opportunity for the right family. Cozy 2 bedroom ranch on tree-lined street. Separate dining room. Large family-size kitchen adjoins paneled family room with exit to patio and beautiful, landscaped grounds. Plaster walls. Attached garage. 22,9 Widow Custom cheerful kitchen tool IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This gracious hcme on a professionally landscaped lot has everything for the active family. Marvelous traffic pattern! Living rm., separate dining rm., modern kitchen and bkfst. rm., powder rm., and paneled FAMILY RM. Four twin size bdrms., 2 baths. Full basement with tiled rec. area. $42,500. JUST with LISTED Much wanted model Colonial, magnificently improved to better- ARE lovely to by owner. patio. Fine Three floor plan; bedrooms, with built-ins. Contoured, separate 2!/, dining baths, landscaped, room; full four property. fireplace and Living THE FIVE OFFICES OF QUINLAN on room; powder beautifu family room. rod Mas bath; 3 twin size bedroo attractive $39,900. $34,500. $49,950. BY and basement. fenced. LAKE FOREST Three bedroom Provincial Ranch on lovely acre in King Muir area. This well maintained home is centrally air-conditioned, has a wonderful kitchen with built-ins, and bay-eating area; 2!/, baths, private patio, and 2-car garage. Nothing will compare at SOLD dining patio eg separate AND expansi separa $42,500. contemporary room; to 21% dining LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS baths; beautiful living room room; large kitchen and breakfast area. Paneled opens to patio and a marvelous and 2-car garage. $63,600. LISTED room; storage; at DEERFIELD bedroom access property den 4 bedrooms, LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Spacious home on ¥% acre and surrounded by stately trees. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, Living room with FIREPLACE and large separate dining room. Family room, huge complete kitchen, Ist floor den or guest room. Screened porch and oversized two-car garage. $53,900. HOMES polished bedroom with dressing room and and bath. Prime location at an A VERY SPECIAL HOME In a lovely shrub-lined setting nestles this lovely stone and brick split ranch. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. Dramatic cut marble fireplace in bright Thermopane living rm.; paneled family rm.; patio; jalousied porch. Wonderfully flexible floor plan. $44,900. MORE living room, dining built-ins; loads of choice, EAST Kitchen WEEK, A landscaped opens AFTER bedrooms, with deluxe house. Large, than-new WEEK COUNTRY LIVING must leave her lovely country home for apartme brick ranch on 2 landscaped acres. Three brig & TYSON, INC., THE THE Integrity out this with family room view of rear with all the with yard. firepla EXTR firepl Basem “HARTFORD” of design, plan and construction are obvious imposing residence where the traditional is t de blended with the functional. 4 bedrooms, Master with dr ing rm. and bath. Walk to school, pool, near private spr fed lake. In Lincolnshire. $54,250. NORTH SHORE'S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM �SHORELAND FORD RT. 41 & PARK AVENUE WEST, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. NOW PRESENTING THE NEW EXCITING 1968 FORDS! We cordially invite you to see and drive these new luxurious Fords in our large inventory of 1968's. They're arriving daily and ready for 7. i x* i ae SHORELAND FORD OPEN »‘re Located On The North East Corner of ST PARK AVE. & SKOKIE HIGHWAY DAILY 9-9 HIGHLAND SATURDAY PARK SUNDAY 9-6 ID 10-5 2-8640 �Good Old Deerfield Savings Sao PENALTY-FREE Yes, you get the full passbook rate, currently 4 3/40) . in earnings if you wish to withdraw your money at a dividend time prior to maturity. To our knowledge DEERFIELD SAVINGS is the ONLY financial institution which will pay the full current passbook rate in case of withdrawal at dividend times before maturity. Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS 4% 3% On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Certificates, DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION available UEERFIELD On Bonus 514% Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, (Y4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of one year. on any date, begin SAVINGS earning AND on date of issue. LOAN DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION PHONE: 945-2550 Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over $52,000,000.00 Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 8:30 to 4:00, Sat. 8:30-12:00, Closed Wednesday Fri. Bonus Savings Eve. 6:00-8:00 Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, ("2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three years. All rates subject to Federal and State requlations. Serving the North Shore over Forty Years 745 On �Development Of Brickyard Topic Tonight By MELINDA UPP The fate of the Deerfield brickyard area probably will be decided on the basis of opinions to be expressed during a plan commission meeting at 8 tonight in the village hall. The opinions will be expressed by representatives of the Deerfield School District 109, Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113, and the Deerfield Park District. Each board has been asked to analyze the effects of the three possible types of development— residential, recreational, or indus- trial—on its district and to state their preference. Both school districts discussed the problem during board meetings last week, but decided to study the alternatives further before making recommendations. The park board went into closed session Tuesday night of its discussion after hearing an outline of the three types of development from John Aberson, plan commission chairman. The park district would be virtually. unaffected by either a Government" is Mrs. William Emery, secretary to Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen, who is trying to listen. Giving Mrs. Leo Sazanoff, League of Women oters president, the "Feminine View of Local residential or an industrial devel- opment, but would be responsible very door in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Del Mar Woods, Lincoln- The never Deerfield gone Final preparations ‘‘go-it-alone’’ mapped last week board of for The agencies U.S.O., Goodwill di- ectors and block captains for the ampaign have been assigned nd are ready to begin the 3-day ffort to raise the $52,500. netka Community Nursery School, Deerfield’s Grove School, Glenview’s Glenkirk School, Door, Inc., Highland Park Hospital Founda- from tion, Visiting Nurse dation, University of Chicago— Heart, and the Evanston Hospital Association—Polio. The Salvation Army, normally a member agency, withdrew this year because it believes it can Association, Family County, Health, Moraine Council Girl Scouts, North Shore Area Boy Scouts, Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun- Industries, Win- dation, Leukemia Research Foun- raise more independently than the $1,000 allotted it in Deerfield’s budget. etropolitan Crusade of Mercy METRO), but reconsidered when learned that the tentatively aproved Deerfield budget of $52,500 ould be cut to $49,350. The member agencies had orig- ally asked the Deerfield United und for $58,000 for 1968 operaEditorial on page 9 ons but later agreed 52,500 goal. METRO to the officials had bid Deerfield that final approval the $52,500 goal was all but aranteed, so the Deerfield oard released s member at figure. budget agencies figures to based on Richard T. Lorenz Jr., chairan of the Deerfield board, said e board could not accept the ETRO budget cut in good conience because the agencies had lready been promised the $52,500. a assuming such responsibility. Estimated land acquisition and site development for recrea- cost of tion is between $4 and $5 million. No Preference Indicated Although the elementary school board has not indicated a preference among the plans, the district probably would demand donation of a school site from the developer before approving a_ residential | community. The estimates of the plan commission’s consultant, Joseph Abel, indicate that an “‘ideal’’ residen- lously’’ low. They said that the brickyard school site would be necessary because property that the district now owns near the new Southwest School will needed to accommodate district growth. Expect 104 be normal Pupils A development incorporating industrial buildings and about 77 single-family residences would produce . about 104 elementary school students, according to Mr. The high school district would gain about 105 students from the residential from the development combination and 38 industrial- residential development. VOL. join the Suburban ComChest Council of the as Abel’s computations. Il, NO. 10 THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1967 $4.00 A YEAR The board had voted earlier this ear to unity development District 109 officials, however, have called his estimates “ridicu- Deertield Villager were District benefiting the Deerfield fund are Service of South Lake North Shore Mental by the fund’s directors. has Last $41,000. this drive drive $45,715. year’s contributions came to only hire, and Riverwoods. ear’s area over site’s recreational area. In the past, the park board has shown little or no interest in tial community would generate 260 to 300 elementary students. nited Fund Set For Its Kick-Off The independent Deerield Area United Fund icks off its 1967-68 cambaign tomorrow with the ighest goal ever—$52,500 and a pledge to knock on for the Fee Waived for Villagers Outside of Township Area The Deerfield Library Board last week voted to waive the remaining six-month library fee for all village residents who do not reside in West Deerfield Township. library on a tax-rated basis. Those who already have paid the fee will be mailed a $5 refund. These residents are primarily located in parts of Lake Forest, The exempted residents, primarily located in East fee to use the library’s of this time, they will either have In other action, the board announced that hours for the mobile Published Weekly of Deerfield $113,800 to Del The purely residential plan probably would provide the two districts with $749,210 in tax revenue annually, but about $300,- unit for children will be 10 a.m. to 000 would be needed for the increased enrollments. The developer who now holds an 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. A relocatable building, cost- build ing $12,859, is almost completed. option munity on the property a residential with wants planned types of to com- dwellings ranging from single family homes to luxury apartments. He has indicated stipulate in a _ agreement that would have more rooms. The developer is 108 Referendum facilities. They will begin paying library taxes about Apr. 1 when the township library will be changed to a village library. Residents of West Deerfield Township who do not live within the Village about Anticipate $749,210 Highland Park, Bannockburn, Mar Woods, and Riverwoods. fees or supto join the need educate youngsters from it. Briarwood Vista, Colony Point, and King’s Cove, have been paying a $10-peryear would tinue to have free use of the library for three years. At the end to pay non-resident port a referendum Mr. Abel estimated that the two school districts would receive about $191,564 annually in real estate and personal property taxes from the industrial-residential development, but that they . . . See Page 6 Junior College ... See Page Park, Ill. 60035 Controlled circulation postage seeking a pre- annexation agreement from the village before mid-February, 7 when he will have to make a sizable deposit to hold his option. will con- by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland that he would pre-annexation no apartment than two bed- paid at Deerfield, Ill. — �Dist. 108 Tax-Ceiling Hike Goes to Voters Saturday Highland Park and Deerfield residents of School District 108 will vote between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday on proposed increases in the education and building fund tax levy ceilings. Henry Zander (left, rear) and Thomas Eckland register volunteer soliciters for the Deerfield United Fund Drive. (Bud Daley Photo) Cover: United Fund Drive By HENRY ZANDER AFTER WEEKS OF PREPARATION hundreds of neighborhood by teams of volunteers, solicitors are starting their Deerfield Area United Fund Drive this weekend Sixteen agencies serving the Deerfield area have asked their United Fund to help them get funds necessary to continue their work. Our screening committee has determined that they need a minimum Since we of $52,500. could not get a commitment from the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy for the amount we agreed to try to raise for our agencies, we decided to have a separate local drive even though it undoubtedly will be more work. We are counting on the fact that Deerfield area people do feel a local responsibility and will respond generously. Mr. Zander within a few days missed, even Every effort will be made, by letter and personal calls, to meet with epery family after the drive starts. But some families will be after repeated well rest on these missed neighbor and contact us. calls. The calls. success If you are of the drive one, please may very be a good Whether you choose to give a check to your soliciting neighbor or pledge to give at a later date, please give locally and give enough. Thank You. State Senate Paves Way law and to hold joint Springfield Oct. 16. State Sen. W. Russell Arrington, GOP Senate president pro tem, and House Speaker Ralph Smith (R-Alton) approved the unusual amendment action. It may lead to the repeal of a part of the legislature’s own revenue programs already signed into law by Gov. Otto Kerner. State Sen. Karl Berning (R- 32nd) of Deerfield pointed out that tremendous public opposition to the inheritance tax broadening has been shown during the current legislative deliberations. Causing the most protest are provisions taxing insurance payments and allowing 100-percent taxation of jointly held property. Opponents say these work a direct hardship on widows and orphans. By the Senate action Monday, the way is opened for inheritance tax provisions to revert to those of the original act before it was broadened by the legislature last 6 and adminis- trators have been presenting their case for the two increases at open houses in all district primary schools. The last such meeting is scheduled for 7:30 tonight in the West Ridge School. The district’s four east side polling places, which coincide with the primary school attendance areas, are: Precinct No. 1, Lincoln School; No. 2, Ravinia School; No. 3, Braeside School; and No. 4, Kennedy School. during the 1967-68 At the close of school Mr. Crowell If the district doesn’t get the approved increases and doesn’t cut its program, it will run more than $400,000 into the red during the 1968-69 school year due to expects an said, next the enrollment June, district of 3,690 pupils. This month, a new teacher built-in salary increases and other salary schedule went into effect with a $5,800 base starting salary. The previous base was $5,200. steadily increasing costs, according to Supt. Crowell. At the close of school in June, 1963, the district had 2,990 pupils. The district had 165 certificated personnel working directly with students in 1965-66. This year, that figure is 199. Deerfield Village Board Cool Toward R.R. Lot-Paving Deal The Deerfield Village Board decided Monday that there is ‘‘no great urgency” on the commuter- lot paving after hearing Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen report on Glenview’s arrangement with the railroad. The railroad has requested village action on paving the lot, but poor soil condidions found after recent borings indicated a higher cost than expected to complete the project. Mr. Stilphen said Monday that Glenview must pay the entire cost of paving the lot and will retain all parking fees until the paving cost is recovered. According to Mr. Stilphen, it is expected to take 15 years before parking fees wil pay for the Glenview lot. After that time, Glenview wil pay the railroad 30 percent of a parking revenue or $200 a month, whichever is greater. Mr. Stilphen also told the board that a proposal to the railroad that they pave the lot and Deer field would pay for maintainence was turned down. “They don’t want to spend a nickel,’ Mr Stilphen stated. The board will approach the railroad in hopes of a solution less costly to the village. Red Oak School is the No. 5 polling place, for Highland Park residents west of Skokie Valley Rd. Deerfield residents will vote in Precinct 6, the Budley Dewey garage, 10 County Line Rd., Deerfield. The official canvas of the voting returns will be done at Monday’s 108 board meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Red Oak. Sen. Berning said Oct. 16 hearings were scheduled to “give everyone a chance to be heard and particularly, the governor, who should take a _ stand on whether he favors or opposes the inheritance tax broadening bills.” The district has been levying at its education and building fund tax ceilings for two years. During the 1965-66 school year, the district just about broke even in the two funds. During the 1966-67 school year, the district ran $12,000 into the red in the two funds. The total deficit expected in the education and Shy Robert Gesler of Deerfield and his burro are both loa ded wit! packs for a trip into the hills. Robert was a member of the Nort Shore Area Council's expedition which just returned from the Phil mont Scout Ranch and Explorer Base at Cimarron, N.M. The trip included backpacking through the Sangre de Cristo mountain range 4 tax spring. Thus, the survivor inheriting jointly-held property would pay tax on only half the property. CU tance House-Senate revenue committee hearings on the repeal amendment. The hearing will be held when the current reconvened session of the legislature returns to members funds school year is $196,000. “The only opposition,’’ Mr. Crowell said, “is the regular taxpayer opposition to increased taxes. There doesn’t seem to be any organized opposition.” For Repeal of Tax Law The [Illinois Senate Monday voted to accept a bill to repeal the state’s controversial new inheri- Board Now Read This . . . Wi The Increasing enrollments have required the district to make increases in staff, salaries, and building maintenance. The district is asking for the maximum increases allowed by law at one referendum: A 21-cent increase in the education fund ceiling from $1.60 to $1.81 per $100 assessed valuation, and a 12%cent increase in the building fund ceiling from 25 to 37% cents per $100. building YRON HERZAG sells two things: insurance and B’nai B’rith youth programs. to page 30. For Margaret Herguth’s * * story on his avocation, turn OCAL ARTISTS participated in the recent Old Orchard Art Festival. Our fine arts section features their contributions on page 58. A Matter of Taste ........... Bannockburn News .......... Birth Notices ................ COG 4 ioe ise ar FS D.H.S. Teen Page ............ SMI ci 85s a3 se hae fe ener High School News ............ Lincolnshire News ........ 14, Movies in Brief .............. 16 10 15 28 20 9 58 75 75 75 Men in Service ............... People and Politics Vlage DEEBFIELD CONVENIENT DROP OFF BOXES are located in the 22 .......... 9 ae See Riverwoods News ............ Se D3. ck a oe es en OU sia als Se in ee Bo Bee ee ee ee 12 12 70 11 78 33 FORD 765 PHARMACY Deerfield Rd. se Lindemann Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Rd. You may use these boxes for news releases, photos, and correspondence. News Deadlines Wednesday (eight days before publication) MEN’S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE WOMEN’S NEWS FINE ARTS Thursday BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE Noon Friday CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS Noon Monday PUBLIC FORUM RECREATION 4 P.M. Monday SPORTS September 21, 196 �— r. College Group Board To Fill Post Vill Discuss New -ecommendations ecommendations on how to pass a future area junior college referm will be discussed at 8 tonight in a meeting of the North Shore or College Steering Committee. will meet e steering committee in Glenbrook High School positions on South The Deerfield Library Board soon will seek a new member for a vacancy created by the resignation. of J. Robert York, board to ss suggestions that the group: commit- to offer an optimum effective p for each district. Retain professional help. he committee received the mmendations, drafted by e of its members, last week at eeting attended by two offi: of the Illinois Junior College d. The officials discussed own proposals for a future endum, and a_ professional otional consulting firm out| possible steps it could take if steering committee decided to another vote. th state officials present at eeting said certain questions b to be answered before anothpferendum can be considered. Grouping ank F. Debatable Fowle, state board, chairman said, of “I’m not at ure the same grouping of six icts is going to work, but a new grouping might be I know.” : Fowle, who is also a ber of the State Board of ber Education, referred to the ston, New Trier, Niles, Glen- k, Lake Forest, and Highland k-Deerfield high school disbrald Smith, of the state executive board, the Another important question the study would answer is: ‘Do North Shore young people want a junior college?” ‘Lowers One member said ect is not common. b suggested investigating co- the ibility of forming two junior we districts in the area or hing one first with those icts where the greatest supfor the college seems to be. other areas could be anbd to the district. ommittee ‘Not at Fault’ But these are just questions,” Smith said. ‘‘We find no fault the method of operation of steering committee.” rold Panas of John Grenze- and Associates told the p that if his firm is hired to ote a future referendum, it d start with a complete of the pointed: out that to Shore .residents to children to a junior college is to ask them to lower their aspirations for their children. Most area residents want their children to attend status colleges, he said. Last week’s report calls a suggestion of Paul McCurry, Lake Forest district representative on the study committee, “an extremely important one.” Mr. McCurry suggested that “‘it is absolutely essential that the underlying elementary and high school boards take a very affirmative position with respect to the referendum and to some extent involve themselves in the effort.” John White, a steering committee member who worked on the report, added that he was appalled at how few area industries know about the proposed college. would prohibit dumping of pollut- prohibited the dumping of polluted sludge in Lake Michigan. The governor said more had been accomplished in the attack on water pollution during his administration than under any previous governor. He said dump- Materials, some _ printing 5, and other work would cost nt $8,000, he said. Timing Part of Study e study would show when the paign should be conducted n and how to raise funds with h to conduct it. ates suggested at the meeting a possible referendum were September. The s, he said, could come from stry, institutions, foundations, the high school districts. he said, the campaign might involve a b-member citizens committee beak to 1,000 groups. 21, 1967 Pollution Law ed sludge in Lake Michigan after Dec. 31, 1968. State Sen. Arthur R. Gottschalk (R-8th) of Flossmoor introduced Illinois Senate a new bill passage stage, on Tuesday. including the study, would be een $20,000 and $30,000, he ember Mrs. George Haney, head librarian at the Deerfield Public Library, puts a copy of the Pledge of Allegiance in a library cacy case in celebration of Constitution Week, Sept. 18-23. (Howard ochler Photo) Reprimanded ana, Wisconsin, and Michigan. The governor called a_ press conference to give a_ spirited controversial veto that would have ing by the Army Corps of Engineers is not polluting the lake, and that it is the most economical way of disposing of the sludge left by the widening of the Chicago and Calumet rivers. He said further: @ Except for two North Shore sanitary districts, Illinois has nothing to do with the pollution. @ The polluters of the lake are Indiana, Wisconsin, and Michigan—in that order. During I came in,” he book and we can only go forward. Veto Critics Two unnamed sanitary districts on the North Shore came in for some harsh words from Gov. Otto library. added. ‘‘It’s a new chapter in the nearly identical to the one vetoed by the governor, and moved the measure to third reading, or By Governor for the a village library. “This is where in the defense of his of a measure show, of growth To Pass Lake save an anti-pollution measure vetoed by Gov. Otto Kerner that member, his tenure the facility has changed from a village to township library, and this April it again will become GOP Launches New Attempt Republicans this week moved to a current board will assume Mr. York’s treasurer’s duties. “It’s time for new people with new ideas to take over,” said Mr. York, a library board member for the last 18 years. Mr. York has seen a full cycle North their eeded in about 85 percent of campaigns. The campaign he study might Powell, audience ask send Kerner Tuesday—and so did Indi- or Mr. York has announced that his resignation will be effective no later than May 1, 1968. Joseph J. Aspirations’ ysis of the situation. This eek study would cost about 0 for the director’s fee. . Panas said his firm has June treasurer. secre- ation between Evanston and bh Forest for promotion of a » representative ro OP district and Fill vacated officer ring committee. Reorganize district The bill is co-sponsored by all Senate Republicans, including Senators W. Russell Arrington (Rist) of Evanston, and Robert Coulson (R-31st) of Waukegan. The next step will come Oct. 9 when the current reconvened As- sembly session meets again in Springfield. Sen. Gottschalk said at that time the House and Senate will: meet jointly, convening as a committee of the whole. Challenges Kerner If Gov. Kerner has any technical objections to the bill, he should make them known at that time so that the bill can be amended, and not wait till it is passed to veto it, the GOP senator said. He asserted that objections, voiced by Gov. Kerner in his veto of the original anti-pollution bill, were unfounded. The governor had said the bill could prevent legitimate land fill projects of municipalities and park districts. If approved by the Assembly, Sen. Gottschalk said, such projects involving non-polluted materials are specifically exempted from the bill’s dumping prohibition. It is aimed at preventing dumping of polluted: material in The people of Deerfield are now responsible and there’s a future to the library. I’ve been fighting the problems of a township library and now I can retire.” Mr. York also served as library board president for eight years, including the year 1959 when the present building was erected. In recent months he has been making the change-over of records from township to village library. By making his resignation in advance, Mr. York hoped to give the board time to elect a replacement who will ‘‘be truly interested in the library.” the lake by commercial enterprises and the polluted sludge from rivers being dumped by the corps of engineers. Republicans chose to introduce the new measure rather than try to override the governor’s veto on the original measure for a number of reasons. They are short of the two-thirds majority required to override a veto, and Democrats have said they are committed to defending all the vetoes of the Democratic governor. Lack Two-Thirds Vote .Neither can the Republicans muster the two-thirds vote needed to make a_ new bill become effective immediately. The twothirds requirement goes into effect after the regular six-month legislative session. But the GOP legislators have enough votes in the current session to pass bills by a simple majority. Bills passed in this fashion do not become law until next July 1. This would be in ample time for the Gottschalk measure. Park Board Hires Consultant for Land Harold Pottinger of Franken Nursery was hired Tuesday by the Deerfield Park Board as a consultant on the 24-acre Clavey Nursery being purchased by the park district. Mr. Pottinger will advise the board on the possible use of shrubs and trees at the nursery. Is your pride and joy college bound? Over 700 joy their paper at name to North Shore students enhometown Hollister newsschool. Add your student's this growing list. See page 22 �Oakley ae Sidewalks Okayed by Village Bd. The American Union voted support _ School last Civil Liberties Thursday to four Highland Park High students in legal action against School District 113 if they = desire to continue their case. liminary action procedures are for already Mrs. Boyer fur- Mrs. _ Mr. Wolf has accepted a position with the National Highway Safety Bureau as safety program officer for District 4, which has _ its - headquarters in Homewood. Appointed chairman of the po- year, Mr. Wolf also served for three years as chairman of the Deerfield safety council. In a letter to Mr. Wolf, the Deerfield Village Board expressed “genuine regret’? to hear of his _ move from the village, and ‘‘deep appreciation for his services to Deerfield.”’ _ “T have enjoyed the 10 years I’ve been in Deerfield,’’ Mr. Wolf ‘said. graduate of received her master’s degree in library science at Rosary College. She will supervise the new children’s department situated in the new building behind the main library. “Tf all goes well, we hope to be into around Nov. our 1,” new she quarters said. ‘‘Most of the preliminary work on the building has been completed, but we will have to wait for the delivery of new steel shelving.” On Oct. 1, the library will lower the grade requirement for obtaining library cards to children who have entered first grade this fall. Prior to this, children had to be in third grade. Mrs. Boyer is planning a preschool story hour which will start in October. The Deerfield Women’s Club has volunteered to assist in this project. Mrs. David Carr is chairman of this committee. Mrs. Boyer has been dren’s librarian at Skokie a chil- Public researcher The Deerfield Public Library has obtained a number of books _ with large type for adults with poor eyesight. Among the new titles in this category are “The Incredible _ Journey,” fee “Sherlock by Sheila Holmes’ Burnford; _ Greatest Cases,” by Arthur Conan Doyle; “Big Sky,” A. B. Guthrie Jr.; -_ “Green Mansions,” W. H. Hud;a son; ‘To Kill a Mockingbird,” _ Harper Lee; “Travels With Char- John Steinbeck; and ‘My ‘Brother Michael,” Mary Stewart. Mrs. George Haney, head librar_ jan, said the collection will be _ supplemented frequently if the books become popular. _ RETURNS TO STANFORD Rand Shipley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shipley, 1411 _ Warrington Rd., Deerfield, returned this month to Stanford (Cal.) University for his sopho_ more year. Mr. Shipley, a pledge of Kappa Sigma fraternity, is a graduate of Deerfield High School. S. Sen. Charles H. Percy go to the GOP national convention in Miami Beach next year as Illinois’ “favorite son” candidate for the Presidential nomination. The door was opened for the Illinois delegation to give its full support to the Kenilworth Repub- lican in a statement issued Tuesday by Illinois senior senator Everett M. Dirksen. Sen. Dirksen disclaimed interest in the “favorite son” role, and is expected to be named chairman of the Illinois delegation. He also may head up the GOP platform committee. A number of North Shore Republicans can be expected to be in Mr. Percy’s corner when the “favorite son’’ subject is debated. Among them are Robert D. Stuart of Lake Forest, Illinois GOP national committeeman; and Cook County Board Pres. Richard Ogilvie of Northfield, who first urged that Mr. Percy become the “favorite son” shortly after the state’s junior senator was sworn in Oil Co., elementary school probably would guarantee that the Ho last Country Deerfield Issues 15 Home Permits The Village of Deerfield issued 46 permits for construetion valued at a total of $657,964 during July, including 15 permits for homes valued at Permits at a total during the Permits at a total issued for the two weeks. The 33-foot street is not wide enough, Village Manager Norris Stilphen explained, to allow for the necessary five-foot sidewalk removing the hedge and a total of $601,844. for construction valued of $692,761 were issued same month last year. for construction valued of $5,396,137 have been the first seven months of the year, as compared to $4,114,017 during the same period last year. secretary to Government”’. The League plans to base this year’s program on a three-part study of local government. The program will include a review of past local government studies, a study of West Deerfield Township government, and a look at the structure of municipal government. Members also will attend local board meetings as inpartial observers and report their findings to the League? Among the board they observe are the village board; school districts 109, 110, 113; the township auditors’ meeting; the village plan commission; and the youth council. Mr. bound to do so. Frequent mention of Sen. Percy as a serious contender for the GOP nomination makes his ‘‘favorite son” role at the Miami Beach convention of more than ordinary importance. A place in the first-round balloting could enable him to gain increased support in the subsequent balloting if other leading candidates fail to gain a clear majority. Book Reviews Baughman hedge, must move hi it is the responsibility a the property owner to know hi boundaries,’’ said Trustee Georg Schleicher. “The be only a other narrow Trustee school solution carriage Charles Raff walkways, wou walk, added. such “‘O sidewalk are not worth the concrete.”’ In other business the board: ® Approved a Constitution Wee proclamation signed by Mayor Ross Finney. @ Adopted an ordinance provi¢ ing Ln. for Mr. Percy in at least the first round of convention voting for the presidential nomination. However, in Illinois, the delegates are not for improvements to Hert @ Discussed progress on ind vidual disconnections of stor sewers from sanitary lines in t business district. Following a d test performed by the pub works department, legal actid will be taken by the board again violators. @ Approved an expenditure $136.50 for a change order invol ing different door locks on th police addition. @ Approved the apvointment John Sullivan, Donald Pilger, ar Anthony Kambrich as special of cers for supervising teen danc in the American Legion Hall. @ Heard the recommendation the plan commission to take action on dedicating the Hackbe ry Rd. right-of-way near Shepa to School District 109. T dedication was requested by t school district and the park d trict, but the plan commission h To Be Started said the village eventually develop Hackberry Rd. m The first in a series of book reviews sponsored by the Friends of ~ Deets preg will be held at 1:30 p.m. next Thursday in the library. The first Future Village Mgr. Norris Stillphen, gave “‘A Feminine View of Village fall luncheon Tally on Greenwood and that portion of the fence extending onto Oakley Av. within Little Live Stegner. Women the of Av., has been notified by the village board to remove his hedge without fence. ‘Although it is unfortunate tha extending property re- view of the new series will be given by Mrs. George Kelm of 247 Willow Drive, Deer field. She will =" Club, Half Day. Mrs. E. R. Emery, in the corner Mrs. Kelm Local government was emphasized at the Deerfield League of week of delegation would cast their votes Government Discussed By Manager’s Secretary Voters’ owner in for American have three children. _ Poor Eyesight U. may Washington last winter. To win the honor, Sen. Percy will need the unanimous vote of the Illinois delegation. Election She lives in Libertyville, and she and her husband, an operations _ Books to Help 8 a_ University, moved both On Favorite Son Status Library. 7 _ Library Obtains Bree ie Boyer, Purdue . Thomas Wolf, chairman of the Deerfield Police Commission, has _ resigned, effective Sept. 30, to move to Chicago Heights. lie,’ ibrarian a the Deerfield Public Library. Police Post | Li Av., one foot into the Oakley Av. right of way. Richard Baughman of Deerfield, Door Opens for Percy Mrs. James F. Boyer has been appointed children’s librarian of : Wolt Resigns last of the quires removal of a hedge along Oakley Av. and a fence on ~ [s Children’s mature in their thinking.” commission southeast Board. sidewalk on the east side of Oakley Av. to assure the safety of children walking to Maplewood School. Completion of the project re- Mrs. James F. Boyer “To these boys a court case would be an act of personal liberties rather than rebellion,” Mr. Joseph said. ‘‘They are taking this thing seriously and seem lice Village Deerfield Safety Commission, trustees approved placement of a under way, and the possibility of a court case against the school is emi~ nent. Greenwood On the recommendation The four boys were suspended by the district’s administration for violating the district’s policies on personal appearance by refusing to cut long hair and sideburns. _ The union’s co-operating attorney, Burton Joseph, who is repre| senting the four boys, stated that ee Plans for sidewalk construction on Oakley Av. highlighted Monday’s brief meeting of the Deerfield discuss Things’ review by ‘‘All the Wallace programs are scheduled for Nov. 30, Feb. 22, and April 25. Tickets may be purchased from members of the Friends of the Library or at the library. Price for non-members of the Friends is $5 for the four programs or $1.50 per single program. Proceeds from the review series will be used to benefit the library. Greta Lederer, Inc. CUSTOM Over 20 Years A e DESIGNERS, Serving the BUILDERS North Shore It’s hard to imagine what the world will be like when you children grow up—and wha they will be in it. Much de pends on how well they ar doing in school, and surel much depends on their visio Is it good enough for the task ahead? The only way to kno is with a professional eye ex amination. If glasses ar needed, let us show you ou complete line of children’ eyewear. We'll see that thei glasses look right and fit righ Ask about safety lenses. DR. DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e Additions Recreation PHONE e Kitchens Rooms 857 MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST ROSEMARY DEERFIELD, PHONE 831-3800 OFrFice Hours WI BY TERRACE ILLINOIS 5-0674 APPOINTMEN September 21, | �DEE BFIELD o Vs. er —— : gst eee ™ oe Epo Nie gs eee we es SOE ae,ee : aes : Ft eeee dr ee * ar haees nee a ag bs eee by gis Ft ged its Res Veqt EDITORIALS RICHARD L. HOLLISTER.............. President DAVID A. ROE J. RICHARD Published by the Hollister Newspapers — Winners emer LESLIE s Vice President and Publisher ........... Managing of 38 first-place awards in CONTESTI Editor the state and nation since 1960 Three Crippling Blows by martha ae OBERT EPUBLICANS and three Democrats, including Rep. Daniel Pierce (32nd) of Highland Park, attempted to override the governor’s veto, but were thwarted by House Democrats determined to uphold the governor. The Democrats had given bipartisan support to the anti- QUALLY ernor’s This year’s drive is especially signifiant because of the United Fund’s deision to raise money on its own rather han join the Metropolitan Crusade of ercy (METRO). The Fund’s board of directors decided o wait a year before joining METRO beause that organization would have cut eerfield’s budget from $52,500 to $49,50. The Fund had already told its 17 articipating agencies how much money hey could expect in (1968 based on the 52,500. The decision to try for the higher mount by remaining independent was n admirable one, but it will bring the esired result only if area residents feel he same sense of commitment. eptember 21, 1967 become Republican senators on these measures is uncertain. We urge them to do so. Total contributions in the area were only $41,000 last medical Deerfield year, and The conference idea agency deserves already has However, the third group—the Chairmen—favors the idea. es been rejected by another a of t ov ce Organization of Republican Mr. Milton, who heads up the third group’s committee studying feasibility of the conference, recently was in Washington, D.C. He a majority of the congressmen HE LAKE shape FOREST the 1966 favor the conference. REPUBLICAN nominating d os was one of those who- conference in Springfield. designed to bring harmony to the GOP had been torn by divisive primaries ; flattened by the 1964 national Dem landslide. Conference proponents say it ceeded, and point to Sen. Charles H. Percy victory as evidence. To those who ences smack argue that nominating confer- of “boss rule,” conferenc supporters respond that the conference not preclude an open primary. It lessens the likelihood of bitter primary b a doe Nevertheless, opponents of the p GOP nominating conference appear to | _ winning the argument, as Mr. Milton willh fers to report to the GOP Mr. Milton meeting next county chairmen at Thursday in Bloomington. the county chairmen will do at this point is uncertain, but therea implicit dangers in their reaction, as Mr. Milton himself is well aware. OR, IN MANY RESPECTS, the GOP conference debate shaped up as one between two gubernatorial candidates—( County Board Pres. Richard Ogilvie of Northfield and John Her between Cook County and downstate. “Though serve the all the support you can possibly give it. Give generously to the United Fund. The Deerfield area and every resident in it has a responsibility to put the Fund over its goal. st I favor a conference, I would be totally opposed to any tl did not include all major party leaders,” Mr. Milton said. “A party nominating conference has just one purpose—to n party harmony. If it appears that instead it would be disruptive,; would fail in that purpose. Therefore, if major opposition to © _ conference continues, I will have to modify my position supporting it.”= The Public Forum Favors Recreational Use — : invalu- community’s youth, provide community medical assistance, and sponsor many welfare services. Polio, leukemia, mental retardation, and physical handicaps are just a few of the targets of these agencies. Every a statewi Cook County. conduct research, such x ily on the money they receive from the United Fund, and many would be forced to drop their services or conduct their own fund campaigns without it. able that 2 ‘as Mr. Ogilvie and the Cook County Central Committee favor primaries. Mr. Altorfer and the downstate county chairmen g favor the conference idea. If the GOP state central committee against it, the county chairmen may think twice before main * stand that might result in a conference without the participation ¢ The beneficiary agencies depend heav- AGENCIES lately three major GOP groups—the Cook County Central Committee. Altorfer of Peoria—and they have never exceeded $45,715. HESE optimistic Primarily responsible are recent developments within the Repu lica are re-introducing the anti-dumping bill, and it probably will be considered again when the General Assembly reconvenes Oct. 16. Whether Democratic legislators can be persuaded to re-examine their consciences less State Central Committee, which postponed a vote on the issue last and is expected to vote adversely on it at a meeting today. study. An attempt to override this veto also failed, even though the experts say much more study is needed before we can start controlling this problem. And the problem can only get worse as growth of the metropolitan area continues. To Reach Record Goal will begin its most important fund ampaign tomorrow. has short-sighted was the govveto of an air pollution Fund Needs Your Support HE DEERFIELD Area United Fund conference, meeting will be held. DEERFIELD—Your opposition to a purely recreational development for Deerfield’s brickyard, as expressed week in your is Somewhat editorial last confusing. The need for such a development is obvious because our park district, its facilities, programs, and all other aspects of its operations are vastly inferior to any of our surrounding communities. The cost seems reasonable sidering the tremendous to to come all of our con- benefits residents, and the mere fact that thep district is not now equ handle such a development certainly a drawback that be easily corrected. ~ cou It would seem that an editorial — favoring such a great thing for village would be more in line w a local publication’s policy thar your apparent favoring of a resi- dential development which virtually destroy wo Deerfield in present form. ee One such emergency situation involves the dumping of polluted sludge into an already decaying Lake Michigan. A bill to halt it was vetoed by the governor on grounds that the state public works department can prevent the dumping by refusing permits. This is odd reasoning. It is precisely because the public works department has permitted the Army Engineers Corps to dump pollutants into the lake that the legislation is sorely needed. c: te reached Republican iced it has The $15 million—a tiny per- FOREST, Se and in some instances emergency status. provements. centage of the governor’s $6 billion budget —would have generated much more in federal funds. If approved, it would have reduced the local share of such projects from 70 to 20 percent and raised the federal share from 30 to 55 percent. LAKE he anti-pollution measures are long overdue. The situation worsens as each day passes, OF Paul H. Daubded 1102 Country ae The governor’s excuse—that most could wait for voter approval of the 1968 antipollution bond issue—ignores the fact that The governor also erred when he vetoed a $15 million appropriation to help local governments make sewage treatment im- MILTON 2 measures. J. chairman and a strong supporter of the proposed GOP nomi ae pled by Gov. Otto Kerner’s vetoes of a series of constructive, immediate-action pollution measure last spring when it passed the House unanimously. They can take no pride in their strictly partisan vote this week. oe Kee FFORTS to curb Illinois air and water pollution have been crip- Wes To Pollution Curbs af �106 Tax Rate Up 25.6 Cents By BOB THOMAS _ The Bannockburn School District 106 tax rate for 196869 will increase taxes 26.5 cents per hundred assessed valuation. A major share of the increase, 16 cents, is earmarked for the education fund. The new education tax rate of 1.49 is expected to bring in $112,000. NEWS An increase of four cents in the building levy, to 25 cents, will give the district approximately $19,000 for expenses in that fund. The school board also approved ABOUT Bannockburn addition of a new safety code levy of 3 cents, and increased the transportation fund to 5.4 cents. The total levy, $2.19, was not completely unexpected, according 10 Are Selected to Supt. To Head Fund Efforts Locally Ten area leaders have been selected to head the DeerfieldArea United Fund Drive in Bannockburn and Del Mar Woods. The leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryon, Del Mar Woods; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rockelmann, Bannockburn north; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard DeMichele, Bannockburn east; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Kohler, Bannockburn west; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Watt, Bannockburn south. Don Whiting, district director, said block co-captains, being selected now, will briefing meeting nockburn School. have tonight a short in Ban- Driving Class Is Scheduled For Oldsters A refresher course for elderly drivers, age 64 or over, will be given free from 1 to 3 p.m. each Friday in October in Deerfield Village Hall. The program is designed to familiarize older drivers with new traffic regulations and methods of driver testing. The program is sponsored by the North Shore Senior Center, the Deerfield Park District, and the Deerfield Rotary Club. Members of the Safety Division of the Cook County Police Department will direct the program. Pierce Receives Commission Post State Rep. Daniel M. Pierce (R- George Ergang. A refer- endum last spring had given the board new tax ceilings for both the education and building funds. Board Pres. Lynn Stiles said last month, ‘“‘We have promised our constituents not to use all of the $1.54 approved for educational purposes.” The current increase is five cents short of that amount. Mr. Ergang noted the difficulty in passing such a levy ordinance for the 1968-69 is somewhat uncertain. “‘As of current projections, however, the levy should serve our purposes,”’ he said. The board also held its annual budget hearing Monday, with only one change in the figures released last month. The education fund was increased $2,500 for contingencies, bringing the total budget to just over $192,000. Mrs. Jeanne Whildin, and Dr. Victor Carnelli. Y Princesses Slate Meeting An organizational meeting for Y-Indian Princess tribes will be held from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. The meeting is open to all residents of Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, Lincolnshire, Riverwoods, angi Bannockburn. The Y-Indian Princess program nois election laws. ond, including the first bill authorizing electronic voting in Illinois. Lake County successfully used the Votomatic system in 1966 and McHenry County is considering its adoption for the 1968 elections. Rep. Pierce this year also successfully sponsored a bill that will require all voters in city and village elections to be registered with the county clerk. 10 Murray ter Liefeld, Richard Longenecker, campus neth Barker, recently told faculty control is a father-daughter project in which fathers attend meetings with daughters in the first, sec- sures, relations diréctor; professors Wal- money will add $4,000 to the $2,500 residents, and third grades. Jerusalem, it will not impose the restrictions made by the Moslem nations who controlled the Holy City before the Mid-east crisis this year. Dr. Malachy, who also is and J. Auckland; and Dr. author of a new book on “Jewish Cristianity.”’ We Have the Complete Line Of Decorator Shelf Hardware You Install Yourself! American church history. He fought on the Sinai Peninsula and the Gaza strip during the conflict. While at Trinity, he visited with Dr. Kenneth S. Kantzer, Divinity Schoo] dean; Smith, development the Rev. R. and Price of this complete wall (including shelves, brackets and standards) only $22.76 ~— ~ay Dean public Here’s America’s most beautiful adjustable shelving hardware, easy to install in any room in the house. Both standards and Vic Marino Family Moves to Bannockburn. patience attitudes, poise, confidence, and good manners. Each tribe has its own officers, a chief, recently moved to 2734 Birchwood ing may call the office of the North Suburban YMCA at 1852 Shermer Av. in Northbrook. Walter Kaiser, Ken- a Mr. and Mrs. Vic Marino and their children, John Regis; Eliza- tend the first organizational meet- Gleason Archer, research fellow and lecturer at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, noted his appreciation for the work being done in Jerusalem by Dr. G. Douglas Young, a Trinity faculty member who directs the American Institute for Holy Land Studies. Dr. Malachy is in the United States to study American christianity for a book and lectures on The purpose of the Y-Princess tribe is to teach the daughters wampum bearer, a tally keeper, and a medicine man. Uniforms consist of headbands for the braves and princesses. Y-Princess tribes meet twice monthly. Persons who cannot at- Photo) An official of the Israeli government visiting the Trinity College In order to facilitate using money being collected for the transportation fund, the board appointed a committee to study possible plans to aid students needing transportation from outlying areas of the district. Tax already in the fund. Committee members include Mr. Ergang and two _ district Jackie Kalmes, and Lynn Sengstack. (Bud Daley Official Describes Israeli Stand on Jerusalem members that his country never will give up Jerusalem. The visitor was Dr. Yona Malachy, deputy director of the department of Christian affairs of the ministry of religious affairs in Israel. He noted, however, that although Israel .will continue to 32nd) of Highland Park has been reappointed to the Election Laws Commission which is charged with recodifying and revising the IlliIn his two legislative terms, Rep. Pierce has sponsored a number of election reform mea- Bannockburn students study in the new library carrels that were installed the school during the summer. The students are (from left) Debbie Hill, beth Mary; and Kimberly Ann, brackets available in decorator bronze, satin brass, satin silver and ebony finish. We have them all at Craftwood — along with the most complete selection of materials for beautiful shelves of every de- HARDWARE scription ! Ln., Bannockburn, from Chicago. Mr. Marino is with Callaghan and Co., Chicago. VISIT Mr. have DAUGHTER and Mrs. Don returned to H. Muetler in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marino, 2734 Birchwood Ln., TWOOD LUMBER Lexington, Mass., after a visit with their sonVic RAF 1590 OLD DEERFIELD (Just West of Hwy. HIGHLAND PARK COMPANY: RD. wo], 831-2800 Daily: 8-5:30 (Closed Sundays) Bannockburn. September 21, 196 �New 109 Program Park Dist. Teen Club Slates Ist Fall Dance 1in Legion Hall | Praised Deerfield Board School members District have 109 been told that the 12 guidance assistants hired recently are. ‘excellent candidates who have made beautiful progress.”’ The women, who will be working at district schools, were selected from 34 applicants after extensive testing and _ personal interviews. The report on their progress was made by David Cavins, special services co-ordinator. Last week, the report noted, they helped administer tests at the elementary level which they later will grade and evaluate. To prepare for this, the women took the same tests and scored their own results. Referral Procedures Mr. Cavins and Serafin classes are meeting with Park District representatives to draft — The Deerfield Park District High School Teen Club will hold its first dance from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. Because Jewett Park Fieldhouse is too small, Friday and Saturday night dances this year will be held at the Legion Hall. The decoration committee, headed by Mike Winchell, is redecorating the foyer, concession area, and dance area. Representatives of the new club regulations. announced Sept. 30. The dances activities high for children who special the services. initial are open school building Decisions regarding future plans for children referred will be made in a Staff meeting of classroom and spe- cial services personnel. Treatment Confidential Any recommendations and treatment will be confidential, Mr. Romberg explained. He said he to make follow-up measures Sale # . : ae fhe nated by Mr. and program personnel with plan community 109 fodciia aa 3 Days Each : New membership cards available in October. The Deerfield School District 109 cadette band for children in fifth and sixth grade is rehearsing from 8 to 9 a.m. Mondays, to help to work agencies. Mrs. Philip Urion Elected President Of Wilmot PTA ing Room Under Way Home rooms at Shepard Junior High School that are segregated according te sex are proving to be Under this new plan, all male students also have male home room teachers and female students have women teachers. Classes, however, will not be segregated. ‘We feel this system will provide positive and effective discipline, and thus far both students and faculty are pleased,” Witcher explained. OPEN HOUSE Mr. TONIGHT An open house for parents of Deeefield Grammar School students will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in Kipling School. Following a short meeting, individual parents will go to classrooms September 21, and meet secretary; and Mrs. 1967 Carl Levitetz, library chairman. Also elected were Mrs. Dirk Vandernoot, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Morton Stark, publicity chairman; and Mrs. Mary Jo Copeland, faculty representative. All are of Deerfield. Entrance Is Completed PTA The Walden School PTA again this year will sponsor a series of ballet lessons for girls in grades one through six in the Walden gym. Mrs. Diane Portman is returning to Walden as instructor. The first of two 13-week ballet sessions will begin Oct. 16. Girls do not have to be Walden students to participate. The class schedule is: 3 p.m. Mondays, first grade girls; 3 p.m. and Deerfield Gram- Wednesdays, fourth, $44.00 Carolina |} Mirror. SIGNET MIRROR F23 29 x 41” Reg. $48.00 Sale 4 $32.00 BY CAROLINA 22x44” You'll like what you see. Because we have styles to match any decor and prices to fit any budget. fifth, Additional information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Elvin Wolfe, 1225 Knollwood Rd., Deer- field. $66.00 Sale Fall, look|) intoa Classes in Ballet p.m. Reg. This to Sponsor and sixth grade girls. There will be a special class on Mondays at 4 p.m. for any girls who can’t attend the regular sessions. mar School is completed. All cars will enter on Kipling Pl., make a circle, and exit the same way. The old entrance at | 900 Construction of proach to parking ling School *\ 28 x 40” At School Parking Lot the new apareas for Kip- g1519x27” Reg. $26.00 Sale $18.00 and Fridays in ‘Kip- Wednesdays, second grade girls; 4 Whitter Av. has been closed. with teachers. $45.00 ling School’s gymnasium. Frederick Warner is directing the band for children in Kipling, Maplewood, Walden, and Shepard elementary schools. Children who attend schools other than Kipling are returned to their own schools by bus after the rehearsal. The band is open to all children who have had beginning band or comparable musical training. Wednesdays, Frank Witcher. Plan will be 4 = to Reksenl Week at Kipling successful, according to Principal Home John — Hamer (From left) Maplewood- Shepard Brown, Mrs. Philip Urion of Deerfield has been elected president of the Wilmot Elementary School PTA. Other officers include Mrs. Leonard Cohn, first vice president; Mrs. Daniel Shea, second vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Aronson, treasurer; Mrs. Roger Hovde, recording and correspond- New Mrs. Sullivan. sibs Nancy Snyder, and Mary release balloons with postcard greetings at Elementary School's PTA ice cream social. Debbie studies eliminate emotional or learning problems. Mrs. June Duncan, school social worker, said that special services closely ; Club activities will be co-ordi- 821 26 x 32’ Reg. $60.00 on each case to see if the diagnosis was correct. He also added that future plans will include a mental hygiene program or preventative — the rial will be collected. hopes their 1169 27 x 33” Reg. $48.00 Sale $32.00 have and the principal, and 1HRROR SAL, to start child’s parents will be contacted for their approval. Special services personnel will screen the children for specific problems, the principal will add comments, and background mate- teachers, to Deerfield — students will need principal club — guests. various referrals for children in their classes who seem to be in need of guidance, they stated. Reserral forms will be issued by the other Rom- Teachers responsibility - and berg, school psychologist, also commented on referral proce- dures E The “‘Name the Club Contest” is continuing and the winner will be | SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER Reg. $52.00 Sale $36.00 i 30th Commons Pats GLASS AND WALLPAPER SHOPPING CENTER DEERFIELD WI 1-6500 We �Committee Forms New Framework OUR NEIGHBORS Regis College Is Destination A framework for the proposed Cook County council of govern- cently by County Board Pres. Richard B. Ogilvie of Northfield. ments will be presented at an 8 p.m. Oct. 26 meeting in Proviso East High School in Maywood. The The council was proposed re- Teen Club framework last Thursday meeting. was developed a committee at For Resident James Dassing, Mrs. Joseph F. Hiawatha Ln., Riverwoods, has returned to Regis College, Denver, The North Shore is represented on the committee by Gerald W. Marks of Wilmette, Metropolitan Sanitary District trustee. for his sophomore year. Mr. Dassing is majoring business administration. 600 Units May Join Prepares the county. High Nights, sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, are open to seventh and eighth grade students attending Deerfield schools. Activities include ping-pong, shuffleboard, table games, volley- ball, basketball, and a record sock hop. : Refreshments will be available and the recommended casual school clothing. Representation apparel is Yearly membership cards may be purchased at the door for 25c. The nightly admission is 25c. The first seventh grade junior High Night will be held Sept. 30. RESIDENTS a and forum for study of identi- School © Devise a structure to promote communication among co-operation governments. ® Develop ional and and policies implement to meet reg- regional needs. proposal establishes An open house for parents of children attending Deerfield Grammar School will be held at 8 the tonight. The committee recommended the council be composed of five blocks representing municipalities, special districts, townships, schools, and Cook County. teachers are scheduled, and refreshments will be served. PTA officers for 1967-68 are Mrs. Jesse H. Starkman, president; Mrs. William McBride, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Byard, secretary; Charles Hallengren, treasur- er; and Mrs. Edward Nissen, head room mother. proposed Cook County plan commission and other county and state officials. Representation on the executive board Today 4 to 6 p.m.—Junior high football practice, Shepard School Non-voting members of the council will include representatives of will be municipalities, 10; special districts, four; townships, three; schools, two; and Cook County, one. The committee recommended that the council study health, public safety, public works, regional planning, and general services, with each area headed by an elected chairman. barrels grace the land- Recreation Calendar the the 20-member board. and empty scape surrounding Ravinia Green Country Club's equipment building in violation of Riverwoods zoning ordinances. The country club recently has been warned by the village board to provide required screening at the Arrow Ln. building. (Staff Photo) council as the policy-making body with daily functions handled by Open House Set and Pipeline sections, wheelbarrows, ® Maintain liaison with members relative to regional issues. The WILL Riverwoods MEET Residents As- sociation will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in South Park School, 1421 problems. Each government represented in the council will have one vote. The principal, special teachers, and officers of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School PTA will be introduced during a short - meeting in the auditorium. Classroom meetings between parents The regional One-Vote Rule Deerfield brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, at their summer home on upper Lake Huron in Michigan. The council will: fication RELATIVES home after visiting Mrs. Thomas’s would The council’s functioning body will be a 20-man executive board elected by the general assembly. e Provide WITH in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anthony Thomas and their children, 1605 Sanders Rd., Riverwoods, are be on a volunteer basis. The year’s first eighth grade. Junior High Night will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow at Shepard Jr. High School. Junior VISIT The committee’s recommendations call for a general assembly of representatives of the 600 suburban -governmental units in For Dance son of Mr. and Dassing, 1080 4 to 6 p.m.—Midget football practice, Jewett Park 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Cheerleading, Jewett Park 7:30 p.m.—Men’s dartball league meeting, Jewett Park gram, Presbyterian Church 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park Hackberry Rd., Deerfield. HOME FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mueller and their children Leslye, William A. Jr., and Samantha, 2880 Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods, and Mrs.. Mueller’s mother, Mrs. Mathilda Piehl of Chicago, have returned after spending the summer at their Point, Antioch. home on Indian 4 to 6 p.m.—Midget football practice, Jewett Park 4 to 6 p.m.—Junior high football practice, Shepard Tomorrow 4 to 6 p.m.—Junior high football practice, Shepard 4 to 6 p.m.—Midget practice, Jewett Park football 8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen American Legion Hall. dance, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior high night, Shepard Saturday 9 a.m.—Junior high football game, Gagewood 9 a.m. to noon—Registrations for fall programs, Jewett Park 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.—Cheerleading, Jewett Park 8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen American Legion Hall dance, Monday 9:15 to 11:15 p.m.—Tot pro- gram, Presbyterian Church 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jew- ett Park. 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Children’s painting class, Jewett Park 4 to 6 p.m.—Boys’ soccer, Jewett Park 4 to 6 p.m.—Junior high football practice, 4 to Shepard. 6 p.m.—Midget football practice, Jewett Park Tuesday Bill Rauch makes one of the first contributions to the annunal Peanut Day Sale sponsored by the Deerfield Kiwanis cepting his donation are (from left) Key Club and Tom Heidenfelder and Kiwanian Jim Bente. hope to sell 6,250 bags of peanuts to support during tomorrow's all-day campaign. 12 and Key clubs. Acmembers Dan Heck The Deerfield groups their many charities 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park 7:30 p.m.—T.0.P.S. Club, Shep- ard 478 Central Highland Park Wednesday 9:15 Scottish Shetland . . . a broth of a sport jacket. Soft to the touch—all quality. Colorings: as varied as New England woods in autumn. Construction: DEANSGATE’S own natural shoulder tailoring. Patterns: a great collection to choose from. Price: 60. very modest for a superior jacket such as this. to 11:15 a.m.—Tot Open Thursday night pro- September 21, 1967 �1S al Peua, the people make one newspaper different from another people like Dick Leslie. managing editor. He fusses over every word and comma. Spends hours cutting the trivia without trimming the news. Makes it easy to — fast to read. understand Start reading the difference stories he edits today. Deerfield Villager Your Hollister Newspaper in the �Vandals Strike 125 Board Will Issue By BOB THOMAS To meet the needs of a depleted educational fund, the district 125 board learned Monday night that it will have to consider issuing $140,000 At Stevenson in Warrants $140,000 teacher-pupil less. ration to be even Projections for the next two school years suggest student Anderson to approach the builders of the Levitt subdivision, a segment of which is in District 125, to facilitate a mutual understanding totals of 607 and 659, respectively. of the problems new home The board also asked members William Salzman and _ Robert must share trict. with the owners school dis- at we will throw the book at anyone we catch,’”’ said Heinz Loeffler. in tax anti- cipation warrants October meeting. Two recent acts of vandalism at Adlai E. Stevenson High School will cost the school district almost $500, school board members learned Monday. ‘‘We should let it be known that board member of tight the the remainder to be In other matters, the board voted to establish a moving date for applications by district residents who wish to attend a state junior college. Under a new Illinois statute, a _ school board may fix a cut-off date for requests for aid to attend a junior college outside a district where no college exists. Previously, all requests for an academic year were due by July 1. Need Application Under the District 125 plan, a student may obtain such financial aid if application is made anytime “prior to enrollment”’ at a college, whatever semester is involved. Sup. Banser said the district now has ‘substantial funds’’ available for the junior college program, and ‘‘we should encour- Officials of the Stevenson High School estimate it will cost $200 to replace the damage vandals Reports that the general contractor for the 16-room addition to Sprague School in Lincolnshire School District 103 was in a “shaky” cash position have been cleared up and construction has begun, according to a_ school board member. Julius Laegeler, chairman of the Board’s building committee, said he checked Flodstron Construction ‘‘good news Schuffman said. for us’’ Pres. “‘This gives us a breather.”’ Mr. Griffith said he expects the average class size of 18.7 students to 14 remain unchanged, and the or similar school, the board for five poles, Mr. Holtgren the to plan, perhaps for two Co.’s_ credit position when he heard adverse reports and found it ‘‘a bit thin.” Mr. Laegeler said he was concerned for a time that the Deerfield construction company— awarded a $261,249 general con- tract for the addition—might not have sufficient cash to buy materials required for construction. But Mr. Laegeler said he Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Smith and their daughters, Ginny and Judy, 5 Anglican Ln., Lincolnshire, are home after attending . Expo 67 in Montreal. Other places the Smiths visited in Canada were Ottawa, Toronto, and Quebec and Student Ln. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Blazin Ct. from Sunnyvale, Cal. Mr. Blazin, who was western regional sales manager for Welch Grape Juice in California, will be the company’s west-central regional Sales manager. Visit Expo Lt. Col. and after their to children Washington, a visit with William A. Taylor Ln., Lincolnshire. ciency. Among Mr. and Jr., 34 have Charles R. tiled checked further with the Deerfield State Bank and found the bank would back Flodstron with a $20,000 line of credit. “That put the matter well in hand,” Mr. Laegeler said, adding now he has no doubts about Flodstron’s financial position. *T personally think Flodstron is an excellent contractor and I like the way he does business,’”’ Mr. Laegeler added. ‘‘He’s a dandy and I’m sure we've safely executed the contract.” The board member reported that excavation for the addition is complete and that footings are in. The first load of steel was delivered Monday, he said. Mrs. Essex NEWS ABOUT _ ~ Lincolnshire t Cash to Take Board Sea Kenneth W. Cash, former secretary of the Lincolnshire Plan Vernon Township Young Republican Club and a member of the Commission, Cambridge Forest Association. He is a 1956 graduate of Indiana University. will assume duties next month as the village’s newest trustee. Mr. Cash, 13 Cornell Dr., was appointed in August to fill the vacancy created when Trustee R. D. Aikens resigned to move to California. by Kenyon ardt, Chicago Mr. Cash is and the major changes was the installation of accoustical ceilings in 14 rooms, in- cluding the band and choral areas. Supt. Harold Banser said the change ‘“‘makes a world of dif. ference”’ in the use of the rooms. Shelving additions in the librar will make it possible to house some 16,000 books ultimately, the board learned, though seating space has been cut enough to make overcrowding possible in the future. Supt. Banser noted that this may eventually require relo cation of the library, or enlarge ment of the existing complex. Registration Ends Sunday D.C., The Taylors and their daughter Employed 67 Mrs. and returned Karen recently returned from a vacation to Expo 67 and Nova Scotia. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Medical Barker Like to Stay” like to stay in the possible,’’ Business the contractor. Mr. Ellis also took the board members on a tour of the high school to point out several alterations to increase operating effi- did to this sign in front of the school. Smiths Return From Expo and their children, Elizabeth and Jimmy, have moved to 4 Plymouth means high alternative Lately in Lincolnshire same time last year. Predictions had been for up to 575, he said. valuation higher than anticipated, ax return at the next meeting with an Contractor Cleared by 103 Board Gary Smith of Lincolnshire has enrolled for his freshman year at the University of California School of Medicine, Los Angeles Campus. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Smith, 5 Anglican smaller increase in stucoupled with an assessed the “Would “We would $3,000 area if Mgr. Ellis told age further schooling.”’ Ed Griffith, administrative assistant to the superintendant, reported to the board that the current enrollment at Stevenson High School ‘‘is short of the predicted figures.’’ As of Sept. 12, 551 students are attending the school, compared with 517 at the The dents, an tall poles and athletic field-type fixtures to cover the lot area. paid after the current fiscal year. Board Pres. Dan Schuffman said the band had gone for two years ‘“‘without the psychological advantages of a uniform,’ and noted that such a uniform would be a major morale factor in the organization and for the school. with at over $6,000 board asked ‘DISTRICT 195 Is Dual Purpose with after With the initial phase estimated the The bid, by Ostwald Co. of New York, would provide a _ dual purpose marching and concert uniform of dark green wool whipcord with gold trim and plumed hat. The board voted to approve the purchase of 60 uniforms if Mr. Ellis can work out an_ initial payment of the budgeted $3,000, entrance call for 13 poles and sophisticated control systems, at a total cost of about $10,000. board found it difficult to accept a bid of $5,760 for the purchase of band. uniforms, for which budget allots only $3,000. school Mr. Ellis said. Damage Sign at board budgeting, the unknown vandals pelted the area with rocks. They escaped by car before anyone could identify them, heard preliminary plans for lighting the parking lot. Contractor Fred Holtgren of Holtgren Electric in Wauconda suggested an ultimate proposal which would cash fund education October Edwin As a_ security measure for residents attending night functions lists a continuing deficit for the year in that area. Mr. Ellis also suggested that at the near was done tool. the outstanding balance in the education fund. The 1967-68 budget meeting. In light Mgr. tune of about $200,” according to Mr. Ellis. Apparently the work teacher salaries will erase most of allottment Business Other vandals damaged the school sign along Route 22 “‘to the the Business Mgr. Edwin Ellis noted that current budget demands for $50,000 in the working be transfered to the District Ellis reported that the school paid $279 to replace several windows Mr. Cash and his wife, Patricia, have lived in the community 3% years. They have one child, Mi- chael, 4. Eck- advertising firm, treasurer of the Additional Lincolnshire on page 75 News Registration for a dancing class for seventh and eighth grader; sponsored by the District 10 School Club will close Sunday. The class will be held from 5 te 6 p.m. every other Monday begin ning Oct. 2. It is open to al interested students living in o near District 103. Erv Stromer, Evanston instruc tor, will teach the 10 lessons at ¢ total cost of $15. Mr. Strome taught a dancing class last yea for district parents. Mrs. William Bissell, 28 Port shire Dr., or Mrs. Joseph Maso 8 Anglican Ln., may be contacted for reservations. RETURNS TO ST. LOUIS Mrs. Laura Murray has re turned to her home in St. Loui after spending several weeks witl her son-in-law and daughter, M and Mrs. Jack A. Burr, Blackthorn Ln., Deerfield. 123 September 21, 196 �ey oe gh OE AS Our Newest COPELAND—Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan A. Copeland, 902% Osterman Av., Jonathan Deerfield, Andrew, a son, Sept. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Harry McCorkel of Rensselaer, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland of Glen Aubrey, N.Y. GILBERT—Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Gilbert, 1280 Ferndale Av., Highland Park, twins, Scott Reuel and Suzanne Renee, Sept. 7 in Highland Park Hospital. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Aaron, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Gilbert, both of Chicago. MARINO—Mr. and Mrs. Vic Marino, 2734 Birchwood Ln., Bannockburn, a daughter, Kimberly Ann, June 5 in St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Mueller, Lexington, Mass., and Mr. and R. nockburn, a daughter, Kimberly - Allison, Aug. 15th in Resurrection Hospital, Chicago. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Wold, Morton Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Smith, Warren, Mich. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madsen, Clear Lake, Ia. SMITH—MTr. Smith, 313 and Mrs. Robert J. Ashland Av., High- wood, a son, Joseph Michael, Sept. 7 in Highland Park Grandparents are Mr. Edward Ori, 785 Hospital. and Mrs. Park Av. W., BE YOUR OWN Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Discussion Series for Adults Robert T. Smith, 313 Ashland Av., Highwood. WACHHOLDER—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wachholder of Grayslake, Ill., a son, Thomas James, Sept. 4 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mr. Anderson sgt Bethany M ethodist Will Begi Arrivals SMITH—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, 2730 Forest Ct., Ban- ee of Grayslake and and Mrs. William Wachhold- er, 1157 Hazel Av., Deerfield. ENDS DEERFIELD VISIT Anne Mallory has returned to Clifton, N.J., after spending several months with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vollertsen, 334 Ramsay Four adult discussion dealing with the topic, Search for a Meaningful 12:15 p.m. groups ‘‘Man’s Faith,” The Monday meeting in October at baby-sitting Bethany Methodist Church in vided. Wednesday p.m. from Participants 12:15 should meet every Sunday from service will be sh meeting will be announced later. 1:30 bring lunch. Beverage and dessert be provided. The second’ group will meet monthly from 7:45 to 10 p.m. Thursdays. The third group i m The leaders and places of each every to will from 1 to 3 p.m. twice a month. will begin Highland Park. The first group will meet group a will TEACHERS INSTITUTE | Classses in Highland Park High — bion will tomorrow because of a sc ed teachers’ institute day. School will resume Monday at the normal School 11:15 to District will not meet — time. TIME’S A WASTIN! John E. Rd., Deer- field. DECORATOR NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard | _* WINTER SEASON AHEAD! Mrs. John Marino, Beloit, Wis. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Mary Fiore, Beloit, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mueller, Punta Gorda, Fla. Call Us NOW for... INSTALLATION: | Et alite- Salen | If your old furnace wasn't keepinc your home warm enough last winter -maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too. Hair Style of the Month }} | |} | REPAIRING: WITH ZZS007, QUALITY SHELVING SYSTEMS After hundreds of hours of running time last winter it makes sense to have — your system inspected. Let us clean jj Transform walls of your living room, bedroom, study, party room with low cost Lustra Shelving Systems. Do it yourself in minutes. Three Lustra shelving systems to choose from: Wall standard and Brackets . . . new Porta-Post (fastzns to wall with only one screw) & check controls. Lubricate all parts |] and do the... . . . Floor-to-Ceiling posts for room dividers. Top stylists and manicurists CLEANING: Standard, brackets and other metal parts are of high tensile strength, brushed anodized aluminum. Five finishes: gold, walnut, natural, charcoal and white. Shelves finished in Walnut. Select from varying sizes to fit any requirements .. . see Lustra at So important to your health and the heating our shelving center. E Lib 1438 OLD HIGHLAND TEL. Seabee SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS 831-2433 clean: efficiency. bustion Chamber POOOOESSSHSOOHSHSSHSOHHSHSSHSHSOHSSHHSSSHHHSHHOOSES WINNETKA LUMBER (CO. We'll Boiler or Furnace, CALL vacuum Flue, Com- & Chimney ID 2-0407 Base. jf |] TODAY! AUITEOA QUIETLINE | HI 6-0734 594 Green Bay Road, Winnetka et ae ss iaie ta cisabin Bbam Satter HEATING — COOLING — AIR CONDITIONING call HOUSEHOLD Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA HI6-6173 Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed “NO MONEY DOWN— FIVE YEARS TO PAY" HEATING HIGHLAND 1543 Old Deerfield Road *For two complete visits plus emergency service pom September 21, 1967 en 0 seman PARK 831-2407 - : || “area 15 �FOR CHARTER MEMBERS Beth El to Hold 2 High Services At Ravinia Park Presbyterians to Dedicate - Founders Tower Sunday dows depicting - eanor, and SS. Elizabeth, Gertrude have been : ‘Six From Solel _ Return From Congre- Licensed By The State Of Illinois gation Solel recently returned from an eight-week trip to Israel. Those who made the trip were Geoffrey Berkin, Mickey Levine, <2 Removul Glenview ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE KI 6-2292 a NE ~ HI-RANGER for TREE TOPPING State od Bank GUARANTEED INTEREST NO COLLECT Founded 1890 Members N. Y. Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges 120 So. LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. 60603/Tel.: 782-5300 FIVE PER CENT & MANY OTHER USES Ta a Fully Bonded & Insured eae Bri ea+. Stump BLAIR & CO., xc. chant the sacred traditional prayers. &’ INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. Power Chicago Office student at Columbia University, will lead a 20-voice youth choir, and Rev. Isaax Kornfeld will iF Executive in our Neil Levin of Highland Park, a Trimming - Cabling - Covity work Neat safe tree removal Sproying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed . Trip to Israel Six boys and girls from Park. The services, sponsored by the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El of Highland Park, are open to the entire teen-age, Jewish community of the North Shore. Rabbi Melvin Sirner, a student at the Rabbinical Assembly, will conduct the services. ESTIMATES TREE EXPERTS rd as an Account at the Murray Theatre of Ravinia prow EI- STRAUS is now associated with us agers will be held on both holy days of Rosh Hashana Oct. 5 and 6 The Founders Tower of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield _ will be dedicated at 10:15 Sunday. Dr. Donald G. Stewart, professor emeritus of Christian Education at | the Presbyterian Theological Seminary at San Anselmo, Cal., will assist _ pastor Bernard F. Didier. installed. The 84-foot tower, a gift of a honors’ the church member, Adjoining the tower, construction of new educational facilities, - church’s nine charter members. A church offices, a youth hall, a bronze plaque inscribed with their lounge and choir rehearsal is names will be unveiled at the under way. The structure is dedication. scheduled for completion next The tower also contains the summer. world’s largest tuned bell. This Following the dedication §serbell, named after St. Paul, whose vice, refreshments will be served legendary likeness is cast into its in the new Church Garth or _ side, was molded in Holland in garden. 1965. _ three memorial stained glass win- STEPHEN High Holiday Services for teen- se On the south wall of the tower, We are pleased to announce that REO rt ‘Nat Segal, Judy Shure, and Steph- anie Wynn of Highland Park, and Jon Wolf of Glencoe. The trip was sponsored by the congregation as a part of its Hebrew School program. Each _ Student spent four weeks with an IMPERIAL CHRYSLER Ae Pee see adopted _ Israeli family and four weeks at kibbutz En Hashofet, ommunal farm community. a Each student had completed seven-year study of Hebrew. a rom LYONS 2100 Waukegan Rd., Glenview « 729-3200 © irc. | SAT a SUN TILL S CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT | | Enter the Refreshing World of SAUNA Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.. With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. GSB Certificates $1,000 CREATED BY JOHN R. SEDALA SAUNA CONSULTANT and up, mation about cate Deposit of of in Deposit multiples GSB’s are of insured and program—stop 729-1900. Any of you the details our officers issued $100. in will in For amount further guaranteed at the be bank, -pleased of infor- Certifior to call give NOW | . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAUNA SUPPLY CORPORATION | i) Forest, Illinois” "a Security (312) 234.2518 on display in our Strong jor 46 lobby STATE NATIONAL BANK of Evanston Glenview State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Years Bank September 21, 196 �tS CHEVROLET Sunniday Chevrolet Proudl Announces Chevrolet 1968! Thursday, September 21st Unbelievably beautiful! Incomparably new Incredibly distinctive ! That’s Chevrolet for 1968. And same describe Sunniday the adjectives ! finest automotive service facilities on the entire North Shore. See for yourself how we’re earning the reputation of the Chevy dealer who gives you so much more . . . for so much less. Chevrolet for 1968. Come see all the new Chevys in our big, beautiful, new showroom. Inspect the CHEVELLE CAMARO ihe CORVETTE “The Brightest Spot in Highland Park” niday Chevrolet, inc. 833 Central Avenue ° Highland Park > Phone: ID 2-4000 �PSE ae: SO Es As Smile When You Say Cheese Nauvoo G . 4 : : ae ~ + 9a ELnes a et : a reer in Northbrook oye Since 1961 when first built in Detroit and Washington, Pulte designs received 6 AY National Better Living Awards from McCall's Magazine. These same authentic \ traditional colonial designs are now being shown in a select area of Northbrook. : = A 4 v gerd Award winning features include paneled family rooms with rustic woodburning , fireplaces. Kitchens with two closets, one a floor-to ceiling pantry and the other a broom-cleaning supply closet . . . first floor studys for the quiet room ” . 4, 5 and Zy. ~+ 6 bedrooms. . . Step-saving first floor laundry and mudrooms ... priced from af wh $41,950, 4 DRA i y Pome, Ae OES, Be eae: ies 2 : hone Now ae a 7 af 7 WINNER OF 6 NATIONAL +, BETTER LIVING AWARDS It could be from : * ( A DOs Vv pase . = “ft, . Williamsburg Square has a select Idcation. . . only two blocks from Edens e St expressway and less than 112 miles from Northwestern's air-conditioned com>* muter trains . . . children attend Northbrook’s District No. 28 schools . . . two blocks for neighborhood shopping and Old Orchard’s fashion shops but minutes away. Model Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, Saturday p.m., closed Fridays. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday on Lake-Cook P . Drive Directions: Edens Expressway to Lake-Cook Exit, west two blocks to Lee Rd., south on Lee to Williamsburg Square. 12-8 IN, WM. J. PULTE, INC. Le. Chicago Washington ¢ Detroit SY MORE 272-7889 1,000. _ Yet it is thriving with its Mormon | history and an important industry _ — the manufacture of blue cheese. | An early Mormon settlement | (1839-46) on the Mississippi River, _ Nauvoo was once the biggest city | in Illinois. Extensive plans to _ restore the area have begun, and _ two of the homes which belonged _ to the early Mormon leaders are - completed and open to the public. | (Complete restoration, it is estim_ ated, will take a total of 30 years, - 28 more years.) | Another point of interest where _ visitors are welcome daily is the plant where Nauvoo blue cheese is - made. Tours are conducted sever_ al times a day, free of charge. _ Nauvoo blue cheese was first | made in 1937 by Oscar Rohde, who _ became interested in the manu- facturing of American blue cheese _ while a student at Iowa State | College. Mr. Rohde knew of Nau- voo and of the many caves here which once were used by a _ brewery to age beer. The present _ cheese plant was built over the brewery caves. Mr. Rohde died in 1965. His | family continues to operate the | business. The blue cheese is made from cows milk obtained from nearby dairy farms. Approximately five quarts of milk, checked and prepared under state and federal regulations, go into the production of each pound of Nauvoo cheese. _ After homogenization the milk _ is pumped into stainless steel vats _ in the factory’s ‘“‘make’’ room and a lactic acid-producing culture is added, along with rennet to coagulate the milk. In about 35 minutes the contents of the _ congealed and look _ custard pudding. This _ After the curd has _ with knives that have vat have like a is the set it wires white curd. is cut evenly _ spaced on a stainless steel frame. | When drawn through the length _ and width of the vat, they produce - equal-sized cubes of curd. The curd cubes begin to shrink and expel the whey. _ This process continues while the curd is stirred. Then the whey is _ drained and Penicillium Roque- | forti in powdered form is added to | the curd. This powder causes the - flavor streaks. are open-ended imately 7% cylinders, inches in and 6 inches high. made perforated from The approx- diameter hoops are stainless steel to facilitate draining. The hoops, or wheels, of cheese are moved to the drain room where they are turned many times during the first day to produce uniform shape and structure. This is done to produce suitable openings between curd particles so that the blue flavor streaks have a place to grow. After draining overnight on stainless steel tables the cheese is taken to the salt room. Salting is done by rubbing each wheel of cheese in dry salt several times each day. The cheese is held here at uniform temperatures and humidity for about a week. The salt serves to extract moisture from the cheese and helps to control development. After salting the cheese is ready for curing. The wheels of Nauvoo blue cheese are first perforated with 48 stainless steel needles. This piercing allows the gas of fermentation to escape and permits the entrance of air to promote the full blue-mold growth. In the curing process, the cheese is placed on racks in one of three caves where the temperature is controlled to 57 degrees and the humidity is kept at 95 to 98 percent. After 20 to 30 days in the curing caves, the blue flavor streaks have developed in the cheese. The cheese is then washed, wrapped, and placed “‘young”’ or ‘“‘green’’ flavor. This storage time is usually 60 to 90 days. Added to the 30-day in the caves, this brings the age of Nauvoo blue cheese of to between 90 and 120 days. Nauvoo blue cheese is for sale at the plant, and is widely distributed to supermarkets and cheese stores. The housewife may store the blue cheese glass jar or plastic container also may be used. With proper care it may stored up to three months. be in the refrigerator in the wrapper as it comes from the A tightly-covered American Blue Cheese has great versatility. It may be used in salad dressings, as zesty top- pings for veal and pork chops, as filling for hamburgers. It also is used in casserole dishes, in vegetable sauces, and even in apple pie. A few recipes are given below: Oil-Vinegar Blue Cheese Dressing 1/2 cup light vinegar 1-1/2 cups salad oil vrs ea amsburg, shown $45,950, Now! participating Sinclair Dealers give SOLID GOLD... 1 teaspoon salt 1-1/2 teaspoons sugar 1 cup blue cheese (about 5-1/4 ounces) Place all ingredients except 1/2 the savings stamp that works just like cash cup cheese in electric blender or a jar with a tight lid. Blend until mixture is emulsified, about onehalf minute in blender. Stir in remaining crumbled blue cheese so it will be lumpy. Yield: One cup. Low Calorie Salad Dressing 3/4 cup crumbled blue cheese (about three ounces) 1/2 cup buttermilk Poppy seed Blend one-half cup of the cheese with the buttermilk. Pour over slices or wedges of lettuce or your favorite tossed salad. Sprinkle with poppy sed and the rest of the cheese. Yield: one cup. Stuffed Pork Chops in the large storage rooms where the final aging takes place. The temperature in the storage room is colder than the cave—35 to 38 degrees. When the cheese is first placed in storage, it has a curing store. 6 double-thick pork loin chops, with pockets cut 3 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon minced onion 1/2 cup finely sliced mushrooms 1/2 cup crumbled blue cheese (about three ounces) 3/4 cup fine dry bread crumbs Dash of salt Melt butter in skillet. Add onion and mushrooms. Cook for five minutes. Remove blue from cheese, heat bread and stir in crumbs, and fleck of salt. Stuff pockets in each chop with aressing. Secure with picks. Bake at 325 degrees one hour. Participating Sinclair dealers give them; participating Sinclair dealers redeem them... for gas, oil, lubrications, tune-ups, anything! Every 50¢ purchase gives you one 5-unit Solid Gold Stamp; 200 stamps fill a book and the book is worth $2.00 cash. Solid Gold . . . the savings stamp for people who hate savings stamps . . . now given by your participating Sinclair Dealer. FREE INTRODUCTORY OFFER! SAREE ee p STAMPS L=LR = |= At Participating Sinclair Dealer Stations No purchase necessary Simply bring in this coupon and Participating Sinclair Dealers will give you 5 five-unit Solid Gold Stamps absolutely free. (Mr. Sinclair Dealer: Solid Gold will give YOU 5 five-unit stamps for every coupon you redeem.) Otter expires Sept 30. 1967 September se of only The hooping procedure is next. The curd is pumped from the vat into individual hoops. The hoops Better Built Writriitittttitt a population a community Seeee is SREB _ with Ill. See By LORRAINE BANNON et PEELShie, Pulte Built Means Nauvoo, _ | | _ _ _ @ 21, 196 vy �rE 22] eoRICE 22.29% ize" TISSUE 4: U.S. Choice, Fully Aged T-BONE, PORTERHOUSE 9 or CLUB STEAKS 2 U.S. Choice, Fully Aged, SIRLOIN BUTT STEAKS Sunset’s Finest, : U.S. Choice, Fully Aged for Flavor and Tenderness SIRLO STEA Man, this is steak! Fork-tender, flavor-aged steak that’s just loaded with delicious juices! Do’em on your barbecue or in your broiler and enjoy the kind of steak you dream about. All at Sunset’s low sale price, too}! We do not wrap for freezer at these prices. s ) bh s Oscar Mayer Skinless WIENERS '-1v. oks. 55° Oscar Mayer Pork Sausage LINKS '-1b. rks. 65° Oscar Mayer BOLOGNA %—|b. pkg. ae LAOYD 1 HARRISS $29 Kraft Macaroni (7—oz. pkg. ) or Mild Spaghetti (8—oz. pkg.) ( moc: 396 DINNER Half Gal. 235! 2=—Ib. CAKE Mi pkg. Kraft Cracker Barrel Sharp yh KOTEX odd Reg. or Super Niblets CORN : Green Giant PEAS 12—oz. cans wi cans & Green Giant Kitchen Sliced Green HE ANS S f Pillsbury Ballard OZ. y ( pkg. ee or ScU pe BI hand, Buttermilk (| D } TS pkgs. BOLD es: 1? PLEDGE 72.59% "2.986 LS OLIVES rE 10 Se Pitted Ripe CH Ce Lindsay Mammoth Cheddar CAT FOOD 3°39" jo : Q8 * s N 303 From the Land of Sky Blue Waters, Regular or Draft Boodles 94.4 Proof B R IT 1S H G IN HAMM’ anS$ B E E R f 12—oz. Nabisco Wheat Thins, Chippers or SIP-N-CHIPS 2-695 Pillsbury Chocolate cookies “a 43° SEPTEMBER 20, % thru TUESDAY, * SEPTEMBER cans just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer these values priorto Wednesday. 26. Meat & Produce prices effective thru Saturday only, Ce We reserve the right to limit 1 Plenty Of Free Parking... At PREP a - So MEET attoke eaaeaeeiee ¥ & a AO ELLE LEE SPE EME sn. me FLOUR (| | rt we DOG FOOD 3'=:3/ SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, & % cans Gold Medal * N The World’s Finest Bourbon, 86 Proof JIM BEAM Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey awe Wolfschmidt Genuine VODKA MARTINI oe 989 quantities, ‘ a UY IZ ales \ PAN Puss ’n Boots Gourmet Feast, Chicken Parts or Liver & Gravy 6"~oz. SIP PI LEE AF ME BED ea f 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. ‘ti 9 Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6 >. y™ AN ‘Wie nd �bound t DHS _ By ELAINE WERNER The new additions to Deerfield High School were 95% completed when more than 2,300 students arrived for their first day of classes Sept. 5. The /many students were met with changes upon entering the ‘building. All buses loaded and unloaded at the rear of the building, where formerly this was done in the front. Coming in these doors, the students entered a new bus-waiting lobby. _ A whole new hall was construct- ‘ed, Q hall, which consists of math and history rooms. The former ‘math department was converted to a large study hall and language rooms. One hall, E hall, was extended into the new section, and ‘two small created for auditoriums lectures were and team teaching. Gym, Studio Incomplete __ In the other end of the school, a new girl’s gym and dance studio are still being constructed. Also new is the senior lounge, ‘where the students may congre- Leslie Davis per Chuck Mitchell study in Paty new amphitheatre in Deerfield High School. Applications for ROTC Test Will Be Conducted by Navy Applications for the Navy’s 22nd annual Regular NROTC qualification test are available, according gate during study halls and lunch. is room, which was a large lntuty hall in former years, also was paneled. to Mr. Hall, counselor at Deerfield _ be given Dec. 9. Students now find alr tg is not quite make their classes, space that five enough to since the of the school is so much ‘Greater than before. High School. The nationwide examination will The views, other 1,700 test, plus personal intermedical examinations, and factors, will determine the young men who will enter the regular NROTC Program as midshipmen in 52 colleges and universities. Male citizens of the U.S. who will be at least 17 but not yet 21 on June 30, 1968, and who are now high school seniors or graduates, may apply for the test. Those who attain qualifying interviewed examinations and next scores will given medical January be and May Miss Hammering - When final construction is com- A.F-:S. Meeting Is Set as the students may also find t difficult to study without the ent hammering and drilling to which they have become so accustomed. _ Another change at Deerfield does not involve the construction. A meeting on the American Field Service Organization program will be held Sunday in the high school cafeteria. evious six-week grading periods. High School sponsors a student in onger period of time for teachers This program gives students a chance to live and study in a foreign country, during the summer or the entire school year. This year the grading periods are in nine-week groups instead of the The change was made to afford a ed clearly evaluate students’ work. _ All articles on this page are written by students at Deerfield High School. We encourage comments from both teens and adults. Send them in care of the Teen to the Villager, 444 Central AV., Highland Park. Each the year Americans at Abroad Deerfield is the year of change. In addition per month subsistence allowance. After finishing degree requirements and naval training, graduates are commissioned as officers in the U.S. Navy or Marine Corps. Regular NROTC midshipmen participate in three summer at sea training periods with various naval units. Registration for the test will close Nov. 17. NROTC Bulletins containing eligibility requirements and qualifying test applications are available from Mr. Hall or the U.S. Navy Recruiting Station at Waukegan. Intramural Group To Hold Play Day The Girls’ Intramural Association, will sponsor a G.I.M.A. Play Day Oct. 7. The girls’ gym and the pool will be open for sports such as volleyball, trampoline, badmitton, and swimming. All girls from Deerfield High School are invited. The and next G.I.M.A. Poster Party,’ event, is ‘Tag scheduled for Oct. 8. All the members will help make publicity posters and tags for the Deerfield High School homecoming. Program. meeting on the sei sss, pro- Probably the biggest favorite is the lunch room for seniors. Seniors who normally would have a 0 major revisions in schedule and session, the most popular change study hall during a lunch period most use either the library study Seniors now may enjoy more freedom than normally granted in our high school pro- senior lounge. Although seniors may go to the library and the senior lounge is the addition of senior privil- gram. or the without All seniors have been assigned to room Q-102 during their study halls. From here seniors have the of using Q-102 as an individual study hall, using the library facilities, or meeting with their senior friends in the senior lounge located in Q hall. ZU $50 Privileges Go Into Effect By BARBARA WALLACE For Deerfield High School, this option Any interested student should attend and try to bring his parents. Deerfield’s three American Field Students from abroad will attend. and Teen Page Any junior or senior is eligible for this program. Juniors may apply to participate in the program either for the summer or school year, and seniors only for the school year. Sunday’s New A.F.S. gram will run from 1 to 2 p.m. February. A successful candidate receives financial aid for four years of college. This includes tuition and » educational fees, books, uniforms, special passes, talk they hall are in at the no time allowed to be in the main lobby. They also are not permitted to roam the halls. These new freedoms are not free of responsibilities on the part of each individual senior. The seniors must uphold the rules attached to their new privileges. Seniors use the new lunchroom "for seniors only" at Deerfield High School. (Bud Daley Photos) September 21, 1967 . �12 New Courses Added at Schools Speaker to Give Talk to Parents Of Sophomores Twelve new courses, ranging from child development to distributive ‘education, are being offered at Deerfield and Highland Park high schools this fall. Distributive education and humanities are being offered at both students with schools for the first time. The distributive education course was designed for career objectives in marketing and ’ distribution. The course combines classroom instruction with on-thejob training in Deerfield and Highland Park businesses. Result of Pilot Course The humanities course is an outgrowth of a 1966 summer pilot course. The combined faculties of the English, art, music, and social studies departments will attempt to present a broad investigation of human experience. Other new courses at Highland Park High School are general music, introductory physical science, child development II, world cultural history, and independent studies. The general music course is preparatory composition and rhetoric. Students enrolled in drama and stagecraft will produce several short plays as a supplement to academic work stage functions. in off- and ~ on- Parents of sophomores at Highland Park High School will hear a speech Tuesday on new trends in education. A representative of the school administration will speak at the program, scheduled for 8 p.m. in * the high school. After the introductory discussion on such things as team teaching and new curricula the RIVERWOODS CUSTOM-BUILT BRICK RANCH on | acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two full baths, dining room, large living room with fire- parents attached garage, aluminum storms and screens throughout, forced air oil heat. Very attractive grounds, many trees, flowers and shrubs, patio off dining room. Convenient to schools, commuter trains, northwest tollway. Well kept and in excellent repair. Realistically priced in the $30's. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, 945-7168 AFTER 4 P.M. will meet in their place, chil- dren’s administrative groups and talk with their counselors. A question and answer period will be held, and coffee will be served. i attractive kitchen with wood cabinets, range, electric Klondike Landing. ‘Y designed for students who want to know more about music but are not interested in performing themselves. Introductory physical science replaced the general science course after a 1966-67 pilot study. The course gives a foundation for later studies in biology, chemistry, and physics. Work in Nursery The child development course emphasizes the development from the prenatal stage to adolescence. Students enrolled in the course will work with the school’s nursery school program. a 1966-67 pilot pro- stagecraft, political science, and non-Western civilization. Variety of Literature Creative writing emphasizes self expression in creative literary forms. The class will study a variety of literature. Remedial English includes a basic English review for students who have difficulty with college Same at your house? In winter the piano stays in tune...dry air damage to furniture, walls and ceilings ends ...and the whole family Lys No, just part of the life at Valley Lo. No need to travel to the Klondike, just walk out your back door, get into a boat and you could be anywhere in the world. —hold onto that fishing pole, bass strike hard at Valley Lo! Valley Lo... that take full advantage of the surroundings. Privacy in daily living and both formal and casual entertaining areas were prime considerations in developing the unique floor plans. The Colony Club, a private social and recreational club exclusively for the use of residents of the community, will be a focal point in Valley Lo. Enjoy the outstanding beach and boating facilities, the sun deck, swimming pool and bathhouse at the club. Relax and unwind on the golf course in the community. Enjoy the carefree living of condominium ownership while being near the shopping areas of one of the newest and most unique “total living concept” communities ever introduced to the metropolitan area, is now open in the desirable northern suburb of Glenview. Planned and designed for completely carefree, yet cosmopolitan living, Valley Lo is being built surrounding a large springfed lake that will provide both magnificent views and recreational facilities. Cleverly planned two and three-bedroom condominjums are now being offered in Valley Lo. You have your choice in either high-rise or townhouse architectural design with each unit featuring multiple baths, the finest appointments, spacious rooms, dramatic plannjng and either patio areas or balconies Randhurst, yes FR of Waukegan Lake Avenue. AUTOMATIC FRANE CLIMATE CHANGER HUMIDIFIER Road INSPECT MODELS Make your residence in the (Route FROM Co. \\z\ Winnetka HI 6-0225 “It’s Wente for Quality” September 21, 1967 Frank Samek, Winner, 1967 “Valley Lo Fishing Tournament.” ROAD $33,250 CALL; L. Wente WILLOW 43) on West Attaches easily to furnace ductwork. Wm. Orchard, unparalleled community Valley Lo in Glenview. Directions: Take any major thoroughfare to Waukegan Road (Route 43) in Glenview. Valley Lo is located just west has better health and comfort with Old Edens Plaza and downtown Glenview. Live only minutes from excellent commuter services and a convenient drive from O’Hare Field. Kk) WAUKEGAN ROAD (ROUTE 43) Following gram, the world cultural history course for freshmen emphasizes an understanding of world affairs through the study of selected societies. The independent study course permits advanced social studies students to plan their own study course and work with a tutor. Other new courses at Deerfield High School are creative writing, remedial English, drama and ees EDENS AND 3 EXPRESSWAY] E. LAKE AVE. GLENVIEW ROAD CONDOMINIUMS OFFICE of MODEL 724-9100 ud �Assembly Held MEN For Freshmen Highland Park Captain An orientation assembly for freshmen and new students was held recently at Highland Park High School. The assembly, to acquaint the students with the clubs and activities at the school, included oneminute skit and introduction of foreign exchange students. Skits were presented by the following clubs: Cheerleaders, Boss Club, PEP Club, Varsity Club, Boys and Girls Rifle Club, Chess Club, Creative Arts Club, Folk Club, Future Teachers of America, Garrick and Girls Club, and Human Relations Forum. Also, High School Girls Athletic Association, ary Club, Library Math Club, Club, Liter- National Forensic League, Boys Club, Radio Club, Science Club, Stage Crew, Triad Music Club, and Bridge Club. IN SERVICE Gets Air Force Medal Capt. Beach W. Aten, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Aten, 1797 Clifton Av., Highland Park, recently McArthur, re- ceived the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at McChord Air Force Base, Wash. Capt. Aten was decorated for meritorious servi¢e as a detachment commander at Ubon Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand. He -upon captain was ing school at Lakland Base, Tex., in 1963. Air Marine ee CO eo . : — . a ok Deerfield High School teachers sample desserts at an in-service tea Friday sponsored recently by the Parent Teacher Organization. The faculty members are (from left) Edward Fair; Miss Muriel Klinge, assistant principal; Miss Diane Erickson; George Vest; and John Klein. P.T.O. officers who served included Mrs. Warren Jackson, wife of the P.T.O. president; Mrs. Keith Peter, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Coplan, first vice president; and Mrs. L. A. Laegler, third vice president. Highland Park High Will Hold Freshman The annual Highland Park High School freshman mixer, ‘‘Kaleidoscope ’67,”’ will be held from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Saturday in the student auditorium. The ‘Highland Park Squires,” a group composed of high school students Joe Drew, Rick Zak, Dick Uhlmann, Tom Glabman and Frank Firestone, will provide music for the affair. All freshmen are invited to the PTA-sponsored event. School clothes should be worn. School sales for the 1968 Those who don’t hold activity tickets may subscribe to the $5 yearbook during lunch periods and between 3:30 and 4 p.m. outside the student auditorium. R. Cadieux, Marine Security Guard Detachment at the American Embassy in Guatemala City. trainForce In Jacksonville Gets Promotion Marine Marine Sgt. Thomas L. McArthur Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Little Giant innovation this John Ln., Deerfield, is serving with the Eames, Kenneth ‘Little Giant’ Subscriptions to Continue Subscription Cpl. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cadieux III, 1009 Meadowbrook Av., Highland Park High School yearbook, ‘‘Little Giant’’ will continue through Sept. 29. Av., In Guatamala commissioned completion of officer Garland served at Chu Lai, Vietnam, and is now on an extended tour of duty at DaNang. was cited for his outstanding skill, knowledge and leadership. The 1864 Highland Park, recently was promoted to his present rank. He Lance Cpl. Paul E. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Eames, 254 Fairview Deerfield, is serving with Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-26 in Jacksonville, N.C. will include an year—a summer Finishes Training supplement covering spring sports, the prom, and graduation. Navy Technician 3/c Bart W. Korb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Korb, 213 Evolution Av., Highwood, recently completed two Name-stamped covers can be ordered through administration groups later this year. Activity tickets and receipts must be presented at distribution time to obtain the yearbook. weeks of active duty training with anti submarine warfare squadron 734 at the Guantanamo Naval Air Bay, Cuba. Station, Send your HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER Mixer Chairman of the mixer is Mrs. Robert L. Flink of 477 Hazel, Highland Park. Members of a student committee making decorations and posters are Louise Abrams, Sue Cohen, Meg Evans, ...and keep the kids in Michelle Demichelin, Abby Goldstein, Darcy Long, Shelly Lisc, Debbi Harris, and Karen Mills. Also included are Marla Morris, Sheila Mazzetta, Linda Perlman, Ilene Resinck, Maureen McCaffry, Bonnie Ruffalo, Sharon Reinsbert, Mary Moran, and Beth Snyder. touch with home Is my high school winning any games? Are any of my friends on the Dean's lists from their schools? Who got engaged... or maybe even married . . . this week? These and many more questions will be answered for the kids away at college if they receive regular copies of their hometown paper. Obey that impulse . . . send your son or daughter - . . OF your special college friend . . . a subscription NOW. AST LOCATION cy rs a * Special Student Subscription September 1967 to June 1968 $950 check Send must accompany order to Street Best schools — best of everything for the entire family. 4 bed- rooms (on 2nd ag! 2!/2 bath Colonial a few houses from the lake. Living room, dining room and master bedroom each with distinctive & working fireplaces. 3rd floor has bedroom, another bath, large play & storage area. In $60's. 22 REALTORS — Since 1924 — My State Zip _ Name Address H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 Central Avenue BRiargate 4-1707 City Highland Park IDlewood 2-1212 MAIL TO HOLLISTER SUBSCRIPTION 444 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DEPT. (] Highland (-] Highwood (] Deerfield Park Herald Herald Villager September 21, 1967 �Gas or electricitywhich gives you a special permanent press cycle in a dryer that pays for itself’? 3 4 ha Sor eee ae x Only Gas, of course. i Imagine taking children anywhere, any time without ironing first! That's the promise | of permanent press—and a es Gas dryer makes it come true. Si Modern Gas dryers give you a special permanent press cycle. ee So permanent press fabrics Se look as if you’d pushed an Pigs iron all day—but you didn’t. You get all this and savings, ss 5 too. Compare the operating _ costs of Gas and electric 3 re ‘dryers over a 10-year period b: in the chart below. Discover a how a Gas dryer can pay @ for itself in savings. See your a dealer or Gas company. : Here’s what Chicagoans can save = in 10 years with a Gas dryer Gas Electric Dryer Average operating costs for 1 year Dryer * $5.10 for 10 years $24.17 : ; 4 Savings with Gas $190.70 3 a a ak The above data has been prepared by an Independent Consulting Engineering Firm. All costs are based on estimates of typical annual usage by a moderate income family in a six-room home. *Power ignition : Based on Gas and electric rates in effect in Chicago as of August 1, 1967 NORTH SHORE PEOPLES |& THE GAS Wa Gas does the big jobs better for less! Me COMPANY ity COKE ae LIGHT AND �Shaybaie rerwias9c get PeeSTE : ag c=eee ; tre ss ns ? Gea See aE essee DP Bee Pitas z TEN ee e ER Feng P eset ES ie ea Geens in Se ¥ 7 eT 5 Peps ee DUFF PLEDGES CREATIVITY hore Man Choose Council Representatives Senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman administration groups Announces at tate Office Candidacy petitor for the nomination. Mr. Duff, 37, said a Citizens - Committee for Brian Duff is being formed. Among the North Shore members are: - Daniel C. Searle, president of G. Searle and Co., Edgar N. annotta, partner in William Blair and Co., John Madden, board chairman of James B. Clow and Sons, all of Winnetka; consulting executive Peter Sawers ton; and ilmette, tional Co. William president of Evans- C. Croft of of Pyle Na- Former Evanstonian Robert W. zalvin, board chairman committee will of the citizens be announced shortly, the candidate said. Duff, who has been active in state and local politics, is a _ confidante and close friend of Sen. Charles H. Percy of Kenilworth, and served as a Percy adviser in the 1964 gubernatorial 1966 Senate race. race and _ In 1966, the Wilmette Republi} ean also managed the winning _ campaign ~ politan of the four GOP Sanitary carry out establish education the policies the present of- administration District competent, honest, GUN ~ "ape Ny oe = Se rs 2 Incl. 1 Detergent Tablet & 8 A Auto Wax Tablets. Adjustable a jet stream. positive shut-off €Excellent gift! Dozens of home uses. window washing. auto waxing. fertilizing lawn & garden, weed & insect killing. etc. Tablets available. Details other uses. price list, instructions Ts incl. $5.75 ppa c) = ee Satisfaction guaranteed or and money conferred with GOP decent and their four children, Ellen, 12, public trust.” Mr. Duff is a 1953 2, and graduate Brian Jr., 7, Roderick FitzGerald, of Kevin Buckley, 6 months, live at 618 Maple Av., Wilmette. Notre Dame University, where he received the Holloway Naval Scholarship, and a graduate of DePaul University School of Law. FASHIONS ARE ON THE MOVE AT | DISCOVER THE RICHNESS OF JUDAIC WISDOM! ENROLL AT THE COLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES TODAY Cooperative degree programs with Chicago area universities. Stete teacher certification programs. Afternoon & Evening Classes | Hone ror | | Yautuste CONFERENCE: A$ cE. at HA 7-5578 case the Smart Sef 1925 ST. TILL OCT. 15 20% DISCOUNT on CHRISTMAS We CARDS have SUCH selection at — a Suburbia’s Wallpaper back UNLIMITED Sheridan ‘Highland Rd. Park 432-2060 Deerfield Road sae Meregs 280 mei AML SUN ee sau 41%: ae: wr LT Ae bison ORT 8 Si BAT hy hy ete i ral ae SE JHL LV JAOW FASHIONS ARE 727 SET 13S LYWWS © j /_2100 Waukegan Rd., Glenview « 729-3200 apie ge = DAILY THL 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. TILL 5 AV } Ao) JAOW JHL NO WU @ we. /, SNOIHSV4 -HSVd YONS THE SMART TOM Sectarian NAYLOR’S ‘== 3-DAY | men who can fulfill this important DYNAMICS Box 27007, Dept. SP Chicago, Ill. 60627 Duff ON For Only 5c Auto/Home/ Garden || Mr. leaders in more than 25 counties. He plans to continue speaking with all major party leaders in the state, he said. Mr. Duff, his wife, Florence, fice by appointing to all key spots trustee Wash & Wax Your Car || SPRAY? of the Metro- NEW! Pe can business, and politics. “And I expect to change candidates. They included two = North Shore men, E. George we I as a result of my and experience in law, of Mo- _torola, Inc. also is on the commit: Other members important office of Illinois secretary of state.” “IT want to staff the secretary’s office with people qualified to FHL as a possible com- Mr. Duff also was chairman of the rules committee for the 1966 GOP nominating conference in Springfield, but has said he has no position on the current controversial proposal for a 1968 nom- | inating conference. Before his announcement today, 13S LYVWS has Non 2, 3, 5 DAY-A-WEEK ENROLLMENT CALL 432-2269 for more information ORGAN PIANO & nae SAVE UP TO $500 to $1000 e@ been rumored Carpentier, Ken SNOIHSV4 State and 3YV Charles East Jill Stein, secretary; Block, treasurer. in NO of of Carpentier peerline. son of the late Secretary work useD FROM JHL D. Sen. will officers 3HL LV 3ZAOW Donald State presi- °329] 13S LYUVWS though school CALL COLLECT e race, o> te 1967-68 Margeson, BETHANY NURSERY SCHOOL OF HIGHLAND PARK 1964 and chairman in 1966. In 1965 and 1966, he was a member of the Wilmette District School caucus. and businessman, the for Movement on the North Shore. experienced in using the most modern techniques to solve complicated problems, I hope to bring a creative administration to the legislative dent; Mike Collins, vice president; leader of Family 34YV SNOIHSV4 docinred a lawyer a regional @ will be the only candidate in the GOP secretary of Mr. In describing his candidacy, Mr. Duff said: “As and Christian NO in He was vice chairman of the Wilmette Harmony Convention in the 724-2100 100 WORLD FAMOUS BALDWIN ACROSONICS & GRANDS NEW — USED — FLOOR SAMPLES — ETC. ALSO $50 TRADE-IN AND FLOOR JHL as office Jaycees SET state Trier Township Republican Organization, which is expected to back his bid for the GOP nomination. ARE - He to go on record a major for Mike Old Children of the North Shore Area MOVE man are Limited Openings for All 3 and 4 Year THE Shore | seeking 1968. for the New council Officers year Mr. Duff also is the immediate past president of the Wilmette SMART Mr. Duff became the first North is an area chairman representatives student School student for the GOP workshop group. AT THE tion for Illinois secretary of Since 1962, Mr. Duff has served as adviser to Cong. Donald Rumsfeld (R-13th) of Glenview. He also ON for the Republican nomina- Workshop, and vice president of the Illinois FASHIONS last Republican High student © announced Township Park the body. REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED He is president of the New Trier Gerald SET ecutive, week that he is a candidate and The with SMART _ attorney and insurance ex- Thiem of Evanston Marks of Wilmette. AT THE of Wilmette, MOVE Duff THE Brian Highland recently elected their council representatives first semester. running SAMPLE PIANOS AND ORGANS IN THIS SALE FREE DELIVERY 100 MILES NO DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS One of America's Largest Baldwin Dealers NAY LOR’S Glenview Open Sundays 1850 Waukegan Rd. 1-6 724-2100 ble cp Highland Park 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 September 21, 196 e | ‘We �oh 5 haves ta 7 eng Ci hg Sean aie ari SR tant Sa a i a Sa TALMAN how to how to how to OFFERS 8 PLAIN-TALK BOOKLETS ON... save money, get out of debt and stay out, buy up to 30 percent more f or your money Rc eS ‘fa BOHEMIAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN BF lisat- lay TALLMAN Syn. Look at the facts. INDEPENSION a PLAN ; Tabnan 7 Ed : : COMMON-sep, helps Pee! Pron, Tale, a the savi . Iman. : people use savings wisely. . 4 If you think constant debt is a way to beat inflation, ask for BOOKLET: 1 “Is Thrift Obsolete?” The 4 If you want to establish your own personal retirement fund, ask for ROOKLET 5 “Indepension.” (Complete flexibility is the unique advantage— over fixed plans—of the Indepension method of providing for your financial security for life. The perfect supplement to social security and additional job pension plans.) BOOKLET 6 “How To Use Bank Charge Cards.” “How To Use A Talman Savings Account to Send a Child to College.” (How to get up to 30 per cent more for your money.) (In answer to one important question: Talman pays 434% quarterly on all savings.) “23 Questions Answered.” ASSETS OVER $550 OVER TALMAN $38 1967 s te 4 ‘ ee es be. Lis 1 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 L] Loe toe Vedi od NAME sat 23 < ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE | 1 fe f Dept. H ‘\nichi cie e ting eecmecistnny ih comes mins clguih sits Wiig, eile Geis clas ean Sas dapia: en ee Gaels Wat la cot ataes aba MILLION MONDAY 9 TO 4 @ TUESDAY 9 TO 8 @e WEDNESDAY CLOSED ALL THURSDAY 9 TO 8 @ FRIDAY 9 TO 8 @ SATURDAY 9 TO NOON FEDERAL Please send me the following booklets: (circle number for booklets, check square for TALMANAC) Bernard A. Polek, Chairman and President September 21, bag 55th and South Kedzie Avenue / Chicago, Illinois 60629 5501 South Kedzie Avenue / Chicago 60629 / 434-3322 HOURS: the ce & Loan Association MILLION / RESERVES describes EO sai A | : TALMAN Federal Savings issue mate look at street workers, volun- | | | | | | | | | | | 7 If you want to know more about Talman and the services we offer, ask for BOOKLET 8 recent teers in mental institutions, hospital aids, and volunteer workers in schools and orphanages. It tells of the help that a 14-year-old can provide, and some useful things that retired businessmen are doing. = In a section called ‘‘Who Needs Volunteers,” it lists some 162 agencies with their address, phone number, and contact at each... along with the urgency of their need, age groups needed, when they’re needed, what age group you'd work with, what talents are most needed, what the agencies provide the volunteers, and other useful information. If you would like a copy, check the square below. | | ) The next two booklets are self-explanatory. If you or your children have trouble saving money, ask for BOOKLET 2 “That First $500.” most motivations and experiences of Chicago volunteer workers. Through the eyes of individuals, it offers an inti- “Savings Are Meant to be Used.” BOOKLET = a4 ee Here are brief descriptions of the booklets: (The original text of a newspaper ad reprinted in booklet form many, many times.) For the facts about the true cost of various kinds of installment credit, ask for BOOKLET LOOKS fed Talman periodically publishes a magazine for its customers, called Talmanac. me Should you want one, or all, of these booklets, you‘will receive no further mail from Talman unless you ask for it. In other words, we are not making this offer to ‘‘build a mailing list.”’ (Even Talman customers do not get mail from us if they don’t want it. Such customers receive only the yearly 1099 form in January, because the federal government requires that all savings institutions send it to their savings customers. ) with saving. “Bohemian Easy Payment Plan.” I I ) i i I I i I I I I I I I i i i I I i I I ! | During Talman’s 45 years of servicing the savings needs of its customers—more than a halfmillion men, women, and children—we have developed several informative booklets on the subject of saving money. These booklets are full of useful facts. They talk sense—no platitudes, no cliches, no nonsense. Copies are free for the asking. Use the coupon. AN EXTRA that has nothing todo | lana If you are convinced that it is impossible to get out of debt, ask for BOOKLET 3 ) People save money for several, and different, reasons. Some find it easy to do—but not many. At least, not until they form the savings habit and experience the benefits ofie gets from saving. ms DAY agian ou” eS AF Ye ie > �Se PES EEaes ea RET, 3 Eo eee ne eee ee goes ee ee, gi ea eeecieei, EE een oe Sink SESS ae Searenee eh Se, GOP The Perey Murder —A Year Later Republican Monday “Most murders are solved in 24 or 48 hours, and the public might not even know hree bright barren rooms on _ the rickety second floor of the Kenilworth Village Hall, seven investigators, and a ouija board are a few of the ingredients that it happened,’ he observed. ‘‘But this muréer involves a public official and a welltraveled girl, whose lives touched many.” which entered murder its second At the moment, investigation, year Monday. 52 of the more than 1,150 leads that have been investigated are still “open.’’ But neither Kenilworth Police Chief Edward Eggert nor the investigators will make any predictions on a solution to Sept. 18, 1966, slaying of Sen. Charles Percy’s _ daughter in their Kenilworth home. Ouija Board ‘‘Help’’ ‘There have been many times when we’ve thought we had the answer,” said Sgt. William Sumner, a Kenilworth policeman who is working on the case with six state investigators. ‘‘We follow through every lead that comes in, including one from a lady who wrote that her ouija board had spelled out the name and residence of the murderer. I spent a long time on that, now that I think about it.” Following up a lead from a ouija board, or a dream, is not as pointles as it seems, he explained. it in letters, investigating 8,000 team individuals has from interviewed almost a variety phone calls, may come thoughts of ways: anonymous and out subconscious in a dream sequence,” the said. Stored in ‘“‘Zero File’’ state in the union. The power of the family name has carried the investigation to France, where Valerie went to school, and to India, England, Africa, and Canada. Most of the interviewing, however, is done by the team in another one of the village hall rooms, or at the person’s home. The FBI handles all out-of-state leads, with help from the seven-man local team if the leads turn out to be strong possibilities. More than 430 finger and palm prints have been taken and ‘sent to the Chicago Police Department, where experts have compared them to the latent prints found in Valerie’s bedroom after the murder. Forty-one subjects have undergone polygraph examinations. Lake Michigan has been dragged twice—one-half mile in each direction from the home—and the grounds have been searched three times. Neighbors also have vacations The investigation is being co-ordinated by Lt. Richard Robb, executive officer of District Three of the Illinois State Police. Other Illinois state police officers on the team include Agent Richard Luczak, Agent Leo Del Grosso, Agent Jo Ann Kelsh (the only Illinois State Policewoman) and Agent Joseph Calomino. Tip that are checked out without success are stored in the ‘‘zero file’? in one of the three rooms in the village hall, serving as investigation headquarters.. A few other filing cabinets and a long desk with one electric typewriter are the only other furniture. Decorations include a schedule of that the investigators weren’t able First-Name Basis By this time, the agents are on a firstname basis with the Percy family, who themselves have found their lives changed in many ways in the last year through the election of Sen. Percy last November and the marriage of Valerie’s twin, Sharon, in April. your whenever they are in Kenilworth. brain is engaged before you put your mouth in motion.”’ “That saying is just to make sure we don’t go crazy,’ said Agent Robert Lamb, assistant co-ordinator for the investigation and a member of the state police district three crime section. “We live and breathe this investigation,” he said. ‘“‘Our families don’t even want to hear the word mentioned. On Sundays and days off, we’re on the phone with a new idea.”’ Lamb said they will continue on the case as long as the leads come in. And because of the Percy name, he said there are more leads than in a routine murder case. The family checks with the agents time investigators. said Chief Eggert, not unexpectedly, “T wish it were over, and Mr. Daley wished it never began.” Rebert Daley, now the Kenilworth village manager, was the police chief at the time of the murder. He had planned to retire Oct. 1, but didn’t want to leave the case in its crucial early stage. He finally relinquished the position in March to Chief Eggert—then a sergeant—and became village manager. He still serves as a consultant on the case. Sharon Charles +. now married measures over- tion should wait for passage of a proposed billion-dollar bond issue polluted sludge in Lake Michigan. Democrats, measure who had given the bipartisan support last spring, were united in upholding the governor’s vetpes in the offlegislative session which opened Monday in Springield. The vote to override needed approval of two-thirds of the House. The measure, sponsored by State Rep. Carl L. Klein (RChicago), was aimed primarily at the Army Corps of Engineers which has been dumping sludge in the lake for months and will continue to do so through 1969. The Corps is engaged in widening and straightening the Calumet and Chicago rivers. List Sponsors North Shore sponsors of the bill include two from Lake County— State Reps. John Henry Kleine (R- 32nd) of Lake Forest and Daniel M. Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park. Other local sponsors are State Rep. Harold A. Katz (D-1ist) of Glencoe, and two third district Republicans, State Reps. Eugene F. Schlickman of Arlington Height and David J. Regner of Mt. Prospect. The lake dumping ban was one of a series of immediate-action anti-pollution bills vetoed by the e.. - now oe a senator on air and water which will be presented for approval in 1968. pollu- to voters In a counter move, the legisla-. ture created its own legislative committee on air pollution. Rep. Katz sponsor of the action. and _ water was a co\ In another area, the governor dashed the hopes of local teachers by vetoing a bill that would have required the state to begin paying its legal share of the teachers pension fund. Killed was a bill that would have provided about $58 billion toward the states indebtedness to the fund. In his final week of consideration of bills passed legislative session, in the spring the governor also killed a bill that would have permitted public inspection most government records. of Co-sponsored by Sen. W. Russell Arrington (R-1st) of Evanston, the measure was based on the “public’s right-to-know”’ bill recently successfully sponsored in Con- gress by Cong. Donald Rumsfeld of Glenview. Tell Other Vetoes Other gubernatorial vetoes fell on commissions to study township government, local government relations, zoning laws, county reapportionment, metropolitan planning, and high speed transit. Also governor. He also killed a measure that would have provided $15 million to help cities improve rejected was a measure sponsored by Rep. Kleine to study the state their sewage treatment plants. The state money would have The governor approved a measure regulating street demonstra- generated tions. additional The local government sure was co-sponsored federal aid meaby Rep. Kleine. Commission Vetoed The legislature also failed to override the veto of a measure that would have created a commission to study air pollution in the state. The gov- ernor held that the anti-pollution abortion laws. Sponsored George Crystal by State Lindberg Lake, Rep. (R-32nd) it requires of demon- strators to give city officials 24 hours notice and limits demonstrations to daylight, non-rush hours. The governor also signed measures providing about $11 million for school construction by the Illinois Building Commission in needy districts, and a $3,800,000 appropriation for special educa- tion projects in the schools. Two Shore Men Listed Among 10 ‘Outstanding’ The Chicago Junior Association of Commerce and Industry Tuesday honored two North Shore men at an awards ., , luncheon for. the 10 outstanding young men in the Chicago area. They are John G. Kerr of Riverwoods, coach of the Chicago profess Valerie ... dead one year failed to ride Gov. Otto Kerner’s veto of a measure to prohibit dumping of problems The quiet but methodical investigation is hardly reminiscent of the hectic days of a year ago when miles of television cables and a myriad of reporters hampered the 30 fullBut, efforts funds, reducing the local share from 70 percent to 20 percent of such projects. to take, a progress chart on the open leads, and a plaque bearing the motto, ‘‘Make sure Agent working every been interviewed three times. “If people want to tell us something, they do The about 8,000 legislators in their season Interview Bid to Save Pollution Bill Fails By LINDA BECKER of the Valerie Percy ee sy soni p guise: a ee See eae ee Bulls ional basketball Mr. Kerr team, and Lyel F. Mockros of Glenview, a civil engineer and associate professor of engineering at Northwestern University. Mr. Kerr, 1430 Indian Trail, coached the Chicago Bulls to a berth in the National Basketball Association playoffs last year, the team’s first. This achievement made the Bulls one of the most successful new teams in the history of professional sports. Before Mr. Kerr started coach- ing, he was a star player in the association. His basketball career included fessional 917 consecutive basketball games. pro- Mr. Kerr and his wife, Betsy, lived in Northbrook before moving to Riverwoods last year. They have five children, Eddie, 8; Matt, 7; Billy, 4; Essie, 4; and Jim, four months. Mr. Mockros, 1807 Glenview Rd. won the honor for applying engineering principles to human problems. Originally specializing in fluid mechanics and the application to rivers and harbors, he later researched the mechanics of blood flow to develop engineering criteria for the design of heart-lung machines and artificial kidneys. He is a graduate of Northwestern University and the University of California at Berkeley. Mr.. Mockros and his wife, Glenda, lived in Berkeley before moving to Glenview in 1952. They have three children, Nancy, Carol, 4; and Karl, 2%. September 4 z , m1 21, ‘ 5; 196 Ait * �PateSee a Ree es Se ee : Toe ; English Writer to Discuss Red China “On human excellence: its limitations and possibilities” At Opening Foreign Relations Lecture An English commentator on Asia will discuss the ‘‘Puzzle of Red China” at the first 1967-68 World Spotlight lecture Oct. 4 in Michigan Shores Club, on, former Indian ambassador to the United Nations. Last year he participated in the Chicago China Conference for the Council on Foreign Relations and wrote a major werk on China With this address Mr. Walter Lawton, Leader, will open the 85th season of the combined North Shore Ethical Humanist and Chicago Ethical Societies on Sunday, September 24th, || a.m. at the entitled, ‘“‘Anatomy of Contemporary China.” Lecture series co-chairmen are Mrs. Charles netka and Mrs. Northfield. Shepherd B. G. * of Ziv Fine Arts Building, 410 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Sunday School enrollment will be in room 729. There is ample parking — every- WinJr. of — one is welcome. Wilmette. The will speaker be Dick Wilson, a writer, radio commen- 1967 HARDWARE. HOUSEWARES WEEK tator and professor special- — Mr. Wilson izing in Chinese politics and history. His appearance is sponsored by the North Suburban Committee of the Chica- FAMOUS go Council of Foreign Relations. He will speak at 1:15 p.m. following luncheon. BY FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS It will be the first of five lectures by prominent journalists, SANE 2" professors, and observers of international politics and the American role. Other speakers will be Dr. Gwendolen M. Carter, director of Northwestern a gold Special sale Price } TRASH|/CANS 1/4’ thru 5/8” } Withstand bureau. He has written for the Financial Times in London and was editor of the Far Eastern Economics Review in Hong Kong and far eastern correspondent for the Manchester Guardian. He has traveled widely in Asia and South America and interviewed many prominent world figures, including Red Chinese Premier Chou En Lai, Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda, and Krishna Men- \ SIZE ee aed PLI2 ( kid True POWER LOCK 4 TAPE RULE YX 9% / ca in Pakistan, and as a copywriter for a Japanese contracting Sh on KS ROX, x XK eeYQ OKI ? SOX) SOS lecturer at the University of Dac- SPECIAL PRICE pe ae | i] armmty | fiberglass-handled hammer} - a strong. epoxy resin fiberglass handle = tempered steel head = nonslip cushion grip # perfect balance Power return “LIFEGUARD” YELLOW BLADE Belt clip on back of case LEAF BURNER laf pake #FBR22 the first instructors, and the only cost is $1 for textbooks and practice bandages. The classes will be offered at ID 2-0027 1393 HALF DAY Highland ROAD High School, (Just West of SKOKIE The class meets on the same evening for five consecutive weeks from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. TO COLLEGE Miss Louisa Winters of Deerfield returned this month to Lake Forest College for her sophomore year. Miss Winters, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Winters, 938 Rosemary Ter., is a graduate of Deerfield High School. September 21, 1967 HWY.) Division 1959 N. Waukegan Rd., starting Oct. 4; Vernon Twp. Fire Department, Highway 22, Half Day, starting Oct. 2; and Lake Forest High School, 1285 N. McKinley Rd., starting Oct. 2. RETURNS an (Rt. 22) Park three locations: Deerfield ea WE HONOR] ID 2-0272 The classes are being taught by volunteer reg. $2.49 HARDWARE week in October. trained sa | reg. $5.89 a light = 22 flexible steel teeth Red Cross _ will aid classes for starting TEMPER. #FG16 In First Aid residents gal. LIBITUM Id 50 FIBERGLASS ANOLE ¢//c= Slate Classes area in weather field driller in Alaska, an inventory clerk in San Francisco, a law The American offer free first abuse ae $499 4 ose as iB | door = Outdoor n Specially for carpets. In Bright Brass and Antique Copper Color Finishes. <>< worked 7 PCS. 4 | hi 24 \ wi he § Ki mse oS eley Hn Combination Wrench Set University; Robert W. Barnett, deputy U.S. assistant secretary of state for East Asian affairs; Joseph Kraft, syndicated columnist; and Miss Georgie Anne Geyer, Chicago Daily News correspondent. Mr. Wilson holds a first-class honors degree from Oxford University and a master’s degree from the University of California at Berkeley. After leaving Berk- ? OX, at i) studies XA African BRANDS ENTER NOW! DEPOSIT THIS COUPON AT OUR STORE TODAY HUNDREDS OF OTHER PRIZES DURING THIS BIG SALE of Mutual een Services, Inc. GOLDEN VALUE DAYS SWEEPSTAKES Contest validity subject to Federai, ENTRY swam HARDWARE DEALER (STORE NAME State and Local laws. FORM zip AND NAME, ADDRESS STAMP ADDRESS, BELOW CITY) 27 �Church Beth El Program Slate Registration For Adult Studies Slates nd Sale Beginning today, Advance registration for Wednesday evening classes sponsored by the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Institute of Adult Jewish Studies items will begin in October. for the Holy Cross 28th sem i-annual rummage sale nay be brought to the Holy Poss Parish Hall,, Interested 724 . The rummage sale is scheduled r Sept. 28 and 29. A truck will be available Saturcannot be carried to the . To arrange for pickups, _Dr., Deerfield. a ‘Committee heads include Bar- bara Ottow, Norma Prince, DoroE Morely, Anita Marshall, Loretta Krause, Marsella Koss, Betty | Rettig, Bess man, Rink, Muriel Hoff- Sy items at the newly- ‘asa Beth El Gift Shop in North Suburban Synagogue Beth | at 1175 Sheridan Rd. are (from left) Mrs. Hans Weiniger; Mrs. David H. Barnow, chairman; Mrs. Andrew Greenwalk, inviattion chairman; and Mrs. Sheldon Kawin, president of the Beth | Sisterhood. The shop merchandize includes Israeli imports of sliver, olivewood, patina, needlepoint, and religious books. Proceeds benefit the Hebrew School, PTA, and youth activities. and Louise at a lecture by Maurice Professor Sil Liptzin of Jerusalem on “The Jew in American.Litera- Skidelsky; and “American Urban Problems,’’ sponsored jointly with 8, include ‘‘An Introduction to the Talmud,” by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis; ‘“‘Dimont’s Jews, God, and History,” by Dr. Louis Katzoff; and ‘Bible Study through Group Discussion,”.by Dr. Richard R. Goldberg. Others are ‘‘Learn to Read the Prayer Book,” by Rev. Isaac by ‘Beginning Mrs. Hadassah termediate Hebrew,” Weiner; Hebrew,” “In- by ,Samuel Congregation Solel. Later this year, Dr. Marshall Sklare, sociologist and director of research of the American Committee, will present Jewish the Ron- ald and Ethel Taub Lecture, sponsored by the Institute of Adult Jewish Studies. Dr. Sklare is the author of a recently published book on the “Lakeville” studies of the Highland Park Jewish community. Where — When — Cn Worship Others are Frieda Love, Tequita Gillis, Pat Mautner, Ann Chassie, Mullaney, 17 Kornfeld; Classes, scheduled to begin Nov. and Florence Netter. Ada Oct. Advanced registration is also scheduled for Nov. 1, when the Beth El] Founders’ Night Committee will present .a lecture by meetings to answer questions. should call the parish _ Chairman of the sale is Rosemary Motsinger of 185 Crestview register ture.’’ The Adult Studies Committee will be available at both toy and Sunday to pick up items residents may by the North Shore Conference of Rabbis. Ln., Deerfield. which 5 persons Samuel on “The Meaning of Jewish History.’’ The program is sponsored De- Francesco. Highland B’nai B’rith nstallation Is Saturday : 9 ed e 5 : Highland B’nai B’rith Lodge of High- dinner dance Saturday at the Waukegan Inn, 200 N. Greenbay _Rd., Waukegan. _ Andrew Greenwald will be in‘stalled as president and Joseph Edelman, Milton Margulies, Irwin | Schuster, and Howard Turner will ‘a installed as vice presidents. officers who will be are David Eisenberg, treasurer; Paul Hofman, financial | secretary; Jack Norwell, corresponding secretary; Santon Ascher, recording secretary; Earl Glicken, warden; and Jack Wolf, chaplain. ‘Dr. Elmer Burack, past presi- iat of the lodge and a trustee, ; hot act as installing officer. _ The program will feature Eileen Deneen, a radio and television rformer, and the music of the Arden Trio. . E Bayid Servin, past president of | the lodge and a trustee, will serve =a master of ceremonies. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Ist |Fall Service Sunday The Lakeside Congregation for _ Reformed Judaism will hold its - first fall service at 11 a.m. Sunday in the Edgewood School auditori- um. The service, conducted by Rabbi " Joseph L. Ginsburg, will be preceded _ social. by RETURNS a 45 minute coffee to Hiram Scott College, - Scotts Bluff, Neb., for his sopho_ more year. 28 om Scientist CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. _ EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel. er. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. BAPTIST LUTHERAN Redeemer Community Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Z Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. : Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Ghured school, 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. Bis school and college Y.P. Fellowship,6 p. Midweek eervies Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. UNITED METHODIST Bethany Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. The Rev. Walter B. LunsPastor: ford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. PRESBYTERIAN Highland Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., through sixth grade. ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James _ V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days_ before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Highwood JEWISH ROMAN Torah Congregation Solel for Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. First SCIENCE Church of Christ, Church through Deerfield e Botiice High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. ROMAN Holy of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. Cross Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 10 a.m., holy communion— first and third ‘Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays. EVANGELICAL UNITARIAN EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Address: 601 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurschool: 9:30 a.m., nursery through sery facilities are provided. -Church sixth grade, 11 a.m., nursery through 12th grade. Office: Rabbi: Friday North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nurser facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. METHODIST services: Lincolnshire DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Christ Sunday BAHA’I CATHOLIC Address: 724 Elder Ln. x Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robert D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Assembly Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Sept. 24: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Reality.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 0. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Beth ‘p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds sixth grade. CHRISTIAN Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior —— Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4p _Ereshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 JEWISH James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism CATHOLIC St. Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. North Suburban Synagogue TO COLLEGE Robert L. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph T. Larson, 242 - Burchell Av., Highwood, has returned Thursday Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Sept. 24: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Reality.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. B’nai Lakeside to Hold Park Group Chairman: William Reeves. Fireside discussion: 8 p.m. 1237 Deerfield Rd. Park will hold its installation Other “installed Park BAHA’I e The land @ Sunday Vondracek. 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a. ‘m., ellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m. = morning Worship and Sunday school. PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. ‘Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Didier. A. P. service: 11 a.m. Lanier Nurser facilities are provided. Church school 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock “Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a. Nursery facilities are provided. Chure school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. September 21, 196 �il just move it to... Stef. UNIQUE ON ALL THE NORTH SHORE CONSIDER all the spaciousness of your present home, all the privacy you now enjoy, all the luxuries you wouldn’t be in this most elegant condominium. t — all. yours withou 1500 Sheridan Road, located on the last remaining lake front site for multiple-dwellings on the North Shore, offers you all the conveniences of a private home with none of the bothersome upkeep. The unique single-level, tri-level and duplex designs available in 2 to 412 bedrooms, the home-like spaciousness of every room, the semi-private entrance foyers, the private terraces over- looking the lake are but a few of the reasons why more and more home owners like yourself will soon be enjoying their new home at 1500 Sheridan Road. See the model apartment soon. We'll be happy to tell you about all the additional advantages of living at The 1500. JO : LUXURY Sketiclin Road, WILMETTE CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS MODEL OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY, 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY, NOON TO 6 P.M. * CLOSED MONDAY | AGENTS, J. S. JAMES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 561-4500 « MODEL APARTMENT PHONE 256-4900 �Myron Ek. Herzog orks for Youth t B’nai Brith By MARGARET HERGUTH It’s hard to say whether Myron E. Herzog’s most time-consuming job is selling insurance or the - many-faceted B’nai B’rith organization. the second, 1960, when Park his he became national chairman of the B’nai B’rith Foundation, which is essentially a fund raising group for the three B’nai B’rith youth programs in the United States and Canada. aed ia as man’s vocation, avocation since eS youth programs—collegeHillel Foundations (social- service-guidance clubs), youth organizations for the 16-to-26 set, and vocational “We do all kinds of jobs—we do too many jobs—when someone _ finds a job to do, we take it over, even with inadequate financing,” he exaggerates with a_ laugh. “‘That’s my job, to get financing.” During the Civil War, B’nai B’rith even had an Army unit in Chicago which fought for the North, he tells as a_ far-out example of ‘‘all kinds of jobs.” a sense, the three B’nai guidance §ser- vices—are a form of ‘‘insurance”’ that. the young The first is the Highland In B’rith based people will have a trained person to talk with in case of personal or academic difficul- ties. Understanding “Students don’t always know they need us,” says Mr. Herzog. “Then some situation comes along that you want to talk out with someone who has an understanding nature.”’ B’nai B’rith is one organization that “cuts lines—age, across all economic Jewish status, and actual Jewish affiliation. And a lot of the the problems youth or that come organizations nothing to do with the religion, says Mr. Herzog. The up programs “run in have "Students don't always know they need us," says Myron E. Herzog, chairman of the B'nai B'rith Foundation. "Then some situation comes along that you want to talk out with someone who has an understanding nature." Jewish with bothered with draft status. Now a boy on campus wants to get married, but is facing a possible hitch in the service. He can’t—or feels he can’t—ask advice of his father or the girl’s father, believing they’d say, ‘‘Don’t get married.”” So he needs a detached the times,”’ he explains. Twenty years ago, for example, boys weren’t person to tell him his status and what he probably faces. Knows Answer Mr. Herzog adds—‘“‘I’d tell him not to get married.”’ Myron Jr. (Bud) for his father’s Chicagoinsurance firm, Eliel and A daughter, Kay, is a fourth-year medical student at the University of Michigan. Neither has been active in B’nai B’rith. Though many students join Hillel foundations for the social contacts, many also are serviceminded in their membership. When the Israeli-Arab war broke out last spring, Mr. Herzog said, hundreds of youngsters applied to their Hillel directors to run Israeli businesses fought in while their owners the war. (Americans were not allowed to fight.) But the war was over too soon for the students to carry out their plans. Mr. Herzog. are some 500 persons employed in the three B’nai B’rith youth programs, including about 150 rabbis, he added. ‘“‘We’re the largest employer of rabbis in the country.” The foundation’s annual goal is Part of Mr. Herzoy’s task in the drive is to see that the the people right are people. approached If by you’re ap- proaching a wealthy executive like "We someone over... do all kinds of jobs . . . when finds a job Actually, Mr. Herzog’s early background is far-removed from his present work as a ‘‘person-toperson’? man. He was graduated as a civil engineer in 1932 from Illinois, where to Hillel Foun- dations but never was active. He did what he calls “‘sundry things” until 1937, when he entered the insurance field. “The first year you couldn’t get a job if you paid somebody,” he recalls. ‘‘I did like every other graduate—feeling my way around. You can’t do that today.” In fact, his own son entered the insurance firm “the day after graduation.” The Highland Park man’s interest in B’nai B’rith started growing in 1935, though he had made his first contact with Dr. Abram Sachar, one time Hillel director at the University of Illinois and now president of Brandeis University in Massachusetts years before. This led to some activity with the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai his “B’nai B’rith time” to the youth activities. Meet Problems Does he feel that youth organizations really meet the problems of young people today—especially on the campuses? ‘Who really knows the answer to that? ‘‘We’re not doing 100 percent—nobody does. We do the best we can.” $10 million. right an experienced businessman. B’rith, but he has devoted most of “TI don’t think anyone realized the kids felt that strongly about the (Hillel) organization,’ says There for a job,”’ he explains. You send the University of he was introduced “I know what I’d tell my kid,” works based Loeb. Henry Crown, for example, you don’t send “‘a young boy looking to do, we take it How long does Myron Herzog plan to remain national chairman of the B’nai B’rith Foundation? “T’ve resigned five times. My wife wants me to resign Actually he has yesterday.” submitted his resignation to be effective September, 1968. But he probably will remain active nonetheless. in B’nai September B'rith 21, 1967 �to °68 Races fs t f a r c h c t i W n o k l a T political poten- County, more people wrote in Mr. Scott’s name than voted for all other candidates combined. This tial of former State Treas. William J. Scott’ and Atty. Gen. William G. Clark is adding spice . to this year’s pre-election politicking. It’s already conceded that both men can have their party’s attorney general nomination if they want it. But there are several added ingredients in both the Democratic and Republican situation. On the Demecratic side, Mr. Clark is Gov. Otto Kerner’s prob- was only corrected by a second poll in which it was made clear that Mr. Scott is not campaigning for the gubernatorial nomination. Even so, in Danville, in Vermillion County, the vote was 247 for Mr. Scott and a total of 104 for five other candidates. Results were equally or more impressive in polls in Piatt, Cumberland, and Livingston counties. The obvious party strength of Sectt and Mr. Clark both Mr. ably political successor, and would be top contender for the gubernatorial nomination should the governor decide not to seek a third term. Lending credence to this is the remarkable ticket sale for Mr. Clark’s $100-a-plate fund-raising banquet, to be held Sept. 22 in the Conrad Hilton. Downstate sales apparently are running about eight times as high as they did for a similar fund-raising event for the Chicago Democrat four years anston Republican major contenders. the Scott announced for Public Office’ his candidacy for if there suddenly is top of either Rd., Deerfield, is an professor of anthropolo- Bohannan, a graduate has worked in Kenya Mrs. J. W. Magnuson will give a Cake” Jelly — cpboode for e an 11-year-old child. i, Mr. Magnuson, who lives at 1732 Highland Av., Wilmette, is a life- an long North Shore resident known | for her book reviews. A graduate of Northwestern University, she is a board member of the Womens’ Association of the First Presbyte- © rian her doctorate at Oxford Universi- Church in Wilmette and a hospital volunteer. ty. re =] Elandees Meeting Les Petite The Rev. Buckner Coe, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Wilmette, will discuss ‘“‘“Human Republican of Democratic ticket this year, Mr. Scott and Mr. Clark obviously are the two young men to watch, Madeline The book is about life in a small — town near Springfield in the early — 1900s. The narrator of the tale is" anthropologist. Her lecture will describe witchcraft as it applies to the Tiv people in central Nigeria, where she did field work after receiving the by Smith at 1 p.m. Wednesday the Senior Center Chatauqua. of as Review book review on ‘‘The Lemon taught at Northwestern University and the University of Chicago, and not yet made it definite whether they will run for re-election. One the Book Mrs. that an official announcement makes them subject to the equaltime provision on radio and television. An early announcement also limits their maneuverability at a time when Sen. Everett M. Dirksen and Gov. Otto Kerner have at Deerfield associate and president of the North Suburban Fair Housing Organization. ; the University of Arizona, also has a room Divinity School Day School. specific office. One reason may be thing is clear; Shore Poupees present Relations—Its Origin and Growth”’ at the first fall meeting of the Complete Party Entertainment For Children Ages 3 to 8 Katherine Katherine Adams H. Adams, Enrolled daughter Especially is enrolled in Bernard College this Featuring Their ‘ UNIQUE PUPPET THEATRE fall. Bernard is the women’s undergraduate college of Columbia University. of Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams of 1320 Elm Tree Rd., Lake Forest, trust in Barnard and Divertissement for complete information Phone: ID 2-7227 Japan 4mare from nan, is an anthropology professor at Northwestern and also has taught at North Shore Country to the North ReeM : ie aeig: 4 : EOS ‘ ; at the Skokie Junior High p in Winnetka October and Oak streets), Winnetka on 12 at 7:45 p.m. i evening, Elm ee Thursday (between teachers, who are directors of High School WINNETKA NORTH SHORE parents, students on Friday PUBLIC SCHOOLS are pleased and morning, October and the 13 at 9:30 MUSIC a.m. CENTER to present this special program OF THE of interest to educators. Beet Junior Please order your tickets by mail. All seats, which will be unreserved, are TICKETS $3.00. For both concert and seeeeseeeneoeeae gw Talent Education Centers in Japan in a workshop demonstration at the Skokie SPONSORS f with workshop, seats are $4.00. Oe ese eee es eSes Ses ees See ees sees Mail this form with your check payable stamped, self-addressed envelope to: to THE Mrs. Dade Ellison, Ticket 300 Green Bay Road Winnetka, Illinois 60093 Concert Thursday, Workshop Both Friday, Concert & eee esses SUZUKI PROGRAM orders will be filled in the order received. October 12 at 7:45 p.m. $3.00 No. of Seats. Amount October 13 at 9:30 a.m. $3.00 No. of Seats. Amount___. $4.00 No. of Seats__.. Amount___ Workshop — October 12 & 13 Name September 21, 1967 City. a ee eee Ticket Lee mended. a prompt response is recom- and Chairman Address To assure your seating since space is limited, ssaeaseeses FORM ORDER MAIL SUZUKI ese ; morning Bas next 4 the % appear venus will SNR They OSB WORKSHOP AE AARNEASE GGA Ete perform ACA will ANNG ten violinists School, 520 Glendale Avenue aR The CONCERT RSA Brahms. tuna and AT Beethoven Vivaldi, s Starting from birth they have taken part in the tremendous “Talent Education Program” developed by SHINICHI SUZUKI. The Their youngsters play without a conductor and use no scores. repertoire is from the finest violin literature — concerti by Bach, RDNON EEN ; ne ee Audiences are in for a treat when ten Japanese violin virtuosos, (ages five to twelve years old,) who have been hand-picked from thousands of very young violinists, step on the stage at Skokie Junior High School on October 12. CREE < OF OE Se 9 “a 7 oh, The SUZUKI Children in a Concert LE EEE EIS Divect the Ev- has outrun state treasurer, as well as more than $50,000 raised at a dinner two Tuesday Senior Center Men’s Club at the Winnetka Community House. Dr. Bohannan, who lives at 405 gy at the University of Illinois. Her husband, Dr. Paul Bohan- years ago. One of the most interesting things about the political futures of the two men is that neither has general one of the liveliest in 1968. But it almost certainly would be an extremely high-level contest, for the two young men are good friends with a known respect for one another. While in Springfield, Mr. Scott worked with Mr. Clark on such things as the state inheritance. There are other similarities, such as their meticulous handling of campaign contributions to prevent any possible misuse. Proceeds from Mr. Clark’s dinner will go into a separate ‘William G. Clark Banquet Fund,” to be administered by trustees. Mr. Scott’s campaign funds, meanwhile, are in the ‘William J. There is equally impressive proof of Mr. Scott’s current high stature in the Republican Party. Though he is not seeking the GOP for governor, p.m. could make the race for attorney ago. nomination fund, incorporated in Springfield about two year ago. Its chairman is Lester G. Porter, president of Borg Warner Corp., and it is administered by law and accounting firms. The fund includes money raised when Mr. Scott was running for AME impressive leaders in Rockford, in Winnebago APG The In the first big poll run by GOP CLEVELAND the Winnetka Community House. — The Rev. Mr. Coe is a graduate of Yale University and Yale given by Dr. Laura Bohannan at 1 PNA By MARTHA Elandees at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at “The Natural World of Witchcraft’ is the topic of a talk to be aoe IR nc NR For Attorney General Post — ere eee Battle Looms Scott—Clark Tc Looking State. Zip. �_ Japanese junior high school girls, fresh from a basketball game, eet Hub Stern on his tour of the Far East. bilities.” The North Shore group met last year at 828 Davis St. in Evanston and the year before in the Central On J apan Tour School in Wilmette. “Our lub Stern Visits With Students own.” _ The bus stopped at a narrow dirt road overlooking a valy traced with rice paddies and citrus groves and leading the top of a high knoll. Waiting for us at the summit was group of eager young boys and girls, anxious to see the tors from America. _ to you,” said our host, okuni Kono, an English teachf the Chihaya Akasaka Junior h School in Mihara-Cho. The n is 20 miles southwest of ka, Japan. Although the children summer were on vacation, they were anxious to talk to us and ask stions that a few phone calls m Mr. Kono started a chain of /messages which resulted in rge group converging on ol ground. “Hello” and Giggles a the As we approached the school, we were greeted by “hello.” “How are you?” “We are glad to see you,” and other salutations, usualfollowed by a chorus of giggles. irl’s basketball game was in ogress re and Mr. fortunate e even Kono sad because more we there students at ollowed. First, we had to have in one of the faculty offices. Kono told us the school now 21 teachers and 294 pupils, it of whom will go on to senior school. Subjects taught inEnglish, Japanese, social les, science, math, music, art, _ and manual train- Japanese students all wear unis—the girls a white middy and blue skirt, the boys a e shirt. Each school is slightly erent in its uniform so those in know can recognize where a lives and what school he Kono ex- tends, “The jained, uniforms,’ Mr. “are democratic because you can’t tell the rich from the poor. Also, it downgrades dress, you don’t have students spending time deciding what they are to impress wear and their trying classmates to with their clothes. “Finally, it is an assistance to discipline because the student knows he is identifiable by his school and tends to live up to its honor.” While talking with the students (their English was very good despite the fact they had born in the area. I asked them if they had ever been to Osaka, only 20 miles away. None of them had, but they expected to go shortly on a school excursion. there When I asked how many expected to go to a university, every hand went up. Most did not really know what they wanted to be when they grew up, but one young man was certain he wanted to be a doctor, and another wanted to be an artist. Shown Firm Names Textbook AAAASZAAZALZAAAALAAZIATIITIIIAIIE YXY A WHOPPING 32% ON ALL CARS HERE'S THE Order one with the 30 day money beck car may be, whether ‘taxi’ — whether you speed turnpikes, you overall rformance Energy Chamber for a WAY T. R. ADAMS, TO PROVE IT YOURSELF blank below. It’s covered by the most sensational Guarantee you ever saw. “No matter how old your it’s a compact, regular car, bus, truck or even a drive in the city — in stop or ge traffic or on high MUST achieve the most incredible gas savings and from the G.T. Energy Chomber or return the G.T. full purchase price refund—-NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Distributed by: SHERMER AVE., NORTHBROOK 1656 60062 Please rush me the sensational G.T, — Chamber immediately! stand the pres is $5.95 (Ill. residents add 30c¢ sales tax) for which cash, check or money order. It is understood that | may return anytime for full purchase price refund if | am rot fully satisfied. MAKE OF NUMBER CAR OF | under| enclose the unit YEAR CYLINDERS (6 or 8)... MODEL NAME ADDRESS CITY SPECIAL OFFER: Purchase one for yourself and one for a friend even more. Order two G.T. ENERGY CHAMBERS for just $10.95 sales tex in Ill.), get the same guarantee and save $1.00. STATE Moke/2nd car. ZIP. No. of Cyls and seve (plus 55¢ Model Dr. Irwin Siegelman, 759 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, recently was named general editor of the science program at Scott Foresman, and Co., educational publishers Glenview. Before in _join- ing Scott, Foresman, Mr. ‘ Dr Siegelman ing editor Prior sociate of Silver to that L is for lebra Lengeler Siegelman was chief _ science editor and asDr. manag- Burdett Co. Siegelman had been assistant professor of chemistry at Florida State University and associate in chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Siegelman received a bache- Lealot lor’s degree from New York University and a doctorate from the University of Wisconsin. Three Local Enrolled Three are at Barnard Highland enrolled Students this Park daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emanu- Textbooks were passed around and each student read a paragraph from a story. By this time benches had been brought from the gym and we were seated around in a sort of Ushaped semi-circle. I. asked them if they had any questions. ‘“‘Do you like Japan?” they asked. “‘Are you having a good time here?” ‘How long will you stay in Japan?”’ And even, “how old are you?” Ln.; Robin M. Geist, daughter of el A. are Lynn Friedman, "One A. 1000 who is zealous — one carried away by his zeal; a fanatical parti- students attention while I read. Then they decided they wanted to read to us. sity. They ZEALOT: san. — Webster fall in Barnard College, the women’s undergraduate college of Columbia Univer- Korea MILEAGE Science Head We were shown the English textbook they are using and, I was asked to read a chapter of their current lesson. They sat in rapt Next week: GASOLINE Dr. Siegelman been studying it for only slightly more than a school year), I was able to learn a lot about the student body. Almost every child’s father was a farmer. All had been born in the immediate vicinity and all their parents, except one, had been the 001 than expected. The game ourned as we approached. fore talking to the students, ever, certain customs had to e making, going as far north “Eventually,” he added, ‘we hope to reopen on the North Shore, maybe in a building of our By HUB STERN ‘They have come to meet and economical VXXXXXX 3 an the North Shore and as Highland Park. _ paring for the HIGHLAND Park HERALD. ea was necessity and a matter of convenience for our widespread membership,” said John De Wall of Chicago, a director of the society. He explained that the group’s membership came from all over Hub Stern, a resident of Highland Park and a 12th District Conessional candidate in 1966, is on a fact finding tour of the Far East. The following account is the fourth in a series of articles he is pre- _ move XXX school for children XX A Sunday will be conducted in the building at the same hour. Sunday’s speaker will be Walter Lawton, leader of the society. His topic will be “On Human Excellance: Its Limitations and Possi- BOOSTED TESTED and savings of up to 54 gallons a month per car.’ Their company spends more money on gasoline in one weekend than the average person spends in a lifetime. X XXX society’s Yes, one of the nation's largest automobile fleet owners tested the incredible G.T. Energy Chamber attachment for 3 solid months. They found it UX Av. the YX in at 410 S. Michigan XXX Sunday headquarters XXX a.m. XXX The North Shore Ethical Humanist Society has combined with the Chicago Ethical Society. The newly formed group will begin its fall lecture series at 11 XXX With City Unit RENT-A-CAR CO. REPORTS 1. 54 Gals. SAVED X XXX Joins Forces EX Local Society We consider ourselves zealots. Give us a chance to show you how and why. Friedman, Wildwood AC... Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geist, 1515 Cloverdale Av.; and Ellen K. Perlman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman, 216 Pine Point. NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. D. Michael Leary and children, Mike, Mary Kay, i OW NOW 446-1200 PRESENTING Ps A oc] 4-1 NEWLY IMPROVED STANDARD OF CLEANING t PERFECTION Northfield Service Nook 1656: Willow (at Edens) Hubbard Woods Drive In 1010 Tower (at Green Bay) Libertyville Drive In 539 E. Park (Route 176) Northbrook Dundee Drive In 550 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) 446-1313 446-6670 EM 2-1700 272-6550 (Now Also Our Main Plant) and Meg, have moved to 1103 Elmwood Av., Deerfield, from St. Louis. September we ‘ 21, ast 1967 yee ed �Classified Ad vertising sue Sect ion I e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS St., Evanston e WILMETTE 1232 Central ¢ GLENCOE REVIEW LIFE Ave., Wilmette e WINNETKA TALK e e LAKE FOREST DEADLINES Park 444 Central Ave., Highland 234-4303 Highland ¢ Park 433-4300 HERALD Park 433-4300 Highland Ave., DEERFIELD VILLAGER 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-7 LAMPLIGHTER BLUFF e LAKE LAMPLIGHTER 444 Central Ave., Highland 444 Central NORTHBROOK STAR : 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-4300 446-4300 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Ave., e HIGHWOOD 724-4300 Rd., Glenview 1806 Glenview 251-4300 446-4300 ANNOUNCEMENTS GLENVIEW e 444 Central HERALD PARK e HIGHLAND NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 475-1560 > Park 234-4303 RATES $1.20 per line REGULAR Noon COPY Tuesday ? MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS Noon Monday should Trier New From RECORD REPORT read ‘‘In HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN NORTH SHORE PERFORMANCE unas Bulls Basketball—Oct. 2 Niles West H.S. 8 p.m. TICKETS call 4757206 days or 966-0831 evenings. Disclaimer RESPONSIBLE only, Norman Evanston. FOR Weier, Lost OST; and SMALL Avoid Conflicting of Debts DATES. MY DEBTS 141 Asbury St., SEALPOINT HOW Siamese cat in vic. of Dewey and Washington, Evanston. Was wearin orange collar. If found please ca Zwick. 328-8958. DOG LOST: “MONTE” BLACK, TWO 9-TRANSITOR Talkie. Left in Cole Sept. 1. Reward. Park, | phone) a complete and events. We are now listing 1967. Help us_ to ‘clearing’? your dates Highland OUND: PRESCRIPTION GLASSES. Vicinity Prairie and Central in Wilmette. Owner may claim same by paying for this ad. Phone 251-6745. OUND; BLACK FEMALE vicinity of Techny and Nortrbrook. 272-3733. KITTEN, Pfingsten, OST: BLACK RIMMED PRESCRIPtion glasses, lady’s, about 2300 block of Lake ave., Wilmette on Thurs. 9-14. Reward. AL 1-1891. OST: LADY’S RING—ABOUT 28TH of August, near cleaners, Old Glenview Rd. and Skokie Blvd., Wilmette. REWARD. Call AL 1-5315. Personal LAURA JOHNSON PLEASE Mrs. Gray, Business Domestic Ave. 6 Memoriam In Personal Investigations Hollister Want 1967 Highland Park 433-4300 HELEN LARWETH SEPT. 22, 1965 In loving memory of our mother. From the Larweth family. 7 Card THE OWNERS of OF THE Ads & Evanston Review able. paper-trained. T.L.C.; A.K.C.; 8 WEEKS; male; home raised shots; Bellochanty MALE TOY Avenue, wormed; paper Knoll’s Niagara PA 4-1379. line. 446-7170. Tax RETIRED C.P.A. Accounting, Financial Statements, Back work brought up to date. _ ALpine 1-4047 Dogs. and Cats 10 A.K.C. German Shep. Pups PERFECT TEMPERAMENT, EXC. breeding. Raised with TLC, 1 pet male and 1 show prospect. Beautiful > ag and tan. Call anytime AL 6- GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 3 MO, males; A.K.C.; 11 champions in edigree; famous sire; love children; Pousebroken; all shots; reasonable. 678-8966. 2 SIAMESE KITTENS 314 months, C.F.A. reg., shots, housebroken, Female blue point and seal point. Prefer to sell together. DA 8- FREE: ADORABLE KITTENS Need good home, pan trained, male and female. Call 869-7957. WEEKS Whippletree Call 724-2167 6 WEEKS OLD. $15 CALL 743-3444 GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTERS A.K.C., hunting stock, reasonable. Call 529-7584 FREE. 2 YEAR OLD BEAGLE ALpine 1|-0639 HANDSOME MALE BACK LABRADOR Retriever, 5 months old, needs a loving home. A.K.C. reg. All shots. $75. Call 864-1724. GER. SHORT-HAIRED POINTER pups. Pekingese Ch. bred. AKC reg. Loring’s, Home of Champions 4260 River Rd. Schiller Park 678-1114. BOXER CHAMP. SIRED; 724-2842. PUPPIES RAISED WITH T.L.C. MALE BASSET HOUND FOR SALE. Tri-colored; A.K.C. registered; 142 yrs. old; $100. 272-8923. * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview and SIAMESE elding, up. to serve ya 5- alone: $90. Moving must sell. eves. 20’ long, ALUM. EXC. PORTABLE, 6’ ae! vit etka SHIPPING COND. clipper, $25; exc. haired 8452. 12 AL guinea Iguana. Antiques pig. and NIM. 1-1620. LOVE Green KENN: OESTER $25. COCKATIELS, BIRDS, Adorab Private Art Goods — ex Fine Antique Furniture — For Sale — Closing Este 6 CHERRY Empire GLENVIEW Park Se GEL! color, Gazont Western. F YOUR PET AT HO! KANINE KORRAL 8 inch high enclosure For info, or demonstration 7 YEAR OLD Palomino mare. broke. Exc. barrel ra prospect. 831-9698 after 6 p.m. tame. Boxer Puppies ARABIAN in or KEEP Pan- Clinaude § Large Dog Run For Vet $125 FREE KITTENS White;. both females; long hair; wks. Pan-trained. PArk 4-2776. wkends. SIAMESE KITTENS, PEDIGREE, ALL shots, pan trained, exceptionally good blood line. Also stud service. 362-2109. DALMATIAN 11 MOS. A.K.C. a good home, Obedience Male. 729-3041. SUPPLIES thoroughbred-!5 GALVANIZED, KITTENS and 15 262-9859. WKS.; PAN TRAINED; VERY good natured. HI 6-3814. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES. Ears cropped; shots; exc. disposition; 10 weeks old. 129-2537 4-0022 AND Flashy, bay ing. English HALF-PERSIAN RD., or 272-0084 locations ‘REGISTERED 10 1547 WAGNER + na. Rd. MOVING—MUST shown. 8 weeks. FED * orse. 362-7499. KITTENS, FREE, Phone 446-5404 kittens need good home, trained. ALpine 1-9272. Pets splendid horses. 1 child’s horse Palomino $150; 44 qrtr.-44 : gelding, ladies’ horse, $350: : 4 FAT FLUFFY, FASTIDIOUS ADORABLE ae 8 Open Sundays—Skokie AND LOVEABLE. $10 EA. Call AL 1-6874 MINIATURE BLACK POODLE FREE. } Supplies Farm 566-7007 FOOD Two ROTTWEILER PUPPIES Large companion-guard breed. A.K.C. champion stock. Whelped Av. 18; 4 males; 5 females. CRestwood 2-3399. PUPPIES A Call 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 3330 Dempster St., Skokie, FAMILY pups. A.K.C., choice quality — checked. Females, $100; Male, firm. 272-5557. free. A.K.C. ELSINGER'S FOR PE SMALL OLD pan-trained; 5 weeks. MALES and rolling land, riding 176, 1% mile west of Gilmore A.K.C. $100 houseb: BLACK $50 MONTH AND GRAIN New barn, large box st PUPPIES Sire: Indian Scout, POODLES: Animals, & Adorable Puppies POODLE FOUR Weaned; 7 champ HORSES BOARD F. Collie Puppies Tri-color RETRIEVER weeks, shots. DAL\J of gentle, and A.K.C., 8 WEEKS. SHOTS. Home-raised. $65. 634-3656. home raised, shots, Call 251-8419 pick shots; 11 DISPOSITION, QUALITY AND Health. Champion sired, Cocker puppies 8 weeks. Miniature Schnauzer puppies 8 weeks. CH 4-0926. Sable, SPOT mos.; herd. Paper trained. PA 4-7106. Call 446-1265. PUPPIE FOR SALE CALL HI 6-5260 LITTLE KITTENS PAN TRAINED and looking for loving homes. VErnon 5-2698 or HI 6-2262. KITTENS—6 All 8-1714. BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES, old. Part Boxer, part 2 GREAT DANE, BLACK, M AND A.K.C. Shots; cropped. 272-1629 SHOTS, CHEAP. RELOCATING OR 4-3061 3 8 litter. females. all shots, SCOTTIES, Wormed. LIVER fem.; TOY AUSTRALIAN TERRIER PUPPIES 11 weeks, A.K.C. sire and dam, Taralee Kennels, Australia. For appt. gree, | watch good gorgeous. Must sac. Eves. 272-29: GOLDEN A.K.C., BROWN AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, Back work monthly Low date. to up brought rates. Your office or mine. 282-6391 or 283-0471 * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 724-0873 RARE HOMES. COLLIE PUP — handsome; Tri; trained; Service—income old; TO GOOD 446-8639 pets, ed LINES, $50. GOOD CHILDREN’S DOG Call DA 8-4847 6 Wk. Old. Fluffy Kittens FREE BLOOD MALE BOSTON TERR BEAGLE PUPS A.K.C., 8 wks., beautiful markings, champ blood lines, $50. 438-8084, Lake Zurich 1 YEAR, PEDI. Pups | poxer MALE FAWN, to good home reason- SCHNAUZERS 8 weeks gosta ee 1- AL family. loving WHITE MIN. POODLE PUPS AKC exceptional blood lines, highly intellient. Show, breed, or pet. Gentle isposition. After 6, PArk 4-8284. with SERVICES 4-1537. reg.; with placed SIAMESE KITTENS: 8 WEEKS, AFfectionate, pan trained, priced right. Good company for mother during school hours. 433-3760. DACHSHUND PUPPIES 14 wks. old, female, A.K.C. Champion sired, home raised, shots, affectionate. ID 2-4636. Thanks poodle returned on Orrington Sept. 1lth are very greatful. 7205 or BR : opt. 21, MINIATURE Park Herald be ; PUPPI DANE GREAT | EXCELLENT with children, $225 or best offer. Must SIAMESE-BURMESE KRiITtTtE Hs: Matched pair, 10 weeks old. $20 each. VE 5-4676. A.K.C. DOBE PUPS—VON PLAAS-WESTPHALIA BLOODLINES. NOBLEST LINES OF NOBLEST BREED. CH. SIREA.K.C. M-F, EXC. TEMP. AND CONFORM—SHOW PROSPECTS— QUAL. LITTER, 477-6462, 944-7131. call me DA 8-8274 4 HR. SERVICE. EDWIN J. BRAY Assoc. 341-1711 or 341-1712. Use listing events through help © aes by TODAY. 444 Central 945-7300 9 Accounting LOST: LARGE CALICO FEMALE cat, vicinity Orrington, Evanston Call UN 4-4830. 729 ss 2537 MONTHS marvelous 28 MALE markings, lines and Cats Dogs 10 Cats and call 392-9780. We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. PA 4-8752. LOST: BURMESE CAT Male, dark brown with gold eyes. (Timmy). Vicinity Hubbard Woods School. Reward. Call 446-1570. Spaniel Cocker A.K.C. Deerfield Villager OST SEPT. 15TH: OLD SILVER link bracelet, square red_ stones. Probably in No Man’s Land. Please call, 446-0720. $75 to $100. 272-6337 SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPPIES; A.K.C.; ears cropped; champ. blood line; shots; 10 weeks old. 724-1913. Glenview, LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. raised. of WALKIE- OUND: FEMALE CAT WITH NAME of ‘‘Hackbarth’’ on collar. Call after 6 p.m., CR 2-3432. home GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, ONLY 4 females left. A.K.C. registered, champ bred., 6 weeks old. 864-2964 Mail (or meetings OST: VIC. OF MANOR PARK, Glenview. Sun. or Mon. Tannish gold cat with white feet and ringed tail. 7 mos. old. Reward. 724-1415. AND DANE GREAT old, fawn, exc. POODLES A.K.C, REG. MALES AND females, various colors and ages. Priced to sell. BA 3-8646. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS A.K.C. Champion sired puppies, home canes. Ideal burgler alarms. Call 446- tion; IT WORK? Simply male, standard poodle. 75 Ibs., 11 yrs. old; child’s pet. Last seen 9-10 in Clavinia area, Deerfield. One man dog. Reward. 272-3116. OST: DOES RAISED 1-2692 AL Call trained. 4 Kittens APRICOT POODLES: A.K.C. REGIStered; had all puppy shots; paper trained; bred for show and disposi- "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR Found FEMALE HOME STOCK, FINEST all to January 1965 (the time of New Trier’s last referendum), cost of living index was 106.4 In July 1967 it was 113.9.”’ 3 Siamese Dogs 10 Dogs and Cats ri Beautiful MESSAGE Minimum 4 Chicago Toll Free 273-521! or 273-4300 10 Business Personal 5 Notices ORRECTION TO SET THE 165th line of Fall straight: 475-1560 251-4300 DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE © Cash with order oe or if paid within 10 days = | NEEDS trained. Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter HAND-CARVED HE Wal., Mah. chest 1850; Cherry inlaid sew. tbl.; Solid Teakwd. tbl., music cab.; mah. chest w marble lamps; fine bed; desk. Sat. Sept. Evanston 9 a.m. FINAL All items lge. , top; lib. 1922 CLEARANCE reduced through ea Orrin ; DAYS Sept. DUBLIN HOUSE ANTIQUES 25 W. State St., Geneva, Ill. | CHAGALL LITHO Nice series, 21’'-28", signed, 64 x 150, beautiful frame; well DA 8-1919 * Highwood Herald Cla pr �Plants Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom , ; Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals s—Trucks—Trailers— d To Rent and Outboard Motors. } and Gifts and Contractors Maintenance and ding uilding Supplies B _ Investments Bus es and Repair Materials nities and Partnerships Personal $ fo eohitahe meg and Photography Thanks cbinet Work Books and Gifts 21 BOOKS paperbacks _ cover, FOR YOUR BOOKS GET OUR BID ON YOURS r sale. Phone for information. Call DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS. CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON b RELIGIOUS ARTICLES; ISports of silver and olivewood; 2ks; records; needlepoint and cand- Prefabricated shop, 1175 d Park. Sukkas. Sheridan ID Beth Rd., 2-8900. El High- KS WANTED. LARGE OR SMALL raries. Experienced, qualified buy, member ABAA. You are welcome 09 browse. Kennedy’s Bookshop, 1911 UN 4-4449, Central St., Evanston. ENCYCLOPAEDIA a, World atlas, year dictionaries, ike oD new. in BRITANbooks, 2 mahogany 673-2064 bookcase. after 2 p.m. Trurs., OPEDIAS 1965, 20 VOL., COST 200, sacr. $35; Great Books of Westn World, unused. sacrifice; Britana. $75. Call 251-7385. Business Opportunities TAURANT, DAIRY STORE AND x route now for sale in Galva, Il. established and profitable. Call write George R. Wieneke, Realty, x 229, Geneseo, Ill. 309-944-4646. ROCERY STORE ith Central ews 3 FOR for N. EVANSTON. ORchard Business $100 sale Agency. or 5-6275 Service lettered 4 to 500. stmas, Call Cameras and guaranteed colored birthdays, Eleanor, ard Entertainment hdo Productions, by < rtist gags, etc. 824-8780. MAGIC Photography Sound Proj. ECT CONDITION. $110; movie editor, $15. 234-0838. SCOMATIC - w/2 . 35MM lenses, SLIDE 8 MM PROJEC- automatic features, cond.; Rolleicord camera ; Ultrablitz strob. 272-1272. z GOURMET mu planning, PARTY t 8910 Waukegan RTY Miss Rd. YO CATERING are RENT 5-5080 American Greenfield. M.G. HOME. food. Any 729-3616 Needlework FAMILY nd labeling done in your fter 5:30 p.m. 878-0037. assified Evanston 23 Equipment Oakton, Skokie Call Review * Wilmette WE Life Talk * Glencoe HAULING Ml. C.C. 18345MC-C DOVER Musical LEVITON PROGRESSIVE PIANO INSTRUCTION For Children 5 years of age and up Maple School District 272-7824 STUDIOS If no ans. ID UN 2-8484 4-8523 CLARINET INSTRUCTIO DAVID POLITZER . : Taught and performed extensively in Mid-West. Performed with following orchestras: Tanglewood, North Carolina Symphony, Chicago Symphony Orchestra (Ravinia Summer_ GUITAR CLASSES Arranged in your area. Special 3 lesson introductory offer. Children’s classes—after school Adult classes, afternoon and evening. All classes small for personalized attention. Guitars supplied. Private instruction also available. 272-8129 Experienced teacher. Frank Narrol FOLK News Don't Buy a Grand you see our custom rebuilt and guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably priced. Rentals with option to buy. We buy and trade pianos. Complete servicing dept. Family tradition of expert craftsmanship. Superb workmanship is our mark of quality. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South HY 3-1500 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 son & Hamlin, etc. New 12 STRING $150 NOW Announcements or model, $150. 27 PA 4-1379. Loans PAY TOP MIDWEST Makes PRICES. PIANO HOllycourt CO. 5-5900 LOWREY HOLIDAY DE LUXE ORgan walnut, 1966 model. Perfect condition. Bench, headset, music. Leslie speaker, chord reverb. AOC. a new, sacrifice $850, Call 296- BALWIN PIANOS McCALL 3811 Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 French Baby Grand GOOD Piano CONDITION. OR 6-1966 DOUBLE PICK tar and amp.; ALpine 6-1206. UP like HARMONY GUI new; reasonable; Wurlitzer Console Vincent Bach Trumpet Stradivarius Pianos—All WILL and GUITAR, beautiful tone, good condition, Call 835-4580. best offer. and WITH cial, BENCH, like new. Piano FRENCH PROVIN ALpine 1-7072. Investments First Federal Savings of Wilmette TWO VE HIGH-YIELD SIX MONTH SAVE per annum PASSBOOK—FLEXIBLE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Add and Withdraw Any Amount, Any Time INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES $5,000 or More in $1,000 Multiples Investment Certificates are the handiest way to invest reserve funds of $5,000 or more for Profitable, secure income. Passbook Savings are ideal for the smaller-sum saver who may have need for a portion of savings from time to time. Maximize your profits .. . choose the type of account that best suits your needs . . . and start to save today; for from saving— comes having. Corner ° Northbrook Star ° Highland Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter TO AV2% per annum FIRST FEDERAL 5-3038 WAYS 5% Popular Organ Lessons ‘REGISTER Moss Studio Need used spinets. Pianos rented with option to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1-5, Mon, and Thurs, 9-9. 5731 N. Central Av., Chicago. FRAMUS DEPT., SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW AND used pianos. Baldwin Grand like new, reasonable. Knabe Grand 5’8’’ $895. Used Spinets from $295. Practice pianos $79 and many others. Sun. 12 to on., Thurs. till 9 p.m. MIDWEST PIANO Co. 2638 Devon av., HO 5-5900. PIANO CO.—EST. grands — Steinway, Ma- Baldwin, CREDIT OFFERS GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. * Glenview a Difference until fully UTTERBERG 1910. Rebuilt WRITE WHITEMAN PIANO CO. BOX 57, NILES, MICHIGAN. When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the select Kranich & Bach and Winter amongst other well-known makes. PIANO: INDIVIDUAL OR CLASS LES.sons. All ages. N.U. masters degree. Mrs. Nancy Macomber, 1031 Spruce, Winnetka. 446-6444. 1 LOCALLY. GUITAR CLASSICAL AND POP PIANO ALSO Harmony, Composition and arranging FM outlet for Chicago Public Schools by Philio Warner M.M. Northwestern University Studio. 1010 12th St., Wilmette. AL 1-1479. Former Music Director WBEZ. Baron SPINET PIANO MAY BE HAD BY ASSUMING SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. BEAUTIFUL FINISH. SEE IT Pianos and Musical WITH A CONTEMPORARY TOUCH Private lessons, small group classes. Children, after school; adults, evening. 724-3667 H. Call us today ANDREWS-EDWARDS MUSIC CO. Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 6-0200. WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND New Spinet-88 Note New Console Direct Blow 10 Used Grands fr. Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights-Players fr. $ 79 Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023 FIELD'S 7315 N, Western, Chicago Instruments Ses- sions), Grant Park Orchestra. Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Levels. Children, Adults. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS 454 Central Ave. ID 2-8484 Highland Park If no ans. UN 4-8523 GUITAR INSTRUC: 7 yrs. or older. No Rental guitars avail. Allyn, 835-4476. It Makes Professional TODAY YOU CAN RENT A BRAND NEW ‘BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO /Your choice of finish and style ; /Completely maintained and serviced free by us /All rental money paid applies to purchase FOR ONLY $15 A MONTH 1-4201 1-0666 Instruction MUSIC IN PIANO RO 34 and Pianos and Musical Instruments PIANO LESSONS TAUGHT IN MY home. Vicinity Sunset Ridge in Northbrook. Call Mrs. Barbara McDowell 272-7392. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION BETTY HAAG Has Master’s Degree from Indiana U. Winner of scholarship for private study with Mischa Mischakoff, Concertmaster of N.B.C. Symphony. Concertmistress of the Elmhurst Symphony, memberof the Chicago Sinfonia and teaching privately. Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Levels. Children, Adults. 454 Central Ave. Highland Park, Women—Business PIANO INSTRUCTION Duckworth piano literature JoAnn Verhoog now interviewing students. Experienced, grad. N.U., member of I.S.M.T.A., A.C.M, 475-5168, FRENCH HORN TEACHER BEGINning or advanced students for pri. instruction. Highly qualified. William Mercier, call AL 6-2383. PROFESSIONAL tion: Children rock and roll. Call Mrs. Carol Mortgages Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—Industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter? Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Toys Typewriters—Business Machines— Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing anted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments KRUGMAN ALpine and Situations Wanted— Students Instruction MILDRED Loans Shades—Blinds—Awnings 2-5520 MOVERS Estate Roofing and Siding CR MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. JACKSON MOVERS : We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662. 5-7400 RENT EVERYTHING * Winnetka ILL. PIANO AND THEORY Experienced teacher, B.M. Oberlin, M. M. Northwestern. Specialist in beginners with program for elem. ed. teachers. Mrs. Stone, AL 6-2469. YARD Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday MOVERS THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 Rental OR AND 1-2686 CALL JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. 3748 Storage MIDDLETON Musical M.G. KELLY MOVING RO MAGICO IS BACK! ! ! A NEW DIMENSION IN MAGIC North Shore finest; very low price Call today 251-9173, ask for Cary. MENDING home. B. Would like to share. GReenleaf 5-6416. RENTAL Dressmaking — Sewing — UTERATIONS, 3 Chicago Symphony Tickets 724-0302. IN YOUR lian, Mexican, lie B. EQUIP. FOR WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Gand Family Singers, will surprise your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321. SERIES and NORTHBROOK, Have Guitar, Will Travel AFTERNOON, Moving HERBERT MAGIC BY GARY Clubs, schools, churches, birthdays, etc. Children or adults. Reasonably priced. Call 359-3252. FRIDAY 30 LESSONS 5-5080 MIDDLETON FOLK, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS. Any occas. Tod Turl, 30. HI 6-1715. EXCEPTIONAL FOODS ; CATERED WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY H COOK? Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. For Rug ne Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction POPULAR FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. STAGE COACHES, HAY-RIDES, Pony Rides, Fire Engines, Surries, sent anywhere. Or have your child or adult party at the Country Boy’s barn. 634-3633. CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods the Discriminating Hostess paid Service and Equipment TSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 UNLIMITED By the WANDA BROTHERS Children’s party, club, stage, etc. Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148 Catering MYRLE’S 29 reference. WANT TO BE AN INSTANT HIT AT your next party? Have caricatures drawn of your guests. Makes a great conversation piece for each of them to take hime as a souvenir. Call Dick Rindskopf LE 17-1895 w. RD. YOrktown 30 NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL TICKETS. Two adjoining seats available for the Notre Dame-California game this Saturday in South Bend, Ind. Call 8695265 after 7 p.m. tonight or tomorrow or on Saturday. MAGIC Rental LIGHT HAULING, DAYS OR NIGHTS, furniture, luggage, appliances odds and ends. Bonded and insured 8690325. FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS, mystery, wonder and legerdemain. A mature professional entertainer at a VERY MODEST PRICE! “MR. NORMAN”’’—256-3033. & HOWELL 16 MM MAGNETIC tical sound movie projector; Filma zoom lens; model 302; $1,000 ue, sac. $600. 328-5476. A\ ypro 16 MM Inc. OF HIGHLAND PARK “Your entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— —entertainment— dance floors—car parkers—lighting *‘One call does it all” ID 2-1240 Clip for future -KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-0744 SONALIZED GREETING CARDS drawn, drapes. 869-6676 8910 WAUKEGAN NEED MUSIC FOR YOUR PARTY, reception, dance? 1 phone call solves your entertainment problems. Organized professional bands, solo piano, combos. ORCHESTRAS, ett ela CE 6- REASONABLE. work DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Suits and coats, slipcovers, bed spreads. lease. 864-5700. American. prices, JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM CLOTHES and millinery. Alterations on all types of clothing our specialty. 721 Elm St., Winnetka. HI 6-7299. month. “HANDBAG AND UGGAGE REPAIRING ‘asonable BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock of metal zippers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 RENT Evanston. ures avail. OBALD & CO. Equipment Real Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tunin ' Pianos and Musical instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Prope Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms Estat Acreage Houses Houses by Area Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes ond Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses ACE RENTAL MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 22 ‘or Sale RENTAL HEADQUARTERS MONOGRAMMING 328-5775 Good 23 BOOKS and maga- mpster, Evanston SH Household 107 108 Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Camp Utility Trailers Miscellaneous Miscell For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework argain Boutique : 6 Floor Refinishing and Covering Tires and Accessories ' Trucks—Trailers—For Rent mobiles—Wanted To Buy Shrubs and Air Conditioning Help nted— Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Boaby Sitters Women—tIndustrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—lIndustrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Cars and ing Motorcycles—Go Carts Moving and Storage NV rdening and Landscape Service— Disclaimer of Debts and Sports ile Loans INDEX Town Houses Vacation Rentals at cet a et ot at wVWNNWaWWNW CLASSIFIED Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Green Bay Rd. NOW Park Herald and SAVINGS Central OF WILMETTE Ave. $60 MILLION : AL 1-7200 STRONG * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 21, 1967 �34 Instruments ENROLL NOW FOR FALL SESSIONS AT WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 TOM SAVE ON USED SPINET! LESTER mahog. piano with bench, only $495, 1 year Lyon-Healy guarantee. Come in today. Lyon-Healy Evanston, 816 Church, UN 9-0510. VOX AC-30 TWIN SR, T/B AMP. TOP, | $350 new; Rickenbacker solid body John Lennon Model; Rick-o-Sound DeLuxe hardshell case, over $500 new. PA 9-1695. BRAMBACH piano $500. after 4. APT. SIZE BABY GRAND Private party. Call 631-4772 ROSEWOOD FINISH. $50. Call 446-4993 $125. PIANO, Phone GOOD 869-3645 $85. Phone CONDITION. after 4 p.m. 945-1026. FOR SALE: IBOOSEY-HAWKES ALTO SAXAPHONE ar agen cond. Like new. Call HI 6- UPRIGHT TWO TROMBONES RE- BASSOON FINE. V. KOHLERT. after 7 p.m. 274-3335. DLDS STUDIO BARITONE excellent condition, 9 months Call 869-2906 after 7 p.m. Hofner Beattle $290. NEVES CALL 50 Builders GR HORN, old. $325. Roth Violin—Complete ACCESS. 446-2867 ASSICAL GUITAR, GOOD COND., 4 mos. old; and a Knight microphone, good cond., 1 yr old. L 1- 6440 after 4 p.m. sed Stan indy Trombone $65. Call 256-2214. STEINWAY BABY GRAND. MAHOGANY. $1,400. 446-4571 five to seven. Hammond BENCH AND Chord FLUTE NEW. USED 6 MOS. Call 673-7769 or 7765. $65. LARINET MADE IN FRANCE. flat with case. Excellent condition. or best offer. AL 1-8191. B $60 Piano Tuning ZENKER'S PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST rt Tuning Checked Electronically DRO PT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals; rebuilding; Ege ees bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407 7 Schools and Instruction Tiny Tot Play School 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 214 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancin and _ foreign language. 19 yrs. exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 NORTH SHORE DRIVING HERE MORE drive _— Fm CA FOR PA PEOPLE LEARN TO ney else in Illinois. FREE BOOKLET. 9-0600 ATH TEACHER WITH HIGH school and junior high experience will tutor in your home. Phone CEdar 46536. be pt. 21, 1967 © TRENCHING AND CONCRETE WORK for room additions. Free estimates. Hedman Construction Co. UN 4-2414 1328 FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL-CONCRETE WORK Patios—drives—walks—repairs—etc. Over 40 yrs. on North Shore Free Metal ALpine estimates 5-0262 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Room additions Rec. rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY REMODELING Large or Small CERAMIC KITCHENS, BATHS AND ADDITIONS. We are licensed and qualified to do the —— job including plumbing, electrical and heating. No sub contractors mean lower prices and faster completion of the job. Free planning service. NORBERT FLOORS, Happ 53 Til. Work Remodeling Co. Gardening and Landscape and Hauling Trimming and Removal Brick-Stone Patios Installed and Repaired Northfield HI Free WHERE GRASS estimates. Helge 55 Gutters BLACK DIRT were, freee, remo Ebilsisor Trucking LAWN WASH STONE, rubbish 7-8636 BILL HESKETH 5-6762 brush 2-0173 SERVICE CLEAN-UP Free est. FRANK GENERAL fertilizing. able rates. VOLE LANDSCAPING, Clean up Call ID FALL service. Reason3-1160 after 6 p.m. MARTINEZ LANDGCARION Lawn and tree _ service, ding, seeding, black dirt and tracker service. A free estimate CLEANED PAINTED, COMP roofing and sheet metal service. F 1 insured. Free aole te Free:est,< ~ GUTTERS Complete Roofing C e ROOFIN Gutter and Downspout All type ——_ ‘“‘Serving the North Shore for 25 3 ALL TYPES IF ROOFING repairs. Gutters cleans and Fully insured. Call for free rep E. F. BASSING and % ORchard 4-9423 ORchard osama: ou 869-7305. L. PRINCE Gutters ind roofing. Ca and emen Phone 446-4746 56 Lawn E 4 Mower and Tractor— next toh manwey sien WEST GARDEN 57 Painting and Decorating ne SPENCER _ DECORATING WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL inting. Ind. attention and met. Color matc continuity as part Neat ean workma phases of painting and paper t -2217 Fully Insured Free Serving the North Sh for 46 years WHAT BETTER No gamble problems if RECOMM with your you consult DAT dec one Mr. Hauber PA Mr. gg rece ; Mr. J. M. pet by DECORATIN G FICE TEL. L BJORNSON BROS, SPECIALIZING IN FINE Residential Painting and Dece > Preperation Beal TIMATES te PAINTING — No Job Too Small ALL WORK EXPERTLY POR AT PRICES YOU CAN A ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GI’ FRAZIER ALLANG IN ECIALIZING EXT. We ie ‘a rage window: scrap: calk, paint $3.00. Avera aint and = scra nsured; Using Dutch Boy a ter JU 8-0300 (bus) or 561-9373 (re: DAVID N. PADDO call 537-6232. NORTH CRestwood 2-5’ REASONABLE AND EXTERIOR SHORE INTERIOR ing. wane work. pete GR 5-3255. : ar ee yg AND DECORATING. : pe ming a specialty. Residential wo: xterior and interior. 20 years on Guaranteed work. Prices reas. man Engstrom. UNiversity Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter _ Professional Decorators — C. L. VOLTZ CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL Glenview, Ill. PArk 4-1691 REMODEL- PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING and 678-2458 BLACK SOIL OUT PA Downspouts 478-0136 DRIVE- CR SODDING, CUTTING power raking, shrubbery. Boyesen. E7 3 Generations on North Sho RAKING WORK, GRO\ GUTTERS Thorough AND REG. LAWN MAINT. CLEAN UPS ROTOTILLING NEW LAWNS—SOD—SEED NO JOB TOO SMALL BLADES CO. PA 9-1690 TRACTOR for — WON’T and REPAIRED, VACATION THE Call shady places, plant Evergreen, tle, Euonymus, Baltic .: 6-8249. estimates POWER ‘ TI INTERIOR emacs | Paper Hanging Tree Pleasant, it! a Service Please call before 7:00 P.M. miss experts. Shrubs Complete Lawn Care and Maintenance Nursery Stock Garden Peeuiitie and Care 1595 Mt. not p.m. REPAIRING Service CONCRETE WORK, SERVICE WALKS, patios, driveways, remodeling. CALL 724-8242 54 2 with 272-4563. MOWERS . SHARPENED AND REPAIRE) Milwaukee Av., north of Glen PROFESSIONAL CORLEETS AND PAVING WOR Walks, patio, floor, etc. nied stone and biack top paving. Young, competent engineer. ALpine 6-1513. DRIVECEMENT CONTRACTOR ways, walks, steps, patios, repairs forms. Basement waterproofed. erving North Shore customers for 47 yrs. JOSEPH KNEIP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 GReenleaf Do INC. ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches ae repairs. ALpine 6-0988 “‘Call before 8, and after 5.’’ Glen-Wood LAWN Tuckpointing 6-2402 Concrete gardener in planting. | priv information the landscape with 30 years experience. INVITED Northfield, H| Carpentry, Cabinet Making ROOMS. SERVICE, Rd. Repaired and Installed and Material DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON Highland Park and Deerfield not solicited. CERAMIC TILE ING. Exterior Henry Dier PICK UPS Northfield Yard for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, serece =— room dividers and vani Formica Sountertane and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston RECREATION and Service—Plants Bob Viets Custom Carpentry UN Supplies Landscape of exp. Northern Eag I 6-1512 BUILDERS 250 Building Maintenance and Repair Call Tom TILE COUNTER. TOPS Specht Building TIME 1 trees. 432-2353 aft. 8: PLAYBOX SAND—BLACK DIRT Tanbark (When Available CRUSHED STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS Blacktop yy (66 Ib. bag BLACKTOP SEALER (1 ane § Gal.) Fla ieee Peete be Sed ¢ Son STEPP RS FOR PATIOS Sewer Ses Drain The Culvert ARE Py LAST., MASON CONCRE PANELING, BSMNT., REC. RM. ACcoustical ceils; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. TO the 724-9704 SCHNEIDER & FALASCO lathe ceilings and patching. 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 WALLS, Chas. 634- PR apy tal NOT in shower area. Glenview, G E NERAL MASONRY—CHIMNEY repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and woncrete work. Ramp Co. 281-8810 or LI 9-4515. CARPENTER, 15 YEARS EXPERIence. Additions, oe roofing, siding, rec. rooms and porches. J. McGuiness, Contractor 824-0247 REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. TILING Rd., PLANTING Of evergreens, shrubs, Holland bulbs, etc. Call GENERAL NitePie eget has CLEA? work, gate ee etc. pruning, trimming. Seam AA REMODELING TUCKPOINTING. CHIMNEYS, BRICK walls; cement repairs; basements waterproofed. Call after 6 p.m., 5884213. Suburban Tuckpointing Co. maaan” ~ cheated y GEO. A. CARLBERG 272-2888 51 Waukegan The Firewood PLANNING, ing, garden remodeling, trac by Horvath and Carson Gard Landscaping, 618 Hillside td. view 729-0983. PLASTERING REMODELING AND CARPENTRY Paneling, Porches, Windows, Etc. 15 yrs. experience. Do own work. C. Gosser AL 6-0789. ESTIMATES 827-5673 Floor and Wall Tiling 6-5400 EXCAVATING 446-5079 CONSTRUCTION HI Building Eepeiy Seok "Let George D CRestwood 2- 2330 or 1458 LUMBER) VE Northfield Jim Beinlich, LANDSCAPE, TUCKPOINTING BATHROOM eVGOMPLETE LANDS! Planting, Lawn work, Sodc izing, mming, Lawn- os ng. Be Walter J. Michaels PA | TOP S O I L—HUMUS—SANDure power weed mowing— drives—rubbish Lape ear ate rolling—tree removal— ing. VE 5-1195. Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick Staining Bldg. Gioanind Leaky Basements Bldg. of al Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier YO 6-1800 Construction Phone IMPROVEMENT 6 p.m., 867-9199 REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc. John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 REMODELING GEORGE AND GEORGE ARPENTERS WICKES 24 hr. Emergency Service PURTELL & CO. 84 Metal replaced and repaired sheet metal and roofing DELIVERED— BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370 Box . Bathroom Remodeling . Roofing . Siding lf you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: after Free Roofing—Sheet INSURED Gutters All types 52 NEW COMPLETE REMODELING, tile homes, additions, kit., baths, work, roof of repairs, concrete co work. UALITY CTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES "Pacatwand 2-4429 FOR THE FINEST IN: . Kitchen Remodeling . Room Additions . Basement Rec. Rooms 348-4852 RECHTORIS CONTRACTOR New Improvement FOR FREE 831-4767 QUALITY WICKES Honest Craftsmanship 1-1254 BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 GUARANTEED 3 54 Gerdes. and pire Service—Plants and aeroud Repair GLENVIEW CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard's Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 ALL WORK & And Save 20°, On Kitchens Bedrooms Bathrooms Porches Room Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK GENERAL Save By Buying From A Distributor R Lauer Const. Co. EDWARD OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB (DIV. OF WICKES Northbrook, Il. Eve.: 446-5955 ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 (and stove, refrigerator etc.) HOME 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 NEW . Dormers MUSIC, REASONABLE. ID 2-6584 EMPEROR LIKE Organ Northfield Bldg. and Const. KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY Complete plans and estimates. GATHERCOAL CONSTRUCTION Carl Boll AL 1-0225 BRIGHT ANDKITCHEN BEAUTIFUL SINK Home AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. Deal With and OWNERS REMODELING - REPAIRS 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago 5-7471. AND p.m. Salon VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM USED. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to apure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka John B. Clausen HILLcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. HOME “ Pallding Metateeanee 51 TRIPLE TRAC ALUMINUM STORM window, $10.95; white enamel, $12.95 to 101” U.I.; alum. doors, $24.95 plus del.-service charge. Install. extra. 25 yrs. in Evanston. Free est. DA 8-2676 eves. INCLUDING COMPLETELY Builders and Contractors AL KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS YON HEALY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Spinet Piano w/matching bench, distressed finish. Call evenings. 945-5489 WITH CASE, BOW, $200. Call ‘after 6 ACCEPTING afternoon art Call 945-6557. Contractors Kitchen Bass Guitar BEEN and EVERYTHING 1 CONN ARTISTS MODgood cond. AL 6-1565. ONOVER GRAND EBONY built like new, superb tone, $975. East Rogers Park. 338-1370. Call COLLEGE ART MAJOR students for Saturday class in Deerfield home, Direct Factory Distributors FENDER BASSMAN TOP AND BRASS guitar. Call 272-6494 after 5:30 p.m. STUDENT, el. Both in ASSOCIATE. 20 YRS. EXPER. In helping under-achievers, poor readers, and Sos Ti w/learning prob. Jane Sweet. M. Ed. . appt. only. HI 6-1322. WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. Inc. Good for beginner. Call DA 8-4954 after 5 p.m. i Learning Therapist And NEED SPANISH TUTOR TO Instruct An Adult. 966-7253 Clarinet For Sale FLAT BUNDAY. 2 YRS. OLD. EXC. cond. THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central St. UN 9-5565 VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY SCH. Openings morns. or aft. for children ages 3 to 5. State cert. teachers, trans. avail. Mr. Zimmerman 945-1750. UPRIGHT PRIGHT 50 Schools and Instruction Pianos and Musical Class N. �60 Carpentry—Cabinet Work Deal With 72 And Save 20% On Painting, Paper Hanging 38 yrs. on N.S. AL r Av. ALpine Wilmette 1-6344 Interior, Exterior. GOOD PREPARATION » NEAT WORKMANSHIP rrett 328-0531 -LAURITZ JENSEN AND SONS 1-1254 CLearbrook 9-0495 ea y Dier tOR AND PArk Decorating Service Fully Insured Free Estimate KURT NG GRONAU AND DECORATING ESTI- 831-4767 Work CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. Answering Service UNGER’S DISCOUNT CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANERS Clean now and save. Any living room and hall cleaned for only $19.95. For finest quality work call 478-8690. 20% OFF, 9 X 12 RUGS, CLEAN. Cash and carry, repair-install wall to wall carpet. Trade in your orientals or I pay cash. Ace Carpet Co. 1620 Maple, Evanston. 864-5551. 74 Electrical Service ELECTRICAL WORK 743-5597 Reasonable Rates—Free Estimates Repairs —Alterations—Remodeling Normal 100 amp. service—$120. TERS CLEANED $10. aned and painted inside and dec. GUTTERS $35. Paint- interior and exterior. Mr, Mueller 283-4390 KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING "ane epg pen oe Service. 2710 Appleee Ln., Northbrook, Ill. 272-0464. 6 ROOMS spec. rates CLEANED, on int. and $85 ext. painting. ter repairs. Est. 25 yrs.; red. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130. fully __ EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING AND WALL WASHING os ang Haw’ s work INTERIOR AINTING guaranteed. GR 5-4365 AND EXTERIOR AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES eenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-7687 '. AND EXT. PAINTING, WALL floors stripped and waxed, n. stripped, all wood stripped. For ee estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846. “OUTSIDE SPECIALTY M & B SHEET METAL Heating and Cooling, Furnace Cleaning Replacement, Gas Conversion Power Humidifiers. [Free estimate CR 2-0355 537-9083 CLEAN AND SERVICE FURNANCES HUMIDIFIERS, WATER HEATERS ACE ASSOCIATES 729-1564 253-8164 67 Home CHESTERFIELD ' MAKE Roofing and Siding ~ Tile—Slate—Asphalt YOU HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM Pe Call ALpine 1-0377 URBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. jar or asphalt shingles, repaired, or pointed. or replaced. decks coat- recovered. Chimneys _ tuckGutters painted and meshed. S _ Flat 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSED COMPETENT URED “RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. ; er Tree Conference Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE n any removal problem you men are experienced and phases of tree removal. ty equipment at your ; know-how to back it power eure ding. BEINLICH—The have. insured Modern disposal up. Also or too small. Call 271-7274 9 to 5:30; or 761-7319 VErnon - National Shade Tree 6-4380 Organization. VErnon 5-0514 -H. A. Morrison, F TREE Arborist SPECIALISTS aying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 DAVEY LETE TREE CARE SERVICE. ate diagnosis of tree troubles ‘Arrange late fall elm sprays now. y dispatched crews. 437-4080. TREE REMOVAL OLSEN 724-3990 CLAVEY TREE SERVICE FREE Carpentry—Cabinet Work IPLETE KITCHEN REMODEL- . All types cabinets and lavatories me to order. Furniture repair. Call ‘Mr. Dawson, 4—Classified cia ik ¢ 251-5737 or AL 1-6709. ESTIMATES 729-3374 PROFESSIONAL WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Exterior mex ae cleaning. WALLACE BUILDING SERVICE. House cleaning, now clean carpets, strip, wax and buff floors in homes. Call 869-8156 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE LET US INSTALL APPLIANCE CASTERS PHONE 869-5656 5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. Windows washed and polished. around yard work. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. $70. All GENERAL CLEANING. WINDOWS, painting, gutters and yards. 10 years on North Shore. Free estimates. Al Belcher, 491-1194, BASEMENTS AND GARAGES cleaned out; all debris hauled away. Light hauling. Call 234-2491. 72 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Professional Rug Cleaning NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE. Repair — install carpets. Home or plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. Associated CARPET, mn, & + ea FURNITURE, Cleaners WALL floor cleaning professionally AND done. SERVICEMASTER Serving the NEW Free Estimates SHAMPOOERS TRIER _ townshiv ALpine 1-5697 FOR RENT JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie. OR 5-7400 RS AND FLOOR POLISHrent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 . M.G. WALL TO WALL CARPETING Cleaned reasonably; also low priced furniture cleaning. Twin Rug, 456-1894. Midwest Bank Cards accepted. ers for INTERIORS Upholstery, CALL 677-6350 FURN. Custom Inc. SERVICE House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. BIX STRIPS ANYTHING 101 SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 75 UPHOLSTERING Draperies — Slip Covers Decorator Fabrics R. V. McFAUL RD., NORTHBROOK 272-3273 Household Appliance Service and Repair SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. EMPLOYMENT 100 Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional 2 YOUNG WOMEN FOR WINDOW clerk duties at the Wilmette Post Office. Day work, 40 hrs. per week. $2.64 per hour and all civil service benefits. For interview see Mr. Gensch or call 251-8645. HOME TYPING—SPECIAL ON IBM Executive or general on std. elite. Fast, accurate, neat. By the page or Nag service. 724-2515 or VE 52438. TELEPHONE ANSWERING OPERAtor new air conditioned office. Over 30 years old preferred. Evening and weekends hours. 256-4300. Mrs. Grant. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. L.P.N. AVAIL. FOR UP TO 12 HRS. resident nursing care or companion nurse in Evanston, Prefer hrs. 7 p.m:7 a.m. Write T-398, Box 60, Evanston. EVANSTON WOMAN WITH NURSES training desires permanent work. good companion, day or night, $2.00 per hour. Call 328-4376. WANTED—TYPING. PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to do at home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. BOOKKEEPING-ACCOUNTING EXP’D. ALL TAXES AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, 1 OR 2 DAYS PER WEEK. 831-3264. DOCTOR OLD is the oldest number European ORCHARD WANT TO BE YOUR GIRL FRIDAY. Recept., Typing, Dict. AL 1-5288. TYPING DONE AT HOME. EXP. IN business and thesis work. Scientific subjects my specialty. IBM typewriter. Reas. rates. 491-9352. LIGHT PICK UP AND DELIVERY work, exc. driving record and dependable station wagon. Hrs. 4-10 ee 6 days a wk., no Sundays. GR -4 F 107 Service. Help Wanted—Women Business nanand Pick up your phone and call for more information OR call for an appt. to come .in and browse through the resumes. MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. 708 Church St., Evanston 4-6656 MOTHER’S HELPERS . .. and other live-in help—cheerful, oe and capable English and Irish girls. NOW ACCEPTING OFFERS FOR FALL ARRIVALS Polly Dunn 17 N. State 782-5422 Personnel, St. Miss Inc. Chicago Finnegan Lady Wants Day Work Tuesdays $$$ $ FOR FALL EXPENSES? Put Your Experience To Work PERMANENT PART-TIME JOBS AVAILABLE for 869-9470 HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO Howard Employment Agency 273-4849 or 475-1800. LADY WANTS housework. COOKING OR DA 8-3077. LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP Jamacian girls. We advance trans. costs. Jessie Jean Employment Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654. EXPERIENCED day Call WOMAN work, cleaning first GR 5-6346 after 5 p.m. DESIRES — floor only. I WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER HAND IRONING. Call 869-6631. ALL YOUNG WOMAN WISHES 2 DAYS work in Glencoe area. Also part-time baby sitting evenings. References 8351376 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WOULD like 5 days baby sitting and light housework. Call UN 4-6610 after 6:30 p.m. NUTRILITE PRODUCTS, INC. Cosmetics, household products, vitamins. Distributors wanted. 256-2636, Mr. Lee. EXP. DEPENDABLE WOMAN WOULD like light housework, 4 days a week. Good ref. Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka area. 864-3258. WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK IN employed person’s home Tuesdays and Fridays. Call UN 4-3851 KEYPUNCH STENOS EYPISES CLERKS EARN $ $ $ For Doing Interesting Work Brush-Up Training Available Call 869-7234 For Additional Information or WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME 272-8229 FINE a 102) IRONING, bundles. SHIRTS, BLOUSES, Free pick up. Call 864- Sit. Wtd.—Baby CHILD Professional Need Wt TH Door to door bus transportation and excellent North Shcre references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: MO and MOTHERS HOUSEWIVES DAY WORKERS NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago 60611. Professional = Situations Wanted—Men Household : of Chicagoland’s Domestic and EXECUTIVE CHAUFFEUR 30 YRS: experience, available after Oct. Ist. Excellent references, Chester Hinkel, 1000 Grove St., Evanston. GR 5-7400. 104 869-7900 This Draperies and Slip Covers— Custom Made 1623 TECHNY 869-5179 Situations Wanted—Women Household 1024 weekends. WALLACE HOUSECLEANING' SERvice. Wall washing; carpet cleaning. Compl. cleaning for vacant homes and apts. Low prices. 864-3946. For est. 3748 M PArk 9-2279 and Jim's Wall Washing Service 5-1195 THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS MMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, » surgery, modern equipment, Our 51 years of eves. COMP. PRI. HOME SERVICE, EXpert window washing, fls., bsmt., attics, geet and down spouts, odd jobs. ref. bonded and insured 869-0325. Firewood King ncoe INT., work up. CARPENTRY WORK: REMODELING basements, rec. rms., dormers, windows, porches, etc. No job is too large _ Member of National Arborist _ Association and International Shade apt 1-5350 WINDOW, WALL WASHING, exterior painting-also any type and general-housework. Storms Tree Trimming 28% AL SALE— SAGGING CHRS., SOFAS REPAIRED in the home, with sagproof steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing. Upholstering. Call anytime, DA 8-0446 76 The L&S Service 477-0726 FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING G ERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED F. Bassing ORchard 5-4030 ted APPT., of Chesterfield ACME TAKE THE WORK OUT OF CLEAN: ing. Have your floors cleaned, waxed, polished, professionally. All types of floors, homes, offices and industrial. Free est. Call A. D. Kigin, PA 4-1457 before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. METHODS WALL WASHING by machine. Excellent results. pe estimates call after 4 p.m. one Fo _ Div. Service MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED COMPANION plus fabric, 142 Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. Floor Maintenance Service 25 YRS. ON NORTH SHORE. d. Free est. 267-1551 after 6. 2W Air-Conditioning fabric. CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS— CHAIR—$12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty Free estimate Bob’s Floor Co. CRestwood 2-2699 HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. and plus GENERAL OFFICE, LT. TYPING; 23 days weekly. Mature woman; many vears experience. Downtown Evanston. Situations Wanted—Men Business NO bonus, NO sponsorship, NO FEE until you actually choose your girl. REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR —$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. 103 Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional Housekeepers, mother’s helpers, nies, maid-servants, houseboys couples. SLIPCOVER SALE 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering 66 Heating and REUPHOLSTERY CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all types of work. Reasonable prices. Call Herman, 328-3050. FLOOR CALL RO 4-7252 INSURED Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing CALL RO 4-7252 LICENSED, INSURED 63 Complete lec workmen -500 : IT ALL Carpenter Wants 4-4350 EXTERIOR CR 2-2938 DO WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church Complete Decorating Service 2 WE on the North Z Plumbing Electrical Shore 100 Bill's Cleanup Service Lauer Const. Co. Remodeling Repairs Windows Paneling 30 years as nes Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Sitting CARE IN MY LICENSED HOME Call GR 4-3744 DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped, waxed, furn. stripped. Attics and basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846 Come And in Register With White Collar Girls of America, Inc. 708 Church Street Suite 22] Evanston, Illinois WOMEN DESIRES TO TAKE CARE of children while mothers works and also 4 light housekeeping, good ref. WOULD LIKE TO CARE FOR ONE OR two children, 2 yrs. or older, days. Experienced with references. Phone 272-6093. Cl. Typist SERVICE letters, misc. Dependable 272-8680 RETIRED NURSE WILL BABYSIT IN your home, day or night, weekends, or for your vacation. PArk 4-1473. LIGHT TYPING—25 WPM AND FI ing for local firm in their catald dept. Will lead into training probra Age to 45. Free PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES PRIvate duty 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., woman companion or convalescent. 5 days a week. References. GR 5-7038. WINDOW, WALL WASHING ‘AND INterior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms put up. 477-0726. 708 Church 328-3400 TYPING AT HOME—SPECIALIZE IN billing. References. Capable and dependable. Call 724-4260 before 8:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m. CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. Compl. charge. Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. EXPERIENCED TYPIST INTERESTed in working morhings. Fluent in French. Call 272-8252. MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood. 272-0509 Northbrook EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Desires regular part-time work in home. dissertation, papers, etc. Have new electric typewriter. 729-4016. HOME TYPING Manuscripts, tapes, Experienced Reas. rates $8 brownlie personnel St., _ SECRETARY President; pany; Evanston FOR Northfield shorthand; SALES VIC publishing co accurate typis good with figures, who will enj editing and expediting orders, anal ing sales and corresponding w salesmen in nationwide organizatic Starting salary $115. Generous frin benefits. HI 6-7077. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ¢ Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Sept. 21, 196 �107 Help Wanted—Women Business and 107. ARQUART The A A Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop The Following Are All ~ SUBURBAN POSITIONS 100% FREE TO YOU! 2 Secy’s to President Assist Purchasing Dir., secy ecy. investments girl sales office Exec. secy. Old Orchard Public relations secy. Secy to Doctor, no exp. req. Secy to Chairman of Bd, yg’ ade association secy Home builders recept. secy. iBank secretary iSecy. to editor Secy. yg. Old Orchard Receptionist-secy. 550-600 575 550 550 550 550 540 500 500 475 475 450 433 425 Lt. typing, It. bkping Secretary, no steno. eneral ofc., photo studio 'ypist-clerk, big variety Personnel receptionist-typist Learn to be dictaphone secy rain for credit asst Run 1 girl sales ofc. f.earn purchasing, type Receptionist, learn swhd. Reservationist, typist Film studio asst. type 500 500 475 475 400-450 433 433 425 400 390 375 370 hem. abstractor, librarian Billing supv. bkping. bkgd. Insurance Correspondent File clerk expd. ey punch, school or exp. lerical trainees, no typing Recept. learn swbd. no typing BP 700 700 450 450 350-450 325-425 350 Full charge bookkeepers ost clerk, mfg. Asst. bkpr. hand entry Accounts Payable or rec. Payroll clerks, train or exp. OLD 550-600 475 450 390-450 350-425 ORCHARD, Westmoreland At North End of West ORchard Bldg Parking openings Typists GOOD ‘de AND APTITUDE FOR figures required in these interesting — for mature young women. romotional possibilities unlimited. Pricing Clerk RESPONSIBLE POSITION IN OUR Purchasing Department. Duties include pricing and clearing of orders. Experience on adding machine or calculator helpful. No typing. Addressograph Operator ASSIST WITH CUTTING, STORING and running of Addressograph plates in our busy Advertising Department. Must be able to type but previous experience not necessary. Keypunch Operator 9 a.m. ST. 2-1! 142 AV. YOU EDENS MAY AND WAUKEGAN to 5 p.m. REGISTER BY PHONE EXCITING CAREER JOB, SUPERVISing interviewers and clerical workers, consulting with department heads as to their needs and visiting schools to recruit. Sales Mgr's Secretary $550 BUSY, YOUTHFUL NORTHBROOK executive has lovely office, great benefits. Light steno or dictaphone 9-5, Public Relations $550 YOU’LL ENJOY MAKING RESERVAtions for conventions, banquets, meetings. Be right hand to busy executive. Aid Purchasing Agent $575 THE DAY FLIES AS YOU ANSWER prone. place orders, rush shipments, race lost materials. ‘Fun, interesting. Sales Promotion $550 SALES MGR’S “GIRL FRIDAY” WILL love 1 girl office responsibility, large firm benefits, lovely new building. at Detail? $425 ORDER PROCESSING, with customer contact You don’t have to type. Model Home COMBINED is interesting. Good future. Office to $476 MOST PROMINENT BUILDER NEEDS Girl Friday. You'll enjoy rag J to buyers, foremen and decorators. Lo of variety. Light steno helps. EVANSTON CHURCH SECRETARY MATURE woman. No Shorthand. Call Wally. Fountain Sq. Area. Good _ salary. Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. A busy switchboard, no bse Medical clinic front desk Animal hospital, aid doctors Show room sales office, 9-5 Real Estate office, light steno $433 $400 $390 $400 $450 Meet $395 Greeter, front desk research visitors, learn switchbd. lab CHURCH WE’LL HELP YOU SELECT A “close to home’”’ position offering good hours and benefits. Special attention to mature women or inexperienced. NO Lifesavers, TYPIST TEMPORARY CLERK TYPIST Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 667-5130 Room 512 475-7900 today! 1618 1630 Dept. Chicago 21, 1967 Evanston, Avenue An Equal Opportunity Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka SERVICE DAvis brownlie personnel Evanston Ill. Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview CLIFF ondays 446-2663 Forest FULL TIME. NATIONAL MUSIC magazine desires capable person for circulation dept. Experience desirable but not mandatory. Ability to organize and dependability are more important than typing skill. No shorthand. Nr. transportation. Air conditioned. Good permanent position with excellent opportunity for advancement. Phone A 8-6000 TYPIST * Lake Bluff Lamplighter EXPERIENCED a. + (Evening to Le throug and Fridays Satur Interviews by appointment) Niles Ave. and Searle Park Skokie ORchard 3-32 (2 blocks north of caus 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer LIKES TO TYPE? and who wants to work close at an interesting job? Now children are back in school, get out and meet some new p We have several interesting o;) at our International Headquart Northbrook. Call or come in and : “a, ert a CULLIGAN INC. 1657 Shermer An Rd. Equal Hhbre ET ‘Emp romyel TRAVEL RESERVATION WILL TRAIN In addition to benefits that fabulous travel privilenes a position that You'll learn to _ call information and _ reservations, travelers make plans, select This travel bureau is love the people most congenial and he Light typing and me perso req’d. To $450 m MISS PAIGE. PLACEME 6028 Dempster service representative $385ALL PUBLIC CONTACT—NO TYP needed. Prefer gome college but necessary. FRE : brownlie personnel = EAST EVANSTON Small, congenial R. E. office—No. 1 Bus at corner—comfortable, attractively decorated, air conditioned office, varied duties, eliminates monotony—35 hrs. per week. Write T-403, Box 60, Wilmette. Part-time. Flexible hours. surroundings. VE 5-0724. uncro liberal PERSONNEL Orre oe 8: B _— ; St., Evanston SINGLE PARENT? WE CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY 1. Better hours 2. More convenient § Better pay location . Better use of your skills EMPLOTME NO FE ‘Sat. hog Appt. Os SERVICE Hours 9-5 636 Chureh PERSONNEL NO PERSONNEL quired Receptionist-Secretary Announcements °* Northbrook Star * Highland Lake Forest Lamplighter Employer 729 Elm, Winnetka 299 E. Illinois Rd., Lake 234-0717 FULL TIME EVENINGS 6 TO 12 FOR checker. Apply Mr. Oddi, 3534 Lake Ave., Wilmette. Employer Murphy AIMEE near home! St., APPLY SALESLADIES 8-6880 SKOKIE, MORTON GROVE, GLENview—even Northbrook and Northfield. We have opportunities for your abilities. Free 708 Church 328-3400 BANK WINNETKA 5 DAYS LAKE FOREST 3 DAYS High earnings selling fine clothes in the North Shore’s busiest better specialty shops. No nights. Paid vacation and holidays. Tee EMPLOYMENT Orrington Work WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY TRAINEE OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE needs an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job appli- most benefits. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Murphy reese. STATE DON’T UNDERESTIMATE YOUR value in the business world. We have positions available for you if rout skills are rusty or even if you have wisiei ervacniee | CORE 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston 9-9510 BR 3-2155 PERSONNEL the WHO POSITIONS Mr. Gooding or Mr. 1200 at py ESS AV. WILMETTE ALL 1-8100 wien salaries— ARE YOU THE. PEPE BINDING CORP. Opportunity startin lunch — spotlessly clean, work areas—no layoffs in —plus 1101 Skokie, Northbrook Equal Opportunity Employer Equal tre! dictaphone. 602 MOTHERS 475-3500 Room 308 DOWNTOWN EVANSTON FIRM seeks young gal to train as a general office girl Friday. Light typing and pes personality are all you need. UN will job. At The CLERICAL Experience is not necessary if you have the interest and aptitudes for office work. We will be happy to discuss our openings with you at your convenience. Full range of benefits and periodic merit salary increases. Call Be sure and dial Mrs. Hall for an appointment. STENO MUST HAVE GOOD TYPIN Shorthand desirable but w wants to be a the ideal “4 5325. NO F Now Open 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 SECRETARIAL ; ALL An pref t quired. PRIOR CREATIVE WRITING EXPErience with product literature, direct mail and/or space advertising with ad agency or manufacturer desired. Flexible hours 25 to 30 per week. Convenient North Shore location. Send resume to J. Ritter. Contact INTERE be familiar with dictaphone tra tion. Shorthand helpful but not 328-7466 COPYWRITER PART-TIME WILMETTE SEVERAL progress, free unifroms—low cafeteria with free milk and cc EVANSTON—ROOM CLERICAL P: ably with some secretarial exp Must have excellent typing North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street Inc. WORK Evanston 1609 Sherman HAVE Excellent GENERAL OFFICE—$425. Some typing and figure aptitude ualify you for this pus office ob No. 5231. NO FEE. An FOR assignments for young women, with 5408. RECEPTIONIST If you like greeting people and can do some typing this Ge your kind of job. Job No. 5230. NO FEE. GENERAL OPENINGS SECRETARY WE NO TYPING? Smaller office needs girl for phones and general office work. $375. Job No. 5330. NO FEE. "FORD" STIVERS ing areas: HAVE with 1 or 2 years college train the biological sciences, some C! try also desirable. On-the-job tr and interesting assignmentsts in. maceutical Research. FEE. 1 GIRL OFFICE For the woman who Girl Friday this is Good salary. Job No. Chicago office SP 4-2828 Then Washington National is the place for you. We have many interesting positions available in the follow- working Job No. FEE. Job No. 5263. NO LAB ASSISTANTS WE SECY. fg meng RELATIONS SECY. ou like the Advertising and P.R. He ds then this is for you. To $500. Bookkeepers— Figure Girls POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN North Shore towns $375 to $575. SCHOOL Lots of public contact children, Good salary. Mothers Returning to Work REALLY LOVELY SURROUNDINGS, wonderful benefits; congenial co-workers for you. They have just moved in and need St. and Jr. secretaries. 2 floor receptionists; a_i personnel trainee; and bookkeeping, accounting and general office girls. OPPORTUNITIES ? DICTAPHONE SOCIAL SERVICE SECY. If you ones working with people this is a fascinating job. $400. Job No. 5407. NO FEE. $415 Staffing New Office IN CAREER gal. $500. Job No. 5220. NO FEE. Receptionists to $450 Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220 Qualified Applicants Welcome INTERESTED EXECUTIVE SECY.—NO STENO. Marketing V.P. wants a girl with good experience to be his right-hand STUDENT WIVES We have been finding jobs for Student Wives for 15 years. Let us help you. No charge for our service. Personnel Up To $1,000 Good EXPERIENCED PREFERRED, BUT will train high school graduate in this important phase of business operations. Good typing speed required. from RECEPTIONIST—M.D. Evanston Physician needs girl Friday. $400. Job No. 5359. NO FEE 5945 DEMPSTER ABOVE SUN DRUGS BETWEEN G. D. Searle & Cc AUTHENTIC OPENINGS WITH LOCAL FIRM GROVE YO. 5-2400 Flexowriter Operator | Clerk MORTON for: EXPERIENCE PREFERRED, BUT will train woman interested in long term employment. Basic typing skill required to learn to operate this equipment. 2020 RIDGE “L”’ in the BANK BUILDING AMbassador have All 1737 HOWARD INORTH WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTU: nity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, eee, Health and Life Insurance; Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. FREE JOBS 3 ‘ Professional NORTH SHORES BEST JOBS EMPLOYMENT Lot 9-1 142 and AT THE SHORE 100% WITH WITH and Help Wenated—Womea 107 Help Wanted—Women Business Professional GOOD COMPANY TO GO GOOD COMPANY TO Ghuw AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION NEW and "FORD: 5 day. week, SKOKIE SUITE 226 IN THE Business AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION We 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional for this UN St., Evan SECY. $52 EXPERIENCE excellent position secy to the Personnel Mgr. International firm. FREE. 1618 NO Pleasant Park Herald * Deerfield Villager EMPLOYMENT Orrington Acct. 9- aS of § , Cl. TYPING BUT GOOD FIG aptitude. Will train raters open, Free brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston KOENIG & STREY WANTED: CANDY GIRL AGE 16 OR OVER. Wilmette Theater AL 1-7411 * Highwood Herald Classifiec ! �= Help Wanted—Women 107 Help Business and Professional Wanted—Women Business and 107. Help Wanted—Women Professional : Business s) On BS) TYPISTS CLERKS DICT. OPERS SWITCHBOARD OPS. MACHINE BOOKKEEPERS ADDING. MACH. OPS. Earn Secretaries Typists rder typists -egular and exec. stenos -eypunch opers. roof readers pers. dictaphone clerical _ lec. typists TOP. PAY EVERY DAY YOU saver in temporarp eg. and mach. bkprs. ~oloop omptometer for NOW. IN the office A STIVERS exciting work. PERSON, FOR Full months. ‘‘per- Lifesavers, TEMPORARY Evanston—839 Chicago Av. DAvis 8-0555 Heights—1806 Northwest CL 9-3500 Hwy. TEDIOUS WORK “AVAILABLE AE. , rk WHY by NCR LIFE- world of NOT getting BREAK out An WORK Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 667-5130 Room 512 SMALL OFFICE OF NEW PUBLIC agency serving libraries in Northern Illinois. Agencies expanding program creates excellent opportunity for this to be a _ growth position. College graduate preferred. Five-day, 3742-hr. wk. the Salary commensurate with quali- fications and experience. Liberal fringe benefits, customary holidays, sick leave, and vacation. Office located on Dempster, Morton Grove. Apply in writing only. NORTH SUBURBAN LIBRARY SYSTEM ~ 1703 Orrington St. 1 Blk. North of Howard (7600 SH_ Opportunity Work in small college Stable work. CALL BR DAYS Evanston, All company benefits: Blue Cross, Insurance, Paid Vacation. CALL BOB BAILLIE AL 1-4300 GR 5-4300 Lloyd Hollister, Inc. 1232 Central Ave. NEW IN TOWN? CLIFF can find a position for you 1, Well paying 2. Suited to your skills. . 3. Interesting 4. Conveniently located Ill. 60201 We have hundreds choose from. No fee. by appointment. that is of positions to Hours. 9-5. Sat. CLIFF Housewives Who Want UN EMPLOYMENT 9-3520 636 Church To Return to Work! SERVICE Street. Evanston Anybody Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train you to be a vital link in the nation's communications ~network—handling long distance, local, emergency CALL calls and information numbers. For Figures? CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston TRAVEL A service representative is our company's good will mbassador to customers. A high school education (some college-even better) can qualify you to work with your own group of customers. : NO STENO fascinating SECY NEEDED position as psychologist who lectures country. Must be free FREE. 59 secy. Orrington to a SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Northbrook School Dist. #28 NEEDS SEVERAL WOMEN TO SUpervise children between the hrs. of 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. each day that school is in session. This is an opportunity for you to be of service to your school district as well as earning og money. Call Mr. Todd, CR 2- MEDICAL RECEPTION EVANSTON DOCTOR IS LOOKING for a receptionist. You will make appointments, PF dey patient, etc. Typing needed. Good salary. FREE. LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 WAITRESS WANTED 5 1520 Chicago Ave. AN EQUAL sified OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 869-9915 PERSONAL AT CR DAYS, MONDAY THROUGR FRIday, 6:30. a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Starting pay $1.25 hr. Apply at: C-DEE’S SNACK SHOP 391 Central Rd., Northfield or call 446-9708 RN’S AND LPN’S. SEVERAL NEEDed. Day hours, local clinic. Excellent salaries Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7111. No fee. Rd. FOR LOOP-BASED PUBLISHING firm. Background in health insurance helpful, but not essential. We need a person who can write articles based on their own research work. All company benefits paid. Small office, congenial atmosphere. Salary commensurate with experience. Phone Mr. Newhart, 236-2615. CLERICAL—FULL TIME ACCURATE TYPISTS PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS. Gool salary. Phone for interview, 272-2700, Ext. 23, Agnes Ferney Secy $450 SEC’Y. TO PERSONNEL DIRECTOR. Processing applicants etc. Typing and light steno needed. Free brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston EVANSTON, ASSIST BOOKKEEPER $425. Social Service organization. Fountain Sq. area. Some figures or bookkeeping experience. Good hours. call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Emloyment, DA §8-7171. No Fee. lst at’l Bk. Bldg. CLERK-TYPIST FOR DIRECT MAIL DEPARTMENT. ment. Hot. air cond. office. advancement. Mod. air cond. office. Apply Mr. Beckler. SOILTEST, INC. 2205 Lee Street Evanston RECEPTIONIST FOUNTAIN sQ. younger woman. Company will train. Some light typing. Showroom type office. Call Wally, Boulevard Evans- ton Employment. DA 8-7171. No Fee. 5 DAY WEEK. CONVENIENT TO AL transportation. Usual employee bene fits. Apply personnel office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK And 800 Davis St., An Equal ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. WAITRESS, ALSO SWING COOK Best pay and_surroundings, Fringe benefits. Call Homestead Hotel, Col. Allen, GR 5-3300, Evanston. Evanston Opportunity DAvis 8-8100 Employer Key Punch Trn. TRN. ON THE JOB AND GET INTO this well paying field. Local fir needs three gals to train. Excellen opportunity to advance to supervision, Murph UN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston 9-9510 BR RECEPTION 3-2155 $400 NORTH SUBURBAN FIRM WANTS receptionist for their Personnel Dept You will answer phones, greet and guide applicants, handle personne detail. Typing. FREE, LEWIS Seminary Waukegan Rd., between Northbrook and Glenview, Techny, Ill. Personnel EVANSTON HOSPITAL 2650 Ridge Av. 492-4600 EXPERIENCED TRUST CO. OF EVANSTO Editor-Writer Divine Word Evanston FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION available now in our Employee cafe teria. Must be able to work weekends and rotate between the 6 to 2:30 and 10:30 to 7:30 shifts. Experience pre ferred but will train qualified person. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE INTERVIEW NORTHBROOK 819 Waukegan 2-1774 THIS all over the to_ travel. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 $600 FOR COMMENSUR- FOR Ave. TYPIST HOMEFINDERS WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair for numbers, and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. ra Real Estate Secretary SALARY 274-8100 employer CASHIER DOCTOR SPECIALIZES IN _ KIDS. You'll be_ his_ receptionist. Help mommies keep little ones happy ’til doctor is ready. Office.is never really jammed; set appts. so that nobody waits too long. Doctor will train. You need some typing for bills and things. That’s all. He’ll show you the rest! Free. IVY Personnel. 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585. 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400. ABILITY. Howard Street An equal opportunity 1632 Chicago BABY DOCTOR'S GIRL $415 WITH 1771 Packaging Corp. of America 2840 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON, ILL. ATE NO STENO REQ’D ON THIS. IF YOU ean do light typing you’ll be the all around gal who ans. phones, talks to clients and salesman in the field. This is located in a new modern N. suburban office bldg. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 EVANSTON NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ACTIONS. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department Some public contact. Position basically relates to purchasing office equipment and supplies, plus interesting clerical duties. Requires good typing skill, some office experience. Shorthand helpful. 3744 hr. work week, excellent facilities, pleasant environment, executive office national corporation. Full fringe benefits, good starting salary, merit rated advancement. Pre-employment tests will assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 friendly atmosphere Good pay. 3-2330 INTERESTING POSITION AVAILABLE FOR SECRETARY EXPERIENCED IN REAL ESTATE TRANS. GIRL FRIDAY SMALL OFFICE $433 MONTH 2 oa ve Wilmette paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot, company cafeteria, paid vacation, outstanding pension plan, lovely new building on Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. PURCHASING STENO EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 869-7790 PROOFREADERS |-2 years experience, typing 55-65 wpm. Free insurance, (3000 W.) DA 8-9000 Professionai Insurance Company needs experienced. transcribers with at Sacramento ‘COOKS Employer FULL TIME—5 N.) 3-1600 Service DAYS: 8:30 to 4:48 NIGHTS: 5:30 to 1:48 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY F MILL PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 202 Niles 299-4495 Equal 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 less world; and at the same time some extra money this fall. for a temporary bureau as a: INCH OPERATOR CLERK STENO COMP. OPER. TASK FORCE 636 Church 475-3500 Room 308 YOUR into Inc. FOR BROWN SHURE BROTHERS, INC. 222 HARTREY AVE. WITH LEISURE TIME— REGISTER EARLY FOR FALL ASSIGNMENTS. WINNIE O’LEAR WILL BE WAITING TO GREET YOU AND HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD. EVANSTON Suite 520 ASK and DICTAPHONE OPERATORS SECRETARY SHURE KELLY SERVICES Evanston 1609 Sherman IN DON Operators Temporary Business Our colorful, pleasant office surroundings plus liberal company benefits should convince you that SHURE has the executive spot for you. LADIES days— Your NEED Dictaphone Operators Clerks Keypunch Operators STIVERS opers. our-customers. -weeks—full al” service. AS Help Wanted—Women Professional HERE IS AN INTERESTING AND challenging position for a mature woman who possesses good secretarial skills and has some bookkeeping experience or training. Figure aptitude along with your clerical skills will qualify you for this challenging job opening. Some college training is desired. Stenos Meet interesting new friends, learn new business methods as you work the days, weeks, or months you choose in the North Shore’s finest companies. —n this area ISTER WORK and EXECUTIVE THE SMARTEST GALS ARE JOINING THE SERVICE THAT’S ON THE MOVE NOW. BEA KELLY GIRL, WE Help Wanted—Women Business "IS A KELLY YEAR" "Join The Kelly Crowd'' ork assignments ork on files and 107. Professional 1967 Temporary EXPERIENCED and 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-688 RETAIL SALES WE HAVE OPENINGS IN OUR RE tail Stationery Sales Dept. with excellent opportunities for advance ment. Above average salary, libera benefits, no evenings. For appoin “ment call Mr. Fyffe at 446-0829. L&A STATIONERS WINNETKA GIRL FRIDAY EDUCATIONAL FIRM WILL TRAI you to assist in registration o students, answer student questions etc. Typing needed. FREE. WIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-688 EXCELLENT FOR STUDENT WIFE We have a small office spot that w: last for two years. Some _ typing Perfect for student wife. Salary good Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston E ployment Service. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg DA 8-7171. No Fee. SALESWOMAN WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR DEPT. FULL TIME APPLY IN PERSON THE FELL Co. 332 Park Ave., Glencoe DENTAL RECEPTIONIST FOR CE tral Winnetka office. No experienc necessary, no evenings. Nr. transr Hillcrest 6-4430. “Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Sept. 21, 196 ‘ ts Re a2 eeSnes Sf S ES �ye 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. TEMPORARY PART - TIME $10 BONUS First 5 Days TOP Opposite SEVERAL OUTSTANDING POSITIONS from 1 year to a grad. These are top notch situations in all fields. Advertising, Publishing, Public Contact and many more too numerous to mention. 729-3000 eCOTT FORESMAN & CO. Call Mrs. Sherman 3200 Dempster Lutheran Phone Gen. Hospital Nurse Dempster, MUST BE AND HAVE VOICE. CONGENIAL, AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE. Apply UN AL 9-9000 _ Short-hand Thurs. or Fri. 1232 Central 1-4300 Ext. 321 Av., Wilmette GR 5-1560 brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 | FULL TIME STOCK GIRL FOR REtail dress store. Permanent, employee discount, salary open. Call HI 6-8284. BEEN ed with a job? SHURE has an interesting and varied position open in the Export Department that will challenge your abilities. Your typin and general office experience wil qualify you for this: position which offers a good starting salary plus liberal company benefits. Our colorful office surroundings should add to the fascination of this job. DON ASK Chicago 726-8266 If you have 1-2 years keypunching experience and looking for a good steady position with a future, this may be for you. New modern office, better than average company benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day Orient, You'll learn it all; Howard Street An equal opportunity ticket Proof Machine Operator RUSTY OR WILL TRAIN 5 day -week. Convenient to all trans rtation. Usual employee benefits. pply personnel office. 274-8100 employer. SKILLS? FIRST NATIONAL THE MARKET IN OFFICE POSItions is wide open, we have many job orders from employers who will be glad to take you as you are and pay you a good salary while you are recovering your skill. Call or phone, fees are paid by the employer. BANK And TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity FASHION DAvis 8-8100 Employer CAREER 14-8 CLERK TYPIST | PERMANENT | IN OPENINGS weeks Stop vacation in or and Call IN — profit @ Personnel Dundee Rd. Northwestern University. C DOCTOR'S RECEPTION SUCCESSFUL, hood specialist can do some YOUNG, will train NEIGH you, light typing and have 6028 MISS PAIGE Dempster PART-TIME PLACEMENT SWITCHBOARD MEDICAL ASSOCIATION IN EVANSton. Will be trained to handle buying supplies. No typing. Age to 45. Salary open. Free. Pa ans, hrs. \ ser., 8 a.m. or 1 p.m. to 6. Call Miss Kay Key Punch brownlie personnel 708 Church Secretaries St., Evanston 328-3400 TOUR Typists PLANNER Typists YOU WILL BE COMPLETELY trained to plan local and foreign tours. public contact. Light typing. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Orrington DAvis 8-6880 HOUSEWIVES We have several openings in our telephone sales dept. No exp. nec. This is a permanent position with a $2.00 per hour salary to start. Hours 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. We also have openings to work eves. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Call 491-1610 between 9 and 1. 1618 Interesting opportunities are now available in our academic, business and research offices for secretaries with and without shorthand, and typists. Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and dependent children. Employee parking available. 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life « Winnetka Talk in modern air conditioned offices, cafeteria on premises, 2 paid holidays and vacation, bonus half-days, insurances and Profit Sharing Trust Fund. EXPERIENCED FOR HANDBAGS, luggage and accessories. Full or part time. ARNOLD'S Hubbard Woods Fashion Center VE 5-3500 SECRETARIAL OLD Good for younger girl ORwith sales office. 2 girls. Call Jim, Skokie Employment, OR 5-2300 7925 N. Lincoln No Fee. PRIVATE SECRETARY light steno and filing head. Evanston firm. for H.M. YO WAITRESS, very good * Glencoe News group ) MISS BYRNE HARPER 8200 LEHIGH AVE. CO. MORTON GROVE 6-6000 IN 3-4100 department Call DA 8-3100, ext. 23. An equal opportunity employer ; growing firm. You'll enjoy pleasant working conditions CONTACT rusty skills. Salary to $450. Plus 1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston These are all permanent positions with an established, SALESPERSON LIGHT chard. Personnel Department dept. 21, DOCTORS OFFICE SOUTH EVANSton. Execllent spot for younger girl. Variety, some public contact. Good salary. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. lst Nat’l Bk. Bldg. An Equal Opportunity Employer EXCELLENT SALARY, tips, days, full or part-time. all HI 6-9805 * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter a OPE! Clerk Typist Buyer Trainee 3 neat appearance, as his front o receptionist. He has a nurse to him, so your position is i reception. You'll learn to tients, make them feel comfort: ans, phones, take messages wh out. To $450 mo. Free. 3 Figure Clerk YOU'LL BE SECRETARY TO ONE executive. Position includes _ public contact and req’s are some typing and a bright personable gal. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 : Northk 2 272-2300 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No fee. ours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston NO STENO SECRETARY $435 MONTH 3 ring Dire BARRETT-CRAVENS 630 for Northbrook tele. through Fri. Flexible “BEAUTY COUNSELORS” Flexible hours. Call PA 9-1566. | manufacturing department fc pendable persons who take pride their work and enjoy varied, in ing duties. Full benefits, including EXPERIENCED BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Street An equal opportunity employer Operator writing, reservations, calling and wiring hotels, help plan trips, suggest places to go. After a bit you'll travel too. $400 to start and steady raises to $495 as you learn. Must type. Age 2. See IVY Personnel at 7247 W. Fires g SP 4-8585. 4770 N. Lincoln, BR week, Personnel Department Howard Office Machines YOU'LL WORK HAND-IN-HAND with a real pro! In business 20 years, he books trips all over U.S.A., Europe and BENEFIT TRUST — LIFE INSURANCE CO. DA 8-9000 LEARN TRAVEL BUSINESS FROM GROUND UP! KEYPUNCH OPERATORS tween 50-60 wpm. Excel 1771 1 Blk, North of Howard (3000 W.) (7600 N ) at Sacramento SH 3-1600 Experienced or willing to accurate typist, typingb company benefits, lovely n building, good transportatic 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. FOR BROWN SHURE BROTHERS, INC. 222 HARTREY AVE. INC. FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS FASCINAT-: FORTUNE Suite 609 1771 EVER SHURE 37 S. Wabash EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE CLUB NEEDS receptionist to help members, ans. phones, operate small s/o. Very light typing. FREE. is _ not. Benefits include insurance, pension provisions and a bright cheerful office in Evanston, Salary can begin at $5,000. Please call 869-2100, ext. 308 to arrange for an appointment. Graham Country Club Receptionist PUBLIC RELATIONS SECRETARY Interested in the challenge of meeting deadlines, working with the press and handling the office procedures for a busy information department of a goahead educational system? You will be working with educators, news media representatives and office staff as department directors secretary. EXCELLENT TYPING SKILLS MANDATORY. Betty The Hollister Newspapers PHOTOCOPY Evanston EXPERIENCED TYPIST PLEASANT TELEPHONE YOU CLERK ALL 100% FREE PERSONNEL 144 DAY WEEK Monday: 8:30 to 5:30 Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A REG. istered nurse to work in a modern well equipped medical department. Will handle first aid plus insurance claims. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday trrough Friday. We offer an excellent starting salary with a liberal benefit program. 2100 for appointment. Telephone Sales PERMANENT PART-TIME NURSE— AMERICAN Crocker EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer 827-1108 Industrial HAVE RECORD CONTROL CLERK Phone GR 5-4331 Des Plaines work Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional EXPORT $475 - $700 RIGHT GIRL TEMPORARY SERVICE 1718 | 107. Professional INTERNATIONAL SALES AND COLlege editorial need high _ school graduates with good shorthand skills. RATES Evanston secretarial and SOME COLLEGE DEPARTMENT DATA PROCESSING DEPARTMENT needs woman with typing and shorthand ability to. handle control desk. pay PL US SECRETARY to do Wanted—Women Business STENOGRAPHER CLERKS Ee) With woman Help Professional for department. Will also assist in editorial production. Some _ college and working experience desirable. NEED TYPISTS STENOS and STUDIES needs 107 Wanted—Women EDITORIAL SOCIAL AND WE Help Business * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classifie f �oe 107 Help Wanted—Women 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. NVIEW STATE BANK Howard Street An equal oppotrunity CLERK-TYPIST GLENVIEW RD. GLENVIEW _ OR PHONE 729-1900. COUNSELOR TRAINEE zFor * our office. H.S. grad. o.k. Commission plus draw to $600 ‘VISOR TRAINEE e lge. E.D.P. TO $433 Dept. PROOFREADING EXPERIENCE Minimum requirements one year and B.A. degree in English with thorough knowledge of spelling, grammar, and usage. Responsibility of proofing peers: official publications for typographical correctness and editorial consistency. No writing or clerical skills needed. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN [D EXPERIENCED ect patients. Complie SERVICE Yo Tenine No Steno! charts. TO $470 No Math! Employment Agency rd St., Evanston SIFIED AND necessary. Excellent ‘Deerfield $450-$500 TESTING FIRM nlie personnel St., RECEIPTS Evanston EDUCATIONAL 990 Grove GENERAL OFFICE RECEP. Northbrook CLIFF SMPLOYMENT SERVICE > s 9UN 9-3520 y appt. 636 Church St., Evanston L ASSISTANT FOR PLEASANT nview office. Seeking experienced fal assistant desiring relocation or 3 also th motivation. consider Will train Call arview. 729-1688 for in all preliminary ‘CHBOARD $75-85 wk. itain square company will teach tive capable young person with ne personality if you can o fee. Evans , UN 9-3160. 328-3400 3-2155 Baxter Laboratories, 6301 Lincoln An LEWIS SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Personnel, 1609 DEMPSTER STREET. NO SHORThand $450. Small office. Much variety. Phone work, etc. Good hours. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employgg EF 8-7171.. No Fee. ist Nat’l . ADDRESSOGRAPH — GRAPHOTYPE operator. Exp. not nec. Type 40 w.p.m. Small office near transp. 251-4040, Mrs. Pitzer. FULL TIME UNTIL CHRISTMAS AVON CALL JACK HEINZ YO 5-0700 NEAT TYPING Equal Opportunity Employer Let CLIFF see you off on the right foot in the currently expanding market in office positions. e will find the right job for you and save you time, shoe leather and frustration. Fees are paid by the employer. Come in and talk with our pleasant counselors. CLI FF EMPLOYMENT No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. ; SERVICE UN by appt. 636 Church RECEPTION $100 WEEK PRESTIGE N. SUBURBAN FIRM will train you as their receptionist (no switchboard). In addition to your normal reception duties as official greeter, you'll also learn to make airline and travel reservations for their executive and sales staff. Light typing and ioe personality for public contact qualify. Free. 4 MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 TOURING COUNSELOR AND GENERAL OFFICE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Light typing. We will train you in our work. leasant diversified duties, meeting public and planning trips. Call or see A. J. Harris, DA 8-8121. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB—A.A.A. 905 Chicago Av., Evanston, III. FOR INSPECTORS INCOMING, IN PROCESS FOR PRESBYTERIAN HOME All shifts open, 5 day week; on the job training; one meal furnished; apply in person: 3131 Simpson, Evans. or call 492-4910 SALES LADY. FULL TIME Retail furniture store, GANTNER’S, The Suburban House, 5726 Dempster St., Morton Grove. Call Mr. Benzel for appt., 966-4500. SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST anston. Salary to $400 for right Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston ployment, DA 8-7171, 1st Nat’l Bldg. No Fee. REGISTERED C. Michels EVgirl. EmBk. NURSE EXPERIENCED FOR BUSY HIGHland Park office. Pleasant surroundings, 5 day wk., no nights, benefits. Top salary. Replies confidential. Write T-379, Box 60. Wilmette, Il. WANTED FOR EXCLUSIVE SHOP experienced alteration woman to do work at home. Must have car to pick-up and deliver. Write T-395, Box 60, Wilmette; Tl. MATURE WOMAN TO MANAGE hosiery shop, pleasing personality and willingness to work more important than exp. Will train. Neumode Hosiery, 1641 Howard St., Chicago. & Co., 751 Elm School ASSISTANT $450-500 TO ADMINISTRATOR. Interesting and chal- brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston FIGURE CLERKS DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have an aptitude for figure detail. Experienced or will train. To $500. FREE. LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis An Equal Opportunity Employer WAITRESS WANTED MOTHERS MAKE MONEY WHILE CHILDREN ARE IN SCHOOL. Mon. through Fri. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. plus tips. Cafe, 606 HAS An Equal Apply in Davis St., Inc. Morton opportuni Grove Employer IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English.Fees are paid by the employer. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston LABORATORY TECHNICIAN DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY, BIOLOG or Micro-Biology to assist with research in our Biological Sciences Department. Excellent benefit program, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago An Equal Av. Opportunity Evansto! Employer CLERK-TYPIST INTERESTING, DIVERSIFIED POSI tion available for young woman wit good typing and clerical skills $378 $411, depending on qualifications. CITY OF EVANSTON GR 5-3100 SECRETARIES Executive secy, $600, work for top flight group. Attend meetings, muc variety. To manager of Engineering, $500 i Skokie, variety. To Marketing Director, $425. On your own most the time. No fee. EVANS PERSONNEL 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160 STUDENTS’ 8-6880 DENTAL ASSISTANT. EXPERIENCED only. High quality family practice. Glencoe, Near train. Top Salary. Liberal vacations. Retirement plan. Good position for top-notch office manager. Write giving age, experience, education and telephone number to T-404, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 60091. $1.00 per hour person Venetian Evanston. DEPARTMENT Laboratories, St., Sec'y Skills needed. lenging! Free only) Baxtor Winnetka GIRL NURSES AIDES NEEDED Hugh numeric KEYPUNCH KEYPUNCH Evanston Employer NEEDED a woman wishing a career in the field of real estate sales. Our Winnetka office is in one. of the choicest locations and as the exclusive representative on the North Shore for HOMERICA, Inc. (nationwide referral service), we need to expand our sales staff to handle the tremendous number of transferees. Liberal bonus schedule. Please call Mrs. Robinson Bd tt setrsachlaaddy 446-7100 or evenings AND Small, successful company needs experienced person who enjoys helping executives find reports. No fee. See today eo A Parks Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622. ASSISTANT Chicago Av. An Equal Opportunity require 6301 Lincoln Av. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 328-3400 final inspection. Some experience in use of Micrometer or Caliper, helpful but not necessary, we can train, Full company benefits. Apply Solar Systems Inc., 8241 N. Kimball, Skokie. 676-2040. « LTD. PART-TIME. TO ASSIST IN LABOratory experimentation, compnter programming, problem solving and general theoretical and experimental research in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A. with courses in Chemistry and Math. Familiarity with computer programming helpful. 1812 assigns. Excellent salary and good opportunity for advancement. Pleasant surroundings and a comprehensive benefit program. We are an_ international manufacturer of hospital-medical products. 2120 GREENWOOD ST. Evanston 475-4700 9-3520 St., Evanston OUR openings for women with at least 6 months experience on alpha-numeric IBM equipment. We offer good _ starting salaries. Congenial co-workers. Modern .aircond. office. Convenient Evanston location. Profit sharing plus bonus paid twice a year. RESEARCH NIGHTS Exceptionally HIGH RATES OUR HANDWRITING SPEED 60 W.P.M. BUEHLER OR Will Earn (Some LIGHT TO MEDIUM SHORTHAND AND FIGURE APTITUDE Inc. Grove DAYS FOR SECRETARY applica- Morton FILE IS LOOKING FOR meeting paves. No All public contact. EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington Av. Q.C. St., Evanston EVANSTON FIRM a girl who likes typing required. writing Outstanding starting salary and excellent opportunities for advancement. Comprehensive benefit program, PUBLIC CONTACT KEYPUNCH fied BR trainee ases. Duties include light typing _average bookkeeping. 412 day 2k. Evanston SALARY DEPENDENT ON EXPEriencé for various Northshore firms. Many will train beginners. FREE 708 Church uired for this interestin mportant part of the jo resources by phone. nt 9-9510 Ave., brownlie personnel urchasing Clerk—$425 , 1612 Chicago file clerks and typists vine Word Seminary Glenview, Techny, Ii. TESTING SERVICE St., Evanston. BEAUTIFUL EVANSTON EXECUTIVE office seeks gal to be trained to greet clients and visiting V.I.P. reat company benefits. UN GOOD SALARY Phone for interview +2700, Ext. 23, Agnes Ferney between PROCESSING Murph EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FULL OR PART-TIME Rd., DAvis 8-8100 Employer FULL TIME SUPERVISOR AND PART: year positions are now available for conscientious ladies who enjoy detail. Handle and account for large number of documents that start coming in during the full and reach a peak in March. Hours are 8:30 to 5 with some opportunity for overtime. Call 869-7700 for appointment. -ERICAL-TEMPORARY egan Evanston Opportunity check Key Punch Opers. IMMEDIATE Special Assignments CLERK TYPIST tions with emphasis on general ledger, and 20 EXPERIENCED Howard Street / 274-8100 An equal opportunity employer OUR ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT IS seeking a woman with experience class 31 or 32 accounting machine. Work includes a diversity of opera- company Is 2 sec’ys-one for Personnel ctor helping process applicants, one for their Lab director. Free. rch 800 Davis St., An Equai who enjoys helpful but (DIV. SCM) SHORE BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON CHALLENGING woman Typing “ WI 5-1000. FIRST NATIONAL 475-1800 ITCHBOARD RELIEF Full or Part-Time tunity for ng people. OR WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK. CONVENIENT TO ALL transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply personnel office. 1771 N.C.R. Operator posting. ons. TEMPORARY Personnel Department Highland Park ID 3-4333 Help Wanted—' omen Business and Professional BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. call Not Returning to School? FILE CLERK TO $390 TOMER UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer No exp. furhter information please for personal interview. Northbrook CR 2-1774 107. Professional We Have Openings For You now if you have better than average figure aptitude and enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, company cafeteria, excellent benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. HOMEFINDERS 274-8100 employer EDITORIAL ASSISTANT erienced or Will Train: ~ IF YOU CAN start immediately in our fall training program. The person we are seeking must enjoy working with the general public, be of a neat and attractive appearance and be able to devote full time to her work (although hours may be flexible). Personnel Department Bae Ke Tellers WE WILL give you the opportunity of participating in our complete training rogram in all phases of E ESTATE, including preparation for your Illinois State examination and field training. We will show you how it is possible to earn $10,000 or more per year. For and FIGURE CLERKS IF YOU CAN Leading insurance company has openings for typists for general office duties. Ideal working conditions in new building. Excellent benefits, company cafeteria, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. 1771 Help Wanted—Womea Business WE WILL TYPISTS NSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 273-5180 107. Business and Professional WIVES Let native Evanstonians guide you td profitable and possibly interesting work in this area — see us any da between 9 and 4:30, Saturday b appointment. Placement, No fee. 627 Grove, Dorothy 328-7622. Park CALL AVON! $$$ Can Be Yours Complete Cosmetic Line Chgo. 583-5147 Sub. 965-324 WOMAN TO DO STOCK ROOM WOR or pressing and folding clothes. Nq experience necessary. Paid vacations WOMAN WANTED APPROX, 24 TO 30 and holidays, health and welfare pla hours weekly incl. Sat.; no Wednes.; Bonus for Steady workers, 5 day week retail jewelry sales, etc. Call for Apply in _ereee: North Shore Un appointment AMbassador 2-9336. form, 1818 Dempster St., Evanston. Excellent positions in fine working envirome nt with established Evanston company. Following positions available for experienced, mature women: ORDER TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC, AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS FILE CLERKS INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS Excellent starting salaries with paid life insuranc e, major medi and hospitalization program, stock purchase plan, liberal ns sion program. An Equal Opportunity Employer KORHUMEL STEEL & ALUMINUM COMPANY A National Steel Corporation Service Center 2424 Oakton Street, Evanston, Il. Apply in person to Mr. William Boswort h. Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star-* Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwo od Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Sept. 21, 196 �Rat ios “Help Wanted—Women 107 107 Help Wanted—Women CASHIER-HOSTESSES $$ $ REAL ESTATE SALES $ $ $ Just one opening left for the person interested in joining a top notcn Real Estate firm and desirous of a fruitful real estate career. All _ inquiries strictly confidential. Call Mr. vieet. FRIEN REALTY 835-375! SALESLADY SECRETARY WORK WITH YOUNG people. Fountain Sq. No _ shorthand. Good hours. Salary open. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. DA 8-7171, 1st Nat'l Bk. Bldg. No Fee. GENERAL OFFICE—TYPIST. PERMANENT, FULL OR PART-TIME Northfield office looking for a bright gal who can learn quickly, assume responsibility. Pleasant atmosphere. Very good salary for right person. Call Mrs. West, 446-4401. EVANSTON’S LARGEST FABRIC store needs sales help. Steady, full time, paid vacations, company pd. rofit sharing plan. Call Mel Farber, N 4-0026. Vogue Fabrics. SECRETARY CREDIT REPORTER, PART-TIME Interesting position with varied duties, including some telephone work and light typing; apply in person week days except Fri. Ask for Mrs. Denson. 522 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, 2nd floor. PERMANENT POSITION. SHORThand required. Experience preferred. Fringe benefits offered. GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK VErnon 5-2800, See Mr. Schinler STENO-TYPIST TRAVEL CLERK. YOUNGER GIRL. Fountain Sq. office. No typing. Some figures. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. FULL OR PART-TIME Located Uptown Bank Bldg., Chicago Call Chicago & Bs Restaurant Assoc. 1-469: SECRETARY COUNTER CLERK PART-TIME Will train mature woman for counter work. 5 hours per day. 5 days incl. Saturday. Earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect 253-2078. Orchid Cleaners. 401 Ridge, Wilmette and 715 Vernon Av., Glencoe. FOR DOWNTOWN EVANSTON LAW office. Must take dictation and be good typist. Previous legal experience not necessary. 5 a week, air cond. office. Call 864-7300 for appointment. ALTERATIONS TYPIST FOR C.P.A. DAVIS ST. OFFICE. Work is varied and interesting. Permanent position with a future. 4911160, after 6 p.m. 272-5024. SEWERS WITH EXPERIENCE ON better suits and dresses. 5 days week, no evenings. Free insurance. Call Miss Miller HI 6-6000 for appt. PART-TIME PART-TIME SALESCLERK. FOR NEWLY ENlarged ski ware dept. Should be familiar with skiing. Personal interview only. TACK-L-TYERS SKI SHOP 939 Chicago Av., Evanston HOUSEWIVES CLERK FOR C.P.A. DAVIS ST. OFFICE. WILL train. Work is varied and interesting. Good future for right person. 491-1160, after 6 p.m. 272-5024. SECRETARY FOR 5 ACTIVE SALES PEOPLE IN our Old Orchard office specializing in investment real estate. ORchard 4-8700. WHEN YOUR CHILDREN have gone back to school do you want something to occupy your time? 3 or 4 days a week. THE GLENCOE seat 3 Vernon Ave. 5-2888 691 HOSTESS AND WAITRESS MA 2 to 4 nights til 3 a.m., exc. earnings. The New Arc—entertainment nightly. a Waukegan, Glenview. Call 724DINNER WAITRESSES WANTED full or part-time. Experience necessary. Interviews before 11 a.m., or aft. 6 p.m. Forest Flame Restaurant, 8100 Caldwell, Niles. EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIAS General cafeteria work; part-time. Hours suitable for housewives. Call 492-3929, ask for Miss Drake. eo 5 SECRETARY. NO SHORTAND. North Evanston. Call Wally, tae Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. WOMAN DRIVER WANTED FOR SMALL SCHOOL BUS. PRIVATE SCHOOL. Hours—7 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. and 2:40 p.m. to 5 p.m. $2.50 per hour. (Men will be accepted). Call DAvis 8-3220. TRAVEL AGENCY NEEDS WILLING WORKER FOR EXCITING BUSINESS. TYPING NECESSARY. ENJOY TRAVEL BENEFITS AFTER 1 YR. FOR APPT. CALL 835-4477. RELIABLE, MATURE, EXPERIenced, woman for general office work. Typing necessary. Salary open. Evanston location. Please phone DAvis 8-2000 DENTAL ASSISTANT FOR 3 OR 4 days per week in Evanston office. Prefer exp. girl or will train. DA 84500 Mon., Thur. afternoons or Sat. morns. Drug Store Salesperson BETWEEN 20 AND 30 HRS. PER week. Days, 9-4. Skokie, OR 5-7500. GIRL TO Vegetable part-time. Phone AL WORK. IN ROAD SIDE store in Wilmette. Full or Also, student part-time. 1-2325. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. week. 5 days. stay nights, bath, TV. Light. cleaning. 432-6353. WANTED: WOMAN FOR $65 A own room, GENERAL eleaning three days a week. Call 0675 between 9 and 12 mornings. ID 2- FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME WAITress. 40 hr. week. Will train. Starting salary $1.60 per hr. and up. S. S. Kresge Co., Old Orchard. OR 4-4770. EXPERIENCED CLEANING HELP for Lake Forest home Monday and one other day. Please call 234-1747 evenings. WOMEN OR GIRL TO WATCH DESK and answer phone three evenings a peo A and all day Saturdays. Call ID Sept. 2!, 1967 PERM. field. p.m. Lt. and PART-TIME IN DEER: assembly work. 8:30 a.m.-3 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Call 945SECRETARY NO SHTD. Varied and. gratifying type job. Good typing, liking for people essential. Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622. No fee. i and KEYPUNCH 107. OPERATOR Varied office ence CHURCH FIRST AIDE TO and Per- PART-TIME Woman to fill orders for Evanston publishng house during school hours. $2.00 hour. 5 days. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pleasant surroundings; indoor parking. Call 869-4700 for interview. LADIES WANTED FOR OUR NEW store for check-out counters and gift department. Full or wert time. HARDWERS AND ak SPORTS 1923 Willow Rd., Northfield. CLE R K-STENOGRAPHER. SOME dictation. Varied duties. Good hospitalization and pension benefits. 3 wks. vacation. EVANSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY GR 5-6700 WAITRESSES FRONT OFFICE RECEPTIONIST ae light switchboard, split shift, 3 days, 8 to 4 p.m., 2 eves. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Live-in or out. Call manager GR 53726. GENERAL OFFICE Part or full time. Good math aptitude necessary. Must il well. Interesting work variety. Small office, Evanston. ALLMETAL-1911 Ridge. 869-9300. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY PROFESSOR needs someone who can type, make coffee, comfort students and hold her own with administrator, some flexibility on hours. Call 492-7359. TRAINEE $325-$400 Setting up personnel records, prepare data processing input. No typing. No Se aavens Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN COUNTER GIRL DAILY 3 TO 7:30 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. coin-op cleaners. $1.25 to $1.50 per hour plus free cleaning. Apply in person, 518 Kedzie, Evanston. TYPIST—CAR KEYPUNCH $500 FOR EXPERIenced girl. North suburbs. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. Ist Nat'l Bk. Bldg. STOCK GIRL LOOKING FOR WORK THAT DOES not end with each season? If you can gift wrap and pack, call HI 6-1811. SALESLADY FOR STATIONERY Card and Gift Shop. 4 day week plus. Apply in person. THOMS STATIONERS 915 Ridge Rd. at Lake Ave., Wilmette INVOICES room. 4-1396. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR CALL HI 6-0838 PRESCHOOL PLAY CENTER TEACHer, experienced. Call Miss Lamson EVANSTON RECREATION DEPT. GR 5-3100 LAB TECHNICIAN WITH EXP. IN General medical office work, Doctor’s office South Evanston, 5 day week, no nights. DA 8-5550. WOMAN WANTED FOR PART-TIME. Work evenings. Northbrook Pharmacy CR 2-1500, ask for Burt MARKET RESEARCH—PHONE FROM home, appointments with Executives. $2.00 an hour. Call 835-4805 MATRON-GIRL’S LOCKER ROOM and general matron duties. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m, Glenbrook South High ’ School, Pfingsten and Lake, Glenview. 729-2000. Mr. Truelsen. COUNTER GIRL FOR CLEANING store, no exp. needed, full or parttime. AL 6-1240, 2908 Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette. Office WORK IN WILMETTE FLORIST 5 days a week. Call AL 1-4400. SHOP $2.00 PER HOUR GUARANTEE. Help your Fuller Brush Dealer near your home. Phone Mr. Bartling at GReenleaf 5-4173 eves. or 583-4250. $2.00 HR. GUARANTEED Need 3 women to help me in my Fuller Brush business. Hours flexible. Call Dorothy, OR 4-4075 or PH 4-5721. TELEPHONE SALES AND LIGHT office work; salary and commission; John Rose Interiors, DAvis 8-0737. GIRL FRIDAY, PART-TIME, PERmanent, to assist thrift shop manager (Tues., wages. Thurs., Start Fri., Sat. at once. HI 9-5). 6-5932. SECRETARY FOR SCHOOL Experienced. 35 hour week. Health insurance, 10 month Phone 256-2450 for appt. Good OFFICE. Pension, contract. RECEPTIONIST FOR GLENVIEW beauty salon. 5 days a week. 729-3411 NORTH EVANSTON — SECY. salary for average skills. Parks Placement, 627 Grove, COOK AND LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING for family of six in Lake Forest. Noon or 3 to 8 p.m. Refs. Please call 2341747 evenings. OFFICE 2 OR 3 DAYS PER WEEK, some bookkeeping, Ridgeview Hotel, Mr. Zaransky GR 5-4000. EXPERIENCED SALESGIRL FOR women’s dress shop. Must have good references; steady job. ALpine 1-1844., Eves. after 6 p.m. AL 1-5457. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk CANDY CLERKS Must be 16 years of age, roof. Part-time. Apply eater, 817 Chicago Ave., SALESLADY 7 TO 11 OR 12 TO 6 Val-Mar Bakery, 1710 Glenview Rd., Glenview. See Mr. Anderson at 8 a.m. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEANing plant. EXPERIENCED. 5 days a week, full time. Many fringe benefits. Call ORchard 5-2130. HAIRDRESSER, 3 DAYS 0 per day NORTHBROOK SALON 272-1140 FILES $368 MO. Well known company needs a young woman to maintain their files. Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160. RECEPTIONIST FOR For interview call 869- GOOD Dorothy 328-7622. and have Coronet Evanston. Salary, room after 6: Fp and oa FOR LIGHT FACTORY Experience not necessary. ing salary. Call HI 6-2072. 108 Help WORK. Good start- Wanted—Women Household — FULL TIME MON.-FRI. oes aor LOVELY RM. bi * 45 DAYS TOP SALARY. ENDS AND AFTER 7 P.M. Call 6794088 or DAYTIME 677-9510. HOUSEKEEPER - COOK -COMPANION for 2 adults. N. suburb. Light housework. Other help. Own 2 rms. and bath. Pleasant disposition. Weekends off. Drive car. Recent references ieeree. $65 start. Annual bonus. 674CAREER MOTHER NEEDS PERMAnent woman for cleaning, light ironing, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8 to 3:30. Must have refs. Near number 1 and number 3 bus in Northwest Evanston. Call after 7 p.m. 869-2756. Experienced Cleaning Sat. General housework wes ironing. Refs. req'd. 831-2191. EXP. WOMAN, THOROUGH, Woman IRONING. 2 DAYS. VErnon 5-1193. SUBSTITUTE GRANDMOTHER wanted. Mother works part-time. Child care and It. hswk. Own room, bath on 2nd fl. Can be part of informal family but have privacy. Weekends free. Good pay. 256-4681. Woman Full Time FOR HIGH SCHOOL. APPLY 350 Sherman, Evanston, Bob Conard, between 9 and 4 or call UN 4-1160. WOMAN EXPERIENCED FOR cleaning and ironing 1 day per week, not Wednesday. Require good refer- ences. 446-0112, South Winnetka. CLEANING AND IRC OR 3 DAYS A Recent IDEAL WEE references; HOME FOR CAPABLI an to assist in small househo or go. One 10 yr. old Dew tr ig : cooking. Refs. req. HI 6- p.m, CHILD CARE AND LIG keeping; 2 children; E. W blocks from ‘‘L’’; 5 days; works salary. part-time; 256-4681. "stay MOTHERLESS Widower with one or HOME child tionate, neat woman for li keeping. Live in preferably LAUNDRESS ONE DAY PER WEEK ID 3-0070, HIGHLAN DP HAPPY HOUSEKEEPER anston widower daughters. 2 to and his o8 p.m 4-1748 after ¥ 3 CLEANING WOM Ironing. Monday and ferred. References r K 2-1662, Nort WEEKENDS be F ONLY a -in RELIABLE ed, some Th MOTHERS Saturday and CLEANING baby-sitting Sun LAD} for s children, 2 days week. necessary. Call 491-0588. PEPPY GR ARD ae for 2 little boys in lovely. home, Mon.-F 8 required. Call 556-4965, sa HOUSEKEEPER WITH PLAIN | we A phe e live ae Ow wi 2 school-age c iidren, refs. req. AL 1-3409. NEED RELIABLE WOM my home with 2 little while I work Futine. Refs. require home. 2 &ng COOK evening meals 0 a FOR References. Phone Hillcrest 6-7188 DEPENDABLE PERSO for home and 2 sch a pleasant atmosphere, rea: ary. After 5 p.m. 256-2464. TEACHER WANTS cleaning woman once Evanston must have 864-0027 after 5 p.m. TUES, AND FRI. a ironing. One 2 RECENT ENCES. VE 5-1483. school 2] c Fri. 9 to 4:30. South Refs. req. 869-7754. CLEANING home, 1-2 required. CLEANING p teenage day Call UN 4-1466. WOMAN—8 Can collect. AL_ WOMAN Wednesdays, make 5 room TO FOR apar' 1 WEEKD. arrangementst Call weer after si L 6-1545 WANTED TOCAL WOM. cleaning one day a week. 3 adults, one school dependable and steady. PLEASE HELP. Call OR COOKING, Own ; NEED } LOCAL WOMAN FOR CLEANING, Monday plus Thursday or Friday or 3 days a week—hrs. can be arranged. Call after Thursday, CR 2-2482. DAY WORKER EVERY FRIDAY. REFERENCES. Call 256-0084. 6-2454 after GENERAL room, bath 6 p.m Ff and TV. Experience, references consider 4 days. VE 5-263: WOMAN WANTED FO ) CLEANING ONE DAY P a’ 945-7469 after 5 p.m. GENERAL with cooking. HOUSEWORK, | Live in. Air Own room. bath. TV. 2 Ad i schooler. Refs. Req. OR 3-788 HOUSEKEEPER - COC 7 SM. top DAY LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY NO FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, Couples. Seneray: Seconds TOP SA 811 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-1047 * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter F ble, general cleaning and days. Small modern fer 10a: Refs. req. UN 4-2576 after 1 clean house for 3 adults, 3 or 4 week. References. Pleasing LIGHT Cleaning 2 GENERAL HOUSEWORK WEEK. MON. AND HOUSEKEEPER YOUR CHOICE TAKE a WOMAN TO LIVE IN ECR Park family with 2 s Mon. through Fri. of EXPERIENCED GIRL th enldresmin 5, Fri. Call UN or Glenview. of two happy 4-1472. 1729-1000 UNUSUAL HIGH PAYING MEDICAL position. North suburbs. Well known specialist. Younger. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Empl. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Ist Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Sales and General 2 TYPISTS For Publishing house or Stencil No drinker or smoker. Call UN UN in contributing to CHURCH, BEAUTY OPERATOR Female—salary plus commission—4 5 days. — Be Glenview. r 30-7 :30—5 Glenview two, who derives eae from ase WANTED. Telephone EXPERIENCED doctors office. tion 2 EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS WANTed for Mondays or Tuesdays, permanent job. Family of 3. Evanston area resident preferred. Call 835-3719. FULL OR PART-TIME Top Salary, Bucepent Tips. Rd., SECReTES? PRESBYTERIAN of emven 5 COUNTER CLERK Part-time. Will train. Bodell Cleaners, 57 St. Johns Av. Highland Park. 537-0420. ~ Waukegan VE HOME TYPIST—PART-TIME NOW through November, experienced in typing from directories. Call 491-9290. MATURE WOMAN yg mie ctl Skokie. Salary to $390. Some 40 wp Typing. Good hours. Call Jim, Skokie Employment, OR _ 5-2300, 925 N. Lincoln Ayenue. No Fee. 241 Av., 8-222( Evanston. er train. Glencoe Park EVANSTON LAWIER WANTS A CApable and personable young woman as secretary. Previous legal Sener nn not required. Phone UN 9-0225 M.D. OFFICE: MATURE GIRL: SET appointments, work with patients, very light typing, no dictation, filing air cond. offices in Glencoe an Glenview. Car necessary; will train. Permanent, reliable help only. ‘VErnon 5-2650 5 DAY WE JENNINGS CHEVROLET 333 DA Rd. Glenview. GIRL FRIDAY Attractive iri, 21-35, . to act as receptionist for small growing manufacturer in 2-girl office. Should have pleasant telephone voice, good typing skills, and enjoy variety. 724-6600. Webtron Corp. 1129 Depot St. Glenview. SECRETARY VARIETY JOB real estate—management dept. Salary and age open HEIL & HEIL 1521 Chicago Ave. DA 8-1819 but will FULL TIME WAITRESS—DIN. RM. Afternoon/evening shift. N.C.O. Club. Ft. ‘ Sheridan. Call 433-2060, 9 to 5 daily. STOCK CONTROL CLERK Ears preferred. Hours 9 to 5 daily. O. Club, vk asenn: Ill. Glenview BESS Bank, OFFICE NURSE : Doctor’s office. 6 hours daily 5 day ay Evanston, BEN FRANKLIN sonne ferred, MANICURIST 5 DAYS PER WEEK no Mondays or eves., exc. opportunity. Andy’s Town and Country Salon, Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. HI 6-4288. activities AM. TO.3 P.M. OR.3 P.M. 11:00 p.m. shift. Excellent wages rice benefits. Call DA 8-3042, pr National 2800, see Mr. Schinler. YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL DUties in ladies dress shop. Experience and ref. necessary, no eves. 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch Shop. GR 56164. KEY PUNCH Several openings for experienced or will teach on job. Night shift also on one 5-12 p.m. No fee. Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160. FULL OR PART TIME HOUSEWIFE. Saleslady. No nights, very reasonable hours, excellent starting salary—discount. Apply Mr. Cottrell. 7 wae Household — ~ GOVERNESS HOUSER: oT uired by divorced business BOOKKEEPING DEPT. MACHINE operator, permanent ition. Experi- including typing and general office routine. Call 945-0040. for appointment. 1736 Hele Business and Professional REAL ESTATE — SECRETARY, FULL or part-time. Reception, typing and filing. Pleasant working conditions. C&NW train or Green Bay Rd. bus trans. Hugh C. Michels & Co. 751 Elm St., Winnetka. 446-7100. Ask for Mrs. Robinson. ALL CAUGHT UP ON HOUSEWORK? Children in school? Small Deerfield office needs experienced assistance — 114 days — keeping up with 4 busy salesmen. Help Wanted—Women Professional Experienced operator. of 026 and 056 equipment. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefits. tepan Chemical Co. Edens and Winnetka, Northfield, Ill. M. D. McKenzie, BI 2-3425. 4444 CHURCH ene NURSE LOOP, CONSUMER RESEARCH CO. Needs personnel for coding and editing. Interesting work, will train, congenial office. FI 6-8858. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR WITH light typing. aor Wed. and Thurs. 5:30 p.m. p.m. Humphrey Chevrolet, 635° Ctitende Av., Evanston. Ds Help Wanted—Women Business DENTAL ASSISTANT. NO EXPERIence necessary. Learn interesting career field. Glencoe, near train. Write giving age, experience, education and telephone number to T-401, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 60091. An Equal Opportunity Employer PART OR FULL TIME, PERMANENT positions, no experience necessary. Apply in person: THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette am 107 Business and Professional Business and Professional ACCOUNTING mer and plus HOME, salary, WORK Friday. carfare; 1 CHILD, refs. req'd. MONDAY, 11 a.m. 299-1394. CLEANING LADY, needed for Fridays WED to 2 EXPE only. ri side, near transportation. Call evenings, 465-2434. COOKING, GENERAL HOUS Own room; bath and TV. O Experience, references ys consider 4 days. VE 5-2633 COMPETENT STAY-IN_ HSE: FOR PARTICULARS ID 2-3120 mornings. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sy esos Class is �Soe ei oes OS eR 109 in or mine. Glenview. PA 4-6646 Regular yee OWN HOU Do after 5:30 HAS GONE TO COLlike a girl who enjoys orig for weekend vic. N.W. FULL evening Evanston. BABY SITTER or middle age woman to care int and todd er every Wed. 10 hurs. and Fri. 2-5. Evanston. EVANSTON district and sit give man. 2 hours call my occassionally. daily NOW 9- LINCOLNschool girl after school. IN MOS. house. OLD. EV674-5179. MOTHER woman light 51-9336 Reinsurance 350 Wilmette. major. CARE 5 days, my and Main home area. ‘all 274-4712 after 6 p.m. 3 ggg Ata AROUND EED THE LADIES TO RY CHInDREN. HOURS TO ‘CALL DA 8-5510. SITTER WANTED IN MY _or : yours for 17 month old boy, afternoons. NU campus vi- oreferred. Call 475-2342. AGER TO BABY SIT ON basis Saturday evenings; some ; 75c per SITTER . hour. FOR 2-3 Call HI 6- WEDNESDAY hours. Glencoe. Own ation. Call 835-3058. Programmer analyst 360 Programmer Quality cont. supervisor Commercial photographer Inventory and Prod. Cont. Production Control Jr. Commercial Teller General office “WHO RrENDS SCHOOL, _area, needs reliable gh, Fri., 11:30 a.m. 864-7676. 1g 4 yr. d Sat. A old nights. N’brk. sitter, to 3:30 gg after st age school girl, 272-9181. wanes. <x9 aus EAB —T Deg. FOR TWO to $1.20 per Monday, Wednesday 3:15 p.m. gs 475-7225, ER At _ MONDAY SEROR MODERN TAKEN e Div. Northfield Employer ae T-TIME ably, soldering an inspection PA equipment. but not Experience necessary. Willow Rd. Equal Ill. Employer. - Part-Time To Assist ASSEMBLY; ny; Downtown tied SMALL Wilmette. AL Evanston Review COM- 1-8520. WITH ST. 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 Life OF THE OPPORTU- Shooter -Car — OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY FOR a young comer as troubleshooter for a major oil company. Checking electronic equipment that covers pipelines. No previous experience required. t Management Programs No Experience Needed Supv. Mgmt. Program Production Mgmt. Claims Trainee pare yee Bo Assist. Financial Mgmt. Marketing Mgmt. Brokerage Trainee Consumer Sales Tr. Beginner Accountant Advertising Trainee |. B. M.—Data $7,500 Free $8,400 Free $7,200 Free $7,500 Free ,400 Free 8,400 Free $7,200 Free $7,800 Free $7,500 Free $7,500 Free Processing IBM Trainee Programming Trainee Sr. I.B.M. Oper. IBM Supervisor 360 Computer Oper. 1401 Programmer Systems Analyst Computer Beginner Methods Analyst Learn Cobol WILL BE HAVE IS AN Loc. MAJOR CORP. WANTS YOU to learn its product line! Second: bg wll get involved in research-marketing projects that will determine future product developments and salesadvertising approaches. This is one of the most challenging and rewarding positions in this exciting field! ‘Tremendous business experience. You can advance to mktg. mgmt. and into sales—the choice is yours! Potential is marvelous. Full fringe benefits. Get * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News CALL SCHOOL ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING NECESSARY FOR Apa TO post office, bank, etc. Expenses reimpursed in addition to salary. Will train honest, reliable man with high school education in operation of Miultilith equipment. Will be bonded. Pricing Clerk RESPONSIBLE. POSITION IN OUR Purchasing Department. Duties include pricing and clearing of orders. Experience on adding machine or calculator helpful. No typing. BENEFITS. 5 day by week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 RIDGE AV. All PR A EVANSTON penn tre oth - ee Mechanically Inclined Man For Small Shop and Stock Employer Work 40 Hours Week See MR. SANTELER c/o GUSTAFSON'S 1510 Sherman Ave. Evanston TRUCK DRIVER FOR WHOLESALE deliveries of potted plants. Must be Over 21 yrs. of age and have chauffeurs license. Apply in person to Jim Leider, . Leider & Sons, Inc., Aptikisic Ran 6 mi. W of Rt. 21, Prairie View, lH. FORD-MERCURY -LINCOLN Car Service Clinic, Inc. 8700 North Waukegan Morton Grove, BOOKKEEPING Road ri 1 Illinois MACHINE INVENTORY TIRE AND CONTROL APPLIANCE CAR WASH PARKER 600 DAVIS, EVANSTON Excellent tion and compensation vacations, SALESMAN SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR for tember from 9 A.M. in Morton 23, and experienced kegan Road, If not available benefits including pension plan, hospitaliza- etc. Interviews to applicants 5 P.M. will at the be conducted Grove Motel, Saturday, 9110 North SepWau- Illinois. Grove, for interview, please forward a complete resume to: FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN Car Service P.O. Morton * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter CLERK SKILLED MECHANICS DIAGNOSTIC TECHNICIANS Call, 869-8600 OPERATOR FULL OR PART-TIME CASHIER POSITION FIRST: details. CAR SERVICE STATION $600-$850 — free more HIGH Messenger-Multilith Oper. TRAIN (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) AD- Marketing Trn. $650 COLLEGE WILL RELIABLE skills required. Some college and/orboard experience helpful. Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Trainee Suburb BASIC OPERATOR Opportunity for: Project Draftsman EDUCA- PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews Appointment) Equal openings graduates needed for long term employment in order filling, packing, shipping and receiving. Clean warehouses with good working conditions and regular salary increases. APPLY An OPPORTUN. has immediate opportunities available for: from which to learn, earn and grow to mgmt.! Our client is willing to invest its money in a person who is determined to move up the ranks to mgmt.! You will be thoroly trained every step of your journey. Start after training with stocks and bonds transactions. You will take on increasing responsibility and authority as quickly as possible! Salary plan is terrific with a periodic review that usually means additional money. Perhaps Chicago’s leading brokerage firm! Get more details. Convenient IN OUR departments. OF FRINGE have MATURE EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS — LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH — SPOTLESS- LIBERAL THE W arehousemen SCHOOL OR TO” ADVANCE AND BONDS EXCELLENT We OPERATOR MULTILITH WELCOME ity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, including Health and Life Insurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts, tion. Some training in chemistry and a mechanical aptitude are helpful. “apa on both first and second shift. 500 Free 600 Free 700 Free 825 Free 675 Free 1,000 Free $1,000 Free 500 Free 7 000 Free 700 Free TO WOULD MAINTAIN HANDLING HIGH $ TRAINED AND receiving CHEMICAL MUST Like Working Quideors? Start as a Claim Adjuster Trainee THIS Evanston BR 3-2155 ‘ Ce: Business friendly atmosphere. Good pay. 3-2330 Avenue free Trouble Trainee and EXPERIENCED Relations GREATEST MATERIALS shipping $550-$700 — free Night Cook or Swing Man Call 967-8939, Niles. * Wilmette School Grad ANXIOUS STOCKS 2-1 142 SOME FOR IN just and settle automobile claims in the Chicago area. For a major casualty company in addition to a fine company training program. You get the added benefit of working on your own without direct he yg No previout exp. needed. Murp EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Located 729-2770 Northbrook, Opportunity of de- MAN CoO. $550 — Car — Expenses and desire for sales will be trained to handle exclusive selling to professional teams and colleges. Salary $7,200 plus car and expenses. Must be viltisier to travel to major sporting areas during season. NO FEE. Insurance pr benefits available. Glenview NAS. TARGET CORP 9-1 142 HOWARD BEST ADJUST Professional A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH STOCKMEN THE Chicago area to work for! Growth here is tremendous. Tens-of-thousands of dollars are spent to train you for management. Your development is dependent on you—but co. gives you every possible assistance, once you are hired, to see you in mgmt. as quickly as possible! This is am outstanding opportunity for both the beginner or the person looking for planned advancement to mgmt. Get more details. YOU ‘Lot Sporting Goods Sales YOUNG RONIC ronic Rast 2840 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON, ILL. ‘BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY AND SKOKIE NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 2nd_ shift duration. PLANT Rd. hie Opportunity of West ORchard NIENT LOCATION goun SALARY par End Work in small college Stable Work. CALL BR ARN EXTRA$ 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 6,600 5,200 DISHWASHERS Industrial BEING North AMbassador Help Wanted—Women temporary to 8 weeks plus THE “..’ IN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot cN ARE ORCHARD, O.T. T "4 (T MOTHER NEEDS STEADY r Wednesday mornings for 4 1d. Call ALpine 6-1076. our of 6 BE business SUITE 226 IN THE NEW Westmoreland Bldg. 1737 Call riday8:30 to 3 p.m. for a 314 ‘oldae $1.00 per hour. Call 256r 6 p.m. TIONS or OR CHIL- and Friday NEEDED in math OLD Sunset hr. 26 | Sales trainee | Mech. tech. trainee HOUSEKEEPER-BABY SITTER ; , Monday through Friday, to 3:45. Vic. of Howard and ‘Rec. refs. req. 864-6842 after 4. _ WANTED i Metallurgical engineer Field engr. alum bkgd. Designer, mech. or elec. Tool designer Machine designer. deg. not req. Design draftsman, hydraulics Plant engr. deg. req Sales, metal exp.—car plus Mech. draftsman Electrical draftsman Jr. designer, deg. not req. Tech. writer, mech. Detail and layout draftsman Jr. draftsman Laboratory technician Expeditor Inventory control T: THE UP, and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION machines and equipment used to package drug products. Willing to _ beginner with mechanical aptiude. OFFICE TRAINEE $400-$550-FREE PERHAPS SET Help Wanted—Men Business LINE MECHANIC TO Business Start $400 — Marketing for data processing To ass’t with proposals and cust. requirements. E eeevegeess sseesess 6, NEED 130 to 6 p.m. d. Sherman Position to Get Electronics in accounting Sss OF EN 9 AND IG deg. AAAARINN + ui ip Perfect 110 Professional Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: LOCATED nities to start with a major Co.! You will develop Co. goodwill thru your extensive customer contact. This is your first stage in a four stage mgmt. program. Move up as rapidly as you wish! This top organization takes unparalleled pride in the development of its employes’ careers! Fabulous potential for the eager young individuals. Get more details. YOU wwws . EAST STUDENT OR sit 3:15 to 5:15 Monday eee, Urgent. 86 Temple I 6-7818. Recent grad Cost Clerk SERVICE $125-$140 — Ins. Co. needs 3 C.P.A.s after 6 p.m. CONVENIENTLY ONE Ss Call 965-7364 ER 0 TO accountant, | 2 Auditors, acct’ing General accountant D: BABY SITTER FOR OCCA- | days. Own transportation or t to central Northbrook. a Call 272-6732 y FREE yr. | Accounting supers., to 45 transp. ARE and G. D. Searle & Co. EVANSTON Customer WOMAN WITH LICENSED | Life insurance acct. home to care for 3 year old | Tax accountant trainee n. through Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 | Cost accountant ton rm. oref 100% Help Wanted—Men Business to all northern suburbs. You can put an end to extensive travel and at the same time secure greater opportunity. If you can’t come in please register by phone. Call 869-8600 High AAANNS Rwow RE nr. after 5:30 p.m., ARE SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS DESIRES PERSONNEL Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop ALL full time, 3 and 5 pounework, CHILDREN Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional The Pk. nr. Howard. call before noon, 274-5012 G THE MARQUART SITTER FOR MONDAY th Wednesday, 12:30 to 9:30 p.m. IN HOLIDAYS MY y Sitter: 5 Days,’ 12- JR. THAT 110 one year old, 5 mornings a & Mosthwestern campus till 12. . 25th. Call 869-1562. .M., GIRL 18 n bus stops at WORK back in school, work hrs. that fit your schedule. Emboss metal and plastic plates, no special skills req’d. Suburban Machine, 831-3876. son UN NEEDED Evanston AND NORTH WE PART-TIME VACATIONS, 945-0587. ITTER St., OR 1110 Professional 600 DAVIS, new factory, steady employment. MARCH MANUFACTURING CO. 1819 Pickwick, Glenview 729-5300 LINCOLN- to ER NEEDED: oodland area, high e PAID TO 5 P.M., MON.-FRI. 8160, Hubbard Woods IN YOUR & OQ, Davis TIME PICK and PARKER Light Bench Assemblers SITTER WANTED school or FOR available with expanding company. Miscellaneous assembly and lant work for someone willing to learn techniques in the field of plastics. P OFILE PLASTICS 1935 Stanley St., Northbrook D. L. Scott 272-4280 call Sher 6 p.m. DAvis 8-7266. IN week DOWNS Your 1014 ITTER Business CHRISTMAS MONEY HOUSEWIVES NTED, AFTER SCHOOL, SITTER rd and 4th grade girls. Vicinity ea Help Wanted—Men Industrial NEEDED FOR weekend nights. Wilmette, Ww,“Northfield area, Own transn pref. but not sypeasety. Call School Help Wanted—Women An Box Grove, Equal Clinic, Inc., 221 Illinois 60053 Opportunity Employer * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 21, 1967 �‘Help Wanted—Men | Help Business and MANAGEMENT TRAINEES AUDIO sharp high MACHINE TO school COLLEGE POSITION Evanston Orchard 4018 Golf Rd. An on Equal Opportunity PER Skokie Employer T. H. Ryan Cartage Co. 921-0125 LARRY CLERK—DIRECT AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAIL MAN _ FOR permanent position. Varied duties. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Hod. air cond. office. Apply Mr. Beckler. SOILTEST, INC. Evanston 2205 Lee Street EXPERIENCED 5 sales, Good 8-2030 MAN WANTED, STEADY PARTtime work, 4 a.m. to 7 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Northbrook News Agency. 322 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook. Agency DRIVER FOR RENTAL PROPERTY manager IN ESTABLISHED Downtown Evanston Real Estate office. To arrange interview, please call Mr. Daily Sr. SMART & GOLEE REALTORS DA _ 8-3200 BR 3-3660 INSURANCE ADJUSTER AND INVESTIGATOR Experienced or trainee fcr personal injury claims. Must have car and live in northern suburbs. Unusual opportuae interesting profession. Call FI 6-8070. Night Porter and Dishwasher Call 967-8939, as well 1232 AVON PRODUCTS, INC. 690! Morton Golf Road Grove, Illinois Call Jack Heinz YO 5-0700 pak 21, 1967 about positions your _ present fields. Niles. Ill. SCHMID 2020 1-4300. NEEDS AN _ EXPERI- enced machinist to maintain, modify or repair complicated plant machinery such as a ga gs screw machines, jig-borer and sepeetalty hydraulic equipment. Good chance for advancement. CONTACT MR. LORIG WAREHOUSE NEEDED FOR GENERAL warehouse duties. Wrapping, packing, shipping functions. Products include drafting supplies and drawing papers. Clean warehouse, excellent benefits. Hrs. 8:30 to 5 p.m. Experience not necessary. Located next to Edens Expressway in Northfield. 500 - sper iat Av. Phone John Baniak. 446-6800 KEUFFEL & ESSER CO. MINISTER Needed at once—part-time for pastoral visitation by the Sauganash Community Church, 4541 Peterson Av. (northwest Chicago)—an undenominational, main-stream Protestant church. Compact parish but car is necessary. Any retired or inactive minister who might be interested call or write Cyril K. Richard, Pastor in confidence and without obligation. AVenue 3-3947. SALES REPRESENTATIVE in industrial wood parts wanted to service industrial accounts. Must have some general sales experience. Some college pref’d. Salary commensurate with ability and exp. Call DE 6-4121 or ID 2-1283 for appointment. Westside Millwork Co., Gurnee, Ill. MEN FOR OUR NEW STORE: For Service Department Combination Handyman-driver For Paint and Sundry Department. For Builders’ Hardware Department Full time. Apply at Permanent. BESS HARDWARE AND SPORTS 1923 Willow Road, Northfield. SERVICEMAN EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclinea man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore’ Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. STOCK BOYS wanted full or part-time in growing young men’s clothing store. Good chance for advancement. Excellent pay. Come in or call for appt., Raymond’s in Downtown Skokie, 7914 Lincoln Ave., Skokie, OR 3-7966 TO LEARN a new plastic process and grow with a small company. Openings and polishing and coans. Start at $97.50 per week. DA 8-453. NIGHT SCHOOL STUDENT wanted for stock and sales in men’s clothing store. Excellent Hours can be arranged. Come call for appt., Raymond’s in bv Skokie, 7914 Lincoln Ave., young pay. in or DownOR 3- Aerial Photographer or TRAINEE: mechanical PHOTO LAB, experience 234-3205 9 a.m. PILOT, THE ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIM tunity for you to get into advertising field. You'll mee entertain accounts while you many interesting facets ing field. You must poss for people and a desire to to 5 p.m. HAS CREATED EVANSTON EMPLOY SERVICE 518 Davis OR helpful. GENERAL FACTORY Stoney full time employment, no experience. Toy Tinkers, 807 Greenwood, Evanston. Promotion creates this o quires degree, accounting good scholastic record, AN ground Paid Hospitalization . Life Insurance . Free Uniforms . Pension Plan . Periodic Increases (DIV. SCM) Ecko Packaging, IMMEDIATE OPENI ELECTRICIANS to start plus Maintenance shift, Glen view Rd., Park ‘Glenview. Dist., GRAD. WITH MECHANICAL e BOYS WORK, 3-2155 71 FULL PART-TIME NO SHIPPING DRINKER apply. Call MACHINE OR UN GOODS, SHOP NEED UP AND operators, small precision work, exp. only. Lathes, mills, prill press, tool makers. For interview call Larry AM Chicago. PROJECT a i For Unfini: MAIN STREET: RETAIL SALES WE HAVE AN OPENING Retail Stationery Sales Dep excellent opportunities for ment. Above benefits, ment no average evenings. Fo. I ; Call Mr. Fyffe at L&A STATIONER WINNETKA SALESMAN. aad F 1D BOYS L TIME APPLY” IN PE WEA THE FELL C = Park Ave., Sanena® TAB OPERATOR — ge is gee he poo 07,604,085, an eq commensurate with exSeon lent fringe benefits. tepan Chemical Ce Edens M. week. plan. and Winnetka, North D. McKenzie, BI 5 day week, CONTACT DAIRY SET 5-1 c MILK ROUTEMAN. NORTE Territories. Earnings: $165 t CLERK 4-1396. MEN JEWELERS Pi VErnon 714 WORK SMOKER Full FULL TIME. WILL TR STARTING SALARY. TION AND HOSPITALIZA PLY IN PERSON. 332 OR or Furniture Departn ven DAY available with expanding company. Interesting work for young man willing to learn techniques in the field of plastics. PROFILE PLASTICS 1935 Stanley St. Northbrook. D. L. Scott 272-4280 MALE Av. Salesman 864-9400. TIME Call for appt. Linden time hours, full time, permanent. Good pay, paid vacations, excellent benefits. No experience necessary. This is not a food business. Call Mr. __Kowall, desirable. C''D PEACOC -0111. LIGHT . Car benefits. CAMERA SALESMEN the North Shore’s most progressive modern new camera _ store needs young salesmen to grow with the company. Experience preferred but not necessary. Future unlimited for hardworking eager to learn men. Salary open. Call or stop in Jeron Weer Co., 605 Davis St., Evanston. STOCK . salary. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Registered or eligible for A.S.C.P. Excellent salary and generous employee benefits, including 3 weeks vacation and no night call. 100 beds, expanding to 160. All-specialist staff. Modern laboratory. Attractive living accommodations. Contact personnel department. Lake Forest Hospital, 234-5600. CLEAN x LIGHT SHIPPING AND R work. Permanent position, ligh polishing. Experience not nec Excellent workin conditic AP- Murph UN start Shipping-Polis titude will be trained on the job by leading suburban manufacturer. If you are between 18 and 26 and draft exempt this could be a great chance for an engineering career. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston 9-9510 BR to — t to 5 p.m. or visit us at ' Rd., Wheeling. An equal opportunity e 724- Engineering Irn. H.S. $3.4742 SHI shift rag paid holidays, pension pls other benefits. Call 537-1100 2320 Phone 2ND_ 15¢ pope either welding, sheet work. A company with a major medical and life Fringe benefits inched paid hospitalization, vacation and sick leave. Overtime work guaranteed at time and a half rate. Apply <t 1632 Chicago Ave., Evan POSITIONS- permanent, 3 rmanent positions in classified service are now open for applications: Maintenance workman start $2.36 to $2.48 hour. General workman start $2.48 to $2.60 hour. Assistant foreman ater $2.87 to $3.01 wee t experi - Packaging Corp. of Ar Deerfield WI 5-1000 MAINTENANCE auditing Splendid opportunity for development. Corporate staff, multi-plant national ce Convenient Evanston locati lent starting salary, fringe tT a Hew merit rated a Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 KLEINSCHMIDT Rd. of bility in report writing a ment contacts, Procedura cial audits. 50 percent travel . Lake-Cook 27 INTERNAL AUDIT(|O EVANSTON DOWN opportunity for a qualified man from age 45 who is in good physical condition and has a good work record. Applicant must be a U:S. citizen. 2-2015. 1918 West Columbia, PLASTICS OPPORTUNITY from 1 Sté Trainee WITH GUARD INC. Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. An Equal Opportunity Employer GENERAL POSITION RIDGE AV EVANSTON Ph. 864- 6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome PARK MAINTENANCE MACHINIST CULLIGAN week, RETIREMENT OR SHIRLEY SELBY ALpine CREATED MONDAY—FRIDAY SALESMAN Wilmette, rol AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION OPPORTUNITY Central Av. CA LL GLENN UNUSUAL MATERIAL HANDLERS FULL TIME in as in other The Hollister Newspapers MAN Must Know Northern Suburbs ASK advancement Professional growth potential is now available for a young man starting out in this field. Duties include rate and freight bill analysis, traffic studies and assisting Physical Distribution Manager. 1 or 2 years college, special schooling or traffic’ experience helpful. Call ext. 220 for an appointment. 5 day status. CULLIGAN TIME News present at SELL ADVERTISING FOR THE North Shore’s community newspapers and develop a growing territory as a stepping stone to further advancement in our progressive organization. If you're enthusiastic and aggressive, we'll provide the training and product support to give you every sales tool. Top startin salary, liberal fringe benefits and commission. Should be college graduate, have completed military service and have some experience. 1657 - EXPERIENCED SALESMEN $138.40 FULL TRUCK TIME CITY PLANNING SRA TERAN Skilled in map making, photography, lettering and mechanical drafting; delineation and presentation § techniques desirable. $6,000-$9,000. Call Mr. Rolf Campbell, 256-2750. TEC-SEARCH, INC. Edens Executive Center, Wilmette OF information Evanston Driver: Newspaper Truck Hours from 12 noon to 7:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. from 7 to 12 noon on Sat. Also opening from 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri. Illinois Municipal retirement and other benefits available. Please call Mr. Komen at 272-0600. 3 BUS BOYS, 16 OR OVER, FOR THESE SCHEDULES: 5:15 to 9:30 p.m. on Tues., Wed., Sat. 5:15 to 9:30 p.m. on Thurs., Fri. and 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Sat. 5:15 to 9:30 p.m. on Fri., Sat. and 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Sun Exp. not Setegeay <F Pon 35 per hour. commission Ave. 6 days a week, 12 noon to 9 p.m. Good pay, free hospitalization, paid vacation and other fringe benefits. Apply in person at: NORTHBROOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS DIST. 28 plus Chicago WANTED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston week FU- 2120 GREENWOOD ST. , 475-4700 Evanston CLIFF GUARANTEE UNUSUAL BUEHLER LTD. Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. plus commission on collections. working conditions. GLENORA FARMS DAIRY 1625 Payne St., Evanston DA EXPOSURE RECEIVING AND SHIPPING EXPErience. We offer good wages, bonuses and profit sharing plan. Excellent company benefits. They rarge from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. day To—obtain FOR WAREHOUSEMEN We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. A your A NEWLY IS change and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Traffic-rate Analyst YOUNG career To—assess Packaging Corp. of America 1632 SERVICE ASSIST right GROWTH ture potential in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. anybody for figures? MILK ROUTE OFFERS Business Call for a personal appointment now—all services free of charge. 8278188. Larkin & Assoc. (O’Hare Office Center North) 2720 Des Plaines Av., Rm, 202, Des Plaines. AGENCY LICENSED SR. AND To—make the the right time. position DOWNTOWN DEGREE TO Help Wank Business and P Help Wanted—Men Professional PROFESSIONAL DESIGNED MEN. and appointment to system work desirable. Must have extensive experience programming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment, Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. Packaging Corp. of America OPENING FOR FULL CUSTODIAN for PROGRAMMER, Good meper tenis in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of naitonal corporation. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable pre-employment test scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. HAS Crocker EVANSTON 274-8100 employer Av. Mrs. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer HONEYWELL 200 SYSTEM. 2 YEARS training and experience § required. Honeywell or comparable equipment including some tape. Second shift. Some supervisory responsibilities. Chicago LAB AIDE and DEGREE MEN!!! OUR 729-3000 SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. Call COMPUTER OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 1632 OPERATOR YOUNG MAN WITH MECHANICAI, ability to assisf photographers, answer ne ae and do light clerical work. H.S. rad. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department Howard Street An equal opportunity AIDE OPERATE INSERTING EQUIPment for mailing unit. H.S. grad.' PHOTO grads. Some working experience helpful. Better than average employee _ benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. No appointment necessary. Interviewing in Personnel from 8:30 to 3:30, Monday through Friday. 1771 Business Department needs man with some general experience in the operation of tape recorders, movie and_ slide projectors, to maintain and repair equipment, prepare color transparencies — operate audio visual equipmen Group Division of progressive insurance company offering excellent opportunities to train young men in group administration. Would prefer |-2 yrs. college, although will consider VISUAL 10 Help Wanted—Men 110 Business and Professicaal Professional Py ee 110 MAN and Highland F FOR must DI have PART-TIME stock work, licence Wine view. 432-1581, hospital SUN . and be over Shop, 973 21 yea Waunesen | DRAFTSMAN Basic Architectural Drafting skills required. Some bo experience helpful — responsibilities include basic out for lab. furniture and equipment, Excellent ben program. SCIENTIFIC Division of American PRODUCTS Hospital Supply Lincolnwood Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * emer Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lom Bluff Lamplighter 676-4242 Class �110 and YMAN Business and 110 be! F. ay deen host : n torvice SPORT fe) alary. MART XC. TREE CLIMBERS CED, RELIABLE. MUST references. Starting salary $160 y Antony’s Restaurant, 618 Evanston, UN 4-1445. JANITOR (IME. EXPERIENCED. ig 618 EXPERIENCED OR WILL Steady work, north shore. Lee 4-5 p.m. 724-1300. GOOD ly: Antony’s Restaurant. Church St., Evanston. feur’s license. Must know -area. Vogue Tire # okie. See Mr. .L PROGRESSIVE North NORTH tive > coatings, Salary commenwith experience and potential. , Box 60, Wilmette. ~ TRUCK . s ¥ 380 Green a. Call 446-0765 Bay to Box OR NIGHTS. Will earn and Wil- up. Av., BARTENDER. or aft. 6 ‘ant, 8100 Interview 11 p.m., Forest Flame Caldwell, Niles. irt-Time Help To Stock AND a 7 Electric Deerfield, Co., 760 Il. TR. CLEANING MAN FOR MODERN BILLIARD PARLOR. 6 days. PE 6-5755 ; DRIVE DELIVERIES. 446-2470 Help HIRING EXP. FULL OR GENERAL PARK MAINTENANCE Northfield Park District Call Mr. Clarkson HI 6-6383 between 11 and 12 noon. Eves. HI 6-4460. CUSTODIAN For Wilmette Schools. 3 p.m. to p.m. Call 256-2450 for information. Shell, AGE Wilmette PORTER SHOPPING OR 4-2245. FOR 3 BUILDINGS $540 and IN apartment. FOR GEN. INSURANCE 112 MALE 529-2564. RELIABLE Hillcrest Direct AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to Door EMPLOYER Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Help Wtd.—Men OFFICE MACHINES TRAINEE $325 We'll train you to operate the IBM Key Punch, IBM Document Writer, Addressograph, and Graphotype machines. This is a varied and interesting job. Look forward to many excellent benefits plus regular merit salary increases. For an appointment, call MR. REASNER at 475-7900. OPERATOR FOR PRECISION WORK Insurance; paid vacation and _ holiers. New factory; steady employment. i MARCH MANUFACTURING CO. 1819 Pickwick, Glenview; 729-5300 Help and Women Washington National Insurance Company HELP 1630 An Chicago Equal Ave. Evanston, Opportunity II. Employer FULL TIME DAY BARTENDER N.C.O. CLUB, FT. SHERIDAN Apply 9-5 daily, call 433-2060. Wanted—Men—Industrial FUTURE PLANS INCLUDE A BETTER JOB? 1 DAY have immediate openings on our day and night shifts for experienced operators on: Brown & Sharpe Monitor Kingsbury Hardinges Chuckers Hand Screw A Assemblers Wanted—Men Industrial Dippers Stock Handlers We um, provide pension job security, plan, stable liberal : about Turret Lathe Machines MAN POSITION; 6-3958. interested in talking with you employment, hospital plan, 712 attractive paid night holidays shift premi- and BETTER WAGES IT WILL TO VISIT BE TO OUR YOUR ADVANTAGE PERSONNEL OFFICE a position on our night shift, 12 midnight to 8 a.m. in our modern factory. SKOKIE, ILL. OR 3-670] Bus 113 AND MACHINE MAINTENANCE MAN —no experience nec. Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New Plant. All benefits. CHICAGO BACKING CO. 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-2990 We have The- ARE YOU 1-A AND WAITING TO be inducted into the military service? Have you been finding it difficult to secure employment? We would be People Are Important'’ OFFSET PRESSMEN Multilith, Harris and A.T.F. presses. Trainees and experienced operators. Advance Reproductions, Inc. 1508 Elmwood, Evanston UN 4-3313 FACTORY DO YOUR ARE YOU DRAFT BAIT? Place To Work — Evanston OPERATOR ROOM GENERAL FACTORY WOODWORKING Don — 729-3100, Glenview. PATIENT; HOUSEWORK Help St., WILL PAY YOU ARE WORTH WHAT GOOD STARTING PAY Very generous fringe benefits, steady, clean employment in Deerfield. Interesting work setting up and running automatic production machines. We will train. AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. 750 Central Av., Deerfield. 945-5600 S.E. CENT. EVANSTON. WANTED: AN elderly man to do some work around a rooming house in exchange for room, kitchen priv. and linens. DA 8-2132. FACILITIES FREE MAJOR MEDICAL AND LIFE insurance, 9 paid holidays, pension plan and many other company benefits. A company with a future. Call us at 537-1100, 8:30 to 5 p.m. or visit us at 777 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling, Il. An equal opportunity employer Call FOR PRECISION WORK; INSURANCE paid vacation, and holidays, steady employment. MARCH MANUFACTURING CO. 1819 Pickwick, Glenview 729-5300 Write Help Wanted—Men Household WK.; M REFERENCES. Visit Powers Daily ‘til 4:45 P.M. Davis LA- NURSE CARE FOR willing to travel. EXPERIENCED, WE ALSO NEED JANITOR AND borer ist shift $2.3842 to start. & CO. 112 FULL TIME SERVICE STATION: ATTENDANT WANTED. APPLY Green Bay Rd. Evanston 11 W. OAKTON 7-630! a SHOP IM MEDIATE OPENINGS SET UP MEN $2.98 TO START 3RD shift, machine operators, foil helpers power truck drivers $2.67 to start 2nd and 3rd shifts. 15c per hour shift premium. We will train on above openings. PACKERS FOR SHIPPING DEPT. Experience preferred but will train. Age not a factor. Mod. air cond. plant. Apply Mr. Mutter. SOILTEST INC. 2205 Lee Street Evanston $2.50 HR. GUARANTEE Route work part-time. Evenings and Saturdays. Car and phone necessary. Mr. Johnson, 724-5721, 674-4075. WITHIN "A Good CTA 16 OR OVER Theater AL 1-7411 BARBER 1014 LATHE SHIPPING PRESSER FULL TIME INCLUDING Sat., salary. Coin-op cleaner apply in person, 518 Kedzie, Evanston. STEADY EMPLOYMENT PERIODIC INCREASES 8 PAID HOLIDAYS LOW COST CAFETERIA Where USHERS FOR OLD ORCHARD Center. Good wages. Call DOWNS LATHE 5-1015. DRIVER. FRI., SAT., AND SUN. MUST know Chicago and North Shore. Mr. Seltzer, GReenleaf 5-5810. TRAINING PROGRAM PAID VACATIONS GR USHERS Must be 16 years of age, and proof. Part-time. Apply Coronet ater 817 Chicago Av., Evanston. FREE LIFE INSURANCE _ Evanston, WANTED MALE _AIR CONDITIONED PLANT IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES PARKING 11 DELIVERY-STOCK BOY High school or college boy. 3 eves. and Saturday. Evanshire Pharmacy, 500 Main St., Evanston. UN 4-0195. TO ‘Powers Offers These Benefits: EXCELLENT Dodge, 40 HOURS OR PART-TIME Come in and apply to: PORTER FOR DRUG STORE MONday through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 Krinn Pharmacy, 609 Custer Avenue, Evanston. Press Operators MEDICAL 500 272-7570 FOR ASSEMBLY OF TESTING equipment. Will train persons with mechanical aptitude. Age not a factor. Mod. air cond. plant. Apply Mr. Mutter. SOILTEST INC. 2205 Lee Street Evanston GENERAL Experienced Gas Station ATTENDANT WANTED. REVERE Evanston; (will train) FREE PAY. T-399, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. _ Auto Cycle Operators FROM PART-TIME FURNITURE MOVERS. GOOD Call GR 5-3141 Engineering Corp. Rd., Northbrook ASSEMBLERS STEADY, WORK. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT AFter school, part-time; 16 years or older; Standard Station, 724-2407 or 724-9869. JANITOR Assemblers Machine Operators PROMOTION 1800 Holste WAREHOUSE STOCK MEN WANTED AFTER SCHOOL. Part-time NORTHBROOK PHARMACY CR 2-1500, ask for Burt MARRIED MEN OR STUDENTS $2.50 PER HOUR GUARANTEE. Route work. Phone Bill Bartling at GReenleaf 5-4173 evenings or 583-4250. 2216 Drill Hussman TIME YARD WORK Set your own hours. — 475-0743. Cali 8-11 BOYS Wanted—Men—Industrial NOW Dishwasher WANTED DRIVER FOR AUTO PARTS store. 3714 Dempster St., Skokie, Ill. OR 6-8600. LIQUOR CLERKS AND DRIVERS. Full time exp. not necessary, good salary. Apply to Austin Liquors, 1808 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Ill. PA 47800. ‘-EXPE- before D. YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN Road side vegetable store in Wilmette. Full or part-time and student part-time. Also evening hours until 9 open. Phone AL 1-2325. , clean work, 5 or 6 days a wk. pay. Call 272-8013 or see ger. 2625 Techny Rd., North- , H. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATION Northshore’s finest. We need 2 good men; must be dependable and have good references. Forrest's. Service, 1201 Green Bay Road, Wilmette. & HY’S RESTAURANT ter, Skokie OR 4-8560 HER, GENERAL KITCHEN » necessary. PART OR FULL and odd jobs. Phone 328-8841 a.m. General shop help light Sheet Metal work. Overtime hours. For WILLOW INN WEST, GLENVIEW For information call PA 4-5100 Glenview GUARANTEED ANNUAL WAGE Portland Cement Association, Skokie, has openings for unskilled men with good aptitudes. Hours 9 to 5:15, 5 days. Call YO 6-6200, Mr. Childs. EXPERIENCE $85 ~ 6-9 hours. $525. No fee. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 eo .. BUSBOY i 945-0801. Rd. 60, Rd. Osterman or 446-6640. T-400, FRANKLIN Glenview ACCOUNTING /GARAGE ATTENDANT or North Shore Highrise apt. srience not necessary. If apply by letter statin and Lael Eckok Packaging, Inc ; netits. 3-5257 PAINTER WANTED, EXPERIENCED only. Call after 6 p.m. 537-0737. ARY FOR EARLY MORNING Married men pref. Winnetka Aj Porter y¥ OR Help Wanted—Men Industrial NIGHT SHIFT SCHOOL BOY: FOR PART-TIME stock work. Apply Mr. Cottrell, ‘MAN TO LEARN FABRICATION AND assembly of testing equipment. Good opportunity with a small company. DRIVERS em Call GLENVIEW CHURCH NEEDS PARTtime custodian Tues. eve. and 2 other eves. to be arranged, from 5 to il p.m, Call Mrs. Martin, 729-1017 bet. . 8:30 and 4:30. SIDE any needs a lab technician with college to wunerviee Qc. of xcelient 112. Wanted—Men Industrial MECHANICALLY MINDED MAN Neat appearance; for installation and repair of home elevators. CALL 272-0505 1736 Center, 4801 Alexander. Help Professional PART-TIME AND FULL TIME uard wanted. Retirees welcome. lenview area, daily 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Mon. through Fri. and weekends, also 12 midnight shift. Call NA 2-5206. BEN TIRE CHANGERS anced only. Good opportunity. acation. 542 days, no Sundays. TRAIN. Call Mr. and ULL,PORTER TOF, - $ SHIPPER DAY WEPK Bus Boys—Dishwashers 9 Chicago Av., Evanston - Business fn a condiPersonnel. PART AND FULL TIME. NO EXP. necessary. Apply in person Walker Bros. Original Pancake House 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette perm. position; advanceble to assistant buyer. -L-TYERS ulipment, fringe baneiiie and tions. Call DA 8-3042, ter Ave., Evanston 864-8400 N FOR SPORTING GOODS ould be familiar with skiing. wl . Help Wanted—Men Professional | AGE Mi WANTED, Seating, OVER ATU1_odd | expenuenceD,COOK ama ans. pen we.| sweep ‘ Help Wanted—Men Professional If you are interested person 9 a.m. to through Friday. THE BORDEN please p.m. CHEMICAL apply in Monday COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity The Bastian-Blessing Co. 4201 W. PETERSON CTA TO DOOR Northfield Employer YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN SMALL parts production; must be interested in electrical assembly; soldering and mechanical aptitude helpful. Opportunity to advance AL 1-8520. AN * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 21, 1967 �EDITORIAL 113. ASSISTANT Latin EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY college graduate to edit high Latin text books. Latin desirable. experience. Advanced Prefer FOR school degree some in teaching PROOFREADER Miss Kennedy for appointment 729-3000 Policeman Secretary Accounting Mach. Operator Maint. Man — Public Works Maint. Man — Water Works Clerk Mechanic EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer FACTORY Positions: Accountant SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. WANTED HELP Stock Room Assistant BRUFF 527 Light Assembly Workers Shipping Room Helpers . Burr Bench. Helpers MARCH MFG. CO. 1819 Pickwick, LYTTON’S Glenview NEEDS or woman 729-5300 FULL for ladies’ TIME shoe dept. MAN Also part-time hours available. Pleasant working conditions, liberal discount, excellent benefits. Apply Mr. Murry, Ladies’ Shoe Dept., Lytton’s Evans- ton, Church St. and Sherman Av. OR WOMAN $35 per week. Part-Time Call A.M. AFTERNOONS John, or Full Time kennel help, Morton Animal Hospital, YO 113 251-4686. Help Help Wtd.—Men Household DRIVER—EXPERIENCED Refs. To loop and back from Highland Park for busy Chicago attorney. Some other duties. 3-5 days/wk. 433-3345. 120 For Rent—Rooms Glencoe. Nice Room Comfortable Near Prefer PLEASANT ROOM WITH BATH IN private home for employ gentleman. Walking distance to all transp. and schools. $15. Call 446-3421 after 6 p.m. A COMFORTABLE ROOM IN QUIET home in Downtown Glenview, for teacher, student, or employed lady. + alma ee Kitchen privileges. 724422 SLEEPING ROOM, ADJOINING BATH, private home for employed man. S.E. and Call Friday. after Refs. 5:30 UN Women BUSINESSMEN — IF YOU WANT A quiet place to live sharing a full kitchen, bath and TV in Evanston call 328-7094 Thursday, 4-0644, weekends. Insurance Program CONTACT 1515 N. SHERIDAN US AT RD., WILMETTE Prefer gentlemen. GR 5-8563 EVANSTON WELL FURNISHED room with kitchen facilities for employed lady. Best transportation. GR 5-84 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON. FOR EMployed gentleman. Lge. comfortable front room w/private bath in good home. UN 4-0956. CHEERFUL NEWLY DECORATED room for young employed iady. Cooking facilities. Close to transp. and Downtown Evanston. DAvis 8-9034. WINNETKA LGE. NEWLY DECORated front rm. for employed man, Good location. Parking. I 6-3639 MATURE LADY ONLY, NEAR C&NW and buses 1,3,4. All home privileges. Share bathroom, T.V. radio in room. Refs. Call eves. 475-7959. LARGE ROOM FOR ween PRIVILEGES RO EMPLOYED AND PARK- 4-5632 Wanted to 126 Board and Room TO FEMALE: 18 change for sitting, TO Ev., EX- Apartments to Share EXCELLENT 4 ROOM APARTMENT near campus for serious male graduate student in Philosophy, cial Sciences or Arts, share with same. Completely furnished. Rent $80 a month. Must be financially responsible. 869-8229. THREE YOUNG WORKING WOMEN wish to share beautiful, modern apt. n N.W. Evanston with 4th same. Ful- ly equipped elec. kitchen; air condi- tioning; near trans. $62.50 per mo. Occup. after Sept. 15. Call 869-7755 after 6 p.m. or weekend. WANTED. GIRL TO SHARE FURnished slemn Univ with same near Northwestern University. Call 1 328-9645 after 4 p.m. GIRL HAS APARTMENT TO SHARE with same. Near north Sandburg village. Call 337-1535, or 491-9152. Wanted to Share— Houses and Apartments EVANSTON FEMALE TEACHER seeking roommate and/or apartment with female college grad or graduate student. Un 4-8445 after 7 p.m. FEMALE GRAD STUDENT AT NORTHwestern wishes to share apt. with same in or near Evanston. 764-3156. ROOMS 1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY. THE RAYMOND CO. Central St., 3 1500 Chicago Av. 545 3rd fl., Rms., 2nd 4 Rms., nr. Custer. ae 1564 Sherman | GLENVIEW washed equipped rent yet from the ins: kitchens. Heat co each apt. has Conditioned Building Apartments or Oct. Ist AVAILABLE FOR cupancy. DAN RD SPACIOUS APARTMENTS all electric elevator asset ONE BEDROOM TWO BEDROOMS All apartments have view Underground parking. niences in this outsta o ll QUINLAN & es 1571 SHERMAN AVE UNiversity 4-2600 WILMETTE Immediate occupancy—elegai RIDGE RD. Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p. Representative on Neor Manager baths, Room 1609 & TYSON, ONE BEDROOM 924 HINMAN—Air Cond. 804 FOREST—2nd flr. 502 ame yard WO BEDROOMS MADISON--clee bldg. PLYMOUTH—Glenview T.H. SHERMAN—Air cond. THREE BEDROOMS HINMAN—front apt. ESTES Ave.—Chgo, furn. 3-2660 INC. 170 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 300 Hahn Sherman Bldg. Av. TALISMAN APARTME 2600-GOLF RD. Hurry — only 6 left! De bedrm.; air-cond.—soundpro walk to Golf Mill location. indoor pool, liv. rm. w/windo balcony. on. 2-dr. apt. EN: baad «| by From urs., wae BEDROOM AND launderette, a ape ¥ K apts. Carpeted. service, telephone available. Coffee c If de service, Shop, and bai Short term lea able. Ridgeview Apache 901 Maple at Main GReenleaf ar Aa : AVAILABLE ore ve: 7301 N. Ridge RENTAL SEE SUPT. or soit Agent CARLSON Mrs. 570 ON P Lawry WELCO ME MOD. 1 BDRM. APT. frig., parking. Newly Dodge, Evanston. UN 9-5140 dru beauty aS premises. 1635 TOUHY * Deerfield ae ida mo, 8500, 724-0150, e473, AVE., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 4 RM. APT., 2 BEDROOMS 1st fl., cab. kit., tile bath Hummel, 1325 Touhy. 465-6730 743-4416 TA 8 ’ ldren be G. Nixon, Re GLENVIEW 200 $240 $270 $400 $350 I quit "laa yrus & Co. BR Y (GReenleaf) 256(Ridge) 256-4993 (CHICAGO) 2ND FLOOR OF 2 APT. Charming 61 rooms, ai romp tly. ight wis and coz 2nd flr. of 3 apt. | Maga near N.U., Garrett Bib. West., transp. and sho sib (couple, no pets or c aiae Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter THI 627 Excel. Bldgs. 3 BEDROOMS Compl. Remod., $325 Spacious Adlt. 240 2 BEDROOMS 2234 CENTRAL, Normandy Apts. 240 1402 HINMAN, Greenwood Inn 225 342 RIDGE, Wmsbg. Manor 220 1224 HARVARD TERR. at Asbury 180 719 HINMAN 165 807 REBA P1., large : 165 1 bedroom 1101 GROVE, the Plymouth, one of Evanston’s finest hi-rises. Parquet, all elect., hand crafted. 195 7650 SHERIDAN, newer, park 138 819 WASHINGTON, so conven., 115 1500 OAK, close in nice, yt 700 MAIN St., walk to all 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 WARNER New Trier East High Moderate monthly rent cond., central heat, reser full carpetinng, electric kitch See furnished model apts. Dail; FOREST KEDZIE 1616 2462 & 1136 GREENL a Areas 1015 1512 2033 in 1440 SHERIDAN F 2 QUINLAN sash elimin; all windows room apts.—new elevatorbul Indoor Heated Garage Built-in Gas Ovens Spacious Closets Beau. Colored baths Laundry Facilities Window Washing C&NW Shops, Bus, ‘‘L’’ Mrs. Fieldman, Resident 233 an BEDROOM wood and WILMETTE THE PRESIDENTIAL 800 HINMAN 4-9020 THREE Furnished model open D 271-3500 George Elevator Bld apts. All densation BAIRD 2 BEDROOM APT. $145 AND UP | BEDROOM APT. $140 See Betty Otte on Premises 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. UN D. control. The latest in sound ce $190 917 331 Re Av. ing. There are many more too numerous to itemize. . Please arrange to see these 1620 to 1766 Greenwood TOWNHOUSE APTS. Deluxe Air Elevator Bedroom Avail. now fe HICAGO & GOLEE, New QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. EVANSTO ‘bldg. Oo 1333 Maple A LARGE 3-3750 finma: eae EVANSTON PEN BR sg Rms., 3rd rit Modern kit. Ashland at Jarvis, Adults. R SMART 2 BEDROOM APT. $275 FOR OCT. Ist OCCUPANCY 1-6700 Fl. VAIL Ist FL new NC These beautiful, sound silencing apts., include all electric kitchens, 12 Cu. Ft. refrigerators, multiple oversized wardrobe closets, fully tiled baths, air oes gornere § throughout. Exquisite roof sunde lounge. Private parking. AL : at Harrison bai ¥1,;..2 5 4-2600 a ist Fl., 2 baths, Ridge1 Rms., as Main ‘$32 Overlooking beautiful Raymond Park near downtown’ shopping, schools, churches. UN Loc sma 3rd Fl., ‘Bay Rd., $150. 7 kitchen. Sherman 2 bedrms., Blvd. $190. South 6 ‘can’ Delightful Apts. Evanston Finest Elevator Apt. Bldg. Unsurpassed Location. and floor SMART & GOLE 18th, Davis ne, Rms., Evanston bY RIDGE hall, first ». C 2 BEDROOMS PLU! living room, ¢ FE reception OPEN 1520 SUBLEASE. NEAR ROOMS, Spacious This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balcon és, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms Garage and outside parking available. 328-7200 ON ‘bedroom, living room, kitchenette, second floor ient to ‘‘L’’ and Evanston for a young couple. Ava Ist. $125. 2 bedrooms from $300 3 bedrooms from $360 Top 35, IN 869-0014. ROOM-BOARD FOR COED IN EXchange for babysitting, etc. Located next to No. 1 bus. in N.W. Evanston. Will pay transportation cost. 475-7206. 130 EVANSTON—-SOU HEA UNiversity 9-1409 Fine Evanston. Apts. Free Furnished Room and Board fe 342 Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE NOW Rent—Rooms NORTHWESTERN FEMALE STUdent is seeking a room in a private home close to N.U. campus. Call 631-728 ROOM IN WINNETKA AND WILmette for elderly lady, in quiet house. Some rr privileges, nr. transp. Write T-405, Box 60, Wilmette. ie LAKE FRONT BUILDING 550 Sheridan Sa. EVANSTON—FOR RENT NICELY furnished rooms for female graduate students. Reasonable. Call GR 5-0857. 131 Meals For Rent—Apartments 3RD FLOOR SUITE—2 ROOMS AND bath in private home. Call evenings or 121 BUS AND TRANSPORTATION. woman. Call VE 5-1715. Paid Vacations Uniforms Furnished 1967 ROOM AND SoRED “OR GIRL, IN exchange for 20 hours baby sitting and light pepe age om Own room, bath and entrance. Phone 864-5565. EVANSTON; 1 ROOM, WOMAN; 2ND floor, rear; Main and Chicago Av., call SHeldrake 3-5925 between 5 and 7 p.m. RENTALS Positions Available All Shifts KITCHEN UTILITY WAITRESSES FOUNTAIN HELP Sept. 21, 2-7300 4-3294 and Women HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT Group CR PA WANTED: NICE WELL TRAINED couple to work for nice well-trained family in beautiful North Shore home. Usual duties. Top salary. Refs., please. 433-4419. all day Wtd.—Men CHEERFUL ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 GRAD students. Complete separate cooking fac. Share with other same. DA 8-0323 after 5 p.m. REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES For active Real Estate salesman in Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield areas. Member of Evanston N/S Board plus new home sales and development Evanston. Grove 5-4010 WINNETKA: LARGE WELL FURN. room, semi-private bath, 1 block to all trans., for etre exenan with ref. Call after 5, HI 6-1476 EVANSTON LOVELY ROOM WITH home atmosphere and kit. priv. for working woman, nr. all. transp. Call after 5 p.m. 869-5024 114 MAKE EXTRA MONEY $2.50 hr, yart-time. Fuller Brush Products. Car necessary. Phone Mr. Bartling at GR 5-4173 or 583-4250. ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR businessmen or students. References. Close to University. UN 4-4611. EVANSTON, BUSINESS MAN OR graduate student. Quiet, close to transp. and shopping. 864-1845; if no answer, 446-1512. FULL OR PART-TIME Light assembly work. No experience necessary. No age limit. Call Mr. Benzel, for appt. 966-4500. GANTNER INDUSTRIES, INC. ‘ 1822 Lehigh (Plant address) Glenview. HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARE clerks—Man and woman. Full or parttime. WOLFF ACE HARDWARE, 1119 Central Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, DELIVERY 272-7550 mette. JANITORIAL MAINTENANCE CO. has choice openings in many new commercial buildings. Excellent pay. Part-time and full-time available. Call 362-3397. COOKS HELPER FOR EVENING meals. Closed Mon. Apply at Willow Inn Club, 1622 Willow Road, Northfield or phone 446-4376. NORTHBROOK-ROOM, CORNER bedroom. 3 windows; bath adjacent. Garage. Private home. Gentleman eeree CR 2-4645 or CR 2-4697. 4697. EVANSTON ROOMS NICELY FURN. and dec. Switchboard and maid service. Special fall rates. Post fae students welcome. Call UN 4-4 WINNET K A—BUSINESSMAN— large clean room with heated porch, air-cond., semi private bath, no cooking. Call 446-3077. STREET MEN AND CLERICAL work 40 hour week; excellent starting pay; good company benefits; minimum high school education. Apply weekdays 8 a.m. to pm. 0 Personnel Dept., Northern Illinois Gas Co., 100 Shermer Rd., Glenview. PArk 4-6700, ext. 231. An equal opportunity employer NEED SMALL BUS AND DRIVER to carry children to our nursery school in Evanston. 5 mornings, home at 11:30. Mon. ag Fri. State quailifications. Write 402, Box 60, Wil- ASSISTANT TEACHER FOR COUN: try day school to work with children between ages of 3 and 5. Must drive sch. bus. Mr. Zimmerman. 945- MAN CO. Northbrook. BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook BOOKKEEPING, TYPING AND ACCOUNTING, PART-TIME, H.P. OFFICE Will train if necessary. badge D cisind P.O. Box 130, Highland Park, .LIGHT REALTY Rd., opportunities. Call Louis Triebold. WANT A PROFITABLE AND CHALlenging career? See Mr. Kayser— about real estate sales work. We are not interested in part-time salesman. KENILWORTH REALTY CO. 600 Green Bay Rd. ‘Kenilworth. 251-5600 BR 3-2552 DRIVERS FOR SMALL TYPE SCHOOL bus. New cars. Best wages. Excellent time job, 7-9 a.m. and 2:30-4:30. Good driver’s record a must. Call now for Sept. work. James Rasor Transportation, 432-7777. Dundee 132 © ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Howard and Ridge, Chicago. Private entrance. Chicago and Evanston buses. RO 1-1044. SKOKIE N.W. 2 BEAUTIFUL SLEEPing rooms, quiet Seige nrnoee. nice parking area, ie bul ding REAL— REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE . Lathe Operator . Milling machine Operator For Rent—Rooms and Women The Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park Will Give Written Examinations Saturday, September 30, 1967, at 9:00 A.M. i Room N-27 for the Following HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, prefer some relevant proofreading experience. Permanent only. Call Help Wtd.—Men for) 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women STOV dec. 4-21 p.m * Highwood Herald Classi �* 132 E. EVANSTON VY ELEVATOR BUILDING with all latest features for living. Secure, quiet building. to beach and all ORTH ROGERS PARK 5 RM. APARTMENT 1st floor front $150. bath, cab. kit., 100% dec. me. transp. and shopping “ go. close to Evanston . Heyman, 1806 Farwell 743-4416 TA 9-5140 HINMAN AND THREE D AVE. BEDROOM APTS. itchen, bath for every , deluxe elevator bldg. loheart of Downtown Evanston. ‘arner 491-1855 , RIDGE, WILMETTE 2 BEDROOM APT. ELEV. washer and disposal includchen; patio; laundry. Park& WARNER 491-1855 OUS LIVING 7540 RIDGE AT d. Elev. bldg. with magnificent Spac. 542 rm., 2 bdrm., 112 1 sz. din. rm., built-in appli. ir-cond., cpt. 345-9666 or janitormises. 1223 HULL NEW, VERY DE LUXE 2 apt., avail. now: $195 per plus utilities. 2011 Church St. ton. Call Mr. Bower 491-1020. ‘SE 3 BEDRM.. 0 g to next center, good or ors 212 BATHS Lawrencewood Niles close parking; family; pets; call to o.k.; eves. 7:30 and 11, 965-4208. OR APT. IN WILMETTE. all transp. Kitchen; liv. and -comb.; 2 bdrms.; bath; back Heat, water, stove, refrig. $140 mo. 446-3764 after 4:30. _ BACHELOR APT. : townhouse, 2nd. floor, facing attomie Park, 7407 N. Wolcott 2 Exc. transp. Clark and terminal, rail. Oct. easy parking. $95 1st. Call 679-3286. ~ 605 CASE PLACE BDRM. EFF. bldg., ) parking NEW ORLEANS in rear, ldry. emises. arner 491-1855 EDIATE OCCUPANCY decorated 3 bdrm., 2 bath n Evanston—Elevator building in Chicago ll Mr. Av.—$375 Wing WH EVANSTON 717 EMERSON ST. 2 bedrm., 112 bath front apt. Air cond. No children. $240 per mo. Avail. now. Call UN 4-5896. EVANSTON ON LAKE Beaut. bldg., 4 rms., 2nd fl. $195; 5 rms., 1st fl. $230. See Joe Jung, 498 Sheridan Rd. or call Mrs. Allan. SEAY & THOMAS INC. 30 N. LaSalle CE 6-7060 925-31 FOREST AVE., 4 RM. APT. avail. in beautiful S.E. Evanston for immed. occup.; close to transp. and shopping. $135 mo. See Mr. Drendall on premises or call LO 1-4500. RIDGE-DOBSON S.W. CORNER 1 bdrm. Garden apt., nearly new quiet bldg. Large, light rms., 2 draw. yet Avail. Oct. 15. SP 7-1277 or UN 9-9) , ONLY MODERN $100. ROOMS. EXC. L and bus. Decor. 7627 3rd floor, Chicago, AM N. 2- and Drapes . Avail. Nov. Ist, 1111 vanston, $295. 328-0904. Church NON-RACIAL ON, 215 rm., new bldg. $95 Call Solk, LO 1-7774 from 9 to Eve. Call 248-7351. Closed Sat.- EVANSTON. 3 LGE. RMS. PLENTY closet space. Close to Howard and all shopping. Small quiet building. Completely dec. $85 mo. including gas. UN 4-0873. R.R. Sta. Carpeting ge M APT. rated. ison See or 3RD FL. call Janitor St., Evanston. EVANSTON bedrooms, NEWLY Phone MODERN large at 739 869-5952 BUILD- kitchen. Octo- 1occupancy. $165. For information DAvis 8-7776. M APARTMENT. ook. Newly DOWNTOWN decorated. $165 OUTH rm. CENTRAL 2nd \LD fl. $115, No & CO. children. 864-5700. WINNETKA -conditioned 1 room efficiency se to corner of Elm and Lincoln 13 Call 446-0319 DROOM MOD. APT. IN_ EV: to sublet November 1. $165. 328-9654 oe S11 ON. LGE. 2 BDRM. APT. od-burnin frpl.; 2 blocks from e. $165 a mo. Call after 5 p.m., 869- 0 CENTRAL elevator m ST., EVANSTON building, 1142 baths and 5 room balcony. apt. Call “NORTH EVANSTON ri bed room srator, air hwasher included. LAKE m. AND $115. 5 Janitor. apt. Stove, conditioning and PA 4-8009 EVANSTON Tile EVANSTON bath 4 and ROOMS SUBkitchen. NEAR . and shops, $127 per month, avail., Oct. 15 occupancy. 2210 \ Bt; GR 5-3419 or DA 8-7781. , Roos. 2144 $80. UN ROOM UN-FUR741 Howard St. 4-6521 or Agent LO "ON SUB LEASE 4 ROOM 1 1. apt. Close to transportation. per. mo. p.m. assified Avail. Nov. ist. 328-3921 ROOMS IN 3 APT. BLDG. GArage; large pleasant yard; call at 9128 Bennett Av., 2nd floor, near Church St. and McCormick Blvd., south. LOVELY 415 ROOM APARTMENT. baths. Modern kitchen. Near lake transportation. $230. 475-8497. 5 112 and ROOM GARDEN APT. SUB LEASE avail. Oct. 1st. Inquire at 804 Elmwood. Evanston. M. Kappestein. GARAGE APT. 2!5 ROOMS, STOVE, refrig., gas heat. Middle-aged couple. Call DA 8-2286 before noon. 133 Wanted MIDDLE AGED WORKING COUPLE desires 2 bdrm. unfurnished apt. or town house in Northbrook. No children. Best references. Rent within een 244-5401 after 6 p.m. week ays. DEPENDABLE BUSINESS MAN wants to Rent a 2 Bedroom Apartment or Home for Approx. three months. Deerfield or Northbrook Area Preferred. A. C. McKahan 256-3000 EXECUTIVE, SINGLE, REQUIRES coach house or pleasant apt. in quiet neighborhood-Winnetka, lencoe or Kenilworth. Call Mr. Birch, CE 6-5959 ext. 575, 9 to 5. YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES 2 OR 3 rm. apt. in Evanston or Rogers Park area. In exchange for maintenance | yap custodian duties. 362-1345 after p.m. NORTHBROOK. 312 ROOMS, LIVING rm., bedroom, kitchenette. Convenient to Northbrook buses. Call 328-1807 after 5 p.m. EVANSTON: SPACIOUS AIR CONDItioned 2 bdrm., 114 baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev., parking avail., good trans. Poss. Oct. 1st. $250 mth. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855, Agent. 134 ROGERS PARK 1627—37 COLUMBIA 3-4 rms. htd. $80-$100. Jan., Vertenten, 1630 Columbia. HO 5-4345. Avail. now by Jove! 2626 Milwaukee, Chgo. 384-5800 215-312 4-8503 4-5 1303 MAPLE LG. RMS. $98-$130 CE 6-8696 RM. APTS. 2ND FLOOR. STOVE and refrig. Can be seen Thurs. evening Fas to 9 p.m. or on Sun. from 1-3. 727 Seward St., Evanston. EVANSTON 4 LGE. RMS. 2 BDRMS., facing lake, nr. public trans., Avail. immediately. $125. 606 Sheridan Rd., 475-2943. GLENVIEW—SPACIOUS 414 ROOM apartment; close to all transportation. Adults. $200 including utilities. PArk 9-0641 EVANSTON BLDG. 4 room apt. Very choice area free heatne: Phone 677-0105. Hours 9 o 4. EVANSTON 315 RM. APT. MODERN, clean, good shopping and transp. $110. Call 328-1067, ask for Bart. : EVANSTON. 6 RM. floor in 2 flat. 1422 Lake 6382 anytime after 5.30. APT. 2ND St. Call 869- 2'/. Rooms Near Campus $100 PER MONTH. Call GR 5-6250 HIGHLAND PARK—3 BEDROOM DE luxe apartment. New building, air conditioning, carpeted: $200 a month. Agent. 835-1800. NILES SUBLEASE children or pets. p.m. 827-5241. Rent—Furnished EVANSHIRE Maid, switchboard 2 BDRM. APT. NO $175. Call after 1 EVANSTON: SECOND FLOOR APT., 2 large rooms. Convenient to all transp., couple or lady preferred. Call UN 41875. ELEVATOR BUILDING,- DAILY MAID service, all utilities. Exe. loc. 115 room apt. $125, 3 rm. apt. $170. One yr. lease. Avail. Oct. Ist. DA 8-3548. 412 ROOMS 1ST FL. WILMETTE decorated, nicely furnished. For married cpl. close to trans. and shops. Avail. now. AL 1-5788. FOR MARRIED COUPLE, PART OF large house; living room, bedroom, private bath; equipped kitchen; near lake. Avail. now. ALpine 1-1478. 135 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts. FURNISHED APT. OR SMALL HOUSE Call Main and Hinman, RIDGEVIEW Evanston HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER GIRLS OR: FAMILY TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT 764-5065 1ST FL. NEWLY DEC. FURN. APT. Bdrm., bath, kit., comb. liv. rm. and bdrm. w/Simmons hide-a-bed. Close to stores, Downtown shopping and transp. Garage avail. Free use auto. washer and dryer. All utils. and linens incl. After 6 p.m. and all day Sat. and Sun. 475-0978. NEAR LAKE 3 RM. APT. W/BALCONY Ist fl., nicely furn., $102.50. Cab. kit., tile bath, 100% dec. 7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston. Please call 743-4416 ELMGATE MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent. 825 Main St. 475-3223 HI 136 married 6-3675 For or couple, HI Oct. to Feb. 6-4069. Rent—Houses EVANSTON CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON, NEAR lake and park. Victorian Townhouse 7 rooms (4 bedrooms) 1!% baths. Immediate possession. $325. EVANSTON DUTCH COLONIAL IN NORTHWEST Evanston available Oct. Ist. Liv. room with f/place, din. room, cabinet kitchen and den on Ist floor. 2 bedrooms modern bath on 2nd. Garage, gas heat $235/mo. RIDGE AVE. NR. MAIN. THIS SPAcious tri-level features 112 baths, sep. dining room, attached garage with side drive, avail. immed. $275. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 NORTHBROOK 4 RM. RANCH HOUSE. Immed. occup. until April lst. 1 mi. from Glenview Naval air station. $115 mo. plus util. 831-4727. LAKE FOREST—LAKE BLUFF Four homes for rent with option to buy. $385 to $450 per month. 234-3800. GILBERT RAYNER ASSOCS. 3 BDRM. HOME IN NORTH EVANS. ton. Newly decorated. $325. per mo. MADISON 869-5600 137 Davis St. GReenleaf Mae B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-3640 251-6465 DEERFIELD — CLEAN, TASTEFULLY decorated split level, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, lge. fam. rm., mod. kitchen w/lge. eating area. New cooking built- ins, dishwasher, air conditioner, car- peting, drapes. Rent $300, 1 yr. lease. Call Ardis Peet Inc. Realty, 945-0222. EVANSTON—AVAIL. NOW Inter-Racial—Want to rent to well qualified adult tenants. Beau. 4 bedrm. 2 bath townhouse on Elmwood near Greenleaf. No pets. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200. 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS Central Glencoe, older home in fine area. 2 car att. gar., wooded lot, G.E. disposal-dish washer, to village, school, 15. Call 234-5938. 312 station. baths. Avail. Walk Nov. : EVANSTON 2725 Simpson. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, gas heat, 1 car garage. Avail. Nov. 1st: Rental . : EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 NORTHBROOK: 3 BEDROOMS; 2 full baths, 1 off master bdrm.:; fam. rm. w/wood burning frpl.; D and D; carpets and drapes incl. Available immediately. $350 per mo. 272-7645. NORTHBROOK; LOVELY 3 BDRM. home: garage; beautiful yard; walking distance to train, school and shopping. Call days 272-1140. Eves. 272-3239. IMMEDIATE brick din. POSSESSION bungalow, rm., kit., 2 bdrms., full 5 liv. basement. RMS. rm., 920 Rolling Pass, Glenview. $225/monthly. Phone 831-3841. WINNETKA-INDIAN HILL GROUNDS Ranch. 3 bdrms. 3 baths, den, screen porch, 2 car attach. garage. Immed. poss. $600 mo. Agent, 446-4900. 2 BEDRM. HOUSE, 1722 ASHLAND Av.,. Evanston. $160 per mo. No children. UNiversity 4-0754. FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 2 BEDROOMS, full basement, gas heat, garage, yard. Oct. ist occupancy. Call after 5 p.m, 446-4908. 4 ROOM COTTAGE ON 2 Southwest Northbrook area. month. Must have ACRES. $150 per references. Call ALpine 1-8745. WILMETTE, LOVELY 8 ROOMS 2 baths, carpeted, drapes, d/w, disposal. Available Nov. ist 256-4590 1 1ST. BDRM., 1 KENILWORTH. dormitory bdrm., 2nd. Sears School and New Trier E. 1-3 yr. lease. $235 month. Call 446-6220. - Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter to Rent—Houses EXECUTIVE AND 1 CHILD 16 yrs., desires 3 bdrm. home _ in Winnetka, Northbrook, Glenview. Desire 2 yr. lease, option to buy. 3847622, DeVries. 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR UN. furnished. Short term lease. Family between homes. Wilmette or Avoca school dist. October ist occupancy, $300-500. Call Mr. Cass. 666-4556. 138 For Rent—Furn. Houses WILMETTE—FURNISHED 1 story Cape Cod, 2 plus bedrooms, 2 baths, mod. kitch. Desirable north central location. Imm. ocecup. $275 mo. 1 or 2 yrs Mrs. Silsbee HI 6-4073 J. CLARKE BAKER, Realtor AL 6-1015 RA 6-7337 GLENCOE S.E. EASY TO CARE FOR 3 bdrm. ranch, 2 baths, dishwasher, 2 car gar., bsmnt., grand piano. Near schools, transp. Approx. 6 mo. $450. 835-1789. GLENVIEW: 4-BDRM. COMPLETE: ly furn. house. 2 baths; garage; walking dist. to transp., stores, For approx. 6 mos. $200. 724-0557. WINNETKA: FURNISHED 6 RM. home in fine location. Nr. trans., 3 lge. bdrms., 2 baths. Available immediately. $375 per month. HI 6-0084. 142 For Rent—Town Houses EDENS-LAKE WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES Just completing 10 deluxe units available-on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms., 212 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig., dishwasher, disposal, washer. and 5-1617 RENT FOR AWHILE Lovely Colonial in Highland Park. Estate setting overlooking golf course. Conv. location. 5 Bedrms., 5 baths. Compact floor plan. Immediate possession. Owner will maintain grounds. Some carpeting and drapes included. A rare opportunity for a family who wish to rent before buying. Call Miss Hedberg. BAUMANN-COOCK 551 Lincoln Av., Winnetka HI 6-5000 GLENVIEW EAST Brk. ranch on quiet lane. Lge. liv. and din. rm., 2 bdrms. Nice yard. Early poss. 1 to 3 yr. lease. $260 per mo. Wanted COLBY DECORATOR SEEKS. UNfurn. 4 bedrm. house in Glenview, Park Ridge or Lincolnwood: late Oct. occup. 256-4642. Hokanson & Jenks 513 ser- vice. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 . (NURSES CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON. SMALL house attached to main house. Private entrance. Utilities. Clean, light. Ideat for 1 or 2 adults. UN 4-0956. Apts. elevator — EVANSTON—3 ROOM FURNISHED apt. and bath for settled working couple. Middle age. No children. Phone GR 5-6735. HOTEL and Evanston—Newer 5 RMS. FURNISHED. $175 S.E. Evanston. Accommodates 3 adults. Lease required. Phone agent DA 8-5011 between 12 and 2 p.m. for newly Ser Genkublecios. STYLISH TEAGHERS. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room_ kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. 6 ROOM EVANSTON. OCT. 1ST LEASE. 2760 Hampton Pkwy. 4 rooms, 2nd fl. $173 per mo. Carpet and drapes for sale. Call 328-1142. INTERGRATED For 136 NEWER. AIR COND., WALK TO ALL, nr. Evanston, park avail. 7650 SHERIDAN. $195. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020. to Rent—Apts. COUPLE WOULD LIKE 3 OR 31% room non racial apt. in Evanston. 1st of October. Can furnish ref. Call after 5 p.m. 869-9089. UN EVANSTON 6 EVANSTON: PRESTIGE LOCATION. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking distance to lake, shopping, restaurants. Over: looks park. Oct. Ist poss. NEWTON REALTOR 777-8855. EVANSTON, 6 725 ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND PK. 4 rm. apt. Water, heat included. $140. Call ID 2-5041 or 446-0406. 142 RM. APT.; QUIET, RESIDENtial; elevator building; carpeted; new appliances; exc. transp.; near lake; recent ref. req.; 1345 Jarvis Av., 7400 N. at Sheridan Rd., Chicago. 2 BDRM., 2 BATHS, LGE. patio, air-cond., nr. ‘‘L’’ and ony ce WILMETTE. 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. Elev. bldg. Offstreet parking. Electric cooling and heating. Oct. 1. $270 plus utlities. AL 1-1620. PARK DEERFIELD DE LUXE 5 RMS. 2 bdrms., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. with breakfast area, dishwasher, elec. heat, gar., close to trans. and shops. Avail. Oct. 1st. FLanders 9-0748. 4073. Inc. SKOKIE ONE BEDROOM. AIR-CONditioned. Pool. Sublet Nov. or Dec. Beautiful carpeting and drapes available. Call 677-0987. 4 RM. APT., 3RD FL. Tile bath, cab. kit., 100% dec. 7200 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston. Mr. Hummel, 1325 Touhy. 465-6730 743-4416 TA 9-5140 Call for appointment ee eo R 5-2700 _ Wallace and Orth, LIGHT AIRY 2 BEDROOM APT. Ridge Blvd. (7400 N.) Large carpeted living room and hall. Air-conditioned, $152.50. Call 274-2707. SUB-LET DES PLAINES AREA North Shore apartment. 8840 Western, Apt. 1-B. 4 lge. rms., built-in oven and refrig.; air-cond. Patio and pool. Free transp. ‘to .train “and °-“’L.”Many extras. 724-8970 before 6 wkdays. 8249694 after 6, and weekend. , SUNNY RM.., rear GLENVIEW: 4 RM. 1! OR 2. BEDroom. Convenient to shopping and transportation. $170. Nov. 1. occup. 1337 Woodview Lane. PA 9-0457. EVANSTON transp. to Bosworth, SMART Apt., 2nd Floor SOUTH EVANSTON — SUBLET 5 2 bedroom apt., 3rd fl., screened porch. $130. 869-6174 i For Reat--Furaished Apts. Location EVANSTON—VIEW OF LAKE Spacious first floor apt. 6 rms., 2 baths. Available No. Ist. $210 includes garage. Call 864-0308. 531 GROVE ST., 2 bedrooms; 3rd floor; fireplace; available Oct. Ist; rental $200. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 4 134 CATS AND DOGS. $110. Call AL 1-7024 DE LUXE 1-BEDROOM APARTment. Elev. Bldg. Near transportation and stores. See Schwarz, 141 Green Bay Road, Wilmette. TERR. ROGERS Pee ? NO BEDROOM APT. ON 2ND FL. din. rm. and all rooms are good Fine bldg. in good neighborhood. garage avail. at same address. & WARNER 491-1855 4-7373 SUB-LEASE 342 Rooms $105 ¥ ONE ‘Full size. Also BAIRD Choice 3 Room CHILDREN WITH THEIR PARENTS are invited to live in this homey, light 8 rm., 242 bath duplex apt. in 2 apt. bldg. Kit. has dishw., disp., Formica counters, exhaust fan. etc. Large yard. H.W. heat by owner. 2 air conds., incl. 831 Judson Ave., Evanston. $295. UN 4-9559. EVANSTON " BLK. HOWARD AND WESTERN SHOPS Lge. de luxe 3 rm. 1 bdrm. apt. Air cond., new appls. Private parking. Heat and gas incl. Avail. immediately. Phone 764-5035. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 1-6700 UN EAST -NON-RACIAL 1 aie Bar Beakdipiontle Evanston QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. D1 1516 154 DELUXE AIR CO 2 BEDRM.,"2 Bath Apt. Near ke and “‘L’’. Immed. poss. $300. mo. plus heat. Call Mrs. Cullander UN 9-0688 or conveniences. ‘ansp. $225 per mo. Occup. Oct. sated garage avail. 446-1646. For Reut—Apariments a dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond., private patio, storage attic and bsmt., garage plus prkg. space. High school children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open daily incl. Sunday. 3119 LAKE AVE., WILMETTE ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CoO. 446-1294 446-3248 825-6948 WINNETKA Unfurnished. Luxury, charm, 2 bedrms., 243 cer. title baths. Most mod. kit., 2 built-in wall ovens, 2-door refrig., disw., disp., washer and dryer. Neutral color stair carpeting and in all 2nd fl. Central air conditioning. Screen pch. Att. gar., direct access to hse. Plenty of closets, and attic. Smal] adult fam. only. Avail. Oct. 15 to Aug. 31, 69 or longer. Owner maintains snow shovelling and landscp. $330 mo. Mrs. Collins BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Av., Winnetka HI 6-5000 2 BEDROOM, 11, BATH TOWN house in four unit brick building. Full basement. Stove, Refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Low taxes—Most conveniently located, close to schools, shops and transportation. $19,750. 1st possession. KENILWORTH 600 Green AL 1-5600 Bay REALTY Road Kenilworth BR 3-2552 WINNETKA—FURNISHED De luxe home for adults who wish a short term lease — (Jan., Feb., March and April). Liv. Rm. — glass doors to Patio, Din. Rm., fine Kitchen, Library, Master Bdrm.—Dressing Rm. and Bath. Twin Bdrm. and Bath. Many closets. Attic. $450 per month. WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Green Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-4500 920 Chestnut — Deerfield LGE. 3 BDRM. TOWNHOUSE. Call 945-5261 3 BEDRM, 212 BA. FULL BASEMENT town house, Niles. $250. 299-7523. 143 Vacation Rentals FLORIDA 2 bdrm. (one a studio) 2 bath apt. at beautiful Sea Club of Hillsboro Beach avail. Jan. 15th for 2 or 3 months. Pitch and putt golf, pool and Atlantic Beach. All of South East Florida's attractions easily accessible including charter boat fishing 10 minutes away. $900 per month for maximum of > adults. References and board approval required. Phone 729-5688. 144 For Rent—Garages HEATED GARAGES FOR STORAGE or compact cars. 812 Clark St., Evanston. Special rates by the year. N 4-5413 EVANSTON. 1 STALL IN BRICK garage; overhead doors; 1613 Monroe St.; $12 mo.; GReenleaf 5-8992. BETWEEN COLFAX AND NOYES ON Sherman in Evanston, 2 blks. to N.W., 2 cars, cement fir., overhead door, elect., well insulated. UN 4-4627. « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 21, 1967 �oh 146 For Rent—Garages “ANSTON: HEATED DOUBLE vrick garage. Running water. Suitable yr storage. Nr. Central and Green Bay. Avail. Oct. 1. $30 mo. 869-1632. “*FOR_RENT—SHOP OR GARAGE 5’ x 45’, jon. Call 1730 Central HI 6-5415. Street, Evans- ARAGE FOR RENT. HARRISON ind Bennett, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6038. "5 Wanted For Rent—Stores 586 Modern air cond. office space in single rooms or suites. 2,500 sq. ft. total available. 1/2 blk. R.R. station ond ny parking. Reasonable rent. CE “51 FIRST REALTY CO. IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW Private office in modern air-conditioned building; with waiting room. Days 729-2070 Eves. 724-3612 HEATED $125, ANT TO RENT IN GLENCOE, Zarage space for one car year around. Phone days 286-7270, evenings 835-3075. LINCOLN and Offices AVE. WINNETKA |.600 | sq. ft. of newly remodeled office space on the second floor of this ronveniently located bldg. Just South of the Village Parking lot, there is dlenty parking for your customers and clients. A private entrance and stairway leads to a large, bright, airy office area, with acoustic ceiling and 1ew fluorescent lighting. New, attractive men’s and women’s washrooms, as well as a lounge room with a new cabinet sink. TO INSPECT STOP AT OUR WINNETKA OFFICE OR CALL MR. FOSTER 147 ITE WITH LARGE RECEPTION room—office and a private office or 2 offices and small reception room. Includes a small storage’ space. September first occupancy. $135. McGUIRE R & ORR, 5-1080 INC. BR OFFICE 3-3220 SPACE BRAND NEW—AIR CONDITIONED BLDG. IN EVANSTON. ONE-HALF BLOCK TO ‘‘L”. NEAR MAIN AND HICAGO AVES. CAN ARRANGE SMALL OR LARGE SPACE. VERY REASONABLE. CALL—LEONARD SZERLING AIRD 4 Davis -1855 & WARNER Street Evanston, IIl. — 273-3855 x 60 FOOT STORE IN NORTH ilmette on Green Bay Road. Parking space. Available immediately. $225 ontr. KENILWORTH ) Green 1-5600 Bay Road 148 anston — The Studio Bldg. 1718 SHERMAN AVE. Dffice — 2nd _ floor—size ~ approx 5’x 31’. 42 block So. of largest unicipal Parking Lot. Avail. Oct. st. $130 per month. L. A. Peterson & o., GR 5-1010. )D7 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON p,000 Sq. Ft., ground floor; §aironditionsd: off-street parking; Avail. an. i at $325 per mo. Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co. 2 Orrington GR 5-5600 1926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON ust west of Green Bay Road. Heated tore 18 x 60 suitable for retail busiess or offices. Lease to suit $175 mo. ART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200 HLAND PARK DELUXE OFFICE uite 260-520 sq. ft. Crptd., air — ree cleaning and parking pp. ++ jaahaanen 210 Skokie Valley Rd., oR: DENS NEAR WILLOW: NEW AIR ond. building w/answering, sec’y. ervices; pnid. private offices from 45, incl. utilities, janitor. 456 Frontge, Northfield. HI 6-6650. Sherman, 274-1331 and Studios WORSHIP, SMALL CONCall 522-0780, Brother Rent—Industrial Northbrook Wilmette Glenview of OLD 4-2545. 152 For Sale—Co-op HIGH QUINLAN PRICE & TYSON, INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 REDUCTION!!! WINNETKA ill rent one or two desks in small ell-furnished and __ air-conditioned round floor office. Phone 446-2030. OWNERS HAVE A DEFINITE MOVING DATE AND MUST SELL NOW . This marvelous 5 Room Co-op (top floor) near Bennett and Central, which affords plenty of light and air—with no one living over vou. MANY EXTRAS ARE INCLUDED. Carpeting, Drapes, Stove, Refrigerator and large Air- Conditioner. Mont ay costs are only $107. NEW PRICE I a —y for equity. CALL—BOB MIL- ANSTON, CENTRAL ST., TOP LOation, store or office space, about ae ar ft., will divide, will remodel. BAIRD FT. $3.00 offices OFFICE per sq. at very FOR SALE OR LEASE ill divide total 8,000 sq. ft. ay frontage, Wilmette. Air enting from $100. 251-6301. 524 Davis 491-1855 Green cond. ANSTON — 814-816 DEMPSTER Db x 60 ft. 2 stores can be made into e. Very me ee rent. Phone 24 +. 21, 1967 Street Elevator Building & WARNER Evanston, Illinois 273-3855 DELIGHTFUL 19TH FLR. VIEW OF the lake in THE EDGEWATER BEACH APTS., Chgo. 2 bdrms., den, 3 baths, gourmet kit. This extensively remod. apt. w/3 exposures is offered in the 20s—assmnt. elds anxious to sell. Mr. Wagner, LO 1-8500 A prime bldg. on 1100 HULL TERR. Evanston’s most desired two-flat block. Six rooms, 2 ceramic baths each apt., 242 garages underneath. Spacious bright rooms, classic elegance make this WELL WORTH $53,750. 8-3414 Central From St. _ Shopping sauna, Elevator, swimming pool, fully heated garage, all appliances, carpeted. RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.) 8-3414 EVANSTON IST TIME OFFERED DELUXE 4 ROOM CONDO IN 3 YEAR OLD ELEVATOR BLDG SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM AND LARGE DINING “L”; BEDRM.— 18’ x14’, KITCHEN W/_BUILT- LARGE EATING AREA. CERAMIC TILE BATH. IMMEDIATE POSS’N. INCLUDES ALL CARPETING. OUTSTANDING VALUE AT —$23,900. Requires—$5,500 aah. BAIRD 524 Davis 491-1855 ALL—ALAN SEX & WARNER Evanston, Il. 273-3855 Street WANT IN THE TO PLAY GOLF winter? This beautiful Condominium has everything the City and suburbs can offer. ‘‘Close in living’’ Suburban btn gee Patio-Swimmin Pool, utting green and Recreation room for large parties. Central Air Conditioning—Walk to Old Orchard. Two bdrs. and two baths. Only $29,900. QUINLAN 969 Waukegan & TYSON, Road PArk INC. Glenview 4-5800 233 WORTH Asbury YOUR BR 3-2660 WHILE ROGERS PARK 32 APTS. NR. LAKE, CTA, EVANSTON. Well kept bldg. shows yrs. of owner care. Almost all kits., baths modernized, paint, roof, boilerbottom all newer show fine owner care. INCOME OVER — $35,000. PRICE ONLY $158,000 means owner of 7717 N. Paulina WANTS TO SELL. 4-9020 233 Asbury BR 3-2660 N.E. EVANSTON I| APTS—1I YR. OLD DESIGNED, BUILT AND EQUIPPED for proud ownership. Close to N.U. campus. 7—1 br., 2—2 br. and 1—3 br. apt. Gross income $27,240. This has to be one of the finest buildings offered for sale this year. PAUL S. MENGEL MENGEL & JOHNSON AL bdrms., porch. Evanston, NASH TIME OFFERED Ill. -385. 446-7180 net ia IT FOR Attractive siseekiee:. in both apartments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and baths. 4 bedrooms for 2nd _ floor. Beautiful lot. Near Main _ Street transportation, shopping and schools. 1st floor available immediately. Helen G. ROOM 300 1609 Sherman Nixon, Hahn Av. Bldg. Realtor UN 4-5100 Evanston EVANSTON FIVE APARTMENT BUILDING _ IN good, convenient location. Excellent income — 4 car brick garage. Offered at $52,000 — call for additional information. WALLACE AND ORTH, INC. Realtors Evanston 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 PArk 4-5600 WILMETTE—CENTER OF TOWN. Older 2 flat. 2 bedrooms each. Needs “some work. A challenge for a do-ityourselfer, or you could even start ty scratch. Lot 50 x 235. Taxes $287. KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL Wilmette AVENUE 2 Ist rm., or home ale rm., din. mod. apt. kit. and carptg. hot water * Ke Full heat. Low Conv. shops., schools, tape ‘im poss. Low 40s. weall GR 5 "8484. DE LUXE TWO 6S BY ‘OWN HARWOOD HEIGHTS DE LUX flat, 3 years old. Excellent loc Many extras. $175,000. Owner. down. Call 392-5429. EVANSTON, 201 MAIN ST. | Brick. Two 6 room apts. Pua plants. New _ wiring. excellent income. $39, ‘Tow, Wanted to Buy— Apartments Buildings 40 UNITS OR MORE HAVE UALIFIED INVESTOR terested in purchase of ol = located ae apt. ears: | Call O. N. Koeni KEONIG & STREY Realty Investments, Inc. Westmoreland 156 Building, Old O For Sale—Summer and Homes and Cottages ON BEAUTIFUL Close to town ISLE and OF VE beaches, seco in 4 apt. building, 2 bdrms., 2 central gas heat. Price with fu and carpets $18,000. cash. Mont assessments average $60. incl. No debt, adults UN 4-8678. poss, Call Season beef rental no ! pets, RECREATIONAL OR RE mod. 442 rm. home ful cond., beaut. landscp., Gar., from bsmt., Grass Lake. One North Shore. Golf and s nearby. LAKE JU 17-7686. GENEVA : FALL BARGAIN ar old lake front home in ista Club, 4 bdrms, plus den baths includes furn. <a boat price slashed to $32,950.G For Sale—Houses E ‘ae SPECIAL | EXTREME N.E. SKOKIE EVANSTON P.O. AND SCHOO BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINE] SIX ROOMS AND BASEMENT ROOM (or 3rd Bedroom), 2 places. Garage. Fine lawn and scaping. MANY EXTRAS. Retiring. CALL—LES WITH SIM WILMETTE TYPE COLONIAL NEW FIVE BEDROOMS BATHS. Living Rm., Rm., Paneled Family place, large AND ee Rm. Kitchen W/Eatin W Dishwasher and Disposal, E Elec. Range. Wonderful home large family—on private =} PRICED TO "SELL NOW IN — 40s. ALL—BOB MI LE WILMETTE THIS LOVELY SPLIT LEVEL B by Hemphill is located in an fine homes in W. Wilmette. 8 Spac rooms. 4 bedrooms and 3 baths trally air conditioned. Many beaut features and extras. Owner out of state. Early Roreneeet to sell, at $62,000. Call Mr NORTHBROOK — $36,500 OWNERS MOVING TO CALIFORN and offer this WELL BUILT WOOD and BRICK SPLITHOME—FOR IMMEDIATE POS Excellent traffic pattern. 7 ROOM! BEDROOMS and 2 BATHS. Foy Large Living Rm. Good nd Dinit “L.’’ Kitchen ag pa ag an ing Area. Utility Room. age space: 2 car att. Gara ge. on uiet street. THI READ FOR YOU TO MO CALL MR. VILL WINNETKA CUSTOM 1951. BUILT This 4 BY HEMPHILL BEDROOM I house CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING | Att. 2 Car Garage. First Flr Porch. WILMETTE. BRICK BUILDING IN exc. location. Close to all transp. 2 flat. 1st floor: rece tion hall; liv. rm. w/frpl.; din. rm. itchen; 2 bdrms.; bath; front and back porch. 2nd floor: liv. and din. rm. comb.; kitchen; 2 bdrms.; bath; back porch. For appt. call after 4:30, 446-3764. ; 4 months. Living Rm. w/Fireplace, Din Kitchen w/Dishweree and Se 256-3300 ; taxes, WAUKEGAN-INTEGRATED Older income property. $29,500. owner, JU 17-0944. REAL & WARNER NASH REALTY YOU ser den, 2 UNiversity 9-2 APT. BLDG. owner. Good invst. Each apt.-lg. liv. BUILDING ADJACENT TO EVANSTON AND ONEHALF BLOCK TO BEACH. ONLY 2 YEARS OLD. A _REAL_ VALUE. YOU CAN’T MISS GROSS—$19,800. ON THIS ONE! CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG Street Ey SHERWIN BRoadway 3-5420 N. EVANSTON 158 1-0018 12 APT. LIS perfect condition. Basement Fee. or quarters suitable for fa 168’ lot with 2 car brick Bid, apts. available. _ of mpste Asbury. Just $35 155 EVANSTON SEE what a high percentage return this bldg., will bring! 1 blk. east of Ridge Ave., 4 apts. plus 5 rooms, city certified, careful owner maint., low taxes, and more make NET OVER $5,500, price only $40,000. FIRST $28,500 DA EACH 4 car 2 APARTMENT—EVANSTON $19,000 Two five room apartments on 50 x 165 lot. Immediate soaveency: Very are income produci ng yt rty. See toda 2 APARTMENT— STON $16, Two 3 room apartments, ae, landscaping, man fruit trees, 2 car ee 40 x 170 lot. Immediate occu- Condominiums 2-3-4-Bedrooms 2-2!/. Baths to transportation 4-9020 524 Davis 491-1855 HARRISON AND PRAIRIE Block W. of Green Bay Rd. 1 Block S. of Central School, Listed J. Cyrus & Co. BAIRD EVANSTON 2009? HARRISON One_block Evanston—Newly NEWLY buy in a brick 2 Apt. Older building in absolu' baths, cab. kit., rec. — brick gar., nr. sho setae exc. trans many Priced to sell. Call 262-0131 or 2 Quality 2 Apt. Bldg. UN with $7,000 down payment and tax deduction, includes. principal and interest, heat and_ air-conditioning, maintenance, insurance, Real Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, rare refrigerators, double oven, dish washer, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. Haven Buildings George J. Cyrus & Co. $245.00 per month HINMAN 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 NNETKA, 600 SQ. pace for less than .—also 3 adjoining Dw rental. 446-2279. Condominium Model apartment open daily Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. FICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILAle in Glenview Office center. ble in Glenview office center. PA 4-3600 avail. EVANSTON FLOOR Sale—Apt. George 274-\00| 1 For derful each. rec. Rogers Park Nr. Evanston 2,300 SQ. FT. OF LIVING ACE, WOODBURNING FIREPLACE, PRIVATE _ BALCONY, HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CUBIC FT, REFRIGERATOR. DOUBLE OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING. STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INU. ON 6TH FLOOR WITH SOUTH EXPOsure, 2 bedroom apt., 30-ft. liv. rm., balcony. Carpeting, drapes and other inclusions. $10,900 cash equity, $147.50 mo. assm’'t includes util. Mr. Calloway. 1500 154 EVANSTON. SOLID STUCCO 2 APT. pant gk splendid green park. 5 rooms each, car garage, nr. CTA, shops, etc. male this EXCEPTIONAL at $29,750. pele New realtors 2902 Central Street, Evanston No. Outstanding Location Block to Lake and Beach DAvis DOWNTOWN ' EVANSTON, 1ST floor (only one step up), near University and shopping. On No. 1 bus line and convenient to CTA and train. Comfortable and pleasant living. Income tax benefits. Immediate occupancy. Price $9,800 equity (may be bought with $4,900 cash, note for balance). $150 monthly assm’t incl. util. Mr. Calloway. associates and OLDER 2 APT., 6 ROOMS plus adjacent lot 40x 210 and garage all incl. for $32,000! 612 Mulford St. Apts. mrs. MADISON UN State 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS IN Sale—Condominiums 838 Michigan WIL- ESTATE OVER 30 YEAR OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE UNiversity 9-5600 2-2!/) BATHS IS THERE A FUN LOVING GRANDMA type who would like to rent part of charming Sarasota home for season or longer? Call UN 4-4830. REAL INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 4 Bedrooms BOAT STORAGE Rent—Out AVE. AL 1-6700 Mrs. 4 BEDROOMS HLAND PARK NEW BUILDING Dn Old Skokie Road, Light industry, bffice or store. Available now. ID 2-5266 8-3200 For For Rent Storage Space For Call Sele~thebiledsislaas pool. Offered in the $30s. Equity. FIVE ROOM COOPERATIVE APARTment in modern building for fast possession. Range, refrigerator, air conditioner included. Convenient location—CTA and bus nearby. $7,000 for equity. Board approval required. WALLACE AND ORTH, INC. 1511 Sherman Ave. GReenleaf 5-2700 LEASE 6,500 SQ. FT. LIGHT INDUStrial; new bldg.; Glenview area. Phone 729-4600 for information. 150 required. to ei SECOND FLOOR WITH 3 BEDROOMS in Old Orchard Garden apts., 2 baths, 31 ft. li vignroom, 16 ft. kitchen with many extras. Overlooking swimming Monthly & TYSON, SHERMAN 1-3,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE space, Skokie, lease, paneled ofc., secretary serv. avail., receiving zone M-2, nr. good transp. 475-3141. TRAILERS, ETC., 2830 low Rd., Northbrook. PA Cash Walk EVANSTON TOUCH OF ELEGANCE NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 149 5 big LR. 2 Stove, incl. Transp. $10,500. approval QUINLAN Cond. and $129.54, oes & STREY 2-0330 1-0330 9-0330 2 Air Shopping Assmt. MULTI PURPOSE BUILDING in the heart of Glenview, across from railroad station village hall and next to post office. Zoned B-2. Long term lease available. Prefer national account. Extensive parking. High traffic count. Lot 99 x 107. Building 60 x 80 or 4800 sq. ft. Vacant for immediate possession. CR AL PA and Lake,, 153. FOR RENT 20,000 TO 25,000 SQ. FT., cyclone fence enclosed, vacant property with 2,000 sq. ft. air cond., brick office building on it. Located at 2120 Lee St., Evanston, Ill. Available for immediate occupancy. Interested parties call Mr. Johnson at 328-8850. KOENIG Evanston EVANSTON CHOICE FIRST FLOOR To Rent Or Buy For Refrig. Evanston, ONE OF EVANSTON’S TOP BUILDings. Overlooking Raymond Park. Centrally air conditioned apartment, living room/picture window and balcony, electric kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms, 2 tile baths, good wardrobe and closet space. Carpeting, garage space in bldg. incl. approx. $28,900 cash for equity. Mo. assm’t $275.85. _ 741 MAIN ST. EVANSTON fine retail or service location Dctober Ist. Moderate rental. ART & GOLEE, INC. DA Southeast 153 Apts. Delightful Light 3rd fir. ah: rooms. Modern Kit., sep. D bedrms., CT, Bath, ‘Carpeting, UN_4-2600 INDUSTRIAL VACANT Kenilworth 3-2552 For Sale—Co-op 1581 STORE For Rent—Halls PLACE FOR gregation. Moore. REALTY BR 1308 Wanted JUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON N 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 ATTRACTIVE SPACE OR A QUIET OFFICE WITH WINdows facing East Davis Street, Evanston. 300 square feet of space with janitor service supplied. Available now. 152 WINNETKA to Rent—Garages WANTED: GARAGE TO RENT Nr. Harlem and Colfax in Glenview. 729-4058, after 5:30. 46 For fidadsicStores and Offices There is a Bath Rm. plus a Rec. Room pene on Se ested andsca and fenced fence Ff Ri Powder lot” o provide privacy. CALL MRS. STEVENS BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis 491-1855 Street Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classified—I : �So Psat) i08-* NASH ETKA autiful luxury V. J. BRADY 95,000 $195, Ranch by Sgt Colonial ‘Huszagh in choice area. Ten rooms. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and 2 powder rooms. The large living room has a marble fireplace; separate dining room; all deluxe kitchen with too any plus features to mention. There a library and a paneled family room and a finished recreation room in the basement, A 3 car garage, heated and doors. with electrically This home tment for has every luxurious controlled possible living. Call us for appointment to see it. ETKA Owners to : $37,000 retiring to Florida and wish sell their Winnetka home which immaculate condition. It has living room, ge separate dining is a . Two landscaped taxes. full bathrooms. yard tionally English and a 3 car : built Large well home. Nicely garage. $49,500 brick and living room For Sale—Houses REALTY MID MIDDLE 40s BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCH ON A pretty wooded lot. Living room with corner fireplace and picture window; large kitchen with wall oven and dining area; 3 bedrooms with 142 baths on 1st floor; basement with full bath, cork insulation on walls, a big fireplace and good recreation area. 2 car garage. Call us today. in excellent condition : GHLAND PARK $73,500 E OUTSTANDING FEATURES . FOR YOU ae 1s William8burg ranch with grace and privacy—Air conditioned. uge step down fireplace a ‘avine. and both living room dining PLUSH with room overlooking with wooded IN Three bedrooms—two ceramic tile aths—Master bedroom also over- ooks ravine. . Quality equipped - combination. Two car parking. garage ; kitchen-laundry . and ample guest {IBROOK only ~ and gas heat. is truly in a class The taxes by itself, are Nash Realty Hl 67180 118 GREEN BAY UINLAN ‘ For ROAD, WINNETKA & TYSON, Shore’s n AND picture pages the Evanston DISTINCT of Homes for Review, Wil- te Life, Winnetka Talk, Glencoe : News, Glenview Announcements, Northbrook Star, Highland Park HerDeerfield Villager, Lake Forest Lake Bluff Lamplighters and leading newspapers. VE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING Y NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY VA UN 4-2600 cy 1571 SHERMAN AV. ‘WINNETKA HI 6-0177 bene 586 LINCOLN AV. GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK PA 4.5800 "e 969 WAUKEGAN RD. ‘DEERFIELD WI 5-3750 inn roe DEERFIELD RD. OREST CE 4-8000 le 650N. WESTERN AV AV. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. _REALTORS-SINCE 1884 REALTY CO. Northfield HI 6-5700 SKOKIE Immaculate L. Ringer 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 999 Linden Winnetka HI 6-7274 Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Page Page Page Page Page Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Highwood Herald If You Have Page Page Page 3 bedrm., 2 bath home in prized east section. Large new kitchen with eating area. Full dry basement with pan. recr. rm. Bright living and dining rooms. CEN. AIR COND. Many extras. Close to schools. Mid 30s. See today. WINNETKA Fine Custom Built Williamsburg 142 story home on one acre. Living rm., dining rm., family rm., jalousied sun rm., all overlooking spacious grounds and Lagoon, indoor pool, 6 bedrms., 415 baths, 2 car garage in quiet rivate lane. A real quality offering. 160,000. 101 101 101 101 101 71 71 71 Little Cash Well built Stucco home in good condition throughout. Good dry basement, Living rm., wer 4 rm., large kitchen, pantry or could be converted into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms., bath, electric service all rewired in conduit, copper gutters and downspouts, 2-car garage. Reasonable - poss., mid twenties. HIGHLAND PARK Lovely French countryside home on Lake Michigan, surrounded by formal gardens and wooded ravines. Marble reception hall, spacious living rm. and dining rm., paneled library, sun rm., large kitchen, 4 family bedrms., guest rooms and servant quarters. Many other fine features to view. Call Well maintained 142 story home just decorated inside and out. Living rm., fireplace, dining -area, brkfst. bar, cab’t. kitchen, utility area, family rm., den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2 twin bedrms., tiled bath on 2nd floor. 144 car garage, lovely fenced yard. Prompt poss. $34,500. Call now. Regency Colonial on 1l-acre in desirable area. Reception hall, spacious living rm., overlooking heated pool, formal gardens, dining rm., lovely kitchen, brkfst. space, 4 bedrooms, 342 baths, family rm., %-car garage. $165,000. WILMETTE Face Brick Colonial home on one floor offering quality all the way through. Spacious living rm., marble frpl., dining area, 3 bedrms., one used as paneled den, 2 tiled baths, gorgeous kitchen, brkfst. rm., lovely screenedin porch, immaculate grounds. Call today. GLENVIEW Roth Mortgage Corporation Evanston ; 9-1444 2 bedrms., study-den could be 3rd SKOKIE cae CUSTOM COLONIAL ON | ACRE Gracious 10 year old brick and frame ranch at end of quiet lane in true country setting. _ Slate entrance hall; large living room woods; large paneled family entrance to rear yard; dining oven, range, dishwasher and _ bedrooms with full wall in like new Dutch door overlooking condition, located opens to spacious private rear wardrobes; 2 full baths. All floors _ pegged hardwood, Utility room and oversize 2 car attached rooms are generous in size. A charming country ranch in the area, priced at $46,500. BRICK ENGLISH t _ lawn and room with beamed ceiling, fireplace and room; lovely cabinet kitchen with built-in eyelevel refrigerator and freezer. 2 large are Bruce garage. All Riverwoods 2 STORY \ - On large wooded lot, located in Woodland Park, Deerfield. Well maintained with good floor plan and construction. Entrance hall with carpeted stairway; living room has fireplace and pleasant outlook; separate formal dining room; spacious kitchen with breakfast nook and pantry; powder room. On the 2nd floor are 3 lovely bedrooms and tile bath; full basementhot water gas furnace. Heated 2 car attached garage. Hedged yard and screened summer house. If you are looking for a nice older home near - excellent schools in a fine residential area — be sure to see this one. $34,500. PIERSEN 826 Deerfield 16—Classified Rd. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life Fine Brick Colonial on quiet street overlooking golf course. Living rm., fireplace, dining rm., large tehen, eating space, powder rm., 3 twin bedrms., 2nd fl. family rm., recreation rm., patio, garage, gas ht. Poss. can be arranged. Call now. $38,000. SMART & GOLEE, DA 8-3209 BR BUYERS SEE DeLUXE HI SUNDAY KENILWORTH WILMETTE, 5 worth Station. Realtors 3-3660 6-4700 2-5 P.M. GARDENS Blocks BRICK West of Kenil- RANCH On large lot. Ideal for Couple needing one floor living or small family 6 Rooms — 2 modern Baths. Dramatic 17x27 ft. Living room with (low) Cathedral ceiling and Lannon stone Fireplace. 13x18 Dining room, Cabinet Kitchen with Dishwasher and Disposal. 13x18 Master bedroom (formerly two 9x13 bedrooms); 2nd Bedroom 13 x 12; Solid Mah. Pan. Den or bedroom. Paneled Rec. rm. with Frpl. Storage room. Modern Forced Circulation Hot water Heating System. Air conditioners. 2 car attached garage. House in like-new condition and excellent construction. Wanner Realty Co. REALTY REALTORS 945-1670 beams your S REALTORS 545 GREEN BAY RD., WILMETTE For Info. call 251-4133 * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe New s * Glenview Announcements and character guests’ grills hearts, executive this is perfect! Listed COLONIAL TRADI- TIONAL IN DESIGN, completely enclosing a beautiful garden, complete with guest house and patio. A lovely entrance hall in the main house welcomes you to a clever arrangement of rooms ideal for entertaining. The large living rm. w/frpl. has warmth, the din. rm. grace, the kitchen informality and charm, and the 3 bdrms. comfort and privacy. One can move into this beautifully decorated home immediately. The buyer of this home can REALLY feel lucky. — Only $56,500. (Eves. call Mr. Baur, 446-0746) family Olympic SWIMMING POOL SUPERB LOCATION, CLO (walking) to everything including t Lake and trains, CTA. Big 8 r home, 4 bedrooms, 2 plus bat Living room w/fireplace, dining roo’ w/built-in buffet, large kitchen., porches. Lots of storage room. ~ excellent condition. Newly paint exterior. Enclosed wooded lot. A B in the lower 40s. IN BEAUTIFUL EAST GLENVIE with outstanding views of the No Shore golf course grounds, a 7 roo White painted brick contemporary. ft. living room with fireplace, lai dining room, wood cabinet kitch w/breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, baths, 18x 20 ft. family room., 2-¢ attached garage; basement; beauti terracing. $59,500. A UNIQUE FRENCH PROVINCI4 ranch. Five rooms. Beautiful libra with adjoining bath. 6 ft. fireplace living room, formal dining roo Spacious master bedroom suite w bath. Oversized heated 2-car gara Flagstone terracing surrounded beautiful pine trees. No lawns maintain. A luxury home for a cou only. $75,000. JUST LISTED (heated STATELY WHITE COLO- NIAL on a tree lined street is still our best offer. Midwest in its flavor, traditional in its design, this typical Americana home offers more space for the growing family than any. Improved new modern kitchen, This large 3 story, 6 bdrm. home has everything you’ve been looking for. Again, this owner wishes to invite offers and will make the home available upon closing. This is definitely the right rome for a family wanting to live close to the lake with all conveniences immediately at hand. For other details and price, call Mr. Baur (Eves 446-0746) Town & Country ASSOCIATES, STREET 843 ELM HI! 6-8000 INC. WINNETKA BR 3-5080 SHERWIN SOME FINE BUYS... Move right into this beautiful brick Cape Cod in most convenient location to Dawes Grammar School and Chute Junior High School. 4 BR’s, (2 down-2 up) 2 baths, full basement, liv. rm. with fireplace, attached heated garage. conditioned and in duced to Mid 30s. A-l Centrally condition. Hugh C. Michels and Company 751 6-7 PORTER & WEINRICH Winnetka 6-: GLENVIEW DO LET US SHOW YOU A BEAUTIE RANCH on private lane Ridge Road. Wooded 3/4 off Su acre. q cious Livind. Rm. has lovely fp wall. Nice Dining Rm. Extra lz modern kitchen with breakfast a Master Bdrm. and CT Bath. 2 Fa Bdrms. and CT. Bath. All ld closets. Family Rm. with perim heating has gorgeous view. Barbd Terrace. 2 att. autom. garage. HIGHLAND PARK Have you seen this delightful o home near lake, schools and trans tation? 5 Bdrms. +4 PLUS Baths. us for an appointment. $69,500. A HANDYMAN’S DREAM ...7 RM. home in upper Ridge close to Noyes School. Fine corner lot with 2 car garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, plus possibilities for additional bedrooms on improved 3rd Floor. Now $23,000 and can handle with low dn. payment. $700 DOWN! No mistake, FHA 30 year financing is available on 1017 Sherman in Evanston, Fine stucco 6 Rm. home on a 50 x 128 lot with 142 car garage, full basement. Don’t pass it up! Immediate possession. Hurry! 607 HOWARD STREET—EVANSTON BRoadway 3-5420 UNiversity 9-2575 Hillcrest COLONIAL air ESTATE WINN. SEE THIS IMMACULAT AIR CONDITIONED HO BUILT IN 1960 GARDEN ROOM W/WI BAR OPENS TO BRICK PATIO AND SWIMMIN( POOL. PANELED FAMI ROOM. 3 TWIN BEDR - 2'/y BATHS FULL’ BASEMENT EAST GLENVIEW IN 60 OAKTON SCHOOL close to Asbury. 3 BR. Brick ranch with paneled rec. room. Fenced yard, 112 car garage. Hard-to-find! And how! Just $25,900. REAL ST., READY TO BUY PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH FHA FINANCING so a low down payment can be arranged on this fine 7 RM Bi-level just 7 years old. 3 BR’s, 115 baths, paneled fam. rm., 2 car brick garage. Centrally air conditioned too! Washington School District No. of Main and near Dodge. $31,500. SHERWIN ELM Re- DAWES SCHOOL near Oakton Street bus line! Here’s a sleeper! Captivating 2 story home with 6 unusually large rooms, 3 BR’s, fireplace, full basement and a 2 car garage. Plenty of eating area in kitchen. Low 30s. paneled IN EXCITING TRUE w/fireplace, WILMETTE and filtered), electric eye garage, etc. Come and see this unusual home and make us an offer. Owner has already moved and must sell. (Eves. call Mr. Davis, VE 5-3111) THE rm. THIS 11 ROOM, 6 BEDROOM, bath home in INDIAN HILL Ej TATES needs a family NOW. So mud room for everyone. Living roo w/fireplace, family room w/fireplac study, huge family kitchen, Ist fle laundry room, large play area basement. 2-car attached garage a a dog run. Beautifully wooded la School buses at corner. Immedia occupancy. Price, in 70s. EXCITING YOUR CHANCE TO BUY a luxury home at a very reasonable price. Located in one of the North Shore’s most desirable wooded areas, this large home is well planned for the ‘“‘full of fun’ family. Complete indoor, outdoor living—summer and winter, with an enormous kitchen, liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm. and many bdrms. The house is improved with new central air conditioning, a lovely NORTH 1] brary, Thermador equipped kitchen, powder rooms, large utility room, an beautifully appointed master suite 4g bedroom, dressing room, sunken shé bathtub and extra large shower, on 1 floor. Every corner reflects thougl and unique taste. A lovely place fz you and your guests. 3-car garag Upper bracket. the 446-4183) LANE, (W. off Sunset Ridge, No. of Willow) ELEGANCE PLUS! This 12 room: bedrm., 412 bath home has ev possible convenience rie | with bea tiful, exquisite imported fixtures. - L w/fple., lovely formal dining roo will EXCITING PICTURESQUE tases STEEPLECHASE FIELD brick, while realistically in the 60s. (Eves. call Mrs. Rankin, * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter of Spanish kitchen invites you to enjoy the culinary arts. Bedrms. and bathrooms are hidden in exciting places, but suggest a smaller family who like guests rather than the _ practical family home. For the fast moving EVANSTON bedrm. Attached garage and all open beamed ceilings on 14 acre in New Trier School Dist. Immed. poss. $37,500. St. UNiversity charming today. Attractive Redwood Paneled One Story Home freshly decorated exterior, inside completely cleaned, grounds are all manicured. Living rm., brick fireplace wall, dining area, family rm., kitchen, utility area, powder rm., Central warm “ BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for ou. Consult us without obligation. e also furnish secondary financing and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. 3000 w/its heavy Det Sate OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2 ONCE IN A LIFETIME a truly unusual home becomes available. Highly styled 2 story liv. rm. w/walnut beams and ceiling, wrought iron balconies and open cantilevered stairway for the most dramatic of all effects. 2 sides of the liv. rm. have sliding glass panels to invite you to a beautiful concrete patio apron fully protected from the elements for entertaining at poolside. The din. rm. EVANSTON WINNETKA See Our Display Ad INC. most extensive picture advertising P ram every week. Don’t miss our TIVE SEPARATE FOR A LARGE FAMILY ON MORE than one acre in the heart of the finest area. Large living room, gracious dining room, 1st floor powder room, and family room with fireplace. 6 bedrooms with 4 baths on second floor, playroom and more rooms and a bath on third floor.-Swimming pool, screened porches, gas heat. Offered at a fraction of reproduction cost. We invite inspection. V. J. BRADY results look to the North y Attractive lannon stone home of superior quality custom-built for present owner on . frontage. 4 bedrms,, 2 baths, 3 half baths, paneled library, lovely kitchen, brkfst. rm. beautiful paneled game rm. an hobby rm. in bsmt. 2-car attached garage and many outstanding features to see in this distinctive home. Call today. Upper bracket. A BEAUTIFUL SETTING OF 1.6 acres with a filtered pool, a private pond and a Japanese garden. Built by a well known architect for his own home. Adaptable to a larger or smaller family with its 4 master bedrooms, 41% baths, and _ servants’ quarters. Unusual family room and many, many custom features. Arrange an inspection today. Upper bracket. 1850 Willow Road, NORTH SHORE BUYERS NORTH SHORE SELLERS > WILMETTE BUILDER’S OWN HOME WITH SO many de luxe features that are not usually found. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, built in kitchen, lovely dining room, delightful family room with barbecue, lst floor utility room, basement, 20 x 40 swimmin pool, and beautiful landscaping. Under $100,000. $578. There is a 112 car garage. Th Within a ‘‘stone’s throw’’ of shopping, elevated and golf course and lake. 4 bedrms., 114 tiled baths, remodeled kitchen, brkfst. space, screened porch, full bsmt., gas ht., 212 car garage with space upstairs. Lge. attic storage or play area, well maintained. Just offered at $44,750. ESTATE AREA ESTATE AREA basement WILMETTE $53,500 ineled recreation room, four large ooms (master bedroom has its Own dressing room) 21% baths, 2 car arage. House ughout. Just offered for first time this lovely Red Brick One Story Custom Home on private lane. Large living rm.-dining rm. (16’ x 30’), custom kitchen, brkfst. rm., master bedrm. suite, 2 more twin bedrms., 2 tiled baths, master bedrm. and living rm. open on to patio and lovely garden. A real beauty. Low 60s. TWO FIRST FLOOR BEDROOMS AND 2 more on the second feature this trim 142 story on a beautiful acre. Pretty living room, ad gore dining room, 2 baths, breakfast area, screened porch and 2 car garage. Centrally air conditioned. Call us today. th fireplace, separate Cining room, custom built kitchen, screened porch, ; TOWN & COUNTRY EXCITING WILMETTE 80s 08 For Sale—Houses SMART & GOLEE CO. THIS IS FOR THE FAMILY THAT wants the privacy of a secluded lane, the spaciousness of a most attractively landscaped acre, and still be within walking distance of schools and churches, Large living room with paneled fireplace wall, separate dining room, up to the minute kitchen with a picture window, fabulous family room with concealed bar, refrigerator and electrically operated Bar-b-qg; 4 bedrooms, 312 baths; 1st floor utility room and large basement area. Centrally air conditioned; attached carpeting that looks like new and professional decorating are some of the extra features. See this fine home today. room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a fourth which can be a family m rm Dar Selects + Weston & Davie & Co. Dorothy Amos Ruth Nock Gracia Eagan 42 Green * Deerfield Villager Bay * Highwood Betsey Nq Weston E. D REALTORS Road, Winnetka Herald Sept. HI 21,1 6 �For Sale—Houses For Sale—Houses KOENIG SHERWIN & STREY ORTHFIELD FRENCH COLONIAL top area, with attractive acre of ooded grounds. Lovely entrance hall, arble frpl., separate din. rm., paneled family rm., 4 bdrms., 3 plus baths. LOW 70s RESTIGE AREA. GLENVIEW ou must inspect this home _ to appreciate many special features of design and construction; lg. rooms; exceptional closets and built-ins; 3 ipdrms. plus family rm. or 4th bedroom; 2 baths; sep. dining rm.; 8/4 acre professionally landsc.; MID 50s STOM BUILT RANCH n delightful wooded area of Glenview ith country views’ and _=e6 artistic jandscaping. Beautiful liv. rm. with frpl., twin sized bdrms., large din. area, attached garage. MID 40s BACIOUS RANCH IN COUNTRY et convenient to everything. 4 bdrms. with double closets. family m., lovely large kit., Ist floor aundry space. $41,900 ARM AND CONVENIENCE ombined in immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bath Glenview tri-level. Choice locaion. Living room with fireplace, sepaate dining room, full basement, attached garage, screened porch overooking pretty yard. $37,900 DVE FLOWERS A spotless home in top East Glenview ocation. This 2 story Cape Cod _ has ull bsmt., frpl. in liv. rm., wall to all carpeting, sep. din. rm.. scrnd. borch.. Secluded grounds and lovely andscaping MID 30s VE RIGHT IN This 3 or 4 bdrm. split-level. Terrific fraffic pattern. Quality construction hroughout. Open country de luxe kit.. P way frpl.. twin sz. bdrms. MID 30s ALK TO GRADE SCHOOL rom this spotless 3 bdrm. bi-level; ovely kitchen w/dining area; lg. iving rm.; pan. recreation rm.; pversized 2 car garage. MID 30s DINTEMPORARY WITH ACRE arge studio, 3 twin bedrooms, family oom, Ist floor eens: Northbrook. Ss E TO GET STARTED bedroom ranch, nice yard, ul-de-sac. OENIG on quiet $23,500 Northbrook Glenview Wilmette East Glenview ustom built and located in the lenayre Section this de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick Colonial has Liv. Rm. 6x 1412 with Massive Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with louvered oors to Famil od Rm. with Sliding dw. wall to Patio ‘fully sae ab. Kitchen plus 12 *x 12 Brkfst. \ 1 twin size Bedrms.; 3 Cer Tile anity Baths—Master Bedroom has wn, extra Family Rm. 30x13 with urniture bookcase blt-ins; 2 car att. arage, and abundance of closets and torage space. Irregular lot 148’ Frtge. Priced to sell at only $64,500. Northwest pe luxe brick Evanston ranch with panoramic iew! Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict. dw. Dining area with Sliding glass dw. Wall to Patio, equipped Birch ab. Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay—all verlook the btfly. landscaped floodghted yard and beyond over the golf ourse, also 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full heated basement, 2 car att. arage. Reduced to $45,000. East Glenview 5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT BRICK RANCH—4!2 BATHS 4 ustom built for Executive, in estateke area on heavily wooded grounds. 0x26 Liv. Rm. with Frpl.; 13 x 20 in. Rm.; 14x19 Equipped Cab. itchen with B-B-Q Fr 26 x 16 1st Ir. Family Rm.; 33 x 15 Jalousied Porch. Unusual Bsmnt. has Lounge m. with Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm. ith Frpl., Game Rm., Photo Rm., ow. Rm., Office or Den. 200 amp ervice. Floodlighted grounds, Central r Condtng., 2 car att. garage with lec. Eye door, abundance of closet ind storage space. Owner will help nance or Sell on Contract. Priced at — than building cost plus land alue. Appleton iversity 4-1102 VENINGS AND §-0022 & Company ALpine 1-1105 SUNDAYS ONLY GR 5-2383 EXCEPTIONALLY NICE. ou must see to really appreciate ba ick and frame cape cod home. bdrms., sep. DR, 212 baths, Has smt. with finished fam. rm. 2 car ar. with att. screened-in cement atio. Gas range. w/w crptg. and deep eeze incl. Low 20s. BEAUT. CALIF. REDWOOD RANCH yle home, 11 years old. Has 2 drms., liv. rm. with din. ‘‘L’’, cab. t., tile bath with shower, full smnt., wall to wall carpeting and her extras. $22,500 ROOM HOUSE HAS 5 BATHS, 3 itchens, full bsmnt., 2 car gar. on lg. t in nice locality. An older home pt . of qual. material. Modestly ced. pt. 21, 1967 Evanston Great 4-0950 Values CHOICEST EAST NEWLY LISTED. LOCATION 12 BLOCK W. OF SHERIa. ae BRICK ENGLISH CONTAINING 10 ROOMS INCLUDING A HUGE MAIN FLOOR PANELED FAMILY ROOM AND AN EQUALLY LARGE ILIBRARY, DEN, ON THE 2ND FLOOR. 5 BEDROOMS (INCLUDING A SEPARATE MAID’S BEDROOM AND PRIVATE BATH) 442. DELUXE BATHROOMS, 2 FIREPLACES, GAS FORCED AIR HEATED, AN OVERSIZED FRONT DRIVE ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. THIS HOME IS IN SUPERB CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT. $97,500 EVANSTON .. . A wonderful buy! Well constructed spacious Brick Georgian containing 8 Rms., including a huge paneled main floor family room, big modern kitchen with separate eating area, 4 spacious bedrooms, 212 baths (1 off master) panelled basement rec rm. with extra maid’s room, 2 car brick garage with overhead doors. Something special and just $54,500. EVANSTON . .. NEWLY LISTED...A most unusual Roman Brick and Redwood California Styled Ranch containing some of the most remarkable features you have ever seen, such as thermopane windows, copper gutters with electric wiring, underground electric and _ telephone, complete stereo inter-com, etc. Gutnayer custom designed 6 Room home with a magnificent paneled rec. room with wet bar and refrig-stove combination. 142 vitrolite baths, air conditioned. Quick possession. $48,500 ROOM COLONIAL. ONLY A SHORT walk to Downtown Evanston. Excellent layout with large size rooms including 28 foot living room with firelace. Located on a 59 R lot with car garage. Only $27,9 DEERFIELD— IN HEAVILY WOODED LINCOLNWOOD EIGHT ROOM (PLUS) BRICK AND stone Colonial in beautiful area of fine homes — Large living room opens to family room overlooking garden, formal dining room, good size separate breakfast room, huge kitchen with built-ins, basement recreation room, two car garage. Four large bedrooms, loads of closet and storage space, two and one half baths. Many special features — centrally air conditioned wall to wall carpeing — two fireplaces — Call today to inspect — priced to sell. THE NORTH SHORE EACH mone othe eek kee DE. o ned... O ONE WILL HAVE A ME ‘just LIKE YOURS RANCHES, CAPE CODS, COLONIALS TIME TESTED DESIGN Included among the outstanding features. Timbered ceilings, woodburning fireplace, pegged floors, walk-in pantries, paneling slate entries and professional landscaping. 3-4-5-6 Bedrooms 2!/5 to 3!/, Baths FROM $55,000 GLENVIEW IRVIN A. BLIETZ 45 Yrs. of Building Excellence 869-1000 car automatic doors. GOLF Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 Evanston PArk 4-5600 WILMETTE VERY LARGE OLDER HOME IN best east location. Five bedrooms, 2 tile baths on 2nd plus extra rooms on 3rd. Needs a fair amount of work. Priced for immediate sale in mid 50s. INTERIOR DECORATORS HOME, DElightful 3 bedroom, 242 bath, white brick and frame, 7 room tri-level. 2 yrs. old and better than new. Orig. owner home has been lovingly cared for. Foyer with stone planter, huge L shaped living room and dining room. Bedrooms are twin sized, exquisite kit. with eating area, best appliances and birch cabinets. D and D. Fam. rm., DR, and Kit. open onto large patio, surrounded by lovely garden. 2 car att. gar. Large lot. This home is situated on cul-de-sac among other fine homes. Wonderful family area. Inc. finest tacked down carpeting in R, DR and bedrooms. Also refrig. and stove. $44,000. ALpine Jane Hanley Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, 6-1015 GLENVIEW 3 bedrms., ceramic tile baths—RNAHC time Aluminum siding. Large lot, full basement. 3 car Central Air—An older and very home within walk distance of and Northwestern RR $34,000 King's Court Corporation a division C.A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield Area VERY LIVABLE HOME—7 ROOM split-level in convenient location for schools and shops. Living room has fireplace; recreation room, dining room; 3 bedrooms; 112 baths; kitchen has built-ins and large. eating area; 2ear brick garage; air conditioning: in excellent condition. $32,500. Genview Immediate Possession GLENVIEW 1141 Established Waukegan Road REALTY 1925 PArk 4-0600 WILMETTE-KENILWORTH GARDENS Spec. value. Superb constr. 2 sty. 3 bdrm. plus den, 242 baths; liv. rm. w/frpl. New cptg. Stone patio off din. rm. Mod. kitch. util. rm. att. gar. Fed. yd. Immed. poss. Mid 40s. Mae 251-3640 B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-6465 NEAR AND STORY-BOOK CAN HOME ON uiet dead-end street in Willard School istrict. Living room w/wood burning fireplace, two bedrooms. Large 2nd floor can be expanded to two more bedrooms and bath. Paneled breezeway. 2 car garage. Beautiful secluded yard. Transferred owner needs quick sale. $29,900. JUST LISTED! IMPECCABLY MAINtained all face brick ranch in the Washington School District. CENTRALL AIR-CONDITIONED! Two large sized bedrooms, 1 bath. Kitchen has good sized cee with breakfast area. Lot 40’ x 177’. A ey to live in this tension-free home of bright rooms which are softly carpeted. 20s. GR Shore since Rd., = 5-3900 INDIAN R 3-3900 and TO MOVE IN! BUNGALOW near Lincolnwood School. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths; recreaand carpeting, A WEALTH OF LIVING rooms FRAME COLONIAL. YOU’RE THE lot baths. Large dining ONE OF THE one 714 EVANSTON—In Hillcrest 6-2900 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter and stone most ranch conv bath and pay heated garage is at 58x 153 and the price Street and WILDE. REALTORS HI mi 6- din. rm., kit. with eating area, 4 gar. Priced at $34,500. IMMEDIATE ‘ OCCUPANCY ffor th very attractive 3 bdrm., 2 bath, cen entrance clapboard Coloni al, Loca on wide tree-lined street close — everything. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., remodeled kit. Screened glazed porch can easily make e room. 1 car gar, Priced in upper JUST REDUCED: Handsome b Provincial in choice east location o 2 blks. from lake. 5 bdrms., 412 baths 2 story cathedral ceiling liv. rm. wit 4 frpl. Large formal din. rm. Stuudy wi bookshelves, Modern kit., brk r overlooking garden. Pan. rec. : with frpl., 4 car gar. situated on la landscaped grounds, Now priced low 80s. REAL AV., ESTATE GLENCOE NEW Convenient OR VE 5 LISTING A REAL GEM—3 BEDROOM, 2 ideally located. 142 C.T. floor paneled family rm., and large liv. rm. w/frpl. knotty pine bsmt., very well Attached garage, close to STORY IDEALLY LOCATED. mes schools and transp. $44, Call Carol Simko (eves. 827- 0504) — ; John Channer & Assoc. 747 Elm, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 WILMETTE 835-3750 Real Estate Glencoe’s LISTED—plenty of room family living in this well maintain bdrm., 2 bath home in desire central location. Close to _ sche trains, shops. Liv. rm. with frpl. FRIEND The 6 bedrooms. JUST 50s! Where you live DOES make a difference! See this charming French Normandy brick home on_ choice CENTRAL PARK AVE. Immaculate and most tastefully decorated, it has 3 bedrooms, 242 baths, sunny kitchen with breakfast area, huge screened porch off the cozy den, most inviting living and dining rooms, a basement play room and an $ ‘‘OUT-of-thisWORLD" tree shaded yard! Sears Elm HOUR Woods : |: and frame tri- level in move-in Handsome high-ceilinged liv. Large pan. comb. din. rm.-fam, with frpl. opening to patio with slid ma doors. Beautiful kit. with stair steel built-in ovens, range, washer, refrig. and _ freezer. brkfst. area. Air-conditioned, ground sprinkler, circular arivewad car gar. Basement storage. N.W. location nr, golf course. at $74,500. TAXES! WHAT A PRICE! IN the day of high costs, this home is a real treat for your budget. Lovely living rm. and separate dining room, 2 bedrms. A terrific location. JUST $26,000! KENNETH : ALL IN GLENCOE WHAT Hubbard of room. The the lot is $32,500. are you the distinctive buyer looking for something a little different? This luxurious 3 bedroom home is meant for YOU. Spacious entry w/cathedral ceiling, oak pan. comb. phe lt wy | room. Centrally air-conditioned. BEAUTIFULLY BUILT HOME! AT ANY are kitchen, 3 bedrooms, WHO CROWD? agree th location. The station, shopping and Central School are all in easy wall distance. Living room, dining roo location. Attractively landscaped. Circular drive. WHAT A LOVELY PLACE TO RAISE A FAMILY! YOU There GLENCOE—Brick is the house— BEDRMS., 4 rm. 100x175. 362 PARK FRIEND WOMAN, The ‘ene Seymour Graham HILL OLD yh room, and 215 baths plus a detached garag with a second floor apartment. price is $59,500. DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 lived in the shoe—here just for you! MANY bath. most important factor in house ing is location. This older house need of extensive repair, +e £8 wonderful east location on a STORE Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, comfortable family room and powder room. 3 bedrooms-each with an air conditioning unit, and a ceramic tile bath on second floor. Full basement; attached garage. Carpeting and draperies included. In immaculate condition. $39,500. INDIAN tiled KENILWORTH—Experts Garage. for you in this gracious Colonial home in East Wilmette. Charming living room. with fireplace opens to a friendly screened porch. Attractive dining room, large modern kitchen, 6 bedrooms includes 2 on the third floor, 3 baths. Recently decorated inside and out. Well landscaped lot; large garage with side drive. $69,500. ATTRACTIVE and a an lot. Living-dinin, $25,900. basement. IS IN a nice irregular combination, bright breakfast area, family READY Appliances $27,500. | EAST GLENVIEW—tThis newly li split level is a wonderful first ho for the young family. Brick, stone frame exterior, forced air gas h AT A LOW PRICE. WE offer this 3 bedroom brick home in a convenient location. Living room with fireplace; large kitchen with eatin area, stove and refrigerator included. Completely decorated. Full basement; garage. 6 blocks to downtown Evanston. 3 blocks to Dewey School. Only $21,500. in in tod GLENCOE—Here is a great house f the growing family! The first has a 15x28 living room with fireplace and adjoining sun 00 dining room, pleasant kitchen dishwasher and powder room. : are 5 second floor bedrooms and baths, full basement, hot water § heat and attached 2 car garage wit paging door. The reduced price fs) : QUALITY bath value NEW ON MARAT eee cust built 4 bdrm., 242 baths, Roman br DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. ‘““‘YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” and outsanding GOELZER 1903 HILL ‘room an active market. It is on a nice 100 x 185 and in a most conve location within easy walking disté of the station, school and shops. Mitchell Brothers Serving the North 2548 Green Bay CALL GOOD BUY! PERFECT FOR RETIRED couple or first home. Custom built 6-room brick ranch; 2 bedrooms: plus large paneled family room; full basement; overhead plumbing; aluminum storms and screens; 11-car brick garage. Excellent buy at $26,000. 11 w/litewooded garage. livable school HOME TRANSFERRED CHARMING ARE OUR 42ND YEAR GOOD VALUES Genview ATTRACTIVE eve immediate possession! Brick and hingle 2 story Contemporary home near Lincolnwood School, Living room with fireplace, Family Room. Screened porch. 4 bedrooms, 2}; baths. Attached garage in TIP TOP CONDITION. Only $46,500. IF Joyce King Rose Silsbee Wilmette house all conveniences. Walk to ‘‘El”’ and N.U. 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Presently used as 2 family dwelling. All large rooms. Gas H.W. heat. Large lot, low upkeep. $37,;500. KENNETH Realtor CALL garage. CENTRAL Built in 1963. A ne rary Splitlevel 9 rms., one owner home on 3/5 acre. 4 bedrms., 214 baths, 2 car attchd gar. Walnut paneled recr. rm. w—crab orchard stone firepl. Slate floored entry. liv. rm. with cathedral ceiling. dining rm., formica_ cab. kitchen w/all built-ins and large eating area. 4 car parking area in front of ree nicely landscaped. glazed screened porch. Price $62,5 EVANSTON PLEASANT ONE STORY HOME ON winding lane. Unusually large living room w/fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms w/connecting tile bath, screened porch, attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot with 130’ frontage. $30s. J. Clarke Baker RAVINIA—The recent price reducti $34,500 makes this 5 bedroom 2 N.W. EVANSTON — IMMACULATE solid brick ranch. !2 block to WILLARD SCHOOL. Convenient to ‘‘L’’, Northwestern and shopping. Attractive entry way with closet, living room with fireplace, dining room. 3 nice bedrooms, full basement, EXPANDABLE 2nd floor. 2 car garage. FAST POSSESSION $34,500. LARGE Sale—Houses GOELZER and WILDE Peoriars REALTORS tion Glenview Realty AIR, beautiful family rm. with field stone firepl., opens to patio. Complete intercom system, beautiful kitchen with IXL cabinets—Cadillac of cabinet line. D/W, Disposer, new Yellow Frigidaire, carpeting and drapes, all in excellent condition—beautiful landscape. Vacant—offers invited .$51,000. HI 6-8373° with BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS WITH MANY wild flowers and beautiful trees and to the charm of this magnificent stone and brick ranch home in this pular area. Seven rooms, three bedrooms, two baths, two fireplaces, first floor family room plus basement recreation room. Centrally air conditioned. Two car garage. Offered in high seventies, well worth your inspection. Field stone. Brick and frame—2}2 yrs. old. Shangrila Model/Raised Ranch. Immaculate—4 spacious bedrms., 3 occupancy, garage Like new carpeting, draperies, range, refrigerator and many other extras. This home is a joy to see — offered in high forties. NILES WINNETKA Immediate EAST ELEGANT HOME FOR TWO OR three . . . Exquisite six room Lannon stone and brick ranch on extensively landscaped grounds — Huge living room — dining room with fireplace overlooks covered patio with fountain and outdoor barbecue, two big bedrooms, large kitchen with spacious dining area, jalousied family room. two Mitchell OWNER AN INCLUDING FULLY IMPROVED WOODED ESTATE SITE Drive Edens nes gs oat to Deerfield rd. West exit; 1 mile West to KINGS COVE — Furnished idea homes open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and Sunday. baths, 2 car attchd GROVE ONLY $28,500—CRAB ORCHARD stone and brick ranch on_ nicely landscaped grounds (fenced yrd.) Family room, two bedrooms, kitchen (and pantry) delightful patio, ‘attached two car garage. Refrigerator, freezer, extras incl. Low taxes .. . fast possession. GLENVIEW Kings Cove ON Wallace & Orth, Inc. REALTORS MORTON ter For Sale—Houses For Sale—Houses REAL ESTATE 607 HOWARD STREET—EVANSTON UNiversity 9-2575 BRoadway 3-5420 NORTHEAST NON-RACIAL DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY Fowler UN EVANSTON... NEWLY LISTED. ULTRA DELUXE FACE _ BRICK RANCH CLOSE TO HOWARD STREET, 642 LOVELY RMS., 3 BIG BEDROOMS, 2 PLUS BATHS, TILED ENTRY, 2 FIREPLACES, FULLY PANELED REC ROOM WITH WET BAR, SEPARATE MAID’S ory PRIVATE OFFICE, ETC. 2 CAR BRICK GARAGE. MINT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT $57,500 SHERWIN & STREY 2-0330 ! 9-0330 1-0330 158 Co. BRoadway 3-2666 * Deerfield Villager LANNON STONE AND CLAPBOAR Colonial. First Floor Living rm. frpl. DR, Kitchen, glazed and Ba ed pch. and pwd. rm. 2nd Floor Bedrms. and Tiled bath. Full bsm FA gas ht. deep lot in the 40s. IN WINNETKA Attractive Stucco on Oak § Living rm. w/frpl and _ built-in booksh DR cabinet Kitchen, glazed screened pch. and Pwdrm. = Ist, Bedrms., bath and screened pch on one Ful sae ht. Vroman- McK ght! 515-4th St. WILMETTE * Highwood Herald ORS ALpine 1-0407 s Clansifinhees: zS �5 FR Togs y a ~INDIAN In Northbrook 463 DELIVERY scaped ... SEE BUY ... 60s. Fifties WALK -Bedrm. — 2!/, Bath Colonial BUILDERS and Landwehr Rds. ANN 5 bedroom Colonial home 440 with extra space for family living. First loor sun room or den, a spacious family room for the children. Remodd kitchen with walk-in pantry loset, living room with fireplace and formal dining room, 2 room : with bath, 2nd hall owder room. Convenient ew Trier = master bath and location, dining room, most modern new kitchen, birch on metal cabinets, built-in ovens, cooking top and wali refrigerators, generous dining space, sun room. Excellent value at $75,500. aioe ee GEORGE RUMSFE Hillcrest 6-1855 HI 6-2700 -— Before You Buy — heck Zoning and Housing oe Hes ~ Code Requirements re City of Evanston, upon quest of an owner or prosective purchaser, will inect any property to deter- ‘mine compliance lousing and with Zoning ere is no charge = fe : ‘2 LISTED A multi-level. fireplace, eating ms. ated BETTER Living modern kitchen porch. w/frpl. and big sa window. itry kitchen w/cabinets galore. 2 rooms, 14% baths. Basement, ned porch and attached garage. ‘ell landscaped, fenced secluded -McGUIRE 30s. Call Mrs. & ORR, Lincoln Av., Winnetka | New Leary. INC. 446-5010 Listing Din. rm., Cab. Kit., w/Eating Area. 4 Cond. Family rm., 1 car att. Gar., Bsmt. Evanston Schools. Close to Pp. $42,500. Perfection England Village Home. 4 aths. Liv. rm. w/Frpl. y Bedrms., 21% sep. Din. rm., rm., Patio, Secrnd. Porch, . Kit., Rec. rm., att. Gar. Many ts Enclosed Garden. On tree street. No through traffic. vanston Schools. Owner - transf. UINLAN aes & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON n 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 R NORTH SHORE—COUNTRY ATmosphere, 3 bdrms., sep. frple., bsmt., lge. heated cond. Mid 20s. 234-3245. 4 8—Classified = 4 BDRM. BRK. electric occpy. Western $55,000 CO. REALTY 945-5240 HOMEFINDERS WITH INCOME—$17,500 111 GREEN BAY AL EAST din. rm., gar., air RD., WILMETTE I-l1 11 EVANSTON California Contemporary Very, very attractive spacious home for the man who does not like yard work. Big, big liv. rm. W/W/F/P-din. rm. comb, « fam.. rm. Mod... C.T.. kdt. W/D/D. sep. eating area—3 bedrms. 2 mod. baths 2nd flr. 4 bedrms. or 3 bedrms. and 12x13 den—2 baths— master bedrm. has private bath. Many many extras in this home. High — Call Mrs. McBean (Home) 864or L. A. PETERSON GR Beautiful all brick Colonial Home in 3 uresque Setting. 3 Bedrms., 112 Tile Baths. Liv. rm. wFrpl — New NEW Deerfield 2 CHARMER! CUSTOM all spacious rooms. Living In upper 4 FREE & CO. 5-1010 BROCHURE OF OVER 100 homes from $6,900 to $32,500. 2, 3 and 4 bdrm. homes in Lake and McHenry counties. As low as $500 down. INGLESIDE. 3 bdrm. custom-built Beau. landscaped; 2 frpl.; gar; 3/4 acre. $32,500. MCHEN RY. Jr. exec. Lovely 4 bdrm. ranch. Exc. landscaping; about 14 acre; 214 car gar. Low 20s. FOX LAKE. 6 b drm.; 2 story. Lake frontage; full bsmt.; city water and sewer. $21,900. RAND REALTY, 815-385-3660 Rt. 12 and Junction 120, Volo, I. ranch. bsmt.; $26,500 ! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 7 rooms, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, earl American garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot near transportation, shopping and schools. Helen G. Room 300 1609 Sherman Av., on pretty H.P. HOME BEDROOM yard. 432-6320 VALUE WELL Nixon, Hahn Av. Bldg. FRAME HOUSE, ter and Grey, gas heat, 50’ x 170’ ~Shown by appointment. Call 864-6909 158A For Sale—Houses lot. by Area READY FOR YOU... AND YOUR FAMILY: Center-entry Colonials with 4 and 5 bedrooms 2'/> ceramic tile baths . . . . AND FEATURING: Paneled family rm., fireplace Separate dining room Efficient kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage GLENCOE IMMED. POSS. Beautiful 3-4 bdrm. home with first flr. master bdrm. and den or office plus a magnificent accoustically perfect family rm. designed for music lovers. Exquisite walnut cabinetry. Bsmt. rec. rm., air cond., 2 car gar. 2 Blks,. to Lake. In 60s. GLENCOE IMMED., POSS. You'll be as proud to own this beaut. 4 bdrm. ranch as we are to show it. Custom built for present owner. Cent. air cond’d. Oak trim throughout. 18 x 20 kitchen. Built-in oven, sewing mach., range, freezer,.barbecue, dishwasher, and disposal. First flr. laundry. 2 car garage. GLENCOE REALTY Realtor UN 4-5100 Evanston CR 2-7300 Deerfield's Greatest Buy Colonial IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4 bdrms., 212 baths, 2 story Colonial with attached 2 car garage. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., pan. fam. rm., kit. w/built-ins, lst flr. util. rm. and bsmt. Large lot, excellent location. Top value at $39,500. 945-9543. DEERFIELD $20,750 Compare and you will see—this is an excellent value! Liv. rm. w/frplc., country style (large) kit., 3 bdrms., full bsmt., garage. JUST CENTRALLY AIR-COND. See _ today— Again only $20,750. VILLAGE REALTY 945-5240 EVANSTON YOU COULD BE THE LUCKY ONE Outstanding new listing in Evanston on dead end street in Oakton school district. Close to schools, shopping and transportation. Quality construction with eopper gutters and downspouts. Gracious entrance hall, living room with f/place separate dining room, mod. cabinet kitchen with breakfast room, screen porch, powder room, 3 family bdrms. and*cer. tile bath on second floor, full basement, gas heat, garage. Choice property on pretty street. $37,500. Hokanson & Jenks 513 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-1617 EVANSTON—REDUCED TO $30,900 Convenience and charm make this immaculate 2 plus bdrm. ranch an excellent buy. Cent. air cond’d., pan. gemnese beaut. pan. rec. rm. Immed. Oss. EVANSTON—REDUCED TO $28,500 An outstanding value in a sparkling clean 3 bdrm., 114 bath brick and lannon stone beauty. Sep. din. rm. Garage, 12 block to Evanston bus. GLENCOE REALTY ETHEL ROSENTHAL 835-1800 EVANSTON N.W. BY OWNER PRETTY CAPE COD, LIV. RM. W/BRICK CORNER FRPL., DIN. L, KIT. W/EATING AREA, 3 BDRMS., ASH PAN. DEN, C.T. BATH, PORCH. ATTRACTIVELY DECORATED. * APPLS., CARPETING, DRAPES. $26,900 UN 4-3689 EVANSTON—SKOKIE Williamsburg Village Beautifully maintained 3 bdrm. home. L.R. w/frpl., D.R. Kit. w/eating area. Fam. rm. w/sliding dr. leading to patio. Htd. gar. Owner trans. Low 30s. 677-5475 EVANSTON N.W. BY OWNEP 3 bdrm. ranch; lg. liv. rm. w/paneled frpl., new kit. w/eat. area: fenced back yard; pretty tree lined st. Mid 20s. For appt. call GR 5-5631. EVANSTON—MILBURN ST. 4 PLUS bdrms., Orrington school, 1 blk. to “L,”’ 4 blks. to N.U., 3 blks. to lake. $47,500. Sale by owner. For appointment, 869-4060. EVANSTON, 201 MAIN ST. Brick. Two 6 room apts. 2 heating plants. New wiring. Low taxes, excellent income. $39,500. GR 5-3000. Glencoe South 835-1800 Anderson Real 516 Main St., Evanston GLENVIEW By Owner BY APPOINTMENT VE 5-4029 Convenient to schools, train, bus. 6 yr. old 2 story. 2 car att. garage, elec. eye. Living room w/stone fireplace, dining L, modern kitchen, D/D. breakfast room, powder room, 4 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, +} ¥ closets, full bsmt., many extras. Mid 50s. GLENVIEW: RARE OPPORTUNITY Spacious ranch, lg. pan. fam. r firepl. Lg. kit./eating area. Din. rm liv. rm./firepl.; 3 bedrms., 1142 bag Beaut. landse., ‘42 blk. Rooseve Pk./Att. 2 car gar. Low 40s. 729-0570: GLENVIEW: GLEN OAK ACRES bdrm. Roman brk. ranch; 3 fu baths; comp. built-in kit., 2 fa rms.; 2 frples. Storage galore; 212-ca att. gar. Mid 40s. PArk 4-4335. GLENVIEW E. 3-BDRM. BI-LEVE] 212 BATH; rec. rm.; built-in bar; ai cond; circle drive; elec. appl.; cpt and drapes; low 40s. 724-7113. HIGHLAND PARK—152 VINE Route 41 to Deerfield Rd.—E. Sheridan—3 blks. N. OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-6 Colonial Manor House with Bluesto garden terrace. Slate entry; form 18th century liv. rm.; French Empi din. rm.; Fr. country kit.; fami rm.; powder rm. and sun, rm. gq main floor. Master bdrm. w/dressi rm. and bath plus 3 other twin si bdrms. and bath on 2nd _ filoo Completely carpeted. Full basemen Sarage; one half block from lake a walk to schools, beach, shpg. a Estate 869-4516. GATEWAY GARDENS transp. GLENVIEW’S NEWEST SUBDIVISION Featuring the traditional colonial. (Just W. of Deerfield, N. of Deerfieldrd. on Riverwoods-rd. to Londonderrylane, West 11% blocks.) In New 4 Bedroom ROSENTHAL GLENVIEW. IMMEDIATE POSSES sion 5 rms. brick bungalow, 2 bdrms liv, rm., din. rm., kit., full basemen garage, beautifully landscaped. 92 Rolling Pass, Glenview. Also adjo# ing vacant lot south of home. Phon 831-3841. GLENCOE: AN ATTRACTIVE 7 RM. ranch. Centrally air-conditined, liv. rm. with fireplace, din. comb., kit. with eating area, 3 spacious bdrms., 142 baths, pan. rec. rm., 2 car att. gar. with ample off street parking. Conveniently located. Priced in the 40s. i 3-4-5 Bedrooms 2!2 and 312 Baths Fireplaces in family rooms Full basement $58,800 to $61,000 from $46,900 ip LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded fully improved 49 acres adjoining Forest Preserve 2 Models BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. women 158A For Sale—Houses by Area : For Sale—Houses by Area ETHEL FOS- DEERFIELD—LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFF 242 baths, family rm., 2 car garage. Immed. VILLAGE set TECHNY REALTY INC. 4 BDRM., English style home 7 plus rooms, 3 bdrms., kitchen with sep. brkfst. rm. Liv. Rm. w/frplc., din. rm., paneled family rm. with bookcases, garage, bsmt. w. rec. rm. Established older area. Minimum maintenance. One-of-a-Kind! $36,500. OVER 11 ACRES Rambling white ranch w/shutters—loads of charm—must be seen. 4 bdrms., 3 baths, foyer w/frple., huge din. rm., new Early Amer. kitchen w/built-in oven-range, sewing rm., liv. rm. w/frple., 3 patios, garage. Mature evergreens, tall pine, oak, elm trees. West Lake Forest-Lincolnshire area sized room. Attached WINNETKA yard. N. D - Me garage. Manicured grounds. In the h 40s. Please call Mrs. Tobias. LITTLE -Tanch- with BRK., HOMEFINDERS with and area, Three twin Panelled family jalousied 736 THIS Priced 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Nice yard. Convenient location. Basement apartment rented for $50 per month. Call Mr. Buck THAN room w/D REAL FOREST STONE GEM. IS worth your inspection. 3 bdrm. ranch; full bsmt., wall to wall carpeting are a few of the fine extras. Upper 20s. Kenilworth AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor 5-3100 NEWLY A REALTOR RAYMOND A. JOHNSON & CO. 234-5565 HOME 270 “new the Codes. Extension IN WILMETTE, . for this vice. Call GReenleaf THIS DEERFIELD BAIRD & WARNER Lincoln Avenue tka, Illinois REAL kit., bedrooms, 3 baths on the 2nd floor, a ide reception and stair hall, living 17’ FROM 1-7300 LAKE A garage, $22,500. Central Choice King Muir BEAUTIFUL and this 457 YOU | air cond., ranch. 242 baths, marble vanities, deluxe kit.-brkfst. rm., Thermopane thruout, fam. rm.,_ stone firepl., util. rm., 242 car gar., bsmt., large patio. Owner transf. Real buy. AUTIFUL INDIAN HILL ESTATES hat area of quality homes, winding oads, wide parkways, trees everyhere. Nicely located on a half acre lus lot, a well cared for French style ome, brick and slate roof, Four fine oom, Rd : ALpine LAKE East High School. $57,000. ALAN RAMSAY r EVERYTHING Bay QUAINT 272-4950 ANDRUSS, Green AND LAKESIDE NORTHBROOK : Delightfull brick RANCH in choice area. 2 generous bedrooms, brand new all equipped kitchen, separate dining room, screened porch and garage. Centrally air condition. $27,500. 272-5150 KING FOR MORE SPACE? or TO ment All transferred owner’s brick home. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room. Beautiful condition. $35,500. dome for a 60 Day Delivery. alters THIS BEFORE ‘158A Belew tienes adorable Cape Cod that is so brightly decorated inside and outside it is a joy to move into. Wonderful location near town and _ schools with 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, playroom, with base- H.P. WILMETTE For the Colonial minded in Kenilworth gardens. Transfer makes this charming home available, 3 lge. bedrooms, 212 baths, 2 fireplaces, screened porch. $56,500. Also Another 3,000 Sq. Ft. es [NNETKA Williams, 433-4613 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FOR THE BUYER SEEKING THE BEST! 8 ELEGANT RMS.—4 _ bedrooms—2}2 C.T. baths—25.6 x 21.9 Pecky Cypress Fm. Rm.—25.6 x 14.10 liv. rm.—sep. din. rm.—gorgeous 18.4 x 11 kitchen w/blit.-in dbl. ovens—range—huge eat. area—FINEST QUA LITY— THROUGHOUT—Sub. Bsmt.—21!2 car GAR. 112 x 235 BREATHTAKING SET TING—tall trees, artistically land- Lo ation. TOWN Roger CHARMING PROUDLY INVITES YOU_ TO 1806 RIDGELEE RD., H.P., ILL. SUNDAY—2-5 OPEN FOR YOUR _INSPECTION. Closeout on Builder's Model lome — 4 Large Bedrooms 2'/y Baths — Paneled FamRoom With Fireplace — Aud Room — Basement — ar Garage — Professional andscaping — Storm Winws — Carpeting & Drapes Patio — Special Lighting tures — Ideal Cul-De-Sac Low cee Fat De Grazia Realty RIDGE IMMEDIATE ee Sar Gaic.-Seukie 158 * ab HIGHLAND PARK—-SUNSET AREA 3 bdrm. brick ranch, built-in oven at range, 7 closets, full pan. bsmt., 2 oar at. BY OWNER. High 20s. 8 Located at Washington St. and Central Rd. Open 9 to 5 weekdays—noon to Sunday Or. call for appointment. GATEWAY 775-4440 GLENVIEW RED BRICK, 3 BDRMS., 112 BATHS This is an ideal home for the fami that appreciates good quality co struction, and insists on convenien of location to schools, shops, and t BUILDERS 729-5758 OPEN 630 JUNIPER KOENIG SUN. C&NWRR. 2-5 & STREY 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview GLENVIEW—NEWLY LISTED Spacious 7 room ranch. 3 bedrooms one 12x 24 paneled. Paneled family rm. w/sliding glass door to patio. Newly carpeted liv. rm. and dining “L"’. Very ‘private yard. Attached garage. Close to schools, park and pools. $31,900 HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD JAMES E. SPELLMAN SR., Realtor 629 Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 Basement has a_ panel recreation room, there’s an attach Rarage, and a very private ya eigen availability. Priced in t Ss. OVER 30 YEARS NORTH SHORE SERVICE OF mrs. MADISON an associates realto UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanstd LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS New listing. Beautiful 3 bdrm. ran in wooded setting, liv. rm. with fry separate din. rm.,_ kit-family r overlooking garden. SPECIAL $51,9 KOENIG AL CR PA & STRE 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilme Northbra Glenvi Lake Forest S.W.—By Own GLENVIEW HOUSE TO BE MOVED Well planned and maintained room contemporary redwood Call for complete details. 3 bedranch. KOENIG & STREY CR PA AL kenilworth dusk IMMEDIATE POSS. can be given on this delightful custom-built ranch with twin size bedrooms, dining rm. lge. screen porch that could be future family room, Full basm.; att. gar.; Thermopane window wall in liv. rm. and master bdrm. overlook ge | yard. Butternut paneling on f.p. wall in L.R. THIS UNIQUE HOUSE MUST BE SEEN ON THE INSIDE. Priced in the 40s. AL CR PA $85,000 647-86) HIGHLAND PARK: 2 STORY HOUS 3 bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit., porches, full bsmt., 2 car gar., ni¢ location. Address: 1623 McGovern S 432-8032 after 5. Immediate posse sion. 2-0330 9-0330 1-0330 Northbrook Glenview Wilmette EAST GLENVIEW Charming home in a lovely setting near Cole Park. 8 Rooms, 4 large Bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled Family Room, Kitchen with eating space. To see, call MR. SMART TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE SE ing 8 yr. old custom designed coun Chalet on choice wooded acrea Beautiful 27’ living rm. w/2fireplace, paneled family-dining r Den. Complete elec. kitchen. 2 of bdrms. ceramic baths. Basemé hobby rm. 2 car att. garage. Ma built-ins and special] details. Cent air cond. Carpeting, draperies. $53,0 234-3070. MUNDELEIN ... 3 bdrm. brick and frame bi-level finished fam. rm., fam. size kitc with built-ins, lots of closet space, g heat, big corner lot. Close to schod $19,900. BARID & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. Glenview, Il. 588-1855 GLENVIEW Just listed. Cape Cod 5 bedrms. or 2 bedrms. and 3 rm. apt. Rented now on beaut. landse. 100’ x 297’ lot, low taxes, 30 da. poss. Only $32,500. DOETSCH REALTY CO. 729-0004 - GLENVIEW: 4 BDRM. BRICK. 2 UP 2 down 2 baths, ideal for lge. fam. or sm. fam. with grandparent. Partly fin. bsmt., cpt., screened porch; patio, gar., walk to everything. 1811 Robincrest, Glenview, PA 4-0078. LAKE VERY CLEAN 5 ROOM 3 BDRM. bungalow with full basement garage, gas hot water heat, hardwd floors. Only $15,400. The Country Cous REALTORS 119 W. Maple Av. (Highway 1 MUNDELEIN 566-6 NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER, DES able Northbrook Highlands. 3 bdr 142 baths; din. rm., utility r attached garage with storage 1] Fenced in private yard. Immacul cond. $28,900. 901 Cedar Lane. 272-3 NORTHBROOK WEST—3 BDR ranch alum. siding; 112 car ga porch; golf course view. lot 80x Mid 20s. 1829 Western. CR 2-6215. FOREST — NEW ON THE MARKET 3 Bedroom Whispering Air Brick Ranch Oaks Conditioned Feige re me steD aaocicelen pus room in part of OW N : R CE 4.2435 $62,500 Paneled family room patio with BBO scaped Underground 30 Big oaks on corner lot—Automatic garage door. Spacious closets—Low cost heat—Separate dining. Large kitchen with eating area—Carpets & drapes. Pella windows—No special assessments—9 years new Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Sept. 2. �A For Sale—Houses ORTHBROOK 158 by Area NEW LISTING 161 For Sale—Vacant WILMETTE Red Brick Colonial on lot 77 x 200. Living room has arenes. Separate dining room. Extra large breakfast room. Want to keep your children in tow? Well, there are 4 bedrooms 2 of which are tandem off yours. $32,500. ,Close-In Country Living ail for appt. to see this 3-bdrm., 11% bath. Rambling Ranch w/the many gustom extras of a one-owner home. Beant. liv./din. rm, “L.”’ w/F¥P., paneling, indirect Hahting, W/W eptg. Masy to maintain kit. w/blt.-in oven, range and D/W. Beautifully pan. fam. rm. Sep. util. rm. and lge. 2-car gar. Just right for the family or couple who enjoy their home and eg Quick Poss. Good financing. $34,500 Need For Sale—Houses KIRK REALTY 125 CENTRAL AVENUE 256-3300 - Wilmette WILMETTE EAST. RED BRICK Colonial with gracious center entry; lge. living rm. be hag ig and adjoining sun room; separate R.; new kitchen w/D and D and adj oining family rm. plus powder rm. Upstairs: 5 Bdrms. plus master suite, 242 baths. New heating system; 2 car garage; veal or ing; drapes; newly decorated. 60s. AL 1-7155. More Saat IS 4BDRM. HOME HAS 2 FULL baths, liv. rm. w/frplc., cab. kit. /orkfst. area and built-in oven and range. Its pan. fam. rm. w/2nd frplc. opens to patio w/fountain and. fish pond. There is an att. gar. and do un. Beaut. 42-acre lot on deaden street near Fe preserve. 2 bik. alk to grade school. hick Possession $35,500. RCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-7300 il Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294 WILMETTE—NEW TRIER EAST, Howard and Logan. 3 bdrm. ranch, forced air as heat, lge. cyclone fenced yd. w/patio, 4 blks. to bus and CNWRR, low taxes. Low 30s. Offered by owner. 251-3444 NORTHBROOK One of the finest in a long while. Three bedroom, two bath ranch. Large lot ith summer house included. Two car perage. immediate possession. Priced o sell $26,000. WILMETTE NEW LISTING Unusual opportunity to buy a 3 bdrm. home in west Wilmette plus a separate adjoining buildable lot at $32,500. Call for details. GLENCOE REALTY 835-1800 his space we reserved for two homes on Prestwick, two models in fact, now e can only state sorry you couldn’t Bee them, they were honey’s, but don’t despair the Builder is now working on few more, call us up for further details. WILMETTE BY OWNER, 3 Colonial. 142 baths; air cond.; basement; attic; Att. gar.; Dist, Mid 40s. AL 6-0662. The beautiful house in Deerfield, is once again getting a lot of attention and why?, call Lillian she has the answer. SEQUINS REALTY: 40 Meadow Rd. DRTHBROOK Northbrook — 2211 272-0200 CENTER — 3 bdrm. ranch; pan. fple.; C.T. bath; itchen w/eating space; pan. den; att. gar.; lovely Ildscpg. Lge. patio; private fenced yd. 1 block Greenbriar school, 2 blocks train; $29,500. By app’t. 272-7215. NORTHBROOK Nuiet country living, 12 acre, fenced ear yard; 3 bdrms.; breezeway and 14 car garage attached. Mid 20s. WILMETTE EAST BY OWNER Older Vict. Gracious panld. recep. hall; lib.; L.R.; D.R.; modern Chambers kit. w/eating space for 12; ist fir. Indry.; fam. rm.; 3 frpls; 8 B.R.’s; 342 C.T. baths; rear stairs; gas heat; att. gar. $54,500. AL 1-6010. WILMETTE. IMMED. POSS; BY owner, Taxes $354. 5 plus bdrms.; 142 baths; panelled 30x18 liv. rm. w/ frpl.; sep. din. rm.; new kitchen. Walk to New Trier E., Howard Jr. aie trains. Gas heat. Mid 30s. 256WILMETTE — 7 RM. REDWOOD ranch style house in prestige area. Avoca and New Trier East schls. 3 bdrms., 2 c.t. baths, cent. air-cond. : lot. Dead end st. $68,000. ALI- dscping. 2 bdrms.; omb.; eating area m.; gas ht. Oct. bwner. CR 2-3569. liv. rm. din. rm. RTHFIELD 4 BDRM. COLONIAL 44 baths, beaut. lge. lot, recently emodeled P.R. and kitchen, paneled en and rec. rm., sep. din. rm., 2 car arage, Winnetka Pk. Dist. $54,700. Kenilworth Realty 600 GREENBAY ROAD 251-5600 BR 3-2552 SKOKIE—ST. LAMBERT PARISH ovely brick split-level home in onvenient location. Living rm., ding area, large cab. kitchen, 2 edrms. plus oak paneled family rm., 14 baths and spare to expand. ARRIER CENTRAL AIR COND. , = inclusions. A real buy at STORY ENGLISH COLONIAL—212 brick. Newly decorated 4 bedrooms; 242 baths; den; new kitchen with D/D; large living room with fireplace; formal dining room; large enclosed rear porch; a = Rta, eas New Trier East. Uppe GLENVIEW REALTY “CO. 724-0600 ART 159 Realtors FLENCOE REALTY HEL ROSENTHAL 835-1800 ilmette - Open Sun. 2 to 5!! O| PINE CREST LANE | PARK LIKE SETTING!!! ots of Spruce, Birch etc. Profesonally landscaped—lovely rear yard 86’ of frontage—2 bedroom custom anch with beautiful den or TV room guest room—huge screened porch— irch trim throughout—tiled oi ae d floor in bsmt. directions (500 No. d 2100 West) a fine home for 4,750. Call Mr. Massman—L. A. eterson & Co. GR 5-1010 METTE EAST HENTIC BRK. GEORGIAN racious and spacious. 1 block from ke, 21’ foyer, liv. rm., library, Amily rm., formal din. rm., modern t., 4 to 6 bdrms., 542 bath. $75,000 OENIG & STREY 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview WILMETTE EAST 5 BEDRMS. ON 2nd FLOOR baths; living room; separate bog bom; den; large kitchen; 2 screene brches; $51,500. OWNER, 666-1138 METTE bedroom, 242 bath home. Living om, separate dining room; excellent tchen, recreation room and screened brch. 2 car garage. Well built and pautifully maintained. 5H REALTY 446-7180 pt. 21, 1967 For Sale—Town PA 9-0330 AL 1-0330 CR 2-0330 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook SUNSET RIDGE AREA More than an acre of beautifully wooded property in finest estate section. All improvements undergory and to be included in price of 5,000. Sunset Ridge and New hen achouis A fine place for an up bracket home. Call for rest of deta i V. J. BRADY REALTY CO. 1850 Willow Road, Northfield HI 6-5700 WILMETTE NEAR CENTER OF TOWN 22,000 Sq. Ft. on Prominent Corner 1225 CENTRAL WILMETTE AVENUE 256-3300 VERY DESIRABLE WOODED ACRE lot overlooking private lake. $10,900. The Country Cousin 119 W. Maple MUNDELEIN REALTORS Av. (Hlaway at 566-6720 GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS Elm WINNETKA Choice 1.3 A (2 bidg, sites) avail. in finest area. Old house must. be removed. Fine opportunity for prestige »uilder or private developer. Call Mr. Haskell Agent for Details. 4468050. NORTHWEST — VACANT EAST OPEN fit) aes 2-5 LEVENTH STRE Brand pte. luxury town Sewn awith six large rooms. There are 3 spacious bedrooms, 242 baths. The living room has a wood-burning fireplace, there is a separate dining room and complete all electric kitchen with breakfast area. Central air conditioning. Ample closets and storage space. Basement. Private terraced patio. Attached garage. Close to shops and transportation. Call today for appointment or come in Sunday. NASH REALTY 446-7180 IN LOVELY NORTHFIELD An excellent townhouse with cathedral living room, 2 twin size bedrooms, 11% baths, family or dining rm. opens to patio, modern kitchen, den, Soo air-conditioned. See today. $26 KOENIG AL 1-0330 CR PA 2-0330 9-9330 & STREY Wilmette Northbrook Glenview LARGE FAMILY? 1827 HOVLAND CT., EVANSton you'll find the answer. New 4 bedrm. Town House. Fine non-racial area, 1 blk. North of Evanston H.S. Phone SH 3-0018. EVANSTON—$900 SHERIDAN RD. Prestige area. 86’ x 134’ lot. Nr. beach, transp. 3 bdrms., gar. Newly carpeteds dec. Ldscpd. $30,000. Call 869- 160 Wanted to Buy—Houses LOOKING FOR NORTH SIDE EVANSTON or Wilmette 5 rm., 2 bedrm. coop. Up to $10,000 equity. Call Orv Daily Jr. SMART & GOLEE REALTORS HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 HOME WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 212 baths, family room, kit. with eating area. In 40s. Vic. E. Wilmette, Winnetka, Highland Park or Glencoe. Call 262-4567. EVANSTON VACANT corner R-3 Zoning 6 blocks N. of Howar SACRIFICE AT $39,500! & HEIL DA 8-1819 110 x 150 HEIL EXISTING HOUSE TO BE REMOVED BY OWNER. ad to remain. 37.6 ft. x 125 ft. $13,5 SMART & GOLEE, INC. HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 LAST AVAILABLE BUILDING SITE IN Kenilworth. Near the lake. 100 x 200. For particulars call PEARSON & CO. UNiversity 4-1940 ALpine 1-0660 Lake 78 X 165; owner, Bluff, Corner 11 OAKS; 234-5053. WALK 5 ACRE HOMESITES estate section Trades and 827-1698 to Exchanges ONE ACRE _ 100 x 430 ALL IMprovements; excellent value strictly residential zoning. Single family across from homes $65,000 to $128,000. Price $11,500. 164 For Sale—Business CONGREGATION obtaining church suitable to church, or land on which church building may be erected in Wilmette or Glenview area. Please call 945-5904 between 2 and 4 p.m. only. APPROX. 3/4 ACRE-EXCELLENT space for bldg. contractor—school bus co. etc. Adjoining property occupied by Country Serv. Exc., Hardin Paving Co. Office space and residence on property. 824-6400 between 2 and 4. 165 Farms—Acreage—Estates 613 ACRE GRAIN AND LIVESTOCK farm for sale in Henry County, Illinois. Incl. 2 good houses and good out bldgs. Excellent money maker. Call or write George R. Wieneke, Realty, Box 229, Geneseo, Illinois. 309944-4646. 166 Ohio CEMETERY Park. Choice Make offer. 2 Hollister 171 45243. (Waukegan (sec.); mirrors; 167 For NOW tbls.; hand woven tw. beds; MPN right vacuum; work wood file Haywood cab.; bench, ‘ ki far Wak f EXCELLENT SALE! LILLIAN FRANCIS. 831-4428 831-4429 and eves. SELLING QUT. Sept. 25-26 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. only 3260 Lake Shore Drive (Apt. 17b) Rooms fixtures; of carpeting, drapes, lovely liv. rm. furn.; mah, din. set; Metz w/dble. bed; Curio cab.; conds.; Ebony Cable shutter Engl bedrm. window piano; dishw: er; linens; clothes; kitchenware; ver; lovely appointments; shea raccoon and mink coats plus an enti apt. full; everything in great condi and priced to sell! Better House Sales Conducted “THE TRIO" Sale" HI Polish CHICAGO APT. Mon.-Tues., SERVICE or nest YOUR KIND OF SALE — HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES eis SALES, MARKING ETTY BOUGHTON Call yiialaas ALpine 1-2477 6-2410 chr.; AN AUCTION "Brittler Household Everett; Pig tbl.; chrs. and server in fruit ( linens; furs; much, much too mu to list. Phone no. sale days 4- SUNDAY, SEPT. 24, 2 P.M. GRAYSlake Auction, Rt. 83 and 120. Large variety of antiques. $50 door prize. Col. Dan Danner PA 4-5171 HI to lge. otoman; over . bed; dehumidifiers; wregt. tbl., 4 chrs., pots; pans; elect. appls.; roll-a-way bed; sect. furn.; storage shelves; Hoover Road, LOCATION; $150 ea. “Call EXTRA-SPECIAL Rd. . RARD HI-FI (2 speakers) A tuner; LOVE SEAT HIDE-A-B red leath. chrs.; red ‘an a Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors Re: Sales tw, bed bookcase headboa lounge PLACE ANTIQUE House uel Everett to 1400) Meum:Jee ° tbl. anc bamboo _ chrs., REED FURN. oer sec, corner tbl.; Haywood Wakefield er nest tbls. and. cart; old sew. marble top tbl.; duck decoy lamp wicker chrs. and rd. marble FIREPLACE EQUIP.; _bge. 9x15; chests; desks (exec. other); rush seat chr.; boo LOT. MEMORIAL location. Must sell. Phone MO 8-3747 MARKET 169 Mar Conducted comme and ever) 669 THURS. Sept. 21, 10 to 4:30 FRI. and ee eo 22 and 23 to 2 Crypts De GRAVES: CHOICE Memorial Park, Skokie. UN 4-6555. phyllis reifman, janine warsaw 6-5667 Sale—Out bunnie ris PHONE BY ID of State UNDER ‘CONSTRUCTION INCOMPARABLE LAKE SHERWOOD Created for Those of You Who Want the Very Finest in Lake Living at a Reasonable Richly wooded, generous homesites in an infinite variety of settings . . from hidden inlets for maximum privacy to broad proud properties with sweeping views. Miles of gradually sloping all-sand beach. Swept-clean sand bottom cradles deep spring-fed waters . . . all made possible by master planners and developers of other successful Wisconsin lakes. 10% PRE-OPENING DISCOUNT HOME-SITE OF YOUR CHOICE. Being offered late 1967. only prior to Lake Sherwood’s ON completion in LESS THAN 3! HOURS FROM YOU Expressway almost all the way! Follow either I-90 or I-94 through their junctioning west of Madison, Wisconsin to the Wisconsin Dells—Highway 13 turnoff. Follow 13 through the Dells and Adams-Friendship. Lake Sherwood is nestled midway between Adams-Friendship and Wisconsin Rapids on 13. Look for our sign at the site or call or write for further information. BRING THE FAMILY THIS WEEKEND View Want Lake Sherwood from our from a pontoon boat over the “‘duck"”’ along the bottom of the Refreshments available. Observation Lodge . flooded portion ... or still-to-be-flooded portion. INCOMPARABLE LAKE SHERWOOD For Sale—Iinvestment Properties EVANSTON—GOOD CHICAGO AVE., location, 3 stores, 2 apts., Auto Shop. Income $15.600. Low maintenance and upkeep $5,900. Excellent investment. Price $107,000. PHALEN & CO. INC. DA 8-4600 Use guns; pitcher bowls sets; bells; glas: items; picture frames; lamps; irons; lanterns more. Also fresh] og hee fresh vegetables nfo. Property INTERESTED IN building, or building for conversion Cincinnati, 7400 AUCTION Price. N.E. HIGHLAND PARK: IMPROVED 100 x 130 on Ravine, 107 School Dist. ‘Close to transportation and shopping. Price $12,500. Telephone ID 2-9268. LAKE FOREST 20 vacant lots for sale. $8,400 $27,500. CE 4-3800 GILBERT RAYNER ASSOCS. Lots and Trustee, TRAIN; Libertyville Countryside 162 Cemetery Lot TO GLENCOE. 533 N. LONGWOOD choice, 200 feet from the lake, 90 x 160, wooded. Best buy Asking $28,000. ‘Terms. UN 4- 3020, FL 2-5970. Farm 168 HI 6-5544 Street ~ANTIQUE : SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1 P. Trader Bill’s, 340 tables: chal vy Highwood. Round tables; rockers; copper—brass items; We also have selections of other ed io laa homes prices from $2u,tuc and u POHARLFS J. CERMAK Realtor 387 Lake St. Antioch, Ill. 395-3535 or 395-3536 MEMBER OF M.L:S. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. S. King, HIGHLAND PARK—FI. Zoning in this centrally located lot will permit the construction of 6 units. It is 50 x 140 and the price is $33,000. 714 : Avition Suies CEMETERY LOTS—SETTLEMENT OF estate, Inspect these two choice four grave lots in The North Shore Garden of Memories—Green Bay Rd. North Chicago. Location in beautiful section near small lake and with established landscaping. Lots No. 876 and No. 877. Lots are adjacent, so can make one of eight graves. Price is $450 for each four grave lot—cash. Deeds will be transferred by cemetery office. John KIRK REALTY Houses vate’ AT KOENIG & STREY BUILDER'S SITE—NORTHFIELD Choice centrally loc. Vacant. For office and research. Approx. 54,000 sq. Soak blk. to Edens Hwy. Eves., PA 4- WINNETKA & GOLEE, APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES. Ideal for quality homes. Location close in to Glenview. Zoned R-4 residential. 10,000 sq. ft. Call for information. THIS LISTING JUST IN FROM OUT OF TOWN OWNER. Dwner. 446-1070. 8-3200 BR 3-3660 HI 6-4700 OKIE IMMED. POSS. Dwners transferred and you can move ight into this 3 bdrm., 11% bath bievel. Cent. air cond., beauty landaped corner lot w/2 car garage. a oe High School. Now reduced BUILDERS EAST TUDOR STYLE HOME, PRIME LOCAtion. Master bedroom and bath. 3 other bedrooms and bath. 75 ft. lot. $49, $00 2 car garage. This fine home in kitchen; Utility poss. $21,900. By \ ATTENTION For Sale—Out of State ELEGANT EXECUTIVE’S HAVEN PETITE LAKE FRONTAGE ON CHAIN OF LAKES 4 level, one-of-a-kind. Live in tranquility and luxury, about 1 hour from loop. 28 x 20 living room, 2 fireplaces, beamed ceiling and all glass, overlooking lake. 32 x 20 rec. rm. on lake. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Kitchen with every conceivable built-in appliance. HI-FI throughout home. Patio with built-in Bar-B-Q. 130’ on lake by 300’ deep. Boat from your own pier past 130 miles of shore line. This is the $65,000" home for sale on Chain. Asking FULL ACRE; 160’ ROAD FRONTage View for miles; use of private lake; $500 down. Long terms. 231-1025 Agent. WINNETKA TECHNY REALTY 272-4950 RTHBROOK: CAPE COD 4 BDms., 142 baths, liv. rm., din. rm. ‘L,’’ full basement. Lge. fenced in back yd., gar., District 28. Walk to rans., low taxes. Upper 20s. By pwner. 272-1539. DRTHBROOK—BRICK RANCH ON huiet deadend st. in Dist. 28; nice BDRM. 2 frpls. Avoca 167 Property GLENVIEW P.O. Box 158, Friendship, Wis. Tele: 715-325-5100 Ads Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classified—19 y- �; Fal “s *, - 172 For Sale—Household Goods | 172 For Sale—Household Goods ANTIQUE SALE "Selling Out" THURS. AND FRI. 10-5 SATURDAY 11-4 eae LINDEN, of T WILMETTE WAREHOUSE (lst St. So. te, there’s a CRANBERRY AY GLASS WINE All Midwest ‘Handsome pr. Brass Hicks; apne 3320 270 50 30 160 140 130 130 80 80 $ 80 ; 55 45 $ 35 $ 7 SOUPS and vase ever. hurricane OF FANS; COLL. candle- ANT. ASSES; COLL. STERLING cNIn SPOONS; OLD SILVER- ATED FLATWARE FURN.: Lots of W/INITIAL Vict. =: oak furn. SINGER ZIG- NG M IN pot Ant. K; STROMBERG-CARL ON AM‘M RADIO-PHONO _ $30; wane caion type sofa $45; Porch glider $17.50; Gas : £ ig. $5.00; Ant. 1859. Phone no. sale days, AL .- UMMEL "ON (nr. Custer), t., so Your 24 and it. are chrs.; *s your chance to re-do your fam. 2 sofas; asst. tbls. and LPED BAR W/BACK BAR and 4 stools; DARLING ANT. L. SET (1 love it, I love it); contemp. dbl. dresser and inexpen. kingsize BEDSTUFF and SUCH: Drapes curtains (all custom-made); sm. ie.; serv. for 12 Calif. Pottery; REKA vacuum; 3 olf carts; IWLING balls and ROPHIES; ); 4 good fishing rods; ladies othes, size 14-16 incl. lea. coat; en’s clothing, size 42 reg., and more a-brac and assted. assorteds than Epo: Phone no. sale days. 4-2102. = DEBORAH GOLDEN : GOLDEN ERA SALES call anytime Rolling wey Y to . ‘Maple ; Lane comes in emory Garden Cherry Hutch and 1 4-poster Wal. ; Grininn din. tbl.; Ant. Mah. tbl.: Spode china for 12; flatware for 12: Platcd r. Wing chrs.; Easy chrs.; er tae en wicker tbl. ove Wal. : w/matenin ; dresser thls.: and chrs.: twin beds commode, tall w/twin mirrors; 5 Vintage 1900 side $21 N. Ashland Ave., Park Ridge on Oakton, urs., Fri., eee = Ee me iL : to HOUSEHOLD SALE ey AUTIFUL FURNITURE S. on Prospect, Cherry, S. on Ashland Sat., on E. on 21,..22,-23 ;* '30 to 4 pr. Drenden); GIRANP. CHRS.; breakfront; CHI -eredenza; bow front chest/tray: din. , tbl,: Fr. desk; Vict. chrs.; a cy ‘chest: pr. twin box sprgs., mM : mirrors; Amana refr g.oe than 1 yr. old: oil paintgs.; obi uae bedding; linens: shelf/mirror: mach.; Stauffer G.E. rec. player; n.; ENG. BRASS frpl. equip.; inette tbis./chrs.; clothing; reduc. wrought iron FENDER CIRCA pictures; books; 2 metal cabt.; good Bi ther BETTY BOUGHTON Sale AL 1-2477. > TUES., WED. AND THURS. m. Grove, south stereo nest = 10 Salterini tbl. and chrs.; Ty hutch cupboard; oval dining tbl.; permanent lea. top card tbl. and lea. seat chrs. ; pr. blond twin sts, Hunt tbl.; kneehole desk, night ables and. dbl. bed; mahog. triple ‘ t; set chrs.; ne of 6 Figural back fountain; red grill SETS erSETATLY $29.50. CHAIR, royal blue, EAR: gold, black SPECIAL $119. LARGE TABLE SELECTION, 3 pes. . ~ : . . $189.95 BEDROOM SET $155 rug 15 x 15 ~. aire. chairs, ottoman $84. Lounge chairs, floral $65. . chests $55. A $$$ SAVINGS IN GOOD Kitchen cabinets from $4. _ Size stove Pr ga ts, $39. washers dressers, Secretary $25. fables MISCELLANE . — GR 20—Classified . fos to 5 APPLIANCES RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION (Golf Road CLEAN HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range in good condition. 2 ovens, 2 broilers, 2 storage drawers and 4 burners $75; good Coldspot refrig., freezer in wood tone enamel finish oP ae avail. Sept. 30th. Call aft. 6, RERCA crib; misc. rug desk; stair Ant. Spanish Swedish Dirigold marble pedestal; statue; marbletop tbl.; vase; antique lamps: 312’ bronze man and antique horn chr.; bik. BIRCH BOOK SHELVES, 8’ 3 shelves 8’’ wide, 3 shelves LONG, 10” wide, 1 shelf 12’’ wide, 5 wall strips, 5 brackets per shelf, $75; GE _ port. dishwasher, ’66 model, $95; 2 bik. couches, wrought iron legs, $10 ea.; olive green studio couch, $10; rugs. crystal, misc. household odds-ends. 427 Greenwood, Evanston. 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Thurs. only. MOVING OUT OF TOWN. WILL SELL fine din. rm. set, 8 chairs, 2 buffets; 2 sofas; table; 2 bdrm. sets, box springs and matt.; dresser and chest of drawers; desk; mirrors; compl. kit.; 5 comfort chairs: pictures; 3 lg. tables 9 ft. long. 554 Arbor Vitae Rd., Winn. HOUSE new elec. SALE—SEPT. stove; 21-22 refrig.; LIKE dishwasher; Ceramic breakfast bar and_ stools: carpeting; drapes; bookcases; porch furn.; baby crib: many more household items. 614 Clark St., Evanston, UN 9-2685. MOVING — BARGAINS—BUNK BEDS; bed frames; dropleaf tbls.; rocker; dressers; 7 - rug; port. sewing mach.: sm. ite Thurs. Sept. 21, 10- 4, 355 Woodland, Lake Bluff. DECORATOR'S COMPLETE om 4 DELIGHT MODERN set. Excellent TWIN cond. BED- $175. OR 5- ‘. LEAVING TOWN: THURS., FRI.. SAT. 10 to 3 or after 7 p.m., 307 Custer, Evanston, ist fl. Beautiful sofa, chrs., tbls. din. rm. and. bdrm. furn. carpeting. Best offer. FURNISHINGS OF A 2 BEDRM. Everything must go. SHeldrake or STate 2-9663. 60’° HARVEST TABLE lent condition; youth spreads. 272-2206 APT. 3-8782 TAPPAN DE LUXE GAS STOVE. ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR. CROSLEY ppt ae comm be 52 SQ.. YARDS WOOL CARPETING also 2 rooms gray carpeting: box — and mattress. 1933 Harrison St. A, Evanston. DA 8-7582. seo WOOD FURNITURE: 2 OCcasional chrs. and one coffee table, $20 each. Excellent condition. Call RO 4-9469 after 6 p.m. of Saturday. ’ TWIN BEDS, BLONDE a w/ bookcase hdbrds., ches rugs; drapes; misc. Call UN 4.9488 after 6 p.m. and weekend. SINGER SEWING MACHINE Zig-zag attachments and cabinet, guaranteed. $35. Will deliver. Dealer. Call AL 1-7290. BUILDER SELLING OUT DISPLAY furniture in 4 model homes. Will separate, up to Aege = We deliver. 255-0670 SINGER SEWING MACHINE ZIG ZAG attachments and cabinet; guaranteed, res will deliver. Dealer ALpine 1: VACUUM all attachments, good Call AL 1-7290. Dealer. BUILDER furniture sepersts, CLEANER condition, $20. SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver 850 SQ. YDS. NYLON AND WOOL carpeting, never used, $2.50 a yd. Will separate, terms. Empire, LA 5-9626 Drop Leaf Cherry Table 3 LEAVES AND PADS, Call 869-4318. $85 ITALIAN MILAN COMMODE CHEST with genuine marble top and mirror: ;. and liquor bar. All in good condition. Call OR 5-0715. BLOND MAHOGANY DINING ROOM set: 2 pc. breakfront, table and 4 chairs. Good condition. Reasonable. Call Sun. or after, 965-8236. FINE tion: $135; 2 FURNITURE—EXC. CONDI. decorator living room grouping, kitchen-dinette set, $40. PArk 9-1655 5- 4900 ELECTRIC HEATER, THERMOSTAT controlled; dress form. Call GR 5-6175 after 2 p.m. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life IN EXCELchair; bed- STORKLINE YOUTH BED AND MATTRESS 272-0064 JUST MOVED, MUST DISPOSE OF Sears refrig. and gas stove. Lge. barbecue/rotiss., used twice. 9x12 oriental, buffet and chest. 299-3255. NEVER USED. oven, 4 burners, $175 PHILCO SINGLE electric stove. White. PA 4-1177. 40’ ELECTRIC RANGE, W/ double oven, $45. PArk 4-2499, ANTIQUE SOFA (ADAM) BEAUT. wood frame, in need of reuphol. $100: also 2 Chippendale chairs. Call after | 6:30 p.m., GR 5-8505 FRUITWOOD BEDROOM = SET; Drapes; Hollywood bed: gateleg table, mahogany: space heater; carpeting. Misc. WI 5-6412. 5 PC. BEDROOM SET. Solid mahogany, brass hardware. Italian Bo pert aeie $185. R2 MOVING: WALNUT DOUBLE BED, mattress, double coil spring, matching dresser, good cond.; small lamp table, $25 complete. AL 1-4061. MUST SELL LOVELY GRAY LAWSON sofa W/brown and gold slip cover. Excellent one yee or best offer. SIX LAMP LEAD CRYSTAL CHANDELIER, $250, Call 945-8448. WALNUT DROP-LEAF TABLE; ANtique wall telephone; Hollywood bed frame, copper tea kettle. All reas. priced. UN 4-4351 after 5 p.m. 4 PC. BEDROOM SET, LIGHT BLOND: double bed complete, lg. double dresser, chest and night stand. Phone 446-2984 KENMORE CONSOLE MANGLE. Ironer; double 5, heavy duty, $45: good condition. Also Nesco and stand, $25., OR 4-4120. HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors. Reg. $8.00 yd. close out re $3.75 yd. “Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. FURNITURE OF 11 MODEL homes. Must be sold, up to 60% off. Will separate, terms. Empire. 21'' RCA Console Television EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call DA 8-6792. $45. OUTLET SOLD HOME—SACRIFICE 2 Fine furniture from leading Interia Decorator. Dixon-Powdermaker 8 p SALE REMNANTS NEW MILL ENDS AND antique white French Provine bdrm. Suite incl. 3 dressers/vanit desk w/pink velvet tufted chr./lo commode; also custom made pare ment finish twin coastered headboar¢ w/matchng. low commode and nig tbl.; authentic Early Amer. gro incl. loveseat/2 swivel rocking chrs desk and chr./tbl. and lamps; Oxfor Kent pumic finish blk. marble tq buffet/2 cabinets/6 matching di chrs. w/blk. leather seats; glass td wrought iron tbl. and 4 chrs.; sets/bric-a-brac/lamps, etc. Price f quick sale. Open House Sun. ] LaPier, Glencoe. VE 5-2520. USED SHORT ROLLS ROLLS ENDS ACRILICS WOOL NYLONS EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Open Mondays and Thursdays to 9 p.m. YES WE WELCOME ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS TRAVEL AGENT “SPECIAL PURCHASE" Sofa Sleepers MOVING SELLING UNUSUAL DECORATIVE objects—paintings, small colorful area rugs; furniture including contemporary sleepercouch; chest of drawers; bookcases; record cabinet; plus mahog. traditional bedrm. set; kitchen table; dishes; and interesting misc. roc evenings and week ends, GR MUST SELL. DECORATOR DEsigned and_ furnished. Carpeting, drapes, easy chr., loveseat. End tbls., cocktail tbl., cigarette tbl. Union National din. tbl., chairs and hostess cart, bdrm. set with twin beds. Drop leaf dinette a with 2 chrs., sewing machine, elec. plic., and misc. kit. ware. 7334 N. Ric ge, Chicago. HO 5-7921 Sunday only MAPLE DIN. SET; 2 EXT., 4 CAPT. chs. 2 green Lawson chs. Lge. wal. desk, rattan card tab., 4 chs. var 8 upright freezer. Mah. bookcase: G rot. oven/cart, copper. HI-FI radio console. 724-3833, 334 Country Lane, Glenview. Sept. 33, 24, 12 to 5 p.m. OVAL DINING TBL. 60 x 40, m roth white and fruitwood, 2-18’ boards,4 chrs. uphol. emerald green satin; gold lounge chr. w/ottoman; Bank of England chr. uphol. black silk; 34’ , white plaster pedestal. Cali 262FURNITURE FOR SALE KIT. SET with Formica table top; elec. sewing machine, For. top cab.; ext. console table with 3 boards, mahog. Call 7643176 before 9:30 a.m. EVANSTON USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. MOVING EAST. MUST SELL: WAL. secretary; Camel-back sofa; wing chair; 2 sgl. beds; mirror; 2 small rugs; mah. end table; kit. table w/2 chairs. 717 Hinman, 3rd, Evanston. $79.88 PARKER FURNITURE CoO. 1560:-Howard St. Chicago 764-2. 142 blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to PRIVATE SALE KITTINGER CHINESE CHIPPE dale dining table, will seat 12, or $700—$175; Maple dinette set, 4 Cap chrs.-2 leaves, $60; Antique sq. da oak tbl. w/4 chrs., $65; Antq. o buffet, $25; 3 antq. rockers, $15 ea.; chests; 3 sets din. rm. chrs. etc., e 350 ft. barn siding. Call 831-2998. MUST SELL THIS WEEK INLAND HIDE-A-BED, $35; May Early Amer. 6 yr. crib from Frade] w/Field’s best matt., $30; other c matt., $7.50; 4 spd. RCA Hi- Fi phon $25; deep fat fryer, $6.50; G.E. h dryer/hood; other reas. misc. Call 8 9180 anytime. 15 CU. PORC. FRIGIDAIER; DAVE port; chair; 138 pcs. flatware; linj banquet cloth and 12 napkins; chro# kitchen table; pictures; vanity desk; dresser; sm. rugs and runne 3 kitchen cab. misc. UN 4-5581. MOVING MUST SELL: BEAUTIF bdrm. set; marble coffee tbl.; 23’ exc. cond.; sm. bar; 2 white dresse loveseat; lamps; radios; 2 wh lounge chrs.; ; linens, yt 5740 She dan Rd., Chicago. 271-6356 GRAY RUG, 10 X 145; HIq chair; brown rug, 742x9; por chair; sandwich toaster; waffle ira auto garment a 1406 Wild Evanston. DA 8-1 CONTEMPORARY LOUNGE CHAI Real conversation piece. Seats t comfortably. Less than one year o never used. Original cost: $2 Asking: $120. Call 869-6825. MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE BEEN cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer, $1. meet Millen V&S Hardware, Wilmette. DISHWASHER. PORTABLE Sears best, little used $100; Oriental rug $35. AL 1-1992. FOR room 12, size 3 PC. SECT. SOFA: TABLE; chairs; LAMPS; PR. HIS AND good cond.; 262-7342. HERS DINING ROOM TABLE WITH WALnut Formica finish, 4 chairs and bench. In good condition. $75 or best offer. DA 8-0134 or 388-1753. KITCHEN BASE AND CABINET; drapes and spreads; pull-up chair; and misc. items. Call Thurs. a.m. 8 to 12 noon; thereafter 6 p.m. 475-5957. G.E. REFRIGERATOR small freezer compartment Good ——— condition. all 724-6233. on SOFA, 2 MOS. OLD, 78” TAJ W 40 grade leather., down/Kapok lows, chrome frame/legs. Priced 1 than whsl. Kass, 943-1030. GR 7-266 DINING RM. SET; WALNUT TABI 6 chairs, Mediterranean style, pri condition, $180; blonde mahogany g] topped desk, $30. ALpine 1-1620. DINING 5 ROOM SHERATON Call 256-3077. TABLE CHAIRS, BUFFET ANTIQUE SPINET DESK, $30; matching couches, $30; aqua carpet: $25; bric-a-brac; pictures; etc. Crawford. Call 491- 1544. KENMORE 220 V ELECTRIC DRYer; 1 yr. old. No electricity in building—must switch to gas. Bargain at $110. 864-6809. AUTO. G.E. WASHER, ELEC. DRY psenenee. Also 6 year crib. Call GARAGE SALE: BLOND TWIN 4 end tables; 2 coffee tables; lamps; 2 yellow T cushion chairs. 743-2194. WHITE FORMICA: KITCHEN 30 x 42 plus 10”’ board and Reasonable. Call 835-4920 BEDS: 2 table lounge CHAIRS: 2 VERY STURDY SMALL scale wing chairs. 1 dark green leather. 1 belge and brown tapestry upholstery. Very reasonable. 328-1622. Dining TABLE, | Room Furniture CHAIRS, BREAKFRONT. SEARS BEST MATCHING WASHER: dryer. 7 yrs. old. Washer perfect dryer needs motor. will sell with/ without new motor, 272-5524. MOVING: 1967 GE WASHER, $160: 1967 poereeee neni TV, $90. 9 a.m.-12 and 6 p.m.Cat? 272-8839. KENMORE 2 YEARS GAS RANGE OLD, BEST 272-7186 MOVING: BEST OFFER. wool carpeting 16’x 19’. tweed rug, 9’ x12’; orange drapes; 90’ length. "677- 0545. 5 TAB cha BEI Avoc fibres SOFA BED SLEEPER, COST sacr. $125, Name Brand, unused; 6 bedroom set by Johnson Carper, $375, sacr. $175. Call 251-7385. MAKE SMALL ROOM LARGER Trundle bed, maple finish. Excellent condition, $45. Call GR 5-6416 Near New Kenmore Model ELECTRIC R.C.A. brass nette; OFFER DRYER, $80. Call after 6 p.m. 491-9095. WHIRLPOOL DISHWASH frpl. set; crib; buggy: bd Call 869-2468. GAS RANGE DE LUXE RCA Eye-level, separate broiler, 39” wide; new $600, 3 years old, $175. CLEAN. In Glenview. 729-5839. DUNCAN PHYFE 8 PC. DINING set; Crown glass breakfront, tb chrs., 3 leaves, pads; also desk. offer. 965- 2560. LOUNGE CHAIR W/OTTOMAN Neutral color, excellent condition; or best offer. 724-3959. TWIN MAPLE BEDS WITH tresses and springs: 2 matching m chests of drawers. Call 831-3180. $50 ODD BED PLUS BEDDING; DRES chest; high-rise twin beds: 2 oc chrs., green; color TV 21” RCA; b and white 21’. 256-4091. DUNCAN PHYFE COCKTAIL TAB leather top; 2 lounge chairs; 3 cus sofa. All in excellent condition. UN 9-2254. LIKE NEW ELECTRIC hitb USED 18 MONTH Call 272-6039 after 4 “ m. DINING RM. DINETTE SET, 272-9229 SET $30 COMPLETE china, buffet, table, and good condition. 966- 5377. 6 chairs, WITH very 40 INCH NORGE GAS RANGE, EXTRA lg. Hotpoint Refrig. Both 11 yrs. old. $50 each or best offer. 835-0642. * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter t BABY FURNITURE; MAYTAG WAS er, $50; white kitchen set, $ Mixmaster. All excellent conditi Call 864-9772. TWIN BEDROOM SET $60; RATTAN rec. rm. furn., 8 pcs. $125; hooked rugs and Royal Sarouk and Chinese oriental. 945-5423 after 5. BEAUTIFUL LIKE NEW. $95. Call 328-6180 RUG—CARPET SEPTEMBER 2 Cushion Sofa 82"' Long WINDOW CHRYSLER AIR TEMP air conditioners, perfect condition. Reas. priced. Call 835-3719. beds, Many braided Winthrop MOVING: HOLLYWOOD TWIN BED w/bolsters and cover, nice for den or boy’s room. Exc, cond, Very reasonable. 677-5239 BLOND TABLES; ZENITH 24” TV; black Boston rocker; orange fireside chair. Best offer. RO 4-1973 desk 3h, bookcases, 764-2206 ae: 95 $79.95 $69.95 front Best for Less'' KITCHEN RICED FROM FA BED AND St. Simpson rug; EVANSTON’S rug; teach tbl.; antique marble top Vict. buffet w/side shelves; 12 x 40 oriental rug; also 9x12, 12x17, and 4x5; ribbon glass snuff bottle and other art glass Tiffany, etc. 662-4539. CO. and chr.; woman from Crawford and pay Chicago 3’ x21’; oriental HEAVILY CARVED ROSEWOOD Grand piano; Louis 15th dec’d. desk values REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC WASHERS DRYERS lea. console; much miscellaneous. by Hazel Ann Stupple. "The 2 tufted $ FURNITURE USED ELECTROLUX to p.m. at Gladwin. Long ° hich is on McHenry Rd. 1 mi. of Route 22. Color TV. Zenith dec. lamps and small tbls.; dbl. 4 poster bed; pr. maple tw. 4 Lpevier beds; $ 3 chrs.: fo eny All in A-1 shape and priced sell. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. ‘W. $ ; 144 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’”’ Station 2 Biks. W. of Sheridan Road Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sgin. chest, Willett ator’s lamps; gold leaf mirror: tpictures; Power mower w/sulky: Aut. er; Elec. drver; left hand door igerator; bric-a-brac. k-ware, COMP. 88.95 79.95 79.88 59.88 49.95 49.95 38.88 29.95 24.88 4.51 MOVING: LADY KENMORE WASHER and dryer; elec. stove; refrig.; uphol. furn.; dining and breakfast ~ sets: occasional tbls.; oil paintings. Call evenings, 945- 5489. at CemeSec’y. Howard $179.88 credit is good to reversible Chinese mahog. mirrors and picture frames; Federal gold leaf mirror; single maple bed, box spring, mattress, chest, mirror; Duncan Phyfe mahog. din. table and pads; air cond.; frpl. equip.; 2 kit. tables-4 chairs; bees oa linens; curtains-drapes throughout; gar.-garden-bsmt. equip.; humidifier; chrome lawn furn.; lge. redwood picnic table w/4 benches; sun lamp; Bissell rug shampooer; vac. carpet sweeper; 2 Hartman wardrobe and packing trunk; lamps; china crystal; alum. cookware; ishes; color’ TV antenna; mantel clock. Honored soheLE DOOR KELVINATOR frig. freezer, $150; de luxe Whirlpool gas dryer; 26’’ 2 yr. Early American bassinet; items. 729-1593. : a .m. 627 N. ne, Arlington. Hgts., to liquidate nee of Ruth L. Howe (take Lake . Wilmette, west a short distance Rand Rd. where it becomes lid, 1560 of other months PARKER This is, a loaded with furn. can’t ead Cards Cushion Back Sofas 100% Nylon Sofas Nylon Sofa and Chair 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets 4 pc. Bdrm. sets 7 pe. Dinette Sets Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt. Sofa % ~ “tencicay 2 Bunk Beds 5 pc. Dinette Sets Hollywood Beds 7 Drawer Desks Lounge Chairs Chest of Drawers Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads Hundreds EVANS- (2 blk. N. of Howard). : Charge drawer; runner to 60% OV DECANT ER: A OWL; LIMOGE CREAM campiest hand-pntd. maple rose Save 40% FAVRILLE L; 1 doz. Thee Haviland ‘‘Madiee gold banded service plates and 24 bound vols. HARPER’S (1865 to 1871); good cut glass; . china doll dishes; much Havid; Austrian and good German hina; AMBERINA THUMBPRINT the SURPLUS Everything Sacrificed ahai Temple) THE PREVIEW ON AY NIGHT. Many old things s dated 1853—that’s 1853, iy. it’s not an antique, it’s an Imost antique. To whet your Rope 172" Fer SelecBletsobeld Geads® MOVING. MUST U SALE OPEN ALL DAY ad 23 1102 Grant, Evanston. GR 5-5237 ; High chair used by Alexander Hamilton’s children; orig. Hitchcock chairs; pr. matched crotch mahog. chest of drawers; night table w/curly «J > 3 TWIN SIZE MATTRESSES, springs and frames, $50 per twin bookcase headboard $30. Call 4-7860. AN APARTMENT SALE; DIN. set in good cond.: dbl. bed: occas chairs; sofa; lamps and curtains, anytime after 6 p.m. 256-2662. * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Sept. 21, | �eke es 2 ~ 172 For Sale—Household Goods Sale—Household Goods GARAGE SALE - SAT. OFFSEPT.WHITE23, NYLON 10 A.M.12X "LOOK HANDSOME ANTIQUE a. © MAHOG,. DIN. RM. SET, SAVE $ SAVE General 1433 GREEN SOFA, $75 CALL 2 now 4106 Oakton $23.95. St., Skokie. 677-1121. é ! Antique Pierced Brass FIREPLACE, FENDER FOR Write T-389, Box 60, Wilmette, Carpeting P $75. MODEL HOME FURNITURE NOW in our Mvdel Homes. NO carrying charges. NO finance charges, for 12 months. Free delivery. CALL NOW. 437-1364 STEE SLEEPER OPENS TO COMfortable double bed. Beige-green upholstery, ekc. condition. Cost $275, sacrifice for $65. 2601 Payne St., Evanston; UN 4-9780. ILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . | 9X12 colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. ent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. EFRIG.; WALNUT chests; Bri t. Fi; pool/ping misc. 546 7726. pong; Sterling, DESK: RCA HI- Encycl.; chairs; sewing machine; Kenilworth. AL 1- Hi-Rise BRASS RUGS. EAGLE 5 P.M. 2644 x12 GREEN WOOL RUG; BLACK cab.; 5 sm. chairs: chinese wall shelf; all very Reas. Call GR 5-4695. OVING FORCED TO SELL: 9 PIECE solid mahogany dining room set. GR 5-1790. estinghouse Electric Dryer. IKE NEW, FRONT LOADER, saver, $65. UN 9-1726. WATER FOOD CONDITION 40” FRIGIDAIRE elec. stove, $26.50; port. mangle and stand, $11.50; wood frame mirror, 20 x 34, $9.00; light grained oak 2 tier cor: $0: 3i** sq. x25 H., $12.50. Kenilworth. ALpine 1-1635. PC. COCOA BROWN SECT. SOFA: 2 agua chrs.: tbles.; lamps; pumice dinette set, 4 chrs.; ebony cabinet; twin bedrm. set; pictures; misc. RO 1-8922 EMERSON 9000 6000 BTU. Best call 824-5508. EAVING TOWN MUST SELL 4 ROOM of beautiful furniture. Best offer or will sell separately if desired. By appointment only, 743-6678. 9 PC. DINING Green Bay ANTIQUES 869-6660 Rd. Evanston METAL TWIN BED FRAME PLUS box spring (no mattress), $15; small rocker; Century elec. fry pan; hair dryer; 4 pc. silver cigarette set. 6752065, (no Fri., please.) BARREL-O’ BY-GONES: FEATURing oddities and antiques, now opening at 203 S. Milwaukee Av., Wheeling. rag daily, including Sundays. Closed ri. PR. LOVE SEATS, $130; TWIN-SIZE bed, Sealy box spring and mattresses, $75; 2 braided wool rugs, 9x 12,6x49, oval, revers., $45. All in exc. cond. 328-5152. GREEN DAVENPORT, LIKE NEW; tan platform rocker; apt. size stove; kneehole desk; pr. table lamps; after 5 p.m. Fri., all day Sat., DAvis 8-2972. 42” RAOUND WALNUT TABLE EXtends to 102’’; table pads included, 1 eres condition; $50. HIllcrest 6~ 2 AIR CONDITIONERS IKE NEW. ONE BTU—One Admiral Offer Takes—Please WOOL ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS SPANish cabinet, 5 long; 4 wooden Herman Miller chairs; one McCobb 188 chair. Reasonable. Call OR 4- Bed AFTER 5 Top PY Qualit Y set, 40’ stove, kitchen set, beds, springs, unused shower doors, adding machine, tables, chairs, pans, misc. 824-16th St., Wilmette. AL 1-0321. GOOD CONDITION—$20 673-1253 358-6800 Extraor inary Va ues SAFEWAY CARPETS, 7005 N. Clark, Chgo. WOOL CPTING., BEIGE W/PAD 13’ X 22’. $50; 12’x 12’, $35; ‘‘do it yourself’? Ant. Coffee table, spool turnings, $8.00, Rd. contp. mirror, 36’’ Diam. $8.00; Wrgt. iron plant stand, $2.00. Phone AL 1-5246. MUST SELL; BOX SPRING AND mattress $25; sofa bed $35; tables and chairs $3.00 ea.; sofa $30; storm doors, > =. 68”--tiront}) and 20° x 68” (rear) $10 ea.; misc. 729-0819. Ill. TWIN AND 1 FULL BEDRM. SET; sofa; love seat; kitchen set, 4 chrs.; much miscellany; 126 Fourth St., Wilmette. ALpine 1-7072. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG. feet. 154 pound freezer, good cond. Call AL 1-8627. 16 CUBIC frost free. EAVING CTTY, 6520 RICHMOND Av.. Chicago, aeeiee Prov. bdrm. set; modern bdrm. set; French Prov. couch and chr.:; rugs; AM 2-3162. TTRACT. WAL. DBLE. BED W/BOX spring, $20; easv chr., $5.00: pr. end tables, $15; coffee tbl., $15; misc.; good cond. GR 5-7825 after 7 p.m. AIR CONDITIONER; DINETTE SET; 2 antique rose liv. rm. chrs.; tble. model TV; dav couch; telephone tble.; reasonable. UNiversity 4-6255. OVING—MUST SELL—DEN FURN.: sect. sofa; mise. lamps and tables: RCA color TV: comb. Zenith stereo and radio. 272-8944. WALNUT TOP DINING TBL.; 4 chrs.; 3 lamps; walnut coffee tbl.; down seat chr.; ant. satin drapes, off white; etc. ED 4-0978. OR SALE: FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG., $35; Calorlic ee = $25: Felco air conditioner. : French Prov. WALNUT BEDROOM FURNITURE: Double, single dressers; framed mirror; light stand; twin headboards, adj. to king sz. $500 or offer. 864-4602. PRIGHT FOOD FREEZER. Mahogany console TV., $20. Call 679-1282 evenings $50 PAIR OF BLUE-GREEN UPholstered armchairs. Good condition. Very comfortable. $60. 945-1385. RM.-LIVING REFRIG., $25; ELEC. STOVE, $25; wardrobe, $10; clothes rack, $5.00; mise. antiques; 3720 Glenview Rd. Glenview. 724-0718. $10. Call 967-9582. TTRACTIVE — DINING rm. furniture; automatic washer. Prices low. Moving to smaller place. GR 5-8074 ept. 21, 1967 Thursday, LINED BEIGE DRAPES 180’ x 81’’. custom made by Colony, rod included, $100. 446-0381 Friday, SEPTEMBER 10 A.M. 5 chest drawers; Saturday Historic Old Evanston Mangle; Home MUST BE CLEANED OF ANTIQUES and junque; spinning wheel; empire sofa; oriental rugs; mahog bed; oak dresser; 19 century coverlet; linens; silver; glass; china; outdoor furn.; books: 2672 Stewart, Thurs. and Sat. only 9 to 5. ANTIQUES PLUS CONTEMPORARY Must go. Coffee tbl.; inlaid chest tbl.; chaise lounge; uprt. oak phono.; loveseats; walnut cart-bar; 2 buffets; chrs.; frames; crystal; rocking chrs.; plus sandbox; baby sled,; _ candlesticks; bric-a-brac and junk. 339 Park Av. Highland Park. Thur., Fri., Sat. only. BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Av. (at Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 FLEA MARKET-THURS., FRI. 10-3. Loads furn., antiques, bric-a-brac, PRICED TO SELL! Rear entrance 666 Central Av., Highland Park (Cor. Green Bay) See Pink Door. CE 4-5219 or CE 4-1087. SIGNED TIFFANY DESK LAMP, $350; 6 Baker dining chairs, black leather upholstery, $275; Antique oriental rug, 8x10, $250; Antique Vict. writing table, beautifully carved, $150; exc. cond. DI 8-6036. 50 YDS. USED BLACKHAWK BEIGE carpeting in good condition, and padding, $150. Light colored birch pronsrest set, $100. To see, call 8648513. SCANDINAVIAN 10’ SOFA, ATTACH. Travertine marble end tables; unusual free-form rocker; pr. chairs, All custom nubby blue/black tweed, solid walnut, top condit.on, 869-7343. SPINET PIANO—LESTER, WALNUT, w/bench, exc. cond., $285; _ orig. Contour chr. w/vibrator, beige, $75; Regina chrome floor polisher w/attach., $25: patio chairs. PArk 4-3535. EXC. VALUES. EASY SPIN WASHER; doll buggy: zip covered foam mattress; 2 wrought iron swivel-back bar yee misc. furniture; AM 2-3975 aft. p.m. 4 POSTER DBL. SIZE MAPLE BED, suitable for canopy, 2 matt., box springs, $50. Assorted linens; set of crystal glassware. 328-9144 after 6 p.m. ‘Antiques, 5 PC. BDRM. and mattress, OR 6-0362. SHeldrake HIGHEST FOR 2 4 ANTIQUE BLUE, 71” x 21” Height: 37’’. 945-1435 or 1436. MISC. ITEMS INCLUDING REfrigerator, stove, washing machine, desk, credenza and so forth. Phone GR 5-1475 eves. and weekends. SOFA, WHITE SLIPCOVER, $35; SIMmons hide-a-bed chair, good condition, $10. UNiversity 4-5428. 1014 Ashland Ave., Evanston. ARMCHAIR: miscellaneous 1 p.m. DECORATOR or TABLES; for after sale. 6 p.m. SELLING OWN Complete walnut bedroom Spread, drapes, linen, other for appt. 673-1382. incl. Call 338 Sept. HI 6- ELEC. RANGE, DOUBLE condition, very reas. Call 475-6878 YELLOW HOTPOINT 30’ #£ELEC. stove, 4 burners, deep well cooker, warming oven, clock and timer, in good cond. Reasonable. Call 677-7515. MUST SELL LIKE NEW BEAU. COMmode; 2 wing chrs.; misc. kit. items. SH 3-3166. GAS STOVE, WASHING MACH. REfrig., bed-complete, 10 ft. step-ladder, 14 ft. wood and 30 ft. aluminum ext. ladders. DA 8-1272. MOVING. BEAUT. WHITE, BLUE AND GREEN FLORAL QUILTED SOFA; MARBLE TBL. 34 X 34. VERY REASONABLE. 433-1606. BEIGE CARPETING 26x18, electric 7 p.m. $25; stove FOR 14x12 $25; Call SALE ANTIQUES—ART—WARE THE COURTYARD 384144 LAKE ST., ANTIOCH, ILL. ENGLANDER Winnetka Road. TWIN’ MAT- tresses. Extra long, 39 x 80 each. No box springs. Like new. Best offer. Call 272-6367. HOUSEHOLD SALE: LAMPS; SMALL appliances; wringer washer; baby buggy; a few near-antiques; china; and other items. 724-1455. DBL. BED, SPRING AND MATT:: triple dresser w/ mirror: chest. of drawers; 2 night stands. Excel. Cond. DA 8-7963. 2 COUCHES; TABLES; PICTURES; TV Kitchen set: Misc. hsehold. items; beds. Reasonable. Must _ sacrifice. Leaving city. Call ORchard 5-7490. MOVING: MUST SELL DRAW draperies; rugs; chair: misc. furn.; baby items; books.; lawn mower; garden tools: odds and ends. 282-3884. MODERN BLOND MAHOG. DINING set ext. table. hutch, 4 chairs, with pads. Best offer, minimum $200. Call after 5 p.m. OR 5-4844. 45’ AND 48” ROUND OAK TABLES; chairs; Boston rocker; music cabinet; misc. antiques: 48’’ sauare oak tble.; 2041 Wilmette Ave., Wilm. AL 6-0816. KITNDEL ITAL. PROV. DIN. RM. SET; 5 ft. oval table plus 3 leaves; 6 chairs; like new, offered at half orig. cost. 869-4499. DRAPERY HARDWARE—4 ONEway draw rods 28” x 48’’. 2 two-way draw rods 48’ x 88” plus brackets. (Kirsch like new) 251-8448. DINING ROOM FURNITURE China cabinet and buffet, less year old. Walnut, modern. $150. 433-2657. than CUSTOM MADE 2 PC. SECTIONAL turquoise SOFA, Will sell very reas. Call OR 4-7314. PR. DANISH CHAIRS, $65; 9X 12 WOOL RUG, $25. 272-5124 MOVING: FAMILY RM. FURNITURE bedroom. furniture; occasional tbls.; china; silver; glasswear; misc. Call AM 2-5380. GRAND PIANO (APT. SZ., LARGER than baby grand), Kurtzman make, ivory keys; older well built, large, covered couch. 272-6686. LARGE DEEP FREEZER, tional Harvester. Also and old Franklin stove. HI 6-2440 9 INTERNAbookshelves PC. DIN. RM. SET, WALNUT, 2 leaves; 2 lge. Bigelow rugs plus hall and stairs; brkfst. set, chrome legs, Formica top; misc. OR 3-3859. BEIGE UPHOL. CHAIR LIKE NEW REAS. Call 251-2529. 174 — 729-1042 ART GALLERIES we Ass’n of Americ ANT IQUES-PAINTINGS-AR'’ es JECTS-FURNITURE. HIGH: PRICES PAID. Pane Miss Hall Prompt USED REFRIGERA AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer : N- FURNITURE NEED ~~ DISHES—TOOLS — Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidat All Types PArk FROM 4-5171 PRIVATE : PARTY Period Furn. Any age, cond. P dishes; Pictures; Misc. A Oriental rugs, Amer. Orientals; Piano. Dlr. 588-1020 anytime. — wees WILL BUY YOUR GOOD $77 used furniture and antiques. For service call The Original Crost Furniture UN 4-0189 WANTED mattress A 6 in the for daughter fine condition. p.m. UN CRIB YEAR most AL adorable world. 1-6832. Must after © 0 oP WE NEED PIANOS ~ oriental rugs. Fine furn. and c FIELDS 2-2023; eves. VE AM 174 : 5-1640 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 21” TV can SLIMLINE console, cond. EARLY new picture tube. 272-3246. ZENITH DANISH MODERN 3 comb. stereo, AM-FM radio TV, 4 years old. Call 272-4242. _ AMPEG MERCURY 12’’ Jensen low 21” concert AMP. speaker w/tre RCA COLOR TV $25. PA 9-2025 TV. 2 chanels, exc. cond. $95. Call AL 1-3690. CONSOLE 17” Sears 175 portable Apparel wes and Furs NORTH 7; Rea EXCLUSIVE RESALE MOST THE LAST ACs. 80912 MAIN ST. EVAN for your shopping fall collection of convenience, — women’s and « collection of coats, suits and dr Tues., Wed., Fri., and Sat. Thurs. 12-7:30. DA 8-9898. “LOOK ee HERE”’ Sheared Raccoon Clas: style, cost $575, sell $95; Gorgeous Ranch Mink Jacket, $800, sell $175; brand New : cos jacket, cost $90, sell $40; Girls, Misses apparel, coats, suits, d etc. SACRIFICE! Sat. and Sun. Sept. 23-24; 10:30 to 4:00. 49 Farwell, Skokie. (see ad under Furn. for Sale) OR 9-4403. ; COMPLETE YOUR FALL WARD with our many new selections. THRIFT HOUSE CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD 511 Main St. Overated By Evanston Junior MEN’S CLOTHING FOR vans Lea, SALE. to loss of 50 lbs. have entire ward of suits, slacks, and sport avail.—size 44. Cashmere ca spt. jacket; muted red chk. spt. c sev. silk and wool suits; a few custom made summer suits; blue silk jacket—never worn. Phone 433-04 SILK PEAU weddin DE gown SOIE with PRINCESS elaborately eweled yoke and sleeves. Tall be ead piece has the elegance of robes worn royalty, sz. Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For by _ ancient 10-12. Call CR % Sale BUY COLOR TV | DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER Hundreds of Big Selection Of new sets Dollars SALE HOURS 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. vent. 23. | p.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 24. Sat., Sun., MUNTZ Shipping Dock e Herman Miller Bed(s) or Components. UN 4-373 Champagne ‘‘Boy-Coat”’ WALNUT STEREO CONSOLE AND player set. Formica Din. Table and chairs, 1 walnut din, table, 864-9586 after 6 p.m. or week-ends. SEWING MACHINE; CARVED OAK table; lamps; liv. rm. chrs. incl. pn wmoenes:. Misc. items. Call 724- Bay | 5-0108 12X $25; Hotpoint ID 2-7443 after LINDWALL’S of Green ACCEPTED Member-Anpraisers FURN. MISC. HOUSEHOLD SALE: White Oak Ln., Winnetka. Fri. 29 to Sun. Oct. 1. 10 to 5 or call 5479 before, in evening. HOTPOINT oven, exc. Call CHICAGO Call set pes. F Excellent Condition © COrnelia PAIR VICTORIAN LOVE SEATS W. TRADE-INS FOR CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEANER you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric ‘shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. before 71-8462. N. nae Queen Anne Buffet lamps; 18 PRICES : BY OSCAR ISBERIAN _ ORIENTAL HIDE-A-BED BUFPhone SECTIONAL SOFA, $75; HI-FI, $15; grepsty ceiling rods, $3.50. Call UN 49 5. COUCH; Silve 3-3573 GReenleaf KITTINGER KING OF EASE LEATHer lounge chair and ottoman, $90. Also 2 occassional chairs and filing cabinet. Call 869-2660. DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, night stands, dining room table, and chairs. Mahogany. ORchard 4-5205. Furniture, FOR BEST RESULTS " CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLEE SET WITH SPRING $65, 3 pe. bdrm, set $35. MAHOG. DINETTE SET, 50’ fet, drop leaf table, 6 chairs, 764-7191 after 5 p.m. Fine Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Antique Furniture Sale Oak St. 14 blk. TWO WE NEED MERCHANDI AMER. BEAUTIFUL SOLID WALNUT BEDroom set, like new; kitchen tbl., 6 chrs. Priced to sell. Also misc. 616 Wesley Ave., Evanston. DA 8-8521. FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing. refinishing. uoholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co.. 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. 808 Goods EARLY KENMORE WASHER $30; SERVEL refrig. used venetian blinds, varied sizes. Best offer. Call 677-5270. to 3 P.M. Vict. rocker; DESK, DRAWER CHEST $10; DBL. BOOKcase headboard $10, mat. night stand 8.00; hand crocheted dbl. bedspread 50; lg. hand crocheted table cloth $25 or best offer. Call AM 2-1475, 328-0520. 21, 22, 23 BROWN SOFA, GOOD CONDITION, $20; beige rug w/pad, 9 x 12, used onl 1 yr., $40; maroon rug w/pad, 9 x 15, $15; pole lamp w/hobnail milk glass shades, $25; Fr. Prov. coffee tbl., $15; tbl. lamp w/marble base; oak dresser; 5 pr. blue printed drapes, 48 x 90; 1 pr. gold brocade drapes, 48 x 90; kit. curtains; beige wing chr.; rd. 2 deck lamp tbl.; sngl. 4 poster bed; Vict. 11 to 5 DUNBAR BLUE AND GREEN FLORal quilted 98” sofa, $200; matching arm chair, $100; black end table, $50; marble topped end table, $50. Also, antique Vict. armoire, $125; purple love seat, $65; blue lamp, $25. 835-4838. Beauti-Interiors, ~For Sele—-Hensehatd Maple $16; Zenith 21” blond console $25; Dan. mod. ‘chrs.-blk. w/blue rev. cushions, mtchd. pr. $18. 945-4354. SALE 609 SHERIDAN ROAD GLENCOE, ILL. _ . 6-2060 BEAUT. DBL. BRASS BED; ANT.. gramaphone; Havilland and Tea Leaf china; chests; pedestals; bookcases; ervd. libr. tbl.; formica kit. sets; ph ta 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4- DRAPERY FABRICS Reg. $3.00 a yd. and up, now only 50c a yd. and up. Custom-made draperies up to 88” wide, 96” long (4 panels), $48, AR GARAGE Traveler tape recorder; wall mirror; 67 x 63; port. Magnavox TV; baby matt. Thurs., Fri.. only 10-5. 475-8350. MOVING MUST SELL THIS WEEK. All merchandise is 2 yrs. old. Olive green wall to wall scultured nylon carpeting approx. 100 sq. yds. $150; Nylon 9x 12 area rug green textured, $25; 3 bar stools, $15; Kenmore gas dryer, $85. Phone 724-1814 after 5:30 p.m. and weekends. sm, green uphol chairs, $25 ea.; cranberry glass ceiling fixture, $8.00; brass ceiling fixture, $8.00; 4 sconces, Be gilt gold hall mirror, $35. HI reg. Av. Sunday 172 Goods Tablecloths to Hi-Fi’s Accumulated From Over 100 North Shore Residences Mart SELLING FURNITURE AND CARPETing from de luxe model home. Big savings. Cash/terms, deliveries arranged. 5-2207. BLUE $ SAVE $ 40°, — 60% OFF ANTIQUE SALE SAT. AND SUN. 9 to 5 MON. through THURS. evenings 7 to 9. Marble top chest; wal. din. rm. tbl., circa 1850; 4 din. rm. chrs.; 4 Early Am. chrs.; 2 mule ear chrs.; sgl. bed headboard. 1035 Queens Ln., Glenview. FT, Milwaukee Open PADS and extras $350; brass frplc. scrn. and andirons $35; enclosed bookcase, glass drs. $30; Fr. Prov. desk and chr. $40; window tbl. 2 end tbls. $20; $25 ; leather chr. $25; lge. sofa $25; chr. w/ottoman $20; 2 Fr. Prov. lamps $20; 23” TV, $15; kit. set $35; 6 bar stools, orng. w/walnut legs, cost $350, sac. $150; MU SALE Juvenile Sale—Household CHARITY CRIBS; CHESTS; YOUTH BEDS; Playpens; Buggys; Strollers; Dressing Tables; Highchairs; Bunk Beds; Cra: dles; Mattresses. Juvenile items at Discount prices. spinet desk in gorgeous condition, a fascinating collection of old ‘‘matchmany old inkwells, stikers’’ and including a few primitive paintings Steuben paperportraits, several weights, a rare signed Hawk’s beaker and an unusual collection of old porcelain, brass and glass has just arrived at The Finishing Touch, 4137 Main St., Skokie. Tuesday through Saturday, noon to five. PC. HERE" BABY CLOSEOUT VICTORIAN For STUDENT TWO DAYS ONLY! SAT. AND SUN., SEPT. 23-24, A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. ONLY, AT 4935 W. FARWELL, SKOKIE, (Park Ridge W. Turnoff off Edens, W. to First Stop Light, (LeClaire), So. to Farwell). Or call OR 9-4403 or OR 17-0286 for eve. app’t! Stunning Kittinger 5 drawer ebony chest (orient’] intluence) sacrifice $75, NEW Hekman waln. tea cart, removable tray, only $90, Kitchen sets, se infant wardrobe chests $20 ea. amps, Tables, Frames, Interesting Desk chr., end tables, Bric-a-brac, more. UGS: blue braided oval BY w/pad_ $40, 12x15 $25, beige nylon 8x11 $15; porch furn. curtains; lamps; tbls.; white w/blue fiowered cushions: sofa, chrs., end tbls.; 2 couches $10 ea.; sm. brown couch $15; pink velvet slipper Fr. rov. chr. $25; HiFi speakers; planter tbl. $45; games; pictures; dec. tolding chrs.; gold framed mirror; king size bed oy A ae ir bag; w/spread and blankets $135; ant. Vict. wood carved side chr.; ant, trunk. 454 Bracken Ln., Northfield. 446-7071. A 172 a ° ge A 172. For ‘ = ee é (ea reat Savings (TMA) 1020 Noel Ave., Wheeling, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Ill. . Classified —2 * — �- Apparel and Furs $CASH$ Men’s Ladies’, 176 ; Children’s and ‘ RESALE sublime TEDDING DRESS AND VEIL. SZ. 14. . mon once. Less than half original GRAY PERSIAN coat, full jongih appreciate. ice lge. oving LAMB sz. Must south, see must ‘ket, size AND 12-14. to in ondition. Phone 446-3599. ‘ANCH e LINING, SIZE 234-2888. fRIPES, Exc. CH Beaver NEW LINING, SIZE condition. AL 1-1925. MINK dy’s Coat size JACKET 5 winter coat, 16- SIZE 10: 2821 n-age sz. 5 dresses. Call ID 2-0519. OW ABD STREET RESALE 112 Howare St., Evanston. > wardrobe for tne whole family. Come browse. ARED COAT AND - 7 CANADIAN HAT. BEAVER EXC. GARAGE COND. 14 to 16 sz. Brown. AND 10 WOMEN’S CLOTHalso maternity clothes, sz. 6 and : reasonable. Coats, dresses, skirts, sweaters. 724-5750. EAUTIFUL Squirrel SABLE. DYED ink Stole, Autumn Haze with detachable train. Size SALE: 2236 CATHERINE. Northbrook, Dundee Rd. west of Edens to Western South to Catherine. Sewing machine; wardrobe cab.; photo equip.; stereo HI-FI; toys; barbeque grill; ! Power ple Mower; table; 2 couches; 3 side chairs; solid Cogswell lamps; china: Maple, ton. ARAGE SALE. POWER TOOLS: leaf burner; tree surgery equipment : ter; garden tools; sewing cab.; toflood lights; games; tools: misc, Gregory, Wilmette. Thursday, , Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. AROID 900 OUTFIT, 8MM V movie projector; frpl. outfit: ctronic flash; National cash regis6 ft. driftwood wall piece; oid 95 outfit; Stereo camera. 677SELL. ELEC. GUITAR AND 2 channel amp. Also folk . Best offer. All seasons dresses, , Suits, formals, sz. 7-11; shoes, 7 narrow. AL COMB. 6-0662. REFRIGERATOR— er. Like new living room pr. Ss, lamp, walnut table; TV. table 1: Hi-Fi; Mirror: Hooked rug; pong table; sew. mach. 674-8838. GE SALE—FRI. SAT. SEPT. ; 9-8 p.m. 1370 Lee Rd. N’brk. 24’ S bike; 6 yr. crib;. buggy: tw. bed; tables; lavatory; misc. houseare; clothes galore. : 6 chairs, with leaves, $275. 272-6545. GARAGE + Sept. GARAGE 22, n’s toys ene 10 to 5. 7837 SALE 4. Choose from trunks. EVANSTON to steamer 3026 THAYER, OVING—MUST aa SALE TRS. AND SAT. 10 TO ibb (5100 West), Skokie. 8 seat SELL. CHAIN SAW—G/ Ore = R “A JOB clean carpets SO. A WELL with ad stric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, ELL belts, etc., 3691 40 Oak 3 motors NEW, and table toys, 10” golf clubs, Av.—272-5967—Sept. FT. ALUMINUM EXT. 21 to 23. LADDER and 18 ft. aluminum plank, both $125. Lawn sweeper, $5.00; power lawn mower, $20; rand lawn mower, $5.00; edge trimmer $10. Call UN 4-4194. Rent Glencoe. FROM 4 HOUSEHOLDS. 2526 JACKSON AV., EVANSTON (near Dyke Stadium) Thurs., Fri., Sept. 21 and 22, 10-4. Typewriter stand; dressing table/ chair; Priscilla Turner hooked rugs— 6x9 rectangle, 9x12 oval; girl’s ski boots—sz. electric hand mixer; 9x 12 beige cotton rug; matching twin spreads—drapes; Webcor tape recorder; 3 Windsor chairs—cherry, by Stickley; table cloths; model ships; clothes; boy’s bike; glassware; dishes; misc. BEDS sect. W/MATTRESSES, sofa, $12 $4.00; and W/BAG, $75; $2.00: sz. 7. $2.00; storm coat, $10: overcoat $15 (40-42). Misc. RO 1-1922 after 6 p.m. WOOD DOLL HOUSE; ANTQ. EASEL; railroad shades; lantern; Tiffany desks. Wanted: antgqs., furn., a ANT.; drapes, jewelry. meant. etc. SL a FURN.; clothing, 313 After type old Dorothy’s, TOYS; women’s 9 am. Greenleaf, glass dolls. 1231 GIFTS, and girl’s: Thurs. Wilmette. Base- 251- JUST MOVED MUST SAC. Philco air-conditioner, metal robe like new; ward- lady’s clothing size 40, men’s clothing sz. 42; outdoor Christmas lights; typewriter; movie projector, screen; FM radio converter for car. Much misc. Saturday September 23rd, 1.p.m. to 5 p.m. 612 Mulford St., Evanston. SEWING MACHINE, cond. $50; port. girls record VERY racer player GOOD bicycle $10; $15; all my twin size bed spreads w/mat. drapes, will sep.; 2 snack tables; unusual cust. hanging lamp; 48’’ table lamp, one of a kind. Will accept any reas. offer. 835-4944. GARAGE SALE—SAT. ONLY 9-5 misc. photo equipt., developing tanks, trays; Film Strip projector; soldering iron; open end wrenches; blow torch: elec. paint sprayer; 3 alum. storms/ screens; transistor ignition system; Chrome kit. tbl./2 chrs.; drawing board. 1953 Prairie, Glenview. GARAGE SALE: ALL BARGAINS— Some good, some bad. Bargains in spades, also shovels. Choose from 10c paperbacks to a $20-3/4 sz. gray davabed. Everything must go, but confidentially, we don’t see how some of it will. Thurs.. Fri., Sat. 2009 Robin Crest, Glenview. — MOVING: CAMERA EQUIP.: GREEN draperies; light fixts.; heater; fan; univ. desk chrs.; 32” elec. drill w/stand; TV trays; sterilizer: bottle warmer; garden lights; chr.; sandbox; cage; attache’ case; odds and antiq. desk iron; radio; ends. 724-5750. NEIGHBORS’ GARAGE SALE TV’s; chr.; drapes; bikes: baby furn.: baby clothes; children’s clothes, sz. 2teen; toys; ladies’ clothing; shoes; men’s suits; port. D/W; misc. 1333 and 1341 Pendleton Ln., Glenview. Sept. 21 and 22. Open at 9:30 a.m. ANTIQUES: BRASS, COPPER, PEW- ter; art glass, furniture, and much misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt. 12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich. Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6 JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177 fine PAINTING paintings. round occas. BY lamp; access. 2633 POPLAR AV., refrig.; chrs.; and Beaut. chair; chalk peg tbl.; complete tails, midnight blue, pants 32 coat 40 HOLLYWD. reg. BED, like new. DA _ set of waist, 8-0887. $25, TWIN BED $10; fold. roll-away bed, $7.00; kit. tbl., chrs. $20; 20’’ bike. $10: exerciser bike; Rummage. 673-2064 aft. 2, Thurs., Fri. dishes, stereo, 8877. SALE MOVING set; tbls.: din. rm. set; lamps; and porch furn.; girl’s. bike: 7’ pool tbl.; misc. household 945 Rolling Pass, Glenview. MOWER. cond., best Franciscan ware; dble. cabinet; Lewyt vacuum. FURN. AND lawn equip.; mattresses; tain’s table, Skokie. _ 21” offer; bed: 272- MISC.; BICYCLES; garden furn.; bdrm. set; ping pong table: Can4 chrs. 9023 N. Lowell, RUG: 12X15 ALL WOOL BROWN tweed with pad. like new $125; power mower $20. 328-4172. EVANS- | GARAGE ton. Like new crib; stroller; baby swing; sandbox; childrens toys, many other items. Thurs. Fri. and Sat. waffle OTHER reas. 736-0360. JACOBSEN LAWN manor, reel, good 10 string ukulele. 328-5922. BAUER CHARCRIB; WEBER Collier stroller; high EDISON 6 YR. coal kettle; FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., pigsiaes Park IDlewood 3-1 8.45 x 15; W. Very marble cocktail tbl.; Spanish tbl., scrolled base; exq. Prov. HOUSE Bdrm. yard dishes; items. DRESSES; JENNY LIND TWIN BEDS; various stove; gas size apartment other items. DA 8-2546. BOY’S 24” SCHWINN BIKE, $15: baby crib, $10: Girl’s 20” biue $10; tires snow 00; tricycle, large lamps; end steam irons. Cheap. VIOLIN WITH CASE FULL SIZE, excellent condition. for student. Also SALE—SUN. ONLY _ 10-4 Bdrm. set; Lawn mowers: TV’s: Typewriter; Photo and darkroom equip., ext. 409 Vista Dr., Wilmette. STEREO 13’ enclosures. Call 328-2655 SPEAKERS, 3 to 6 Sat., CORNER Sept. 23. 8-8227 after ELEC. ROASTER, LIKE NEW; cond; set, exc. bdrm. walnut writer. Call 272-5449. 5 TV; ROLL-A-WAY BED; COUCH; chair; dble. bed spread and drapery; tw. spreads; misc.; lady’s clothing sz. 10 to 12; shoe roller skates. AL 1-6372. ZENITH WASHER AND NORGE er in good working order, $15 storm windows and screens, offer, 835-3054. DRYeach: best girl’s 26’ bicycle. 6 p.m. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life Call DA 176 NURSERY part way, but once you get here, you will find it worth your while. Pick out and tag your shade trees and shrubs now for Fall delivery. EVERGREENS, 5 FOR $10 Come by way of Milwaukee Av., 2 blks. North of Lake Av. SANDERS 3285 Sanders WINDSOR ROAD NURSERY Road ROCKER $5.00; BLUE torian mantle, used as headboard, chrs. orig. w/blue 72’’ long VIC- $40; $10. ea.; rotisserie carton $25; unusual flower $20; draperies clothing framed 80’ valet $3.00; middle ages PC. type- ELEC. POTTER’S WHEELS, $75 and $125; stoneware chemicals, $25; 220 volt 18x18x20 porcelain kiln w/kiln setter, $150; earthenware glazes, $10; 9x 11 sideroom umbrella tent, $30; 7 pound 3-man hiking tent, $30; 2 sleeping bags and mattresses, $14; port. car storage box and picnic tbl. comb., $12. 338-5643. OVER 1,500 ITEMS—ROTARY mower, $50; ant. rocker, $75; lawn sprdr. $5.00; wind. fan, $5.00; vaporizer, $3.00; golf clubs, $8.00; 10 x 2 pool, $15; kid’s clothes~-1-6; M 46 long; W 8 <. Antiques. Misc. Thurs. through Saturday, 9 to 6. 2512 Peachtree Ln., N’brk. 272-4099 FRENCH OFFICER’S UNIFORM OF 1917 or earlier, with kepi, blue coat and red pants, black stripe down each side $150;. 1917 American khaki uniform for field clerk, tan gabardine uniform w/aviators cap, jacket and og and high laced boots $150..OR 37660. : BAZAAR AND GARAGE SALE Sat.-Sun. Sept. 23-24, 10 a.m. 1257 Shermer, Glenview. Just north of Lake Av. PHOTO. EQUIP.: Revere and enlarger viewer, T.D.C. stereo project-or-view; Arts, Crafts: and Bargains Galore. NEIGHBORHOOD SALE. CHILDREN, adult clothes; bikes; toys; games; drapes; gas stove; roller and _ iceskates; aquarium; elec. guitar, rotiss., fans. Many items. PA 4-3761, ‘1423 Plymouth Lane, Glenview. 3 blks. N. of Lake St., 1 blk. E. of Waukegan. MOVING TO CALIF.—MUST SELL everything immed. Couch; full box spr./and mattresses; bookcase; knickknacks; 6 yr. crib; trike; wagon; lge. toy chest and much, much more. Fri., and Sat. 10 til 4; 1769 Holly in Northbrook West; off Techny Rd. GE PORT. STEREO PHONO $45; Seeley mattress $15; table lamp, wood base 32’’ $20; white French Prov. night tbl. $10; Crown 10x50 binoculars; 7 pe. sect. rec. rm. furn.; 7 bar; assort. cameras. Everything like new. DA 8-4646. 87 PIECES OF LUGGAGE DAMAGED—USED—UNCLAIMED RE.pair. Mostly $3.00 to $8.00. Sat. morn9:30 to 12:30—Rear warehouse. KAEHLER LUGGAGE 1421 SHERMAN, EVANSTON PATIO SALE SAT. SEPT. 23. 10 TO 5. Beaut. clothes, shoes, furn., misc., household goods, toys, gas stove, give a way prices. 2013 Washington St., Evanston. 869-7542. ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER; wardrobe trunk; hid-a-bed; hollywood bed; love seat; ice cream chrs.; sad tbls.; housewares, misc. 32855. WEDDING Pcie women and items. Reas, broiler; 8985. men’s books. EXCHANGE ~ — het bate tne clothing; Loads of Fri., Sat., Sun. electrica household 10-4, 251- SHOP—GLENVIEW COM. munity Church, 1000 Elm St., Glen. view. Hrs. 9:30 to 12, Thurs., Fri. and and Saturdays. Bring in your good used clothing. Stop to shop. WOODEN ee tg gusto Call Clarks RA 6-1194 or 679-4765. GARAGE SALE—THURS., FRI., 10 TO 4. Antiques; furn.; drapes; clothing 10-18; shoes 10B; jewelry; misc. 621 N. Exmoor, Kenilworth. (Near Green Bay and Roger.) PATIO STONE Lopez colored patio stone. Approx. 400 sq. ft. Excellent condition. Reasonable VErnon 5-2513 MCCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW MODEL 250, 16’’ blade. Used one season for own firewood. $125 or best offer. 729-1317 speeds. DRILL 729-1917. PRESS, 4 DIFF. DOUBLE LAUNDRY TUB, standard size. Like Call after 6 p.m. DA new. Best 8-5926. KENMORE WRINGER WASHER, $30; child’s bike seat; 2 children’s school desks, child’s peg tble. and _ stool. Phone GR 5-0752. PORT. SEWING MACHINE, STEREO; typewri.; encycl.; teen boy’s coats/ suits; skates; sports equip.; bsmt. sale. 546 Sterling, Ken. AL 1-7726. GARAGE SALE: LAWN ROLLER, fishing equipment, portable TV as is, bucksaw, misc. rummage. 1610 Walnut Ave., Wilmette, after 12. Like‘ New Leather Twin Buggy IN G.E. PORTABLE TV 9” SCREEN, $20; 8’ large green artificial Christmas tree, cost $50, like new, many ornaments, lights, $25. 475-0936. * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter PERFECT CONDITION. Call 824-8434. J FOR SALE BY BUILDER USED JALOUSIE WINDOWS Approx. 24 x 48. Reasonable. 272-8680 37” X 60” OAK DRAFTING TABLE w/2 drawers and 48” straight-edge rule, $100; 30’’ x 42’’ draw. board and adjustable oak stand, $35. PA 9-1895. SEARS HOSPITAL BED. tle used. PA VERY LIT 9-0107. PONY CART WITH HARNESS AND custom built trailer attachment. Ex cellent condition. $70. 729-2370 afte 6:30 p.m. Hospital Bed, Like New. COST $160—SELL FOR 729-4371. YUBA RADIAL-ARM sories, $75; Delta band jointer are” 5, = $40. SAW ACCES saw, $70; Delta after 6 p.m. BICYCLE EXERCISER EXCELLENT CONDITION. $25 Call HI 6-2739 ELEC. WINDOW FAN, $25; BATHI nette; buggy; traveling bag; clothing isc. 2537 Walters Av., Northbrook MAHOG. FORMICA TOPPED TA bles: 2 end tables, cocktail; woman’g dresses; sweaters etc. size 12, exc cond. Best offer. Call 724-1086.: RADIO AMATEUR AND ELECTRONIG parts, FM-AM radios; 2 old TVs = items. Call Sat. or Sun. AL 1 3 LARGE BLUE SPRUCE greens, must be dug; frame for sale, good cond. Call OR 3-1224 EVER garag CARPETS DIRTY? TRY NEW RACINE Shampoos carpet without water. In stant use. Rent machine $1.00. Assoc ated Rent-All, Highland Park. POWER MOWER, LAWNBOY SEL propelled rotary. Good working condi tion. $35. Call UN 4-4534. PHILCO REFRIGERATOR 11 FT $60; Fireplace screen with tools, $15 Brass curtain rod, 12 ft. $5.00 All goo condition. Wilmette. 256-3482. TYPEWRITER; BOOK OF KNO ledge; Agfa camera; Vac. cleaner clarinet. Best offer. 869-9309. 177 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous Wanted: Newspapers, Rag lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR AL type of junk brought to our door rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pic up, 831-9467. Open Sunday 9 to Prices subject to change without nd tice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIA 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) NEWSPAPERS 40c C.W.T. (NO MAGAZINES) House rags, 2c lb. Highest prices for etc. poner. brass, delivered to pickups made for only. Prices subject out notice. ps mee our "Rattechs door. metals or to change Hous iro wit HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIA 1466 BERKELEY ROAD 831-9467 Sundays 10-3; weekdays 8-5:30 WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY we __use your’ contribution fo PEANUT GALLERY, you will recei a $5.00 check that can be spent at an advertiser in our paper. Contestan must be UNDER 14 years of ag Your age, phone, address, and choic of advertiser must accompany ea contribution. Send to THE PE GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wi mette, Ill. Complete WE BUY Home Furnishina Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m. Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171 NORTH 1104 offer. — DINETTE TABLE, WHITE WITH AN tique walnut, $25; 2 ice cream chrs. $20; Zeiss Ikon Contaflex camera, $65. Lots of misc. items. 491-1544. = praynouse:), must sell cheap; meta Goris; pout eee onedin pity DUNLAP For Sale—Miscellaneous RANCH MINK JACKET, SIZE 10; black wool coat with black min collar, size 12. Twin beds with spring and mattress, chrome brkft. table and 2 chairs; mahog drop leaf occasional table; 7’ davenport; Copenhagen por= celain. Call DA 8-7793. Northbrook parchment $15; boy’s sport jacket size 12-14; comfortable green lounge chr. $25; white Victorian dresser w/mirror. OR OLD GOLD WATCHES: horse; porta-crib; 6 yr. crib; high chair; stroller; Babee Tenda; baby laggy gates. Reas. Call eves. 864- ROGKING ROAD beautifully OIL CLUBS — A LITTLE HARD TO GET TO because of Sanders Road being closed white MAN’S GOLF IS wide GARAGE SALE: 2101 LARKDALE, Glenview. Toro Lawn Mower, $35; elec. port. organ, $25; spring cush. — chrs., $15 ea.; linens; misc. 724468. bowling bag w/shoes, sz. 10, Lady’s bowling bag w/shoes SANDERS 5 pull-up broiler in ELECTRIC KITCHEN RANGE $25; 20” tricycle $4.00; hand lawn mower some $5.00; rug wool 9x12 $5.00; Ave., Wilmette. misc. 1634 Highland AL 1-5456. carpeting; Lustre. NEARLY GARAGE SALE NORTHBROOK Household, garden, shop, radial saw, electric dryer, bikes, much mise tbls.; FEELING” KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE ults of regular Blue Lustre spot ning. Rent electric shampooer, .00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. lassified TOOLS Thurs. GARAGE SALE;. 1718 AND 1722 Madison, Evanston. Gas stove; sink: ENGINE DONE Blue ing 3 PC. LIGHT | SALE; tufted back sect. sofa: pink ormica kitchen table, 48 x 36”: othes, size 10, reasonable. AL, 1-7744 frames: wired w/sep. switches. Also Lortone tumbler, motor and abrasives, $22 (val. approx. $40), 446-3216. SELLING > mirror; odd tables; res; folding wheel chair; ing; odds and ends. 1110 equip.; price $180 (val. $350)—incl. diamond Saw, grinders, sander, polisher, sand- RE—FINE LARGE _ ANT. og. desk in exc. cond.; students end and coffee tables; baby n.; other furnishings: men’s suits s 40 tg 42 and women’s clothes size -12. Rear of 614 Judson, Evanston. irs. and Friday 6 to 9 p.m. SAT. frpl. junk; knick-knacks; mise. through Sun. 9 to 5 p.m. LAPIDARY THROUGH 139 GARAGE 10-12. rn 3 hours. $70. Call 724-4066. SALE; CUPBOARD, WAL. DRESSER piano stool, drop leaf tbl., wagon seat, oak medicine chest, antique night stands, chairs, vanity, girl’s 3 pe. bedrm. set, brass oil lamp, spittoon, ship’s lamp, other copper and brass. Carnival glass, mason jars, crocks, and more, 729-1754. CTICALLY NEW. WILL SELL or best offer. Call AL 1-7290. SEAUTIFUL SATIN-LACE BRIDAL m EVANSTON. OLD[ stole. In perfect condition. Phone 328-6866. _ NATURAL RANCH MINK STOLE : new. Call weekdays, 8:30 a.m.p.m, 334-5106. ST. TREASURES TO 3 P.M. MOV- JULIE DR. Glenview. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Annual Bargain Sale. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Furn.; clothes; toys; games; handmade Barbie doll clothes; D/W: tent; decorative storage boxes: bunkbeds; hair dryer; guitar w/case; rec. album; many more. $325. 724-4440. LINCOLN SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday SEPTEMBER 21, 22, 23 10 A.M. oe For Sale—Miscellaneous GORGEOUS GOODIES GALOR Something for everyone. Antgqs.; silver; left-handed bowling ball; crystal; Patty-Play-Pal; designer hats, clothes, 8-10-12; mirrors; frames; Stouffer machine; garden equip.; tools; lamps; lge. Vict. display dome; old records; lge. fan; blue flrl. quilted dbl. spread; er. glock; Fe. chs., tb: toys: linens; twd. linen drapes; bird cages; girl’s bike; andirons; sconces; elec. rotiss., deep fry., broiler; nifty knickknacks priced to sell. 525 oodland In., Nthfld. (N. off Old Willow by St. Phillips Church). 609 SHERIDAN ROAD GLENCOE, ILL. €a.; 58’ pickup fence; 9’x 12’ grass rug, $12; Redwood sette and chair, $20; porch screen and door; breakfast nook; custom bar; anti. French chr. needs reup.; porch awnings; shutters, tables; chrs.; clothing; antiq. spindle pet bed and misc. items. Phone DA 8- dresses; GARAGE 176 Tablecloths to Tractors Accumulated From Over 100 North Shore Residences TWIN ing out of town. Baby furn., clothes; men’s women’s clothes; 10 sp. bike: sleds; German fold boat; pup tent; humid. console model; garden tools; patio furn., tbl., umbrella; Kenmore washer, dryer; 12 cu. ft. Coldspot refrig., elec. fryer, var. utin.; lge. dresser, cedar lined; twin beds, clean; roll-a-way matt.; var. other items. 7522 N. Wolcott, Chicago. 761-1692. MINK COAT, FULL LENGTH; nt style; excellent condition: . Also 4 _ skin marten scarf onable. ALpine 6-1206. Sheared 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. AND HOUSE SALE; GARAGE 16, $75. SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday SEPTEMBER 21, 22, 23 excellent ne Northern Muskrat Coat NEW GARAGE CHARITY Venetian 609 SHERIDAN ROAD GLENCOE, ILL. BROADTAIL Both pink Accumulated from over 100 North Shore Residences sacri- for $300. CR 2-2550 for app’t. JACKET a lovely CHARITY 724-2538 AN side, < 176 -For Sale—Miscellaneous _ glass epergne in perfect condition. And how much more ridiculous can we get than a genuine 2-door cabinet model Victrola with the springs and stuff in a paper bag? We also have odd tables and chairs (some are really odd!); a darling old rocker; very old mirror; pressed glass; Stemware; a couple of gorgeous old clocks; lamps; dishes leftovers from our kitchen remodeling; pet stuff; and whatever else we remember to bring out of hiding before sale days. Come, look around—there has to be something here you’ve always wanted, 507 Oakdale Av., Glencoe. 835-4233. SHOP IOUS WEATHER PROTEC. Beautiful designer coats, petite Also an Autumn haze mink le, very reasonable, all excl. cond., 1-3411, 2; WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S ing apparel and access.; lovely ntiques and bric-a-brac. Ye je Racke, Resale and Thrift shop, _ Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. ; Sale—Miscellaneous ANNOUNCIN' Our second Annual Sublime to Silly Sale! Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 to 5. On the ; shoes; accessories. We buy ehoid items, cut glass, china, er, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call ware 7-9342. OLD COAST t- AND EMERSON SHORE METAL UN PAPER CO. 4-5133 Evanstd WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTE books now! For our annual used boo sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis Women’s Comm. Books tax dedu tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 21, 196 pd �177 Wd. 182 to Buy—Miscellaneous COME anted: Lge. Old Elec. Trains MADE BETWEEN have to run. Dog House, in Reasonably Rummage 178 RUMMAGE Conception Deerfield 2 Sales SALE: School Road, LAB- IMMACULATE gymnasium, 770 Highland Park. REAL BARGAINS _ IN _ CLOTHING, FURNITURE, BOOKS, MIS. ITEMS. TWO BOY’S 26” 3 SPEED SCHWINN bicycles. Need repairs. $15 and $25. Call 256-2214. BOY’S HUFFY 26 INCH BIKE WITH light, passenger carrier. Never used— Still in Carton. Retails for $45. Asking $35. 272-9187 after 5 p.m. PROSPECT LAKE BLUFF. , Thurs. Sept. 21, 7 p.m. to > Sept. 22, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AND 9 p.m. Fri. RUMMAGE SALE TODAY Thurs., Sept. 2lst 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. WOMAN’S CLUB OF WILMETTE 10th and Greenleaf, Wilmette. Transportation, Glenview, and Evanston buses, N.W. and Linden ‘“L’”’ trains. ALL DAY SAT., SUN. Big open air Rummage Sale Men’s, women’s, children’s clothes. Lamps, misc., late model elec. stove, Spindry washer, dishwasher. 1920 West Lake, 1000 ft. west of Immanuel Luth. Church PA 9-2933, Glenview. RUMMAGE SALE: THURS. SEPT. 28, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. St. James Church, 816 Clark St., Evanston. Rummage of all kinds also carpets and carpet remnants. ARAGE SALE: MON. SEPT. 26, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues. until noon. Family clothing; furn.; books; plants. ecid reasonable. 1422 Ashland, Evanson. RUMMAGE SALE Sept. 28 Covenant Methodist Church, 2525 Hartrey, Evanston, 1 block So. of Central. 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. OLY Church, TRINITY EPISCOPAL 8215 Karlov Av., Skokie. Sat. only, Sept. 23 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE AT ST. ANDREWS Episcopal Church, 1928 Darrow Av. Thurs. and Fri. Sept. 21, 22. Everything reasonable. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sporting Goods Equipment 183 Golfcraft 186 MODEL 34 piece rails; lane HAULING OP SOIL — HUMUS — SAND — Manure — gravel — gravel drives — rubbish removal — power lawn rolling — tree removal — fill dirt — grading. VE 5-1195 IM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD KING 187 HAULING Automobile and Misc. 272-5520 With REMOVAL Attics, Garages DRIVEWAY stone VE for 5-1195. Cleared. PArk 4-517] REPAIRS AND driveways. Jim BO Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment SPY TRANSMITTERS LOSE OUT ELECTRONIC BABYSITters, party fun, secret surveillance. Have six 40% immediate discount. — money this winter. Dealer. 864- CONDITION SMITH - CORONA -1 Standard typewriter, excellent for Home, School or—. $70. Call ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER REASONABLE, $75 Phone evenings 446-0782. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 1 Royal and 1 Underwood with Exc. cond. Best offer. 432-3331. cases. OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE Bookkeeper’s desk and executive desk . peg glass top; swivel chairs; call 8239 Use Hollister Want pt. 21, ais an Auto 194 16° RaW ‘ — 1967 Ads $499 1 DAY REPAIR SERVICE RO 1-6454 6454 N. Western Ave., Chicago. 1967 YAMAHA 250YDS3 EXCELLENT CONDITION, 450 MILES, 2 mos. old, full warranty, $525. Must sell, leaving for college. Also Daytona 500 helmet $25. Call 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 446-1079. 1966 YAMAHA 250CC BIG BEAR SCRAMBLER, METALLIC blue. $450 or best offer. Such a deal! Exc. cond., rebuilt engine. WI 5-1733 after 6 p.m. I'VE SAVED YOU $200 BY DRIVING my Suzuki X6 3,000 miles. Red w/gold metal flake seat and luggage _ rack. Helmet included. $550 or trade for clean car. Call 272-0427. 1966 HONDA 305 SUPERHAWK, EX. COND., or best offer. Call HU 9-1125. cond. EDENS Steve, es SEDAN _ ONE OWNER. 32,000 ages all GR 5-5325. sell, PURCHASE Dealer's Loss Is Your Gain | with power glide transmission, push button radios, whitewalls, air foam seats, fully carpeted, 2 speed win- UTILITY TRAVEL furnace and TRAILER usable as_ boat 8-8256. 52’, 2 BEDRMS. P td offer. BALANCE For Sale—Trucks Foreign and Sports AT NO Come $475 1550 FRONTAGE Largest OPEN MINIBIKE GOOD CONDITION. $55. PARK 4-1686 AFTER 5. 1954 BMW 250CC. Good condition. Engine completely rebuilt in June. $300 or best offer. AL 1-2185 age. wy LOW 220S REAL $695. MILESHARP. Wigglesworths Imports 1723 Waukegan Rd. 729-1800 in the Mid-West. SUNDAYS DELIVERY 272-7905 SPECIALIST $1,695 inié FAST BACK FULL '63 Chev. Sta. Wagon Radio, heater, whitewalls. An immaculate automobile. Full price. $895 '63 Glenview | 5 radio PRICE '64 Pontiac Gran full power. and Full $595 Prix” heater. Full ‘60 Mercury Air conditioned, full price. $395 '63 Chevy price Has Nova everything. Full Won. price $795 Toyota Glenview Motor Sales 1160 Waukegan er $1,695 ‘60 T-Bird with $1,695 © Full power, fact. air., vinyl and bucket seats. Real luxury ¢ low, low price. Pontiac Catalina Full power, price AIR- 0. —oee Mercedes-Benz DAILY 9-9 '65 MUSTANG ; 1962 VOLKSWAGEN. of $795 COUPE. oe TOYOTA FOR 1967. $1,995. AUTOMATIC. CREDIT ROAD stock OVERSEAS tioned. $2,895. 1963 VALIANT. RATES ESTABLISHED SAVE SAVE — ” ad Williams for FREE credit check. TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault- peumnet bs ese New Renaults from $1,4 1501 Waukegan Rd. daavne. Tl. BR 3-5555 Open Sunday PA 4-8600 1967 CUTLASS—AIR-CONDI- SPORTS $2,795. BANK WITH Balance of 1967 Models to go. Equipped with several hundred dollars of accessories. Used by North Shore Executive as a Second Car. Original car with a few original dents. You'll like everything about it. Put your money in this Penny Pincher. $595. 4 DOOR. LOW DOWN in and see the beautiful new '68 Mercedes — CLEARANCE SALE ON NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR MERCEDES BENZ Cars 21 point satety and pertormance inspection. 100% Guaran- 1965 VOLVO conditioned. MONEY THE '68 MERCEDES ARE HERE! SELF PICKRadio, $250 or ‘63 Volkswagen 1966 VOLVO GUARANTEE $1,595 Full Price FOR SALE FT., CAR While They Last and Trailers 1961 CHEVROLET CORVAIR up truck. Original owner. heater. Needs minor work. best offer. 729-2825. 196 OF NEW TRAILER WITH OVEN ice-box. $875. 825-4939. miles. NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST CYCLE DEALER TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE SALE X-5 INVADER 1962 VW SPECIAL tee, 30 Days or 1,000 SUZUKI CITY BACK 5X6 AIRSTREAM PARTS FOR CHEVROLET ‘‘283’’ Quad Manif., heads, cam, _ crank, block, together or separately, ’58 Chevy auto. radiator. 446-3843 after 7:30 p.m. 193 Exc. 1967 TOYOTA SALE. TRIUMPH TRAVEL TRAILER, 22 contained. Call 446-4696. Accessories mileage. CC; $385 AT ERNIES ’66 SERVICE 2201 Dempster St., Evanston. °’66 Ford dump truck and snow plow. ’67 Trailer Low Boy and tractor 12 h.p. 4 wheel box trailer 7’ x 9’. 328-5840. From Rent— Tires and Low owner. private party. Call 3568. Office phone 327-1 020. Il SPEC. Homes—Campers— SALE: 195 JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pot: tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, ower tools, cement mixer, exten. adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. Auto extras. MANY EXTRAS. Call RO 1-5520. canvas covering, trailer. $60. Call DA 62 ROCKET 10’ X Furnished. eis or Autos—Trucks—tTrailers 192 cra FOR 945-6000 For JAGUAR XKE CONV., silver with custom interior. tires; Talbot racing mirrors, chi Europe luggage wire wheels, trans. radio; stereo tape, 1550 Frontage Road Northbrook Largest Sock Of Mercedes-Benz in the Mid-West OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAYS 11-5 OVERSEAS alas Kt od SPECIALIST Utility Trailers Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 190 EN ’63 ACTUAL MILES. interior. $1,395. ON CONV H.P. 1966 HONDA 305 SUPER HAWK rarvxagoe AT $550. ALL PArk 4-4944. Loans Loan $1,395 AUTOHAUS 427-435 1963 MERCEDES BENZ 190D > ual shift with radio and whi tires. New Medium Blue finis! Gray MB Tex interior. We've at full set of new tires so this ready to deliver unbelievable e for many many miles. Knauz ¢ Autos, Lake Forest, CE 4-1700. OVER _— $12,000. Volvo CAR. 4 speed close ratio with 411 pos: exhaust. AM-FM end. Off road Heavy duty suspension. Heater/Def. tires. Alarm. Red line 4 pl Dark metallic green, black interior. In immaculate cond. inquiries only. 835-3732. $2,500 1966 VW 6,000 White with black Best YAMAHA SCRAMBLER, 250 exc. cond.; 5 speed transmission; or make offer. ALpine 6-1206. Call HAULING RUBBISH crushed $35. Coins and Stamps FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL Carney HI 6-2786 Beinlich. chicane, STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. arry RAVEL change; 869-2634 after 5:30. ATTY’S '65 Chevy Corsa $1,295 ENDURO GO KART, PIRILLA ENgine; for experienced karter, not a toy; $250. HIllcrest 6-6610. CARS guard COST today. 1964 DEERFIELD: AREA RED HONDA S65, black seat cover, double mirror, new transmission. $195. Call Frank Day WI 5-6700 evenings. Buy ‘Em Now! Furniture—Luggage—Appliances DLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. EO HAPP _ PArk 4-3353 Basements, f . DANNER MOTORING; 2 track; transf.; COND. CLASSIC. Sperial EXCELLENT CONDITIONCall AL 1-3167 Toys ATLAS large 1966 MK NEW 650 BONNEVILLE HO ELECTRIC “fRAIN;: 5 CARS, seldom used; 26 track sections; trottle pack transformer; 2 engines, $35 or best offer. Call 869-2634, after 5:30. SLIPCOVER SALE LIGHT $80. Call 945-0668. LADY’S GOLF CLUBS, BAG, TEES and balls incl. All for $25. Exc. condition. Call 262-8788 eves. 188 REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR $19 plus fabric: SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE-CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR— $12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 plus fabric, 42 Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates. terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 Furniture. Appliances By professional movers 65 AUTOMOTIVE REUPHOLSTERY LIGHT SCOPE, A Sénetgn ead Sports Cars. 1967 CORVETTE Men: '69 Aston-Martin Coupe ‘67 BRIDGESTONE 175CC Excellent condition. Only 500 original miles $410. Call 869-2796. 22 Winchester Model 74 Miscellaneous LIGHT 1966 DUCATI MOTORCYCLE 250CC, Scrambler, 10,000 miles. offer. Call 475-0277 after 6 p.m. BSA Mail 196 Cars $1,495 Full price 50cc 1965 HONDA, 150 DREAM BLACK, mint cond., garaged. Extras incl. hardly used, very low mileage, must sell, best offer, DA 8-2286. LIKE $1,000. Sports FROM AUSTRALIA. 4 DR. SEDAN, right hand drive. Only 3,000 actual miles. ‘Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power glide. 1966 Honda Super Hawk Call 864-6510 Clubs, and '65 Holden BEST 600 MILES, EXC. COND. $125 Call BU 1-1700, Apt. 614 after 8 p.m. TRIUMPH 64 BONNE. 12 to 1 ratio. Customized by a pro. Tops in performance and looks. Need school funds. $900 or offer. 337-4593. NYLON BAG, $70. Call 328-5152 KENTUCKY RIFLE, FULL STOCK, 36 caliber; L.C. Smith 12 ga.; Mauser carbine, $12.50; other guns. Call after 6 p.m. 724-7366. WEAVER Foreign Attn. MILEAGE. 1966 YAMAHA and Matched 196 66 SUZUKI X-6 Excellent condition. $500 or best offer. prust sell, leaving for college. Call 432- COIN COLLECTION FOR SALE INcluding 54 to 64 proof sets plus 2 uncirculated sets, plus etc. $375 or best offer. Call Steve, 272-4080. HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1001 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thursday and Friday, Sept. 28-29 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 79 LIKE NEW. Fad offer. GR 5-1871 SEATER TANDEM, LIGHT BLUE generator lights, 2 speed gear spocket, hand and coaster brakes, white wall tires, special seats, well cared for. Call Lindstrom, DA 8-7375. AUSTRIAN 3-SPEED RACER. Full size. Perfect condition. Racing handlebars and foot stirrups. Detachable fenders and regular handlebars. $30. AL 1-0816. WINION CHURCH, CHURCH LANE, Carts '67 SUZUKI 50 CC Fur- niture in rectory garage adjoining school—1590 Green Bay Road. September 21, Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. September 22, Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Motorcycles—Go TO BERKELEY'S NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS _Parts and service for ALL bikes. Berkeley's, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 1900 and 1939. DON’T GR 5-0466, eves. OOD CONDITION FOR BLACK rador size dog. Call AL 1-3874. 193 Bicycles Rd. Closed Sunday Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 724-7350 Classi . �196 TAR 66 XKE. 4.2 nvert., black leage { gar a laupu vend ee LITER. RED interior and top, low kept, ee beautiful cond., M-FM shortwave eieden seat belts, wheels. A sharp car. abeteciation, $3,950. 943-5473. ERCEDES matic Y wail tires. Rich black finish th red MB Tex interior. Unusually — Deisel that still looks OV new. Knauz Cont’l Autos, iovess, CE 4-1700. 3-1960 BLACK BEAUTY. ‘63 VW ORIGI- ner. Driven 1 year, mileage Garage kept. Wire whee ce e unused. WWs. Overdrive, radio, , leather, ee. cost $3,112. Make ‘VE 5-2230 J. Nedved, 850 dan Rd., Glencoe. 64 Mercedes SEDAN, s, VW, RED, SUN ROOF, RADIO. 2 heaters (1 gas), seat belts, new engine April °67, new brakes. Reason for sale—gone to Viet Nam! A great buy at $950. CR 2-1298. Benz 220S CLEAN, GOOD R and H, fine leather / SHOR- LINE Exc. MOTOR, interior. DA 8-2341 ED V.W. CONVERTIBLE motor—like new top. Good 0 or best offer. Call 728-6195. 1966 KARMANN GHIA CONVERT., yellow, black top, radio, excellent condition, graduate student. Must sell immediately. Best offer. 328-5226. REcond. 966 Volkswagen Fastback CELLENT ain 1955 THUNDERBIRD. cond, 2 373.1628 party. ‘59 Volkswagen $1,800 $125. CALL PArk MERCEDES Pwr. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF white, low mileage, radio. Excellent condition. PA 4-9483. 1967 FIAT 850 SPIDER. $1,995 SH 3-5426 Low mileage. 1964 ALFA ROMEO GIULIA 1600CC Convert. l-owner; 14,000 orig. mi. In exc. cond. Red w/blk. ‘interior. PA 4-3087 after 7 p.m. and weekends. 1957 Volkswagen R/H; Call MICRO 1965 VOLKSWAGEN (1964 VOLKSWAGEN 65 blue 1963 VOLKSWAGEN RED in top VW SUNROOF; BLACK; EXCELlent condition; low price. Must sell immediately. Call after 5 p.m. 477-9175 Radio above also V.W. 1964, SUNROOF 18,000 MILES. CALL 724-2880. FUTURA automatic transmission 1963 OLDS CONVERT. Import 1963 RED VW SEDAN radio, heater, 44,000 miles, condition, $695. Call 537-6937 after 3 p.m. Motors 666 Green Bay Rd. Agents for Volkswagen 9 Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monda a.m.-5 p.m. — Saturday. 1961 HI 6-6100 Insurance Co. thru Friday losed Sunday. Ae POINT CHECKED 100% GUARANTEED VOLKSWAGENS Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee 717 CHICAGO AVE. USED CAR SHOW ROOM Orders Arranged Sulit Fon VoLuaWAGEA anaimdtion co. "64 VW Bus $1,095 ‘65 VW Bus $1,495 is 64 VW Sedan $995 ‘66 Karmann Ghia $1,695 : Pa: Marcedes-— ‘65 Karmann Ghia $1,395 220D $595 ‘62 TR-4 RDSTR. $995 Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO AUTH. assified AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY 869-3015 SERVICE Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Sale—Automobiles ~9-PASSENGER WAGON 1961 FORD. RUNS FINE. GOOD per car. $350. Call DA 8-2702, or ID 3- '62 T-Bird Lt. Blue 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. sedan. 6 cyl. engine with manual shift. Light beige with tan interior makes this a very pretty family sedan. Pe ny Cont’! Autos, Lake Forest, CE 4: FULL $900. GOOD SECOND CAR. WI 5-2454. *59 CHEVROLET WAGON. LIKE NEW tires, brakes good condition, $200 or best offer. Call DA 8-1583 after 5 p.m. 835-1063. EVANSTON POWER. 1960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR, RUNS LIKE top, ideal errand car. tires good shape, $150. Call GR 5-3580 before 11 a.m. or after 5 p.m. NEEDS REPAIRS ’62 CORVAIR WAGon, good looking red wagon, but needs differential. Good bargain for some one who wants to work on it. DODGE CITY North Shore's Finest Used Cars ‘63 CHEV. $1,195 ‘66 DODGE IMPALA’ CPE. V8, POWER steering, radio, whitewalls, automatic. For a meticulous buyer. ‘64 DODGE 9 PASSENGER $1,295 CORONET 4 DOOR Automatic. Priced to $895 STATION WAGON. ‘63 FORD engine. Sun FULL POWER Vs. ‘63 BUICK $795 SPECIAL 4 DR. WITH matic, radio, whitewalls. priced beauty. AUTOA low full power, radio, V8. A beauty. good $1,395 SUPER SPORT. 2 top. Full power owner gem. NO '63 DOOR HARDon this one whitewalls, Pont. Convert. WHAT fine A BUY! extras ALL are on EVANSTON LARGEST roof. CONVERT. R/H; good sale; private, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, top, hardtop, tonneau, wire radio, other extras. B.R. Excellent condition. 256-3091, 1963 HUMBER 22,000 MILES. EXC. priced. Call 234-0036. this DODGE SOFT wheels, green. 491-9111 199 Wanted WE NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS Cash For Your Car We Accept Consignments paper 4-8600 Open 750 Citceee GR 5-444 CARS UNTIL 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY Conditioned New and ‘65 Used Car 1965 LTD Mustang out. $1,895 2 Dr. HT $1,795 2 Dr. HT V8, POWER STEERING, POWER brakes, cruisomatic, radio, ww’'s, deluxe wheel covers. Extremely low mileage. Like new inside and Showroom V8, POWER STEERING, CRUISOmatic, black vinyl roof, radio, ww’s, deluxe wheel covers. A one-owner beauty. Really sharp! $4,095 1963 Ford Country Sedan 9 $1,095 PASS, V8, CRUISOMATIC, RAdio, deluxe wheel covers, new ww’s, electric tail gate window. Big family wagon. A sharp one. Regardless of the strike we are still having 67 models. Many models to choose from. a year end reduction on all Above automobiles still under new car guarantee. Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty Many other fine cars to choose from ERNIE McKAY Ave. Evanston GR 5-8000 59 learns: BENZ 220-S Good running cond., 4 like new tires, R/H, $700 or ‘best offer. Phone 262-6393 after 5:30 p.m. Air FOUR DOOR LANDAU. LOADED with full power including fact. air cond., p. windows, year end sacrifice. 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday Mr. Davids We Need Clean Cars We Also Take Cars on Consignment NIGHTS The Boss’ Car 1967 Thunderbird to to Buy—Automobiles SELECTION OF USED IN EVANSTON FERGUS FORD Gigantic REAS. 62 WHITE RENAULT DAUPHINE Good condition; low mileage; off eollege; must sell. 724-4206 THE gem. CITY AVE. OPEN WEEK Saturday till 6 p.m. SEDAN COND. $795 OF BANK FINANCING MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT CHICAGO $500. 491-1983. RARE CLASSIC MG 1935 PA MODEL Right-hand drive; excellent condition. $1,600. PArk 4-4906 66 LOADED. sell. ‘64 FORD $1,195 “500 2 DOOR HARDTOP WITH $695 GALAXIE 500. Like new. VOLKSWAGEN Good KARMANN GHIA ’61 blue with black top; condition; $450 for quick ORchard 5-4139; Skokie. IN EVANSTON Overseas 1963 FORD, COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon aut. trans. 352 cu. in., orig. owner air cond. power brakes and 97 gt Best offer. David Peck, U 1965 M G MIDGET IN EXCELLENT condition. Recently overhauled. $1,250 or best offer. Call AL 6-4450. VOLKSWAGEN _ For gi tig of py Os 300 > degaaeme MUST LL NOW. $70 Call adiertaie PArk 4- ait. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN Radio; heater; low mileage; excellent condition. $1, 200. PArk 4-3535. Winnetka 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA ONE OWNER. FULL POWER AND 9 PASSENGER WAGON. POWER steering, brakes and windows. Two snow tires with rims. 272-4672. 1964 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. 326 V-8 with 4 speed floor shift. Red exterior, red vinyl interior. A very nice car at a very nice price for quick sale. Knauz Cont’l Autos, Lake Forest, CE 4-1700. ‘64 CHEVY CLUTCH, NEW MUFeer and body. 4-2452. 1960 HILLMAN STATION WAGON. Good condition. $225. Also, 2 No. 814 snow tires, like new. Used one season, $15. PA 4-2826. Blue, CARS WANTED $875. V.W. ’63. NEW fler, excellent 1961 MINT CONDITION Best MERCEDES BENZ 1958 4 DR. black, clean, good running condition, AL 1-5074 after 7 p.m. 196 on CLEAN; :“1964 FALCON 200 Sele—-Antomebiies 6-0749 4 rg AUSTIN HEALEY 100-4 like new seats, tires, top, etc. offer. 256-2983 after 6 p.m. SEDAN SEDAN Beige, 300 H.P. For ORIGINAL OWNER ’63 T-BIRD. White inside and out. Power. Factory. Air. Snow tires. Only 48,000 miles. Always garaged. $1, 600. Call 864-8625, 1967 FIREBIRD **400”’ STEREO tape deck, hood mounted tach, vinyl top, console, 4 speed and many extras. Call 299-2793. Sed. 1962 VW SEDAN Very clean interior; kept running weene 5 xe $675. BUS Sea Grn. Hillcrest 1967 CORVETTE Blue DE LUXE FRONT - 200 256-3157 JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE STING-RAY CONVERTIBLE 3 speed, small engine, 1963. Low mileage, Hard rep: now tires. Cash deal only. AL 1-0086. 1967 DEMONSTRATORS AVAILABLE SEDANS, SUNROOFS, SQUARE BACK. 1965 PEUGEOT ‘M T. WAR. MUST SELL, PVT. 33, 675. ID 2-1038. SEDAN JUNK will Cor- V.W. SEDAN 1964 HIGH MILEAGE — = ae. condition, radio, heater, exc. $850. or best offer. Must sell. Call 945-0411, (after 6 p.m.) to Buy—Automobiles Cash for your car air cond., 1963 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE CONvert. ae blue, white top. Only 12,000 miles. Call 729-1602 after 6 p.m. and weekends. Wanted ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL. Glenview Motor Sales, 1160 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay. COUPE steering, 1960 D.K.W. 2 CYCLE ENGINE, 4 SPEED, 24 m.p.g. in city, $130. 2618 Ewing Av., Evanston. DA 8-4998. 1959 100%, guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ’65 300 SE disc. brakes, RUNS GOOD. NEEDS NEW grill. $75. ALpine 1-5391. 16 point satety and performance inspection has been done. 199 leather int. $6,295 or offer, consider late model Porsche or vette in trade. 945-3230. 9- Zs VOLKSWAGEN Foreign and Sports Cars 1964 KARMANN GHIA _ 20,000 ACtual miles; 4,000 on new _ engine; excellent condition; $1,195. HIllcrest 66610. BUG WHITE SEDAN, DE LUXE TRIM; radio. Dealer maintained. One owner. Low mileage. $795. Call 251-3178. . 59 196 63 RENAULT CARAVELLE CONvert. Going away to school; must sell; good cond. Seat belts; white/blue ererents Hard and soft top; R/H. 724- 190D. radio and BENZ transmission, Foreign and Sports Cars 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1300 SEDAN Sea Sand exterior with black interior. Beautiful condition throughout. Low mileage one owner car. ys Cont’l Autos, Lake Forest, CE 4-1700 FORDS FOR LESS ORE, See AT DEMPSTER N DAILY ‘TIL i0 P.M. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamnpiighine: SKOKIE, ILL. SAT. AND SUN. ‘TIL « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald & P M R 4-8000 Sept. 21, 196 �-200 For Sale—Automobiles For Sale—Automobiles Drive A Bargain WE FINANCE YOU Used Cars INSIDE Good Credit—Weak Credit 64 BUICK CONV. $100 DOWN 62 RAMBLER STA. WAG. $395 64 CHEV. CONV. $100 DOWN ’°62 FORD. AUTO. $295 ’63 PONTIAC CONV. $100 DOWN ’61 OLDS 4 DR. HDTP. $195 ‘63 CHEV. CONV. $100 DOWN ’°63 RAMBLER STA. WAG. $195 ’°63 PONT. 4 DR. HDTP. $100 DOWN "60 PLYM. 4 DR. $125 ’62 OLDS CONV. $100 DOWN 58 CHEV. STA. WAG $95 AT Shor-Line l111 Rambler Ill. 3-2341 DA '67 Amb. 990) FULL 4 Dr. 8-2341 Sed. POWER ‘65 Ramb. AUTO. Inc. Chicago Ave. Evanston, BR SAVE $$$$ FOR 660 4 Dr. Sed. R and H P.S., $195 DN. R. and H $145 R and H, P.S. ‘59 Chev. DN. $95 DN. full price $95 '59 Plymouth Wagon AUTO., R and H $95 ’67 BUICK RIVIERA A car for the most discriminating driver. Super excellent condition, under warranty for another 8,000 miles. All luxuries, snow tires. Must be seen to be appreciated. Listed at $6,200 new, selling because leaving for Europe. Poss. Sept. 30th. $4,200. CL 56222. 1965 T-BIRD LANDAU. RICH beige finish with black leather Pa White leatherette interior. Fully equipped with every factory option including air conditioning. New set of Premium tires sets this car up for many miles of luxurious motoring. Knauz Cont’] Autos, Lake Forest, CE 4-1700. REAL HOT BUY! 1966 TEMPEST sports coupe. 6 cyl., overhead cam, 4 barrel carb., Hurst floor stick trans., 6 speaker stereo with 14 tapes. Dark green, black vinyl top. $2,000. Call 4752757 or 864-4154. oO 1967 CAMARO 1967 ELDORADO fully equipped, low for selling-too small. 4-170 62 BEST Must sell MANY V8; Power °1951 DE LUXE CHEVY 2 DOOR, 6 ply nylon tires, new battery, clean motor, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call GR 5-1832. AMERICAN vag: $50. 1965 FORD GALAXIE. 4 DR. AIR conditioned. Completely equipped. Private party. $1,695. 869-1721. CONVERT. 965 DODGE aSRGNET p. brakes, gd. tires. new battery, and volt. reg. Needs some body work, priced low. 724-9034, eves. '64 Convertible Corvair 64 RAMBLER CLASSIC 6 cyl., auto. trans., p.s., see in Winnetka by appt. 1770, 4 DR., low mileage, 446-4972. INDIAN HILL MOTORS V-8 PRICES SLASHED ON All Remaining 1967's The '68's Are IMMEDIATE ALL DELIVERY 80 Green Bay Rd., at Winnetka Ave. HI! 6-0655 MONTGOMERY OLDS YEAR END SALE Close out prices on all 1967s in stock. and like new. $1,995 Starfire 2 Dr. H.T. sport AT-PS. car warranty. A Aqua with Blk. $2,595 deck and_ console $2,095 miles. Marina Ay 4 '65 power, Ford fact. air Gal.XL V-8 AT-PS. blue. to ~ Show room Ford choose XL new. Conv. from. blue or dk. blue. '§3 T-Bird Full vower. blk. top. Low Bahama $1,795 Extra. clean. $1,595 White with $1,695 ‘'63 Country Squire 9 pass. A _ appreciate. real beauty. See to $1,395 nice runner. Perfect transporWhite with black int. $695 '62 Buick Invicta Wagon 6 pass. Sharpest blue. anywhere. Metro. $1 ,295 “TODAY'S SPECIAL" '64 Ford Ctry. Squire ’64 Ford Ctry Squire —AT PS—A gorgeous drive. Astro blue. ‘9 vass.’’ V-8 car. Price to $1,495 REDUCED Closed Sundays Sat. till 5 Open Mon.-Fri. 9-9 YO 5-3500 Waukegan Rd. at Dempster, Morton Grove ‘61 POWER. CALL or 467-6897 1963 Chevrolet Biscayne 63 TRANSPORTA- TEMPEST WHITE Phone after 5 p.m. or 6163 2 DR. $525. weekend. 869- 1962 T-BIRD ALL POWER, AIR COND. CLEAN. $1,350. Evenings only. CL 3-9369. _A '62 Ford Gal. 2 Dr. ''6" A.T. A real tation. Continental 1964 660 RAMBLER: 6 CYL. WAGON STANDARD TRANSMISSION; VERY good condition. Price open. Must sell. LO 6-0718 Conv. miles. 6 CYL. 1961 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ONE OWNER. FULL POWER AND air conditioning. Must sell this week. Call 251-0020. GOOD, RELIABLE tion. $500. 945-3876. CLEAN 1957 4 DOOR brakes and valve good tires. Seeing Private owner. DA CHEVY NEW job, auto. trans., is eleven, $275. 8-9544 CADILLAC—$850 1960, N. Shore driven. Outstanding low mileage. Garage-kept car. DA 8-3486. 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 421 cu. in. eng., w/tri- oe and 4-speed. Runs perfectly and in excellent cond. Must Sell. 729-3957 after 4:30. 1961 BUICK SKYLARK, RECENTLY overhauled, fine cond., 8 cyl. w/ radio, heater, p.s., auto, shift, snow tires, $600 or best ‘offer. HI 6-3382. 1962 4 DOOR CHEVROLET BIScayne with p.s., radio, heater, and extra snow tires, $350. Call VE 5- 4020, after 6 p.m. Schumacher Ford 1963 DARK GREEN CHEVY S.S. V8, automatic, fully equipped. Excellent condition, $750. Call eves. after 6 p.m. 272-8268 "A nice place to do business’ 1131 CHICAGO AY. OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30 P.M. SAT. "TIL 6 P.M. ‘64 CHEVELLE MALIBU TUDOR V8; automatic; power steering. Immaculate, $1,275. HI 6-1658. 3-4803 DA 8-3503 1960 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP auto trans., p/s, p/b, p/w, push button radio, tinted windahteld, w/w, ane disc. "Exceptionally clean $525. OR 45916 evenings and weekends. 1964 Cadillac Sedan DEVILLE. FULL POW., FAC. AIR. Perfect cond. Call 679-1937 after 6 p.m. p.m. BUICK 1962 INVICTA 4 DR. STAtion Wagon. Orig. owner, full power, gray ext., red leather int. luggage compartment. Good cond. $1,095. Call 1960 CHEV. 4 DR. SEDAN. 6 CYL. Auto.; R/H. Immac. $500. May be seen at Wilmette Garage 732 12th St. ooee 4 VW tires like new and wheels 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 DR., low mileage, one owner, auto. trans. Call evenings, 878-9526. CADILLAC CALAIS ’66 LOADED, need to sell due to acquiring company car. Will consider reasonable offers. 256-4091 for appt. CHEVY dan. Black, $625. PONTIAC terior; many CREAM $2,750 CAT. COLOR; CONVERT. extras; PARK BLACK low 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CONvert. Power brakes and steering; 2 extra snow tires; original owner. Car in excellent condition, not a scratch on it. Garage kept. Price $975. AL 6-2330. *66 OLDS 442 DE LUXE HARDTOP; AUTO.; BUCKETS; LOW MILEAGE. AL 1-7726. mileage. $650 N 9-1290. WAGON. offer. Call or best 1964 AND 1962 BUICK ELECTRA converts. both fully equipped and air cond., call 251-5127. 1964 2 Door Oldsmobile ALL POWER. tion. 945-7392. EXCELLENT offer. 88 CONDIAUTO. 15,000 1960 FALCON 2 DOOR, GOOD COND., stick, radio, heater, $200 or best offer. Call 272-3241 °67 CAMARO, BLACK W/BLACK VInyl interior; 4,000 miles, 6 cylinder stick, $2,200 Call AVenue 2-3081 after 6 p.m. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter fact y Call GOOD OR COND 4-0343. PR B, good d condition; di itn hy very $300 or best offer. 729-4217. age; 1961 RAMBLER Auto. trans., P.S.; orig. miles. Runs low 4 Radio. s. Good. Xai offer. PArk 4-8545 aft. 5 p.m. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500. driven 8 cpl. 2 door sedan, 2 — OV Da Excellent cond. Can be seen b $1,350. GR 5-3369. 1965 PONTIAC GTO CONVERT. © w/black int.; 389 with 4 5g positraction. Vibrasonic radio, | or best offer. 272-3657 after 8 p.r LATE excellent radio, FORD red 1966 MUSTANG condition, vinyl “2 auto, trans., $1,850. I 6-6652 < CONVERT.—390-4V-4_ XL with ; S) buckets—1964. Must Call 251-9382 ’67 DELMONT OLDS vinyl top, full power, factory air, | windows, low mil., other acces. 65 CADILLAC COUPE DE Full power. Fact. air “whee 4 Gp AM-FM radio; low mileage. er: condition. ALpine 1-6590 or FR Pet 1960 V-8 CHEVY WAGON, = $200; will accept Auto. tires, a.m. shift, $350. 12 guage or pump shotgun. Call after weekends CRestwood 2-3896. CORVAIR MONZA autor 5 p 1 new battery and WI 5-5760. Call lil af mS 1968 RED AND WHITE RAMB 660. Very good condition. $600 or offer. After 4 p.m. 432-5868. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE WAGO Champagne miles. with Very red clean. $750. ines, 1965 BUICK SKYLARK aN excellent condition; power st V8; bucket seats; good price, firm. ALpine 1-6826. 3S 1963 {CADILLAC | SEDAX actory air con owner. $1,795. I DE ow milea or best offer. i be arranged. ees Call 251-0146. 1960 FALCON STA. WGN. 37,000 miles; exc. tires; almost new i. aay ee & $250. DA 8-2142 fter 6 p. m. 3 LOVED AND CARED FOR going to best offers. 1 Impa Impalla 1962 1961, ane 1 Monza 1 Call 446-1533 FORD GALAXIE 500 : h.t., 8 cyl., p/s, p/b, clean. Goc brakes. good tires, new elec. $380. VE 1966 5-2049. BUICK LESABRE 11,000 mil., warranty, $2, 100. VE 5- 2049. 1959 CADILLAC. 1963 <7 4 4 DR. 8 cyl., P/S, DOOR auto., | SED ti $46 IMPALA, $s. , $875or 2 Sit fo-$859 or “972-9499. WUSTANG 1965 3 SPEED transmission, Black exc. 1963 with cond. radio, beige IMPALA coupe. Original Compl. owner. heater, leather. 835-01 Low V nee CHEVROLET equipped: 42, Excellent cc Phone HI 6-5288, 9-5 weekdays. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Convert.; full pow.; auto.; white; clean: best offer. PArk 4-1477 1960 CHEVROLET 6-PASS. S Wagon; white; 6-cyl.; auto.; heater Call PArk 4-6539 after 6 p. m. 1966 PLYMOUTH BARRA D, like new, stick shift, radio, seats, Factory warranty. $1,650. 475-3949 or OR 3-6352 1960 OLDS 88 4-dr. sedan; blue and white; heater; WWs: P/S and brakes: clean, Good tires. PArk 4-1362 om. "61 MERCURY 4-DOOR, heater, w/w tires, like new brak S battery. Clean, no rust. } after 6 p.m. $450 or best offer. 58 DODGE CORONET, 4 DR. original miles, autom. trans.; lent mechanical condition. 475-5193 RADIO; Call AL i964 HEATER. 1-8679 CADILLAC GOOD COND) after 6 p.m. FLEETWOOD dan beautiful inside and out; 64 CHEVY Hardtop, V-8, IMPALA, p/b, p/s, 51 mechz ically perfect; $1,795. SSS 1965 FORD 4 DOOR 289 V8, trans., radio. white walls, miles, wheel discs. Call AL 6-2308 ’61 T-BIRD. GOOD CONDITION. Low RED. 26,000 mileage; 4-7620. 1964 CHEVELLE STATION Very clean. $1,195 or best 869-1843. OLDS DELTA CONVERT. white ton, air, wife’s car. under miles. $2,650. Call 446-2285. offer. Vv ery 272-1153 GRANTURISMO STUDEBAKER ’62, Hawk, 4 on floor, in good shape, $500 or best offer UN 4-5373 CADILLAC 1964 COUPE DE VILLE convert. Air cond., power windows, p/s, p/b,. 6 way power seats. AM-FM, low mi. Perfect cond. AL 1-8098. IN- 6 p.m. Very clean, low mileage, air conditioning, snow tires. 835-4300 and 432-7219. 4 DOOR SE Top condition. 1958 2 DOOR BUICK SEDAN hardtop. Good condition, including 2 extra tires. $125. VE 5-4748 1964 PONTIAC LEMANS CONVERT. V8 with auto. Fc hegae bucket seats. conséle. Good top. Ciean inside and out, Offers lovibes, 432-3244. 66 ’67 IMPALA all extras. 6 one owner, full power, snow 677-8250,miles, perfect opie ’°67 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR. FULL pwr. Air/cond., vinyl top, WWs. 327 HP, low mileage. One owner. $2,850. ID 3-3133 after 6 p.m. 62 After 1963 PONTIAC GRAND 8 MUSTANG 1965 6 CYL., 200 CUBIC inch, 3 speed stick shift, like new tires, exc. cond., $1,350. Call YO 78807. Convt. 500 2 Dr.H.T. WAGON: HEATER, Best 1964 FALCON SQUIRE WAGON WwWS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, FM radio, $850 or offer. Call HI 6-7364 between 4 and 10 p.m. BLUE, ‘ALL 679-2990 Full power low-low mileage. Sauterne Gold with white bucket seats. $1,995 ‘65 Gal. IMPALA '59 STUDEBAKER Lincoln VALIANT radio, 5,000 miles, $1, 450. Falcon White 4 RADIO, STICK SHIFT: RADIO AND HEATER. $50. Good transportation. AL 1-6491. New car $2,795 auto. trans., noe x 1968 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. power glide, PS, V-8, very clean, blue with white top. Call 945-5773. Fast Back Low 6 pass., full warranty, WIDE SELECTION bept. 21, 1967 miles CADILLAC 1963; WHITE FLEETwood; factory air; power trunk and windows; excellent transportation; 446-4952. MODELS ALL USED CARS Hdtp. 1967 CHEVY II AND PLYMOUTH Barracuda. Less than 8000 mi.—one owner—take over payments. only. Inquire Mr. Simunek, 819 Washington, Evanston. 869-8695. Here Winnetka New 2,795 air. ’64 For Sclo—Avtamobiles, PLYMOUTH 1961 cyl., auto trans., p/s, radio, heater, like new tires. eaut. clean, exc. $1,395, 392cond. Arlington Heights, 7776. 59 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR. BLACK. 64,000 mi.; new battery; tires 2 mos. old; V8; 283 engine; /B; P/S; red int. Exc. cond. 491-9069. ‘66 Country Squire BR Chrysler — Imperial — Plymouth CHEVROLET '66 Malibu Hdtp. $800 OR BEST OFFER. Phone VE 5-1124 after 6 p.m. 963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAGON p/b p/s, turquoise. $625 or best offer. ‘Call evenings after 6:30. UN 4-1592. Low 4 sp. Aqua. Powder 1960 BLACK CADILLAC 2 DR. HARDTOP, EXCEPTIONALIv clean, suburban driven. All power. Fully equipped. ALpine 1-7977.. 1962 CHEVROLET STATION WAGon 4 door sedan, beige, can be seen at 1315 Sherman, Evanston, garage. Best offer. 864-2093. RAMBLER StationRAO Conv. Fact '66 Mustang _2, glide; exc. cond. CR 2-6136. 66 BUICK LeSABRE, RADIO, HEATer, w/w, p/s, p/b, auto. trans., air cond. Beige with vinyl top. OR 4-2858. 1960 OFFER. castbaiete: Meh 1109 '57 Chev. 961 CADDY CONVERT. ONE OWNer, excellent cond., snow tires, $995. 724-6659 evenings. sp. '64 1962 BUICK SPECIAL DE LUXE 4 door, V-8, radio, heater, snow tires. $650. Call after 6 p.m. 491-9095. CADILLAC mileage, reason OR 4-6577. power. power bal. new beauty Seafoam MONZA PONTIAC TEMPEST 2 DR. 1963 white. 4 cyl., stick shift, lots of room. Economical driving. AL 1-5074 after 7 p.m. RS MOS. OLD. LOW MILEAGE. sporty extras. 475-3371. V-8 Full warranty. Full real int. CADILLAC 1966 FLEETWOOD, Brougham. Red with white top, red leather interior. Loaded with acc. including air conditioning, stereo, double eagle tires, extra mounted snow tires, full power, etc. Most spectacular Caddy you’ve ever seen. $4,900. Private. PA 9-6200 ’°60 FORD RED CONVERT. STICK 6 cyl., ‘R and H. New top and shocks. One owner, $275; °’58 Cad. 4 door white, PS, PB, elec. windows, seat and antenna. Touch bar radio with dual speakers, tinted glass, dual heater $375. Both look and run terrific. 446-2938. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 326 V-8 with 4 speed transmission. Beautiful red finish with white interior. This car is in te shave and will give many miles of pleasant transportation. Knauz Cont’] Autos, Lake Forest, CE 1966 729-1276. '67 Tempest Hadtp. '66 Olds Evanston AUTO. $195 '59 Rambler 4 Dr. White 200° RAMBLER AMERICAN 1962 GREAT SECOND CAR. 4 dr. sedan p/s, p/b, auto trans., extra power engine, 30,0009 mi., low gas consumption. Exc. condition. VE 5-0297. “Suburban Cars at Chicago Prices’ V-8 3 White. 1945 Green Bay Rd. For Sale—Automobiles 1968 COMET CUSTOM CONVERtible. Good condition. Like new rub3550 Excellent student or second car. FORD COUNTRY '66 Mustang SUNDAY 200 SCHUMACHER 326’. car CHECK MATT'S AUTO SALES, INC. 2 Dr. Sed. WR and H, AUTO., P.S. CREDIT CLOSED '62 Ramb. 4 Dr. Custom Sed. ‘'AUTO., FREE For Sale—Automobiles CALL 475-9605 '64 Dodge 2 Dr. H.T. AUTO. 200 R/H, washers; Excel. cond. Call after 6 p.m. 864-8208 LEAVING U.S.A., MUST SELL Rambler Classic; R/H; autom. $600 or best offer; 540 Minman Evanston, 328-4194. PONTIAC ’66 CATALINA 2 door white. Blue int. P.S. Call 679-2990 or 467-6897. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald : shif ; and P.] Classifiec \ ‘ �For Sale—Automobiles '57 CHEVY 4 DR. SEDAN. Rebuilt '64 283; 3 speed; good adio, heater. 2 R 2-0828. $375. barrel and 4 body, barrel. ’°64 RIVIERA 2 2/B, P/S, air cond., AM-FM radio, ower antenna. Call between 9 and 6. y 1-2800. but air conditioning. new apanes. $200 or 34 aa = CHEVY " IMPALA, 2 DOOR H.T., p.s., sharp, $1,175 or offer. Call 272-9499 ak S64 CHEVY ' a New best IMPALA 2 DOOR fan V-8, gazelle after condition. $1,050. Call 7 p.m. or Sat., Sun. fully equipped, WWs. 869- 1966 CHEVELLE SS 396 Exc. cond., fully equipped. Call Steve at 251-6967 days. CHEVY, 2 utomatic. Power DR. BLUE V-8 steering and brakes. Air cond. Good motor. $125. 432-1373. She 1961 CADILLAC 4 DOOR Air conditioned. One owner. Excellent Po condition. $950. 256-0327. DODGE POLARA CONVERTIBLE - Orig. owner. 2nd car. Excellent cond. Good tires, radio. $995. Call 869-7832. | 58 FORD, 4 DOOR, 6 CYL. 869-2245 Best Offer evenings after 6:00 Boats. and Outboard Motors BOAT STORAGE MOBILE MARINE ee eunee Av. and Deerfield Rd. ing 537-0996 7 DAY SAILER, NO. 2871 "" family sail boat, over sized r, Johnson motor and _ boat delivered new _ throughout. < 2e 1024. in May 1967. In water weeks. Teak woodwork Like new in every respect. "Turbocraft'' Jet Boat ee 47 INBOARD RUN-A-BOUT IN _ storage last 4 yrs. Very low hours. With railer and skis. $5, 400 new, first 1,800 takes. HI 6-6596 vas. t9p. | TOMBOY Ky so 161% FT. CAN- built-in gas tanks. Mercury motor, 40 m.p.h. Trailear Tilt exc. cond., 1966, plus extras. ] oti $2,500. Call after 6 p.m. 566-1978. ¢ H.P. EXCELLENT 16.5’ LYMAN 70 H.P. MERCURY MUST SELL : 2 AXLE TRAILER Best offer PA 4-2118 or PA 4-0875 OUTBOARD. ding motor. Call “CRUISERS, HE “Johnson, gator INC: 729-0067 .45° trailer; after H.P. full 6 ELEC. cover; skis; new battery and charger: ccess. Fine cond. $800. PA 4-9376. all RK SAIL BOAT FIBERGLAS, feet. excellent condition. Call $350, call AL 1-3522. smart ads for the bright set if you have the smart ads we have the bright set ——— PLAIN ont 59°. care. * Our quality cleaning gets fabrics cleaner, colors brighter, 13.3 average years of schooling whites whiter. — TRY US TODAY! 56.4% with incomes $10,000 and over (1960 census) _ CLEANERS-LAUNDRY = - (Plenty of Free Parking) GLENCOE DRIVE-IN cor. Vernon & Tudor WILMETTE (2) Ridge & Wilmette, & |. Central & Wilmette THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS Ct Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Northbrook Star ° Glenview Announcements * Glencoe News * Evanston Review Highland Park Herald + Highwood Herald + Deerfield Villager * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Lake Forest Lamplighter : eens ae CC OT ERAS pA TE, aT ae 4 clothes — — — the entire North Shore of Chicago Foor sweaters will look feist ip wear longer with our proalae of the nation’s best-educated, highest income families Quality Cleanea plus poly storage bag oe . - 26—Classified Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Highwood Herald Sept. 21, 19 �a eer, se SER. SR a ee PREG ) ip if EPS 2 ey Sri ig OTST a, ON fy pe a i = WV iran NS a Se ie i ia NSS ai ai TEs STS i Le a Sa NS A es Ti aga aN a ila NSS a oF roa Sia > yy a Bags A ‘i cappiingy tie a apace coe i .! ores ibis = NEGOTIABLE. sibs ae Figs) ANY Dn Oe LL RENINN I SAL SIE TRO ETE ET dhkis. aewissht 33) BLISS DE FLIRTYARO UV ORY Pn INI 9 oA rebate �PLEASURE Pleasure is a bedtime late Or a piece of chocolate cake. Pleasure is a bedtime tale Or a letter in the mail. Pleasure is to sing a song. Pleasure is a story long. Pleasure is the lemonade That little sister Sally made. Pleasure is a pretty dress. Pleasure is the happiness That comes of doing something Like helping out or being neat. THIS WEEKS. WINNERS sweet Jacqueline’s From: Ellen Pinsof 445 Sunset Lane Glencoe, Illinois A sign in a London Meatmarket read— “The Queen Buys Her Meat Here.”’ A Meatmarket across the saying— “‘God Save The Queen.’’ street bore a sign Wieboldt’s ; From: TOMMY. medal ‘‘What did Sue Wheeler 1212 Asbury Evanston, Illinois you get that little silver for?’’ JIMMY: ‘‘For singing.’’ TOMMY:‘ ‘‘And what did you medal for?’’ JIMMY: ‘‘For stopping.’’ Carson Pirie Scott & Co. From: get that big gold Laurie Schwarz 1009 Huber Lane Glenview, Illinois give her half the road?’’ MOTORIST: “I was going to as soon as I knew which half she wanted.’’ Lad & Lassie ACROSS 1. Musical Note From: Cynthia Michala 930 Linden Wilmette, Illinois . 3. Closes 7. Raised place on which a sacrifice is placed 10. Something used to wash a floor v ; 11. Soil Woodwind instrument 13. Railroad (abbr.) N PIR GRR GBR GRR GR GARE PRR GAN GBR Mountain (abbr.) To exist River in northern Italy Avalley Torun away Avenue (abbr.) Not fresh Rope used by a cowboy Inside ee 14. 16. 18. 20. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27. Honorable good 1 . Boys 2. Baba Something used to keep off rain Also Ran quickly Stamps under foot 9. Near 12. 15. 17. and creative Altschuler Leanne So 4. 5. 6. 8. humor ‘Nancy and the Forty Thieves 3. Senior (abbr.) Mention (A new category to recognize more of our faithful Peanut Fans who deserve credit for their ‘Sandra DOWN PRG b> Re: 12. Keats 9020 Bennett Lisa Fields Berks Brown 922 934 Main Evanston Highland . 833 S Avenue 815 Hill Street Grigonis Patricia ideas.) Avenue Street Leamington Park Evanston & S & ¥ a Evanston & g Glenview PENS i oy in pF STATE TROOPER: ‘‘When you saw this woman driving toward you, why didn’t you Round body, like the sun or moon Part of the foot Egg shaped 19. Sharp like a knife blade 21. 22. Girls name Foot (abbr.) 23. Famous inventor, 25. Like as Chicks ’n Chaps Whitney From: Mary Christerson 932 Echo Lane Glenview, Illinois WIN SS) If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive u $5.00 Gift Certificate good current name. SEND TO: Hollister advertiser at any you PLAY PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 THE DOT GAME FOR TWO Draw a line between any two dots. Your partner then may do the same. Alternate, until you have so many lines you have to close the boxes. If you draw the line that closes a box, put your initial in it and take another turn. Object: boxes as possible, until you can't go any farther. Player with most all are completed. Have fun! 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V & S Hardware Millen Wilmette Avenue AL 1-3061 ial saaciac 1219-21 411 Linden Avenue oo SKOKIE PEs Wolff's Ace Hardware 1119-21 Central Avenue AL 1-0183 pee ndy's Ace Hardware 9946 ORNorth5-4287 Crawford Chalet & Garden Nurser Shop i Lake Avenue at Skokie Boulevard AL 6-056! Ht WINNETKA Eckart Hardware Elm Company Street ) 1 i os i = : AL !-2841 735 The , Be : q i 1-0653 Bess Hardware & Sports 1923 Willow Road a: ‘Company Hoffmann & Glicken Hardware, Inc. 410 Ridge Road % ee a | : & : : E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Street HI 6-111! q tt 3 �ck ede omweed oh silk Hh aoe, ee % ee # Ruth (Mrs. Norman) Esserman of Highland basks in the sunshine, chatting with friends have come to see her exhibit at the art fair sponsored by the North Shore Art League and Old Orchard Associates. Highland Park, finds something to his taste—in of Oak Park. this case, the mammoth Park who cothe sweets created by Rudy Seno ocal Artists Exhibit at Old Orchard Photos by Larry Graff ee WP ML and Charles Allen Mildred (Mrs. John) Feinberg (right) leaves her own display for a moment to observe other artists’ work. Here she talks with exhibitor Serene (Mrs. Donald) Flax. Both are Highland Park residents. 4 Seated beside one of her own works, "The Woman Within," Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker of Deerfield makes a point in a discussion. 2 ERED At moments when the crowd thins out, Margot (Mrs. Burton) Bergman of Highland Park whiles the time away with a crossword puzzle. Her paintings are shown in the background. September 21, 1967 �Homes, Art Works To Be Displayed Five Riverwoods homes will be featured in the eighth annual Arts and Riverwoods exhibit Oct. 7 and 8. Mrs. Lee R. Olson Jr., 2685 Crestwood Ln., is general chair- man. The homes, like the works of the 34 artists to be displayed in them, Mr. homes that blend into their wood- ed settings, Mexican and and examples of contemporary U.S. architecture. Featured will be the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cath; Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fitzsimons; Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Ned E. Mitchell; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wharton. Residents Co-operate “The Arts and Riverwoods committee has been fortunate again this year in obtaining the wholehearted co-operation of these residents of the village,’’ Mrs. Olson said. ‘‘They have made it possible to offer both excellent settings for the wide variety of art to be exhibited and to display excellent The North Shore Film program _ will Society's bring back memories of the ‘30s when the group shows (upper left) Edward G. Robinson in "Little Caesar," Jane Darwell in "Grapes of Wrath," and (left) Diana Wynyard and Clive Brooks in "Cavalcade." J bie :4 The will North open Shore its Film 18th-season Society with a presentation of “Little Ceasar” (1930) at 8 p.m. Sept. 29 in the Highland Park Library auditorium, Laurel and St. John’s Avs. Other films to be presented in the current series, titled “Films of the Thirties,’ will include ““M”’ with Peter Lorre (1931); ‘Caval- cade,” from Noel Corward’s play (1933); “The Plow That Broke the Loyola Academy Chosen As Drama Festival Site The Loyola Academy Theater at 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette, will be the scene this year for the Illinois Community Theater Association’s 12th one-act play festival. Performances will be given at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 29 and 30. Six of the 20 member groups will participate— North Shore Community Theater, Threshold Players, Lincolnwood Community Theater, Skokie Civic Theater, the Old Town Players, and the Mor- The kinetic sculpture of Chicagoan Francis Maljan is on display in Highland Park High School. The artist, who is represented by the Dell Galleries in Chicago, and place- ment of his electrified works. The exhibit, a project of the school’s Oct. 18. A PTA, display will of run. through paintings Theater First, Three plays will be presented each evening with a critique following the productions. The schedule follows: Sept. 29—Eugene Ionesco’s “The Chairs,’’ North Shore Theater; Tennessee Community Williams’ ‘‘Lady of Larkspur Lotion,” Skokie Civic Theater; and Wolf Markowitz’s “The Bespoken Overcoat,” Lincolnwood Community Theater. Sept. 30—Charles L. Mee’s “Constantinople Smith,” Theater First and Morton Grove Commun- High School Displays Maljan’s Sculpture supervised the hanging with and ity Theater; Enough Elaine Rope,’”’ May’s ‘Not Threshold Play- ers; and William Lederer’s 2,”’ Old Town Players. ‘2 x The house dominates a 16-acre tract that includes a barn for their two riding horses and two grasscutting sheep. Wrath’ (1940); and three short documentaries, “Granton Trawler” (1934), “The River” (1936), and “The Plow That Broke the Plains”’ (1937). Suiji Kimura, Crystal Lake, society president, stated that “We the Chicagoans. president of the Illinois group. Av., Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. earliest Riverwoods homes. Architect of the home was Edward Humrich, whose style shows a strong influence of Frank Lloyd Wright. An example of Mexican modern architecture is the Mitchell home, 505 Thornmeadow Rd. Designed by architect San Antonio, scheduled Roger Rasbach Tex., the home to be forthcoming Homes featured issue of of is in a Better magazine. Floor tiles throughout the ground floor of the two-story home were imported from Mexico and furnishings further carry out the Latin theme. The Feature Patio Wharton home at 2705 rating the basic design planning of Mr. and Mrs. Cath. A_ recent addition by architect Edward Walchli completes the treatment. contemporary home of split-level design. A dominant feature is a large circular patio designed by in the decor of their home. The Fitzsimons residence, 30 Sanders Rd., was built in 1928 by of Riverwoods. It is a large, Mr. Wharton. All five homes art show will be open to visitors from noon through 6 p.m. on both days of the Arts and Riverwoods exhibit. Advance tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Daniel F. Novak, 860 Hiawatha Ln., Riverwoods. Tickets also will be available on Chicago-area architect Ralph Stoever Sr. A large home with — exhibit days at the Arts and approximately 20 rooms, the Riverwoods information booth at building evokes the flavor of Sanders and Deerfield Rds., just Southern Colonial architecture. west of the Tri-State Tollway. Preskill, secretary; Mrs. Frances Kartman, membership secretary, all of Highland Park; and Alex Brodsky, treasurer, of Glencoe. The board of directors includes Jay Frankel, Richard Mayer, Dr. Howard Paule, Robert Posner, Fred Solomon, Norman Jacobs, and Mark Stone, all of Highland Park; Harold Miller of Glencoe; and Harry Lange of Winnetka. Season tickets can be purchased at Cobey’s store, 478 Central Av., Highland Park, or from Mrs. Kartman, 473 Broadview, High- bert) Hillcrest of ‘30s through North Shore Community Theater; Olendorf, home the cameras of Italy, France, England, Sweden, Germany, and the United States. These films are not only entertaining but reflect the mores of those hectic years. These are sociological documents that bear reviewing.” Other officers are Leonard Cobey, vice president; Leonard and cast party, Lincolnwood Com- gan Community Theater; box office, Old Town Players; tickets, Skokie Civic Theater; lights, worth will follow. Both artists are 1967 of DISPLAY ART Three area artists displayed their work last weeeknd at the annual Park Forest Outdoor Art Fair in the shopping plaza. The exhibitors were Ruth (Mrs. Al- munity Theater. Mrs. William 21, Grapes with ‘The The Martin, 640 Sherry Ln., was built in 1949, making it one of the land Park. Threshold Players will serve as hosts for the festival; programs are being handled by the Wauke- rubbings by Frank Vavruska and ceramic sculpture by Ruth Duck- September “The 39 Steps’ Donat (1935); have Edgewood Rd., was designed by Charles Page, architect and developer of the Kenilwood section brick patio laid by the Caths. Long experienced in evaluating and collecting antiques, the Caths have included many classic items “Chapeyev”’ (1935); Robert will try to show ton Grove Community Theater in collaboration Inc. (1937); Plains” Fitzsimons examples of different schools of fine architecture.” The Cath home, 2709 Gemini Ln., is a rambling ranch incorpo- A striking feature of the home is a Society to Offer Films of 30s Mrs. years ago, and they have furnished it in traditional fashion. cover a wide range of expression. They include a 20-room mansion reminiscent of the Deep South, and restored the original woodwork since purchasing the home several 1103 is Arentz, 855 Fair Oaks Av., and Lars Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct., both of Deerfield, and Kay (Mrs. Walter) Lillie, 1277 St. Johns Av., Highland Park. Dancer Alta Warsawska (Mrs. H. Erwin Wine) of Highland Park will dance for members and guests of the Highland Park chapter of the Lyric Opera Guild at 1:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Highland Park | Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. The program, "Ballet in the Opera," was especially planned for mothers and children since the youngsters have no school tomorrow. 59 �Lake County Music Center Will Still Accept Students There are still openings in Classes, for children years old. classes and for individual instruction at the Music Center of Lake County, 1917 N. Sheridan Rd., the Fifth Army Band, who will teach French horn, and Erwin Helfer of Chicago, who will teach Director Robert Christensen said that registration will continue through September at the nonprofit community music and arts piano. school. are available A Understanding Highland Park for jazz and a reviewer for Downbeat for adults; magazine. He has recorded Exercise Through Dance, for aduolts; Public Speaking; Folk formed Guitar; appeared on television. and Carl Orff resi- dent, the son of the David Helfers of Highland Park is a lecturer on Music, Life Drawing, former in the following courses: adults; 8 Among the new instructors are Edward Burnham, a member of Bowen Park, Waukegan. Openings 4 through an album, ‘‘Rough and Ready,’’ per- Music in Orchestra Hall, and é Helyn and William Langdon (right) of Lake Forest discuss with chairman Edwin Rosen of Glencoe the poster they designed for the North Shore Art League's annual Outdoor Art Fair. The event will be held from Woods Park at the north end of Winnetka. (Bud Daley Photo} Art League LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS take great pleasure in announcing tion to its faculty of BETTY HAAG, noted violinist and teacher. Schedules Upon graduating from high school she entered Jordan Conservatory on full scholarship where in her sophomore year she received the outstanding woman student award and won a scholarship for private study with Mischa Mischakoff, concertmaster of the N.B.C. Symphony. Courses Entering Indiana University at the beginning of her junior year on full scholarship, she completed her B.M. and M.M. degrees with honors in 1956. Whi'e at Indiana University she -received the Goodbody Fellowship, the Performers Certificate and was concertmistress of the concert orchestra which toured the Eastern United States and played in Carnegie Hall. Classes will begin next week at the Deer Path Art League, 179 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. . Abbott Pattison of Winnetka will teach painting and sculpture from 9 a.m. to noon and from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays. Carl E. Schwartz of Chicago will instruct a course in life drawing and painting from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Thursdays. Two classes are scheduled for Saturday mornings. Nancy (Mrs. Louis) Highwood will have class from 10 a.m. Albert Pounian of will have a class for the addi- Mustari Professional experience includes the Atlanta Symphony; The Civic Ballet Orchestra, Dayton; South Bend Symphony; Concertmistress of the Richmond Symphony and member of the faculty quartet of Earlham College. She is presently the concertmistress of the Elmhurst Symphony Orchestra, performing with the Chicago Sinfonia and teaching privately. Beginning, intermediate, advanced 454 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-8484 levels for children-adults HIGHLAND If No Answer PARK UN 4-8523 CONGRATULATIONS of a children’s to noon and Lake Forest juniors from 9 a.m. to noon. In addition, a series of five slide lectures on 20th century art will begin Oct. 10. Franz Schulze of Highland Park, faculty member of Lake Forest College, will give the course, titled ‘“‘A Quest for the Real,” at 7:45 p.m. in McCormick Auditorium on the college campus. Mrs. William Mettam, 221 Abbott Pattison of Winnetka unveils his bronze statue of St. Thomas, which he completed in Florence for St. Thomas Academy, St. Paul, Minn. He will teach this fall at the Deer Path Art League. COUNTRY IN NORTHBROOK ¢! We Bee ef Be ; ae E. Scranton Av., Lake Bluff, is handling registration for the classes at the art league. Mrs. Samuel Volpe Jr., 1505 N. Willow Rd., Lake Forest, is accepting reservations for the lecture series. Mrs. Mustari is a newcomer to the area. She has a bachelor’s degree in art education from the Art Institute of Chicago and also studied at the University of Chicago, the University of Iowa, and the Accademia di Bella Arte in Florence. She is represented in the Art Sales and Rental Gallery Joseph tao ROOM TO BREATHE Surrounds this owner built contemporary. A perfect home for the nature lover, equestrian, artist or seekers of solitude, 30 x 18 ft. Living-Family Room with handsome stone Fireplace ‘and sliding glass doors to Redwood Balcony overlooking 11% naturally wooded acres. Cabinet Kitchen with finest built-ins appliances. Beautiful 15 ft. Master Bedroom with Dressing Rm. and tiled Bath and private screened porch. Three spacious family bedrooms and two full baths. Full basement with bath. Four (4) car garage. Excellent financing with quick possession in time to enjoy the Fall colors. at the Art Institute. DISPLAY SETTING CALL SAROL SiMKo 827-0504 60 Epkins, C.L.U. Having met the exacting standards and having successfully completed the comprehensive course of studies of the American College of Life Underwriters, our colleague has received the coveted designation, Chartered Life Underwriter. The C.L.U. key he now bears symbolizes his professional integrity and competence. WALTER ART C. LECK, General Agent 100 S. Wacker Dr. Oils and water colors by Wil- liam F. Rockar, 200 Sunset Ter., Lake Bluff, are on display this month in the First Trust and Savings Bank of Glenview, 1301 Waukegan Rd. W. Chicago, Ill. 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest yet By d-t)t) 747 Elm Winnetka 446-6664 Phone 726-8225 STATE MUTUAL OF anien Worcester, > Massachusetts September 21, 1967 �Dr. Zipper Named Director Music Club to Feature Of Guild of Musie Schools Duets by Local Couple Dr. Herbert Zipper of Winnetka has been named executive director of the National Guild of Community Music Schools of the . United States. Dr. Zipper will relinquish will continue the to head the center’s dance department. The new appointment was made possible by a grant from “Mobile areas centers would persons bring rarely for the live music exposed to rural to it. A mobile center serving a cluster of five communities could bring music one day a week to the residents of towns with a population as small as 1,000 or 2,000,” Dr. Zipper said. The Winnetkan’s job will be to Enery recording secretary. of Lake | .@ The Dr. Herbert Zipper Robert to Head Komaiko Robert Komaiko of Evanston has been appointed director of the Music Center of the North Shore, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Augustus Knight of Winnetka, president of the center’s board of trustees, announced the appointment, after accepting the resignation of Dr. Herbert Zipper, who has headed the center for 14 years. Mr. Komaiko has taught piano and theory for 20 years in his studio in Chicago’s Fine Arts Building. As the center’s new director he will work to achieve additional support and participation community level from on a North Shore residents. Mr. Komaiko said he hopes Center to enlarge the radio Williams of Glencoe, early morning talk opening Tuesday at and worth. Mrs. McEnery played leading roles for the Carousel troupe in Mr. McEnery roles in opera in “Oklahoma,” ‘‘Carousel,”’ and, co- starring with her husband, in “Most Happy Fella’ and ‘Milk and Honey.” Mrs. Vincent Rauner field will accompany Mrs. Frank Lieber of Deer- the singers. of Highland Park arranged the program. Members may bring guests. formation the Miss can Joan be obtained Gronlund, In- from 835 St. Johns Av., Highland Park. NGTON ONE OF THE SINCE A Comfortable and Homey 1931 EXCELLENT Mt my 1948, Mr. ‘Komaiko received his master’s degree, after studying musicology with Hans Rosen- arin, . Place An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged, Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelike Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served in Rooms. FINEST TRANSPORTATION Just west of North Western Station and North. west Highway —(Route 14)and Route 12. Bus Service from Evanston. + 3 Private, In the beautiful country atmosphere of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs We Semi-Private invite your and Small Wards. inspection. Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure wald and piano with Rudolph Ganz He is workin musicol- 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS ; DUnkirk 1-1410 TRAFFIC INDUSTRIAL PARK BRAND NEW BUILDING 20,000 square feet — for sale or lease LOTS - ONE TO FIVE ACRES all utilities and Chicago’s Ivanhoe Theater. Mr. Williams is a veteran of 21 years in radio. His current show is broadcast from 6 to 10 a.m. Mondays through Saturdays. clubs Willow and Edens—Northfield, Illinois star show, will co-star with Tom Poston in “The Butter and Egg Man,” at appearing with Mr. L’s Carousel Theater in Waukegan and Wads- Rut How In NORTHFIELD Will Be Co-Star At Ivanhoe WBBM’s and see growing rics has been a performer, master teacher, and choreographer. He has served as an_ educational dance consultant and is a former artist in residence at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. He will teach jazz-basics, placement, progressions, and routines— to teen-agers and adults. Jerry shows East. She has performed in summer stock, in the last three years BARRIEI scholarship. SICK OF Fredrics Joins Staff of Studio of profesCity as ERE nationwide scale. lives in Highland Park, Mr. Fred- her York charity and industrial shows in the establish a pattern in all three areas which can be copied on a Jazz dancer Michael Fredrics will teach this season at the Ballet Arts Studio, 1234 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. A former New Yorker who now made in New present programs of study and musical activities now offered by the center, including faculty recitals, a youth orchestra, choral groups, and more adult education opportunities. Mr. Komaiko holds bachelor of music degrees in piano and music education from Northwestern University. Following service in World War II, he enrolled at Chicago Musical College, where he had studied as a youngster on a and Mollie Margolies. ing for his doctorate oBy §at Northwestern. is a Music Club performed both | with the club’s’ This year she is a youngster and has appeared on - appearances and has been a soloist with the Chicago Symphony and other symphony orchestras throughout the Midwest. Recently Mr. McEnery was a featured soloist with the Lake Forest Symphony at its 10th anniversary concert. The baritone has performed in summer stock and has ae voice. Komaiko soprano sional debut St. Louis and the Chicago area. He has made radio and television the National Foundation of Arts and Humanities. In conjunction with the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, the National Guild will work for the establishment and creation of new music centers in communities where such services are not available. Dr. Zipper will seek local as well as government support for the centers. “The project will work in close relationship with the public school systems,” Dr. Zipper explained. “Tt will offer supplemental services a single school system could not afford.”’ The plan calls for three areas of concentration—the metropolis; the smaller city, where a music center would work with the schools and the local symphony orchestra; in the rural areas. Mrs. McEnery member who has as soloist and choral ensemble. Forest. The group will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 111 Lakewood PIl., Highland Park. Mr. McEnery has had leading post he has held for 14 years as director of the Music Center of the North Shore, but will continue to work with the center’s InSchool Concerts. He and his wife, Trudl Dubsky Zipper, will remain on the North Shore and Mrs. Zipper The Highland Park Music Club’s opening program will feature vocals solos and duets by Mr .. and Mrs. James MC- gogogs — WE FOR SALE rail WILL BUILD FOR SALE OR LEASE write or phone for complete details Mr. Williams’ career as an actor includes appearances on Studio One, the Philco Playhouse, Famous Jury Trials, and Martin Kane, Private Detective. “The Butter and Egg Man’’ will run through Nov. 5. September 21, 1967 J.J. HARRINGTON 39 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. 60603 «& CO. Telephone: (312) 346-1322 6 �EF OE CoM teen oe ee > es Sen PE es, OTL pc 4 aE eee Condeof WIR Yep eg et =mealicia ere eal ee ht eT Me jes’z CS oe E Auditions wa To Be Held tine calendar On Sunday T WAS 4 NOT an auspicious visit, and it probably means The season which Bill Ball’s American Conservatory Theater sented at Ravinia and the public-press reaction indicate that the any more than likely is gone for good from the Chicago scene. ag A.C.T. did not give us its best. The public and _ the critics recognized it. And this—following an ' earlier failure to bring the company here on a _more permanent basis—all adds up to an end of the relationship. “Thieves’ Carnival’ was worthless. “Beyond the Fringe,” brought back by A.C.T., is a review that has outlived its local value, minimal even the first time it was done here. “Two for the Seesaw” and “Dear Liar’ are two-character affairs which show almost nothing about the strengths of a_ repertory company. O’Neill’s torturous, searing “Long Day’s Journey into Night” was only partially achieved. Which leaves “Charley’s Aunt,” is not much of a play to build a season on and yet by far the best what was done at Ravinia. * IN is to be praised for bringing A.C.T. back, and a severe and hoped to and its directors st be as disappointed as some of us about the results. The aim was offer good, to give a gift to theater devotees. It didn’t work out. CHARLEY’S AUNT,” however, was as outrageously absurd as last , if not more so. The old chestnut, under the nifty direction of yard Hastings, and with the remarkable Rene Auberjonois as both ‘court Babberly and Charley’s fake aunt, brought out the most usiastic best in the audience. Auberjonis—and how I hope somehow he gets back to Chicago in roles from Moliere to Shakespeare—is an actor with flair, with the quality to immediately attract full attention. In “Charley’s Aunt,” e proves himself a pratfall artist, a clown who is half scarecrow and alf rubber in the way he works his face and body. His portrayal is a + * THE CAST plays up to him and surrounds him, in this case, with yer overplaying. David Grimm and Al Alu are fittingly jaunty, hty, and silly as Auberjonois’ chums. Kitty Winn and Charlene 2 serve effectively as their enamorata. 2 Deann Mears, a repeater from last year, is beautiful and appropriate the real aunt who shows up in time to help set all confusions aright. all the rest of the players seem in style for the occasion. If A.C.T. had done as well with the rest of its repertory—even the ather flimsy repertory it brought—then we would have had less about ch to complain. h well, what next? Where will we seek our next hopes for resident er? From Second City? From the Mayor’s Committee for momic and Cultural Development, which has been strangely quiet of ? From where? From somewhere, let us hope. 0 Calapai will open the season with a preview of an _ The exhibit Oct. will run through 14 and can be seen from 1:30 _ 4:30 p.m. Mondays through iturdays at 344 Tudor Ct., Glen- North Shore artists whose work be shown, in addition to Mr. pai, are Bruce J. Kortebein of coe, Barbara (Mrs. James S.) fague of Winnetka, Barbara rs. Lawrence) Spitz of Highland Park, and Bert Van Bork and Alice Wright Uhlmann (Mrs. John /H. Wright), both of Evanston. _ Chicago printmakers are Bronaw M. DeMatties, Bak, Misch Mary Kohn, Gehr, Nick Charles karsky. _ The prints chosen exemplify a 'B. Johnston, and Melvin Pevariety of media and techniques, such as monotype, collage-intag- lio, etching and engraving, color Tryouts for the Threshold Players fall show will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in Watts Fieldhouse, 305 Randolph St., Glencoe. The group will present “Shot in the Dark,” a sophisticated farce by Harry Kurnitz. The cast calls for a French maid, in her 20s; a magistrate, about 30; his wife, very chic in her 20s; a French couple, members of a prominent banking family in their 40s; and an office clerk and the chief magistrate, both of indeterminate age. Performances Nov. 17 and 18 Art Exhibits DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Drawings, paintings by Franklin McMahon, Lak Forest, through September. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday; closed Tuesday. NORTH SHORE -Drama will be given in the Glencoe Needed Opera House Dec. 20 N. Wacker Dr., Chicago. Woods. Productions EDENS These cars are fully equipped with—automatic transmission— push button radio—heater—white wall tires—balance of new car warranty Boys and girls, ages 7 to 12, who are not taller than four feet ten NORTH inches, may participate. SHORE'S LARGEST MERCEDES -BENZ Children wishing to try out should have had sufficient dance instruction to follow the choreo- Fors be available for rehearsals as well as for the actual performance period. They should come attired in dance practice costume, if possible. Sixty children will be os TOYOTA grapher’s direction, and they must Autohaus We on 272-7905 Provide Bank SPECIALIZING Financing 1550 castle Av., Niles. IN FRONTAGE OVERSEAS ROAD, DELIVERY NORTHBROOK Tote Director of the production is Miss Ruth Page. Additional inforfrom New- DEALER evens chosen. may be obtained C. Peterson, 8221 Hubbard TOYOTA $1,595 delivered 15 through Jan. 1, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Civic Theater, mation Duane FAIR, SPECIAL PURCHASE Tryouts for the full-length ‘‘Nutcracker” ballet to be presented at Civic OUTDOOR AutohausON 807 Greenwood Av., Glencoe. the LEAGUE COUNTRY CLUB THEATER, 700 W. Rand Rd. at Euclid, Mt. Prospect. “Dream World,” 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 8 and 11 p.m. Saturdays, and 3 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. Country Club Children’s Theater, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday. Further information can be obtained from Mrs. John McNally, Dancers ART Paintings, drawings, collages, and sculpture, 10 a.m. to dusk Sunday. Public Library. * OTHER WORDS, it was not much of a visit, ppointment for all who had cheered last summer avinia 4 goodbye. | | e | MERCEDES. BENZ | TOYOTA _f_—_1__11 eters: < ——— EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. woodcut, and mixed media, Mr. Calapai said. Many of the works have not been shown before. Residents, Students To Get Roles in Play North Shore residents may try out along with students at National College of Education for roles in a musical drama, ‘The Fools.” Auditions will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and next Thursday in Harrison Hall, 2840 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. There are four women and seven men in the cast. David Rush, a faculty member of National’s speech department, wrote the lyrics. Errol Pearlman of Highland Park, a teacher in the Chicago Public Schools, wrote the music. The Nov. 10 and 11 production at National will be the Chicago-area premiere of the play. LEARN SKY HARBOR AIRPORT 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4000 TO FLY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SSON $5090 AIR TAXI SERVICE © Business Trips @ Charter Service @ Flight Ambulance Service @ 24 Hour Service September 21, 1967 �French-Hepplewhite Cait 7 Colby’s Decorator Collection Is nothing sacred to Colbys? First they put all their furniture on sale. Including their custom-selected Then all their accessories. heirloom antiques, their famous But now, now they’ve gone too far. collection of antique reproductions and They’ve cast the gauntlet. Issued a challenge to furniture lovers some of the finest pieces of decorator upholstery available in the Chicago area. everywhere. Colby’s has put the Decorator Collection on sale! The Decorator Collection. Colby’s very finest furniture. The Decorator Furniture that select few .. . and it within reach of It’s shameful. No self-respecting lover of fine furniture should go within a mile of Colby’s during their September sale. Unless, of course, he wants a bargain. Collection. should be only for the now Colby’s has priced almost everyone. ' 1633 Chicago Ave. @ Evanston �Cia Chapter ‘Papers’ Members Ridgewood luncheon ORT last week held its opening with a paper dress Z in Fashion membership fashion show as an added attraction. Members filled the Highland Park home of Mrs. Irving Yonis to enjoy a buffet luncheon, hear about the ORT schools and projects, and view zingy new fashions from Paper Caper in Old Town. The up-to-the-minute fashions featured tured, paper non-woven fabrics, and many unusual texlines and prints. Best of all was the word from the shop’s owner, Roy Rodgers, that many of the ensembles could be wiped free of spots or gently hand-washed. The eled Highland were so Park intrigued Chapter with members the gowns who they modended up ‘‘papering”’ their wardrobes. A gold, metallic foil called © Mylar is used to fashion the cocktail dress worn by Mrs. Norman Krause. Featuring a peek-a-boo effect at the sides, the frock can be gently It's very simple to alter paper fashions to proper fit. Mrs. Morton Kessler (right) does a quick hemming job on Mrs. A. M. Josephson's wiped free of spills and spots. Mrs. Samuel Weiner wears an olive print afternoon dress with long, swinging sleeves. Made of Reemay (just like the handy paper dust cloths you use) it can be handwashed a few times before discarding. EEA S RM RS casual frock. Roy Rodgers (center) a former Wilmette resident, is the owner of Old Town's Pa- per Caper which supplied the unusual gowns for the fashion show. Helping him select the numbers to be shown are Mrs. Herbert Artson of Ridgewood ORT gl and Miss Kassy Greytok of Chicago, shop manager. Mrs. Weiner models a@® > print Reemay hostess gown & which has a red Kyron formal overskirt for added interest. Kyron looks and feels much like velvet. ” a =~ ta September 21, 1967 �Club Begins Season Kappas Open Fall Season With Flying Saucers A luncheon last week opened the fall season of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association. Planned for October will be a of Deerfield who will discuss Cornelia Otis Skinner’s ‘‘“Madame Sara.” Other meetings will include decorating studio, throughout tion of homemade aration, a luncheon in a tour a demonstra- doughnut beauty the of talk, Chicago. a prep- and a Proceeds from an April benefit will assit the Glenkirk School for Retarded Children, the association’s philanthropy. Gilliland, Mrs. Roland Forsyth of Northbrook, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. C. Lee Johnson, hospital“<a eo a Making champagne and fruit centerpieces are (from left) Mrs. Emilio Cadamagnani, co-chairman; Mrs. Louis Milone, decorations chairman; and Mrs. Charles Fiore Jr., co-chairmen. The Highwood women are members of St. James Mothers’ Club which will hold its of Fashions" benefit Wednesday. (Staff Photo) Club’s ‘Champagne of Fashions’ James Mothers’ “Champagne luncheon of Fashions’ will be held Wednesday Club’s and Piacenza, Antonetti. in the St. James land Michael Park Julio DeCarlo is models’ Highwood models Hall, Mrs. of High- chairman. include Campagni, Linari, Mrs. Bart Mrs. Edward Mahoney Jr., CLUB ELECTS SECRETARY Mrs. field Harold is the Severns new John at 1 p.m. 134 North Av., Highwood. Mrs. Mrs. of Deer- corresponding secretary of the New Trier Facul- ty Wives Club for the 1967-68 year. Fitzgerald, Lisa Jones, area September 21, 782-6820 1967 on-the-Lake Hotel. The Rustic Manor in Gurnee will be the setting for the Apr. 3 luncheon. Sari Kaysser of Lisle will present a tour through antique shops and illustrating how to transform things into inexpensive and original decorations and speaker. Mrs. Hughes is the psychic who gained fame by accurately pre- dicting last winter’s blizzard. The Dec. 6 bazaar and luncheon will be held in the Thorngate gifts. in joining the Mrs. Dr., you and your James draperies O’Ceallaigh, Mrs. Reino Takala, and Mrs. Dennis Thomas. The women and girls will have their coiffures fashioned by the Celebrity Beauty Shop of Highwood. Tickets are available from Mrs. Mario Antonetti, 244 by Mr. Leonard Oakridge Av., Highwood, or Mrs. Edwin Solon Jr., 455 Moraine Rd., Highland Park. GENUINE 207 CHICAGO North Michigan Avenue Tel.: 782-6820 IMITATION Just about everybody loves to fiddle with furniture. The antiquing craze has captured the fancy of thousands of American men as well as women. Not limited to basic rich-toned woods . . . pistachios, blues and reds now dominate and out-do ordinary fruitwoods ally creating conversation fabricated fakery — liter- pieces of Manufacturers of antiquing kits make it easy for you to transform pieces that are stained or burned to a genuine imitation “antique” finish. Your completed pieces add character to any smartly-styled interior, with the undisputable touch of "you." ae Be sure, however, that the other elements in your room do not detract from the main focal point. Namely, your draperies. Be certain they're properly hung .. . and cleaned at North Shore Drapery Clinic, of course. We're specialists in drapery care, and offer the unique Draper-Form process which guarantees no-shrink, no-stretch, nosag results, Just beautiful folds and correct length every time. For prompt service, call us today at 835-0038. We'll schedule your draperies through our complete process. Or just drop them off at our 336 Park Avenue plant in Glencoe. NORTH Berlitz School of Languages Tel.: hits. Fashions from Gordon’s in Highland Park will be featured at the Mar. 6 luncheon in the Moraine- Arthur Bernardi, Mrs. Peter Castelli, Mrs. Harry Hart, Mrs. Brien We call this plan Total Immersion® and it goes something like this: For 10 days you'll be the only student working with a team of teachers. They'll start right in speaking to you in the language you're learning. And you'll start right in not understanding a word they’re saying. But just from sheer exposure, you'll soon be uttering a few foreign words. Then you'll progress to whole sentences. And finally, you'll be carrying on entire conversations and speaking and thinking the language as if you'd known it your whole life. Except you won't have spent your whole life learning it. WINNETKA Linden Avenue curren Broadway Highland Park models are Mrs. Can you spare 10 days to learn another language? 950 interested association should contact Johnson, 1462 Ambleside Deerfield. Josephine and musi- Alumnae in the Deerfield, Glenview, Northfield, or Northbrook Will Bubble Forth Wednesday St. vice of Evanston, i "Champagne ity, and Mrs. Larry Zent, president, both of Deerfield. Sulie Harrand cal comedy reviewer, will present a program based on one of the * " sight- Book ton House Motel, Wheeling. Irene Hughes of Chicago will be the whe i objects, Country Club in Riverwoods. reviewer, Mary Cliver of Flossmoor, is planning a special holiday program. The bazaar will feature homemade bakery items and Christmas decorations which will be donated by members. The Feb. 7 luncheon also will be held in Thorngate Country Club. Northwest Restaurant in the Clay- & ed Ta flying ings, and significance. The opening luncheon will be held at 1 p.m. Oct. 4 in the Indian Valley Country Club, Mundelein. A noon social hour will precede the luncheon. Mr. Larson is president of the Chicago affiliate of NICAP, National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena. Among coming events will be a Nov. 1 luncheon in the Lord’s guest Officers this year include Mrs. a chosen Sherman Larson to discuss unidentified book review by Mrs. George Kelm year A flying start for the new season has been chosen by the Townley Club of Deerfield, which has wo SHORE 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 65 �es f ouples Marry in Late Summer Rites Thomas Clayton, the bride’s Miss Joan Goodfriend, Mrs. Lawrence Deutsch, and Mrs. Richard Meyer, all of Chicago; and Mrs. Gerald Harris of Creve Coeur, Mo. brothers, and Kenneth Kinney. All are of Deerfield. After a honeymoon in Wisconsin, the couple lives in Ames, Ia. (Merner Photo) Lawrence Roseman of Randolph, Mass., was best man. Ushers were Richard Okin; Roger Gleckman of Los Angeles; Manuel Meiselman-Tuber Carrying a bouquet of white Katz of Santa Monica, Cal.; David roses and smilax, Miss Kay Meiselman became the bride of Craig H. Tuber Aug. 12 in The Standard Lipton of Chelsea, Mass. Neil Blatte of New Rochelle, N.Y.; and James Berger, Howard Diamond, Joel Hirsch, and James Weitzenfeld, all of Chicago. Club, Chicago. The couple’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Meiselman and Mr. and Mrs. Julian F. Tuber, all The couple is living in Chicago. (John Howell Photo) of Highland Park. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin performed the evening ceremony which was followed by a reception. The bride wore an ivory cagestyle gown appliqued with Alencon lace over taffeta. Her mantilla of matching lace was held by a lace half bonnett. Miss Park Daryl was __ Miss Mary Irl Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell I. Clayton of Deerfield, became the bride of Dean Thornton Stanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. _ Stanger of Deerfield, in an Aug. 26 - ceremony. with white daisies and carried Hawaiian flowers. Lori Susan Davis of Deerfield was the flower girl. Steven Stanger was his broher’s best man. Ushers were James and - Dr. John R. Bouldin officiated at the afternoon wedding in the ‘Bethlehem Evangelical United - Brethren Courch in Deerfield. > reception followed. The organza bride gown wore _ French lace. | A small her an trimmed matching waist-length eggshell with pillbox veil, A and held flowers. She also carried Jace handkerchief made by her _ paternal great-grandmother and _ earried by her grandmother in her _ wedding. Mrs. Donald Davis of Deerfield was matron of honor, and Miss Patricia was pink French of Des Plaines maid of honor. They wore organza gowns appliqued of honor. Mrs. Joseph H. Blumberg Brides- Marc Nath- Hawaii, Miss Paula lumbus, O. (Bronson Coles Photo) the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Joanne Newman, Mrs. Stewart Gold, and Miss March Bolotin, the bride’s cousin, all of Highland Park. the couple lives in Co- SchwartzLeadingham They wore sun-gold chiffon cagestyle gowns over taffeta and In a ceremony in the bride’s home, Miss Kay D. Schwartz wed yellow tea roses and smilax. Harry P. Leadingham carried old-fashioned bouquets of Richard Schwab of Highland Park served as best man. Ushers were Mr. Nathanson; the bride’s brother Richard C. Meiselman, Phillip Friedman, Harvey Kinzelberg, Robert Ruder, Ned Robertson, Ronald Gidwitz, and Slater, all of Highland Park. Paul Katz-Blumberg Park, became of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Leadingham of White Fish Bay, Wis. Dr. William Graham Cole officiated at the 12:30 p.m. ceremony the bride of Joseph H. Blumberg Aug. 20 in the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel. Dr. Morton Goldberg and Can- Mr. and Mrs. is the Max by of Blumberg of Toledo. The bride wore a peau de soie gown appliqued with Alencon lace. Her elbow-length veil was held by a seed pearl headpiece. She carried an orchid, Stephanotis, and ivy on her Bible. After a They wore deep green chiffon cage-style gowns and carried -yel- wedding trip to Sun Hokin-Morris land Janis Park Lou and of High- Stephen Michael Charles Following a wedding of the couple are L. V. Smilgius Plan Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John N. Miller of Deerfield announce the engagement of their daughter Maureen Kathryn to Lawrence Smilgius, son of Mrs. Smilgius of Chicago. Miss Miller is Froebel a Vincent Marion student Teachers at Col- Mr. Smilgius is associated with the Charles Chicago. Barthel Agency A June wedding is planned. in Mr. The bride wore a gown of white alce fashioned with a high neck, long sleeves, and a train. Her lace and tulle headpiece was dusted Mrs. Richard City was Hokin matron of New of honor, Stupsker and the bride’s sister, Lori Hokin, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Frederick Glazer and trip Highland Park; Miss Landa Kenoe, to M = Miller, and Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Morris. York and Morris Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf. of Congregation Solel officiated at the ceremony which was followed by a reception. The bride’s brother, Michael Gordon Katz of Highland Park, served as best man. Ushers were Michael Swolsky of Sherman Cal., Michael The Standard Club, Chicago. low rosebuds and ivy. Oaks, Stephen lege in Chicago. Hokin with seed pearls, and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of lily of the valley and Stephanotis. of Toledo. Mrs. Pestalozzi Morris of West Roxbury, Mass., were married at 7 p.m. Sept. 9 in Parents Miss Nancy Aal of Southfield, Mich., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Earl Goldsmith of Chicago and Mrs. David Wenz of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. of Atlanta — ’ = s—_ gh he Milwaukee. (John Howe oto) Miss son a family served as his brother’s best man. John Hanson of Milwaukee was the usher. the noon ceremony which was followed by a dinner. bridegroom followed Miss Ann Schwartz of Highland Park was her sister’s maid of honor. tor Julius Ulman, both of Toledo, O., performed was luncheon and an afternoon garden reception. Winship Leadingham Miss Ronnie Lee Katz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Katz of Highland Jr. Aug. 20. The couple’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Steven O. Schwartz which Following a wedding trip to St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, the coupl¢ lives in Chicago. (John Howell Photo) The _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leadingham Jr. Ld Mrs. of she a of Highland California; included anson carried white orchids and Hawai- jan maid maids Tuber, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thornton Stanger Shatz Mrs. Stephen Enrlichman, both of a, September 21, 196 �pes es PEON ee ae Re “Vewcomers Members Make M. Ebert, both of Highland Park Plans to Model Products are on the committee the 1 p.m. Tuesday ‘For Season arranging © fashion show during the 19th Biennial Concention of Women’s American ORT in An ambitious calendar of events has been lined up by the Newcomers Club of Deerfield, which opened its season with a luncheon the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Slated to be one of the highlights of the four-day convention, ORT fin the Pyrenees yesterday. On Oct, 18 the group will hold a of the ORT schools of dressmaking and design. Bonwit Teller will members pridge and conversation mixer in Hhe Rustic Manor in Gurnee. A ‘musical painting, “Show Song in Sketch” by follow Nov. McKenzie, will entertain at the Jan. 17 meeting, and on Feb. 21 and Smith will Old Orchard Country Club. The spring festival, “Hawaiian Holiday,”’ will be presented by the special interest groups May 15 in Chevy Chase Country Ciub. On June 5 Carolyn Stein Stillman will present Broadway highlights in the Swedish Glee Club. In addition, there will be two couples’ events. An_ informal dance will be held Nov. 11 in hevy Chase Country Club with a midnight buffet supper and music by the Melodaires. A_ dinner dance, preceded by a wine tasting party, will be held in the Waukegan Inn Apr. 6. Also being planned is an original usical revue, Theater-in-the- Rough, Dec. 1-2 in the Wheeling igh School. Mrs. M. Bradfield Scranton and rs. Don Vanerstrom, both of Deerfield, are co-chairmen of the evue. During the summer, the proup packed Christmas bags for servicemen in Vietnam in copperation with the American Red ross “Operation Shop Early.” Mrs. Lee Flandreau of Deerfield s chairman of special events. At Meeting, Lunch The September meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago ommons Association will be held t 1 p.m. tomorrow in the home of Kenneth Lacy, 3121 Dato v., Highland Park. Dessert-luncheon will precede e business meeting. The group plan the annual azaar and card party to be held ov. 3 in the Highland Park ecreation Center. Mrs. Edith uchs of Highland Park is bazaar airman. Plans include selling homeaked foods and sweets and handhade articles. Cards also will be ayed. tutte Lipski, i, ; z ies, Howard Zern of Highland Park wheels garage of Mrs. Sherman Carmell, 609 Sheridan the Eleanor Kerns Auxiliary of the Multiple hold a garage sale today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Spark Brody and Mrs. Albert Moskowitz; Wilmot—Mrs. Bernard Katz Mrs. Harry Morgan. two bicyles into the Rd., Glencoe, where Sclerosis Society will (Staff Photo) Mrs. Castle junior group Weinstein, and Harry Schrimmer; Mrs. Kenneth Levy; ar a Mrs. Mrs. PERMANENT SPECIAL — $15 Braeside— and Deer- woods—Mrs. Steven Hamel; Highlander—Mrs. Calvert Gordon and Mrs. Stanton Ascher. Also, Idlewood—Mrs. Leon Siro- CUSTOM To Be Hostess The * Ira Rosenzweig, reg. $25 FROSTING — $18 reg. $26 Since 1921 FURNITURE September 26, 27, 28 Only e REFINISHING - @ REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING of the High- land Park Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare will meet at 10:30 Refinished to original or modern a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Jack B. Castle, 441 Hazel Av., Highland Park. Assisting Mrs. Castle will be : UR. Div. Mrs. William Cannon, Mrs. Robert Earhart, and Mrs. James M. faPBelle | finish, such as Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White. 1001 Quality Fabrics — Chair Caning & Rushing ... Free Estimates CALL UN 4-8983 er 3. CUSTOM WEBER of Swanson Bros. Moving & Storage HOUSE FURNITURE 1328 Sherman, Co. 143 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook (Next to Holiday Inn) 835-3165 & (835-4553 Evanston a Souby Jr., all of Highland Park; and Mrs. Robert T. Heusinkveld of Deerfield. Members who work in the Thrift Shop this month are Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., Mrs. Leslie A. Rankin Jr., Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. Walter Eyles, and Mrs. Alan R. Smith, all of Highland Park; and Mrs. W. A. Yandell of The group is planning an Oct. 23 “Tea for Toys” to be held in the home of Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., 244 Butler Dr., Lake Forest. Council Will Hold Opening Luncheon Baruch ring in Lumet, currently ‘Fiddler on the Vino star- Roof,” will entertain North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, at noon Monday in the Hyatt House, Touhy Av., Lincolnwood. This will be the opening luncheon for the group which supports the Youth Employment Service Council Thrift Shop in Highwood; Horizon ject House, a head in Chicago; start Highland Community Nursery other projects. Park You have it made with Viner’s new wardrobe concept. A wealth of pace-setters to go wherever you go — from lady-like softies to fun-loving play mates. And best of all, it takes so little wherewith-all to own your own wear-with-all Viner Casual wardro be! ' _ YONS Wc. 2100 Waukegan Rd., Glenview e 729-32 00 * TILL 9 P.M. sg AT. & SUN. TILL 5 Surrey Mohogany wear-with-all and Reservations may be made through the Council Thrift Shop. DAILY oon plenty of pro- School; 10 b+ casuals have IMPERIAL CHRYSLER 21, 1967 Mrs. Robert g Plymouth TOM David Lewis Representing the nine chapters are Bob O Link—Mrs. Arthur oiimaseiinainl 6S: Mrs. Deerfield. Ravinia Auxiliary Will Plan Bazaar rs. and Brodsky, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, Mrs. Robert Mazer, and, Mrs. Richard Bass, alternate. All are of Highland Park. eT homas Wesner of Merrill, Lynch, Fenner the products Madian Ridgewood—Mrs. furnish the accessories, and back- the Three H’s will 15 in the Waukegan peak on investments. The annual Mad Hatters MilMinery Fashion Show will be held Mar. 20 in the Villa Moderne, and on Apr. 17 the Singing Fashionettes will be the attraction in the will model Elliot Edelman; Northwood—Mrs. Robert Prusin, Mrs. Marvin Grant, and Mrs. Burton Bentkover; Ravinia—Mrs. Morris ground music will be supplied by Chuck Cavallo. Participating in the local delegation attending the convention will be Mrs. Maurice Klotz, Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, Mrs. Benjamin nn. Guitarist and folk singer, Sheila Pierce, ta, Mrs. Martin Friend, and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Miller and Mrs. H. | ‘1708 Glenview Rd. Glenview ountr Coming Soon hhh to Northbrook 656 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield — �eis Youth Wins National Citation. Employment ating employment Service, National Council of Jewish Wom- for youth in en, as an example of how the > northern suburbs of Chicago _ nation’s adults can help youth help since 1964, has been cited by the themselves. outh Opportunity Campaign, This summer the agency proded by Vice-President Hubert vided free placement service for . Humphrey. 352 high school students who held The YOC has issued a national paying jobs requiring office and release naming the YES, operated _ sales skills of the business world. by the North Shore Section of the The private employer has found Cal students i and to ~ garden, cae baby-sit. oa een Bruck, ‘Editor lifeguard, Oe ees SEPTEMBER SPECIAL During the school year YES days will be held in the high schools to register students for part-time jobs after school and weekends, and to place their names early on the list for next summer’s jobs. The non-profit agency, located at 522 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, PRICED land WOMEN Park, administrator, with a volunteer members of the of 20 Shore Church Wells Jr., Club of Deerfield—9:30 1725 Hickory Altmeyer, will speak. Knoll, Women’s Association—12:30 a.m., meeting, Deerfield; talk by Robert home of conservation Mrs. Paul student, Gail Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association—1 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, 3121 Dato Av., Highland Park; planning November bazaar. MONDAY Highland Park Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare, Juniors—10:30 a.m., meeting, home cf Mrs. Jack B. Castle, 441 Hazel Av., Highland Park. Highland Park Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare, Seniors—11 a.m., ‘sewing meeting, home of Mrs. Robert C. Brown, 201 Michigan Av., Highwood. _ National Council of Jewis Women, North Shore Section—Noon, Juncheon, Hyatt House, Touhy Av., Lincolnwood; Baruch Lumet, star of TUESDAY “Deerfield Woman’s Club, Garden Department—1 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Walter Hardy, 3065 Blackthorn Ln., Riverwoods; discussion on drying wild flowers. _ Brandeis _ WEDNESDAY National Women’s luncheon, Glenbrook, and EE ae : Special ee Price 7 New $749 Trier. While they last. Meet KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND Tuesday The first meeting of the garden department of the EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS SHOP Gardeners Club’s STOP im Deerfield IN AND @ COMPLETE Woman’s Club will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Walter Hardy, 3065 Blackthorn YOU SELECTION WILL OF TOYS BE AMAZED @ HO GAUGE TRAINS @ GYM SETS @ MODELS @ HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING @ SCHOOL SUPPLIES @ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES _ @ GAMES @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS Ln., Riverwoods. The club has awarded blue and golf charms to seven members PLENTY OF FREE who have been active for 25 years. The Deerfield members PARKING are Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Wessley Frederick C. Ritter, Mrs. William F. Weir, and Mrs. G. A. Willen. There University’s Chapter—Noon, Park, ag ¥ - A. Stryker, Mrs. Eugene C. Becker, Mrs. Eugene A. Cooksy, Mrs. “Fiddler on the Roof. r” : land i Will TOMORROW a ut fa y ges school districts of Deerfield, High- of Deerfield .m., luncheon meeting, 824 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield; ie, book editor of the Chicago Tribune. _ Garden Looks all around at 8 the ray she — school graduation, who live in the TODAY ' DOLLS. works staff North Section, NCJW, in placing young people, 15 years through high Presbyterian ee operates as a community service. Mrs. William Resnick of High- all about First ee © Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment @ Garden Supplies Congregation Committee, Solel, 1301 Highland Park; program by actor Mike Nussbaum. North Shore Clavey Rd., Highland Park Emblem Club No. 113—11:30 a.m., luncheon and fashion show, Villa Moderne Restaurant, Northbrook; fashions from the izzaz. Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Women’s Board—2:30 p.m., 41st ashion show, Medinah Temple, 610 N. Wabash Av., Chicago. will be a discussion on STORE drying wild flowers, and work will begin for the Christmas workshop. HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Accent Jour Home, | annual : iT No matter what style you’re looking “QE world’s widest seamless draperies! Handsomer at low, low cost for, you can be sure you'll find the perfect light fixture at E & H! Come seé our huge collection of magnificent hanging lamps, swags, & iy I because they’re seamless. Our exclusive fabrics woven ten feet wide are turned . ~ end” to drape widest windows ” , * floor-to- ceiling without ean fuss and iach looks better, and saves you quite a bit of on’a large area! Sinart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder . iyening. Custom wate te your order. “@@ seams. money cottons without only $3.98 a yard and it’s 10 feet wide! “=~ Ideal for making your own draperies, " glip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap, kins, mats. etc. Machine washables that W ¢ ituailays = 7, -, | wear like iron, and never need one. All 1=) = 2 woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; no decorator discount. Open daily 10-5, or mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Point-of-View and Gaslight Square). Phone PA 4-9494., Open Daily 10-5 spun House driaierting San Francisco 1919 Waukegan * Beverly Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview A. Crystal and Gold metal Chandelier goes well with traditional Dimmer incl.......... or Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 decor. $138.95 B. Walnut and Crystal Chandelier. DimSaad tO us gs oi a oso ecb eeeeeeeee $79, ba C. Hanging Swag Light with Florentine inONE OGIO £6 55s i Kh cana 65cdaascs $48.50 D. Contemporary Chandelier “Lantern” with Crystal Amber Glass; dimmer incl. $138.00 + © modern H electrical 4 distributors 8355 NILES CENTER ROAD ¢.CORNER MAIN ¢ SKOKIE 1ON. -THURS. 9: 30 Phone: 679-3255 SAT. 3:00. a A September 21, | �wes Set TEE sma, ego OTN eee yah ee ge eee eS Wie [ny k ns Ng i ne i 4 pe a is Ko aes Re . Roe s neSees Sat i= eee eesae 8 tee nee tas — E prandeis Group Plans Benefit Brandeis University National omen’s Committee North Shore hapter with the Greater Chicago Chapter is planning a benefit performance of the New York 1 benefit. Highland Park members working with her are Mrs. Leonard Cobey, Mrs. Bernard Good, and Mrs. Herschel Seder. The committee now is selling boxes and main floor seats. The City benefit university’s will celebrate vicennial year. the The Ballet ‘‘A Midsummer Night’s 125 women’s committee chapters throughout the country support Dream,”’ Mass., campus. the in the newly restored Auditorium Theatre. Mrs. Philip Pinsof of HighPark is chairman of the Nov. . i library on the Waltham, Members of Home To Be Tea Guests Of Women’s Group eniors Will Hold The Woman’s Association of the eeting, Luncheon Highland Park Presbyterian Church will hold its annual tea for , The Highland Park-Ravinia Senors of the Infant Welfare Society Chicago will hold a sewing eeting at 11 a.m. Monday in the me of Mrs. Robert C. Brown Wr., 201 Michigan Av., Highwood. the women of the Presbyterian Home next Thursday. 4She the North Shore. tobert will A. be assisted Churchill by and At 1:30 p.m. the guests will be picked up at Geneva Place in Evanston, Mrs. Mrs. Serving on the luncheon comittee are Mrs. Edmund L. AnAllenby, and retirement Afterward, they will be entertained for tea in the homes of Mrs. Carl Herbst, 604 Melody Ln.; Mrs. James Baldrey, 169 Laurel Av.; Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, 247 Lakeside Pl.; Mrs. R. C. Johnson, 145 Lakewood Pl.; and Mrs. and Park. Mrs. the original home, and taken for drives along tichard J. Allenby, both of High- rews, OE Fes . ee To Celebrate Vicennial Year Mrs. Pierre D. Martineau, all of Highand Park. Kenneth Lacy, 3121 Dato Av., all in Highland Park. Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Highland Park is in charge of the volunteer program for the Home. Student Will Speak o Deerfield Club Mrs. Paul Wells Jr. will be }stess to the Garden Club of jeerfield at 9:30 a.m. today in her tome, 1725 Hickory Knoll, Deereld. Gail Altmeyer, a student at Deerfield High School, will give a To Display Items Mrs. A. A. Flick III of Deerfield will display handmade ornaments, decorations, and toys for sale during the benefit coffee of the Women’s Guild of St. Philip the Apostle Church, Northfield. The coffee will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. next Thursday in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Hickey, 615 Woodland North Northfield. eport on a two-week conservation ourse she attended this summer t Southern Illinois University in arbondale. She was selected for e course by her school and ponsored by the garden club. FOUR in mellow BEDROOM brown pecanwood PIECES with rich highlights. 72” dresser with nine drawers, $102. Mirror, $21. 38" chest full, twin with five drawers, $74. Headboard with frame, or queen size, $52. Four pieces complete, $249. Bedside table, $49.95 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL SEE OVER . no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy A HUNDRED SPECIAL CENTENNIAL VALUES that we have had made to our specifications by our favorite manufacturers to assure you extra value and extra quality. Wide selections of fine furniture in every category are included: upholstery, floor coverings, lamps, dining, bedroom and occasional furniture. Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Park Highland Road A LONG ESTABLISHED SMYTH POLICY —DEAR TO MRS. CHICAGO’S HEART is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction is thus guaranteed every customer in a meaningful way. CAROL BLO CK NAGEL John MSmuth Company OLD ORCHARD ESTABLISHED 1867 100 OF YEARS FINE FURNITURE ID 2-8800 ptember 21, 1967 69 �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors ltors Urged to Obey Lawyer Accord ome enbers Be Shore of the Evanston-North Board — of wie week Realtors were to abide by the provisions of the broker-lawyer _ accord, even when it _— might be more convenient them and lawyers _ a not to do so. Robert N. McGuire of McGuire and Orr, Mr. McGuire ton, for the Inc., in Evans- member of the joint Realtor-lawyer committee formed ) police the accord, spoke at the _ Pyrenees restaurant at the open- _ ing meeting of the year. Mr. McGuire members told about 217 and guests that a 1957 _ suit brought by lawyers against | | Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., as a test case almost “turned the broker _ Supreme Court 9 years later had not reversed an appeals court 2 into a cab driver.” ' He meant that if the state %decision, brokers and real estate Preiss would have lost all their rights to handle contracts — oe therefore to conclude negotia~ Aitns between buyer and seller. Under the Supreme Court’s ruling, brokers basically may handle any parts of a contract or negotiation that deal with either matters the contract unless it’s agreed to by the buyer and seller. He may not prepare or complete any of fact or general business knowl- or implement the contract. @ When it appears before the execution of the contract between edge. “It’s crucial that brokers maintain the right to negotiate,’’ Mr. McGuire meeting, stated following the “because that is what not.” rights Maintaining could mean because his talk, a number he and unusual seller that matters transaction, to carry out there are involved in the broker should the negotiating money ask to buyers and sellers, he added. During buyer necessary advise both parties to consult lawyers. If either or both parties they are trained to do; the lawyer is document said the broker to recommend a lawyer, the broker should suggest that of brokers and not give advice on any matter of either directly or indirectly. law, —or fail to follow it because it might be more convenient not to — there have been a number of violations of the accord. lawyer, he may not advertise that ary action has been taken.” Here are some of the provisions and how they affect the broker: property. @ A lawyer may not any documents which the broker isn’t authorized to prepare. Mr. McGuire concluded his talk with the hope that “everyone in the room will be my deputy in seeing that the other fellow abides by the accord.” In other board business, a life membership pin was awarded te accept employment by or compensation from a broker to render services to either the buyer or seller in the transaction. He may not prepare Ray L. Dowdall, appraiser wit Chicago Federal Savings and Loa Association who served as presi dent of the former Evanston Real Estate Board in 1930. at least three names to each. lawyers seem to be unfamiliar with the terms of the agreement “The 21 cases heard by our committee since the accord was formalized in October, 1966, have generally dealt with interpretation of the provisions, and no disciplin- services, nor participate or attempt to participate in the broker’s commissions. @ In representing the buyer or the seller in a real estate transaction, the lawyer should not give his opinion on the physical condition or market value of the @ The broker @ Where a may broker also is a he can handle the complete details of a real estate transaction. Nor may he claim that he can handle the transaction cheaper or better because he is a lawyer. Also, he may not act as a lawyer for either the buyer or seller in the same transaction in which he is acting or has acted as the broker. Some of the lawyer’s obligations @ The broker may complete only those items in a contract that are factual or business details. He under cannot add to or delete an item in mize the accord include 640 VERNON COMPUTER SEARCHED VE 5-0236 AM MULTIPLE 2-2223 A AHN BLDG» LISTING sh tne FILES the following: @ The lawyer the value should not miniof the broker’s QContinual Change, Interested Residents CUSTOM rm BUILT AND LOOKS IT. Striking rm. and sep. dining rm. a mily rm. 5 bedrms. 32 Parquet baths. Air nang fe] ors ov eee ully equippe conditioned. om oes. itchen Watnut Aisa r hcoines ‘MOVES SOO si: Charact ‘ erize Glenview and Its People By ERIK STOTTRUP é Someone once said that Glen- | view residents who stay too long on vacation may not recognize the = place when they return. | the History has forgotten who made statement, but the part about the North Shore village’s changing face becomes year. _% The more community’s true every population _ turns over at a rate of about 10 ent a year, and its governing es, organizations, and businesses are making Glenview over at the rate of millions of dollars annually. - Last year, when a street-widen- ing project threaténed to make the village’s center a desert of concrete, officials began to plan a beautification project that will Cost well over $100,000. _ By next year, they hope Waukegan Rd. will be bordered by - interesting pedestrian ways lined 3 with trees, conversation terraces, and gas lamps. _ Glenview people also are noted for their approach to politics—lo- eal, state, and national. Among the village’s 23,521 residents—an e _ increase of 29.7 percent over the ‘ 1960 figure—are a large number _ representative of every section of the political spectrum. 2 resulted f eT) in an alert This has and lively involvement in public affairs, which many contend proudly can’t be found in any nearby community. Many long-time villagers say they came here because they liked the looks of the town and stayed because they felt they can help make it even better. But change and the urge of residents to be heard on issues are not the only characteristics of the This series is another on area article in communities, a giv- ing interesting sidelights about them and generally noting what it is that makes in which them fine places to live. village and its people. Other significant factors include an $11,706 median family income, up from $6,291 in 1949; average home value; valuation that has a $29,600 an assessed more than doubled from $49 million 11 years ago; and a municipal tax rate that has hovered around 55 cents per $100 assessed valuation since 1956. And that says nothing of the village’s park and school district and public library. Said one mother: “When we moved here we intended to stay just five years. But we wouldn’t leave now. Our kids enjoy the schools too much.” The elementary district’s neighborhood school system, a big plus in suburban living, includes seven buildings serving kindergarten through sixth grade and a junior high school. Headed by a superintendent who just completed his 20th year at the UNUSUAL RANCH in wooded rm. w/slidewall to patio. a floors. Air condit. Only $42,5 setting. Cottiateos built-in kitchen. 3 ies rm, Sica bedrms. 2 baths. jail Parquet controls, the school district strives to improve itself through a continual self-evaluation effort. In a recent study of the district’s holding power over its teachers, considered a major measure of a successful operation, the staff reported that the majority of those who had left moved up the teaching ladder to positions in high schools or colleges, rather than to other elementary districts. “Departing teachers invariably express sincere regret at having to leave the district,” the report adds. A number of other school districts also serve parts of Glenview, many of which are considered among the best in the country. These include the Avoca, Se ee consi EEE RAVINIA. Understatedly elegant custom home on quiet lane. Large living rm.. w/garden view. Latest kitchen and brkfst. rm. Cherry Family rm. w/kitchenette and fpic. Master suite w/dressing rm. and cath, 3 other bedrms., 2 baths. Air condit. Barbecue patio. $95,000 Golf, East Maine, and Wilmette elementary districts and the Glenbrook, New Trier, Maine Township, and Niles Township high school districts. An abundance of private and (Continued on page 72) SUPE.. CONVENIENT location. Liv. rm. eas ae — “eiins rm. Mod. kit w/eating area. 3 bedrms. 11% baths. Play rm. Ideal street for growing children. Hi 20’s CALL KAHN — KAHN CAN! September 21, |! �Investment Opportunities on Shore Noted | This is the second of two articles on investing in real estate. This article describes the possibilities of North Shore real estate investments. By DWIGHT ESAU in Wilmette says that’s because of the tax benefits inherent in real estate investing, the North Shore area’s building ‘growth and economic education donating to campaign North Shore by public libraries 14 copies of the book, “Real Estate Investments and How to Make Them,” by William J. Casey, a New York lawyer and investment expert. Investing in real estate can be just as interesting and often more profitable than the stock market. William Black of Lake-Bay Realty public attractive Board members will present the book this week to the Evanston, Glencoe, Highland Park, Glenview, Northbrook, Morton Grove, Niles, Deerfield, Skokie, Winnetka, libraries. Lake Forest, and Wilmette “We think this is the best way to inform the North Shore public about this field,’? Mr. Black said. “This is not the only book on the subject, but it is one of the best and most recent ones.” He said there are several things “We'd horizons like to and new By BETH open areas up new of think- ing on the part of investors who up to now have only explored the stock market,’ said Mr. Black, chairman of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtor’s educa- tion committee. “Many persons on the North Shore who can afford to invest in real estate aren’t doing so,’’ he said, “simply because they don’t know the opportunities and bene- fits of it.” He said the board has started a terests of Realtor Bruce S. Blietz. ‘Vice president of Irvin A. Blietz in Evanston, the building and real estate firm founded by his father in 1921, Mr. Blietz, 40, Mr. Blietz considers his entry into the business as natural. “You might say I was brainwashed at a very early age,” he said. ‘The real estate business has been around me all my life.” Outside of his business interests, Mr. Blietz’ primary interest lies stock surer and not bond of equity investment more stable ® Capital gains from real estate Central Community College in Chicago. He serves as a director of the school, which is designed to give a start in college to young people who otherwise would not have had the opportunity. Mr. Blietz’ can take him sports enthusiasms as far as Europe or keep him as close to home as Wilmette. He races his rainbow class sailboat out of Wilmette Harbor and skis on the slopes of Switzerland and Canada, as well as those in this country. It is the stimulation of sitting in a cafe and hearing six languages spoken which makes skiing in Europe different and more exciting than skiing here, Mr. Blietz said. Hunting—‘‘mostly ducks and pheasants’’—keeps him in _Illi- nois. (Continued on page 72) guy”’ with only a small amount available funds can form of a com- bine with others and spread the financial burden—and the spoils— aroud. Mr. Black cited two examples of investments which are paying off handsomely for two North Shore men. The owner ment of a $640,000 building and the apart- put up $180,000 in cash as down payment, took over a $460,000 mortgage, and has an annual profit of $14,000 of spendable income. ‘‘His net tax loss is ms to libraries they will donate copies of — the book are: Mrs. Mary Bowen and Co., Wilmette, of Pearson — the three © Evanston libraries. @ Although higher initial amounts of cash frequently are needed for real estate investments ,the “little cent per year. area.” Realtors whom profits are. @ The potentials growth in real estate is much are and ®@ Appreciation in value of improved real estate generally is very favorable, averaging 3 per- with SMETANA Skiing in the winter, sailing in the summer, and hunting in the fall are the pastimes that balance the business in:' transactions though than the stock market, where much investing is speculative and involves higher risk. Meet Your Realtor Related photo on page 72 or about real estate investing on the North Shore that aren’t generally known or understood. ness, and the stability of the real estate market. sales taxed, 4 Bert Schenker of Ringer Realty | in Highland Park, Glencoe and — Highland Park libraries. - Joseph Coons Lucas of Wyatt in Glenview, the Northbrook, Morton Niles libraries. James Spelman and — Glenview Grove, and — ss of Homefinders — of Northbrook, Deerfield and Lake | Forest libraries. 5 Orville Daily Jr. of Smart and — Golee brary. Mrs. in Evanston, Skokie Li- <a Quinlan — a Hazel Weber of and Tyson in Winnetka, the Wil- | mette and Winnetka libraries. only $2,500 a year and his equity growth, including the income, is $24,000 a year,’”’ Mr. Black explained. Another investor buys two or three $30,000 homes every year in New Trier Township, Mr. Black for said. an “He average rents rate them of $275 out a month, and is receiving an average annual income of about $2,500 even with his maintenance and tax costs. “As long as you re-invest your funds in other property you get the tax benefit,’ Mr. Black said. DEERFIELD Eight-room, four-bedroom home with 2% baths, family room with fireplace, full basement, two-car garage. A CARR REALTY | REAL BUY Inc. ‘“‘And the real estate market here now is the high so attractive economic because level of 732 of the AT 945-0984 Waukegan Deerfield, Rd. ill. wand Be 945-0984 —_ REALTY WINNETKA CUSTOM BUILT CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplace, Separate Dining room, Cypress paneled DEN. Country Kitchen w/built ins, eating area & wet bar, Maid’s room & bath on Ist. Master bedroom, dressing room & bath. Basement w/paneled «RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. HIGHLAND PARK: SWIMMING POOL HERE IS A_ STUNNING 5 bedroom & 3 bath CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL w/heated & fitered 36 x 48 SWIMMING POOL & large patio area. Attractive Living room & Dining room. Parquet floored Family room, Kitchen w/eating area. Tiled sub basement w/office or bedroom. Priced below cost. - $939 2ptember 21, 1967 GLENCOE: HIGHLAND AIR AS A PICTURE PARK: LIKE NEW! CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL, 4 bedrooms up, 2 baths. Built ins, good eating area. 1964. Deluxe Kitchen w/D&D, builti Paneled Family room w/FP, Ist level plus heated Florida room. In move-in conSub_ basement, attached garage. Many inclusions dition. 60’s in WINNETKA Linden PRETTY CHARMING COLONIAL, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED, 4 bed. rooms & 4Y2 baths on dead end lane. Foyer, Living room w/FP, pining room, Family room, Kitchen w/D&D, separate eating area. RECR ATION ROOM w/FP, fire & burglar. alarm system. On % acre, convenient to public & parochial schools. 60's HI G-7274 GLENCOE — FIRST OFFERING Air Conditioned 5 bedroom, 3 bath Split — Spacious Liv. Rm. — Din. Rm. w/fpl. i Mutschler cabinet kitchen w/all built-ins; Breakfast room; GREAT Ash Pan. Fam. Rm. that o ns to patio and beautifully landscaped yard. Dble. Gar. ONLY 74,500. KNOCKOUT CONTEMPORARY Custom built in popular Skokie Ridge, this home is ideal for entertaining & family living. Dramatic 2-story entry; lge. L.R. w/fpl; pan. library; Din. Rm; Stunning pan. fam, rm. w/b t-in bar and glass walls opening to garden. Streamlined kit. w/eating area. 5 bedrms, 2% baths. Pan. rec. rm. w/fpl. $90’s. HIGHLAND PARK 482 Central ID 2-6600 �Handyman Modernize A Must Know Wiring in His Lumber Your Home Just as Mom should know the difference between “good’’ and “prime” beef, the home handyman should know what grade lumber he needs for a peal ESTATE i ANEND How To MAKE THEM L INVESTMENTS. | ments in electric living. If you’ve added more specific In the long run, according to job, advises Alex B. Claney, official of a Chicago lumber products firm. : Mr. Claney has some advice for weekend standard investment guide from Mrs. Hazel Weber of Quinlan and Tyson Co. in Winnetka. Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors are presenting copies of the book to all North Shore libraries. (Bud Daley Photo) practical and utility Two by four framing—Fir, spruce, and hemlock are available. Kiln dried is preferable, since green wood may twist and shrink after it is in place. Specify standard and better grades for all framing purposes. Choose fir or yellow pine on wider width framing, since they hold nails better. Beams—In great demand now for room additions and second homes, beams are available in solid sawn or laminated form. Moisture is controlled in the manufacture of laminated beams so the beams will be unaffected by heat or cold, dryness or dampness. Decking—Spruce, cedar, and fir provide a wide choice in decking for ceilings. Decking also comes solid sawn or laminated. Cedar has excellent coloring; fir is best for a longer span. Fencing—Whether redwood or treat the decay. cedar, fence Plywood—Fir satile you be posts to (Continued from page 70) parochial schools also are available. Scores of recreational, cultural, and instructive programs are sponsored throughout the year for young Tops which Mrs. and much traveling as never as much as we would liken Mr. Blietz said. “I’m talk looking forward my wife, going to Mexico.” Mr. Blietz is a to trying Beverly, the tion of Park Districts into graduate If it isn’t large enough ample electricity, you Service appointed A ing, pro- more space and services. one reason why passed Inc., the $1 of Koenig in Glenview million mark in residential sales for 1967 during August. Mrs. Schnur, _ sales staff member at the office 1009 Rd., Mrs. Schnur company last since also year. has at Waukegan the been it started in ser- appliances, and most major increase, lights and appliances. For the kitchen, he located at Cove in Deerfield from Glencoe. 72 WHEELING to be added in the is — KINGS COVE ‘$28,500 COMPARE OFFICES TO RENT A LINCOLNSHIRE Two-Bedroom ranch with screened porch, and two-car garage. Easy maintenance home situated on wooded corner lot. $21,200 CARR REALTY Inc. 2550 Crawford Ave., and he and his family recently moved to King’s 3-Bedrm., 1/2-Bath, Tacket bit. Brk. Ranch. Fireplace in L.R., sep. D.R., Brkfst. Nook & Lg. encl. Porch. Basement features compl. equipd. Dark Rm. & Paneled Office. Many other inclusions. Ex, Locat. Other homes in the area & you'll agree this is a real value. 3 Bdrms., 2 Full Baths plus a wd. panel Fam. Rm. Capeted L.R. You'll love the Cherry Wd. paneled D.R. Everyone will like the Patio, w/gas Bar-B-Q. Association of Chicagoland. is QUALITY will suggest a heavier duty circuit to serve small cooking and table appliances. For such major appliances as the clothes dryer, water heater or electric range, he will have to install 240-volt circuits. With the trend to total electric living gathering momentum, the homeowner should be thinking of tration and minored in real estate. His studies, which he began in > 1944, were interrupted by World firm $42,500 probably Northwestern University, where he majored in business adminis- His 5 proper distribution of power to all of War II. He dates the start of his fulltime real estate carer from the end of the Korean War. He has taught in the Real Estate and Home Builders Institute at Central YMCA in Chicago and is a director of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors, the National Association of Home Builders, and the Home Builders DEFRAIELD 150- or 200- future. Make sure service ample for these additions. DEERFIELD SPACIOUS YARD 75’ x 300’ w/Orchard. 4 Bedrooms, 2Y2Baths, L.R. w/Fireplace. Sep. D.R. & a Breakfast Nook in. Kitchen. Yes, there’s a Full Bsmt. Needs some finishing. Nice neighborhood. margin of extra capacity for future demands. As electric heating and central air conditioning the appliances activies. Her husband, John, is district manager for a printing firm. They reside with their two daughters, Sandee and Vikki, at 1025 Rolling Pass, Glenview. $26,500 ing is not a do-it-yourself project. A competent electrician should be called in to plan inside wiring for in a controlled environment. This is Glenview: ever changing, but always the same in its effort to maintain the values that go to make up a thriving, forceful She 100-ampere ampere services may be required. 1,500. The bulk of Glenview’s growth, therefore, has taken place with service, the lighting and These allow for 36,000 to 48,000 watts. Usually, modernizing your wir- has had a zoning ordinance since 1928 when its population was only community. three-wire, installations ful and desirable on the North Shore. Of primary importance, he feels, is the fact that the village had is Electricians today recommend a The newness of Glenview homes also is cited by Mgr. Robert van as capacity equipment, with the exception of electric house heating. gram is well under way to make Deusen DEERFIELD vice is the minimum recommended by electrical authorities. It enables you to have either 120volt or 240-volt service with a capacity of 24,000 watts. This will provide enough current for light- Public facilities also are excelbuilding in a SALE appliance load of only 3,600 watts. ship. a $526,629 to let have ESTATE 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Full Basement, 2-car Garage. Desirable Location. Call quickly. If you have a two-wire, 30-ampere wiring can carry a Last year, Park District Supt. Richard Johns was awarded the National Park and Recreation Association bronze medal for excellence in professional leaderand entrance rated in amperes. encouraging young people to enter recreation and park work. lent, $15,000 wiring bottleneck. the then Board Pres. Robert O. Pohl to the job of recruiting and business. Mrs. Schnur finds time in addition to her real estate activities to be active in church and social possible, but like everyone else it’s to Cecelia Schnur Strey, be (Continued from page 71) as by Sales Mark you Your Realtor alike Million resist can DEERFIELD | electric The equipment where electricity enters the home, consisting of the fuse cabinet and wires leading into it, is the first thing to check. village is among the most beauti- the do old Mrs. Schnur painted. Prefinished quarter-inch plywood saves time on built-ins and other handyman projects. “We and Glenview Park District. The esteem in which the district is held is evidenced by the fact that this year the Illinois Associa- plywood is a ver- material BUYERS — SELLERS ernization. An Active Community choose sure TO Occasionally light flicker and dim, heading for the lumber yard who don’t know the difference between construction, We PECIALIZE IN ELLING ERVICE or fuses blow. All these indicate a wiring system that needs mod- “Wilmette Librarian Miss Helen Siniff (left) accepts a real estate carpenters grades. Here are some of the materials you’ll find at the yard and their uses: eReatty appliances than your home’s wiring system was intended to handle, the electric iron, toaster, or coffeemaker probably don’t work as rapidly as they should. project. building material experts, it saves time and money and assures a more Satisfactory job. Review your plans with your lumber dealer, so you will be sure to get the right material for the R House wiring must be kept up to date to keep pace with improve- Compteroig Revared Nese Edition i & 732 945-0984 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. 715 Smoke Tree Road — OPEN Sunday 2-4:30 (Edens to Deerfield Rd., W. to Kings Cove) Early American Colonial, in immaculate, move-in condition. Ist fl.—Liv. Rm.; Din. Rm.; Pnid. Fam. Rm./Fpl.; Mod. Cab. Kit./Ige. Eating area; Util. Fam. Rm.; Pdr. BR's; CT equipd with all carpeting, draperies, curtains, washer & Patio overlooks landscpd & wooded rear yard. Immediate WINNETKA Rd. 945-0984 Rm. 2nd — Mas. BR/huge walk-in closet; CT Bath; 3 twin Bath. — CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED & completely ASSOCIATED REALTY SERVICES REALTORS dryer — Conc. possession. 446-8050 & R Service 625 _zeacry In Real Estate DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, RD. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: 945-0714 Member: Evanston—North Shore Realtor’s Multiple Listing ; Board of Service September 21, 196 �4 is. 4 Travel Notes TUCO CO eee eee eee eee cousins in art ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lange in Delevan, students returns studied in for her junior year to the University of Wisconsin, Madison cam- ence, and Rome. senior at Carmel pus, this fall. the daughter George Visit Expo Av. Mr.nand Mrs. William K. Baker and their children, Frank, Crystal, Flor- Miss Wendel, a High School, is of Mr. E. Wendel, and Mrs. 2600 St. Johns Dr. and From and their Harold children, C. Brill Susan, Eliza- 146 Lakewood Expo 67 in Montreal and attended Acre Baha’i Summer School in Eliot, Me. Pl., Highland Park, have returned from a Canadian vacation. Frank will be a member of the James Scholar program at the Montreal and stayed in the Laurentian Mountains at La Sapiniere, Val-David, in northern Quebec. The Brills atteneded Expo 67 in of Illinois, Champaign campus, this fall. The James Scholar program is the highest academic award given to incom- freshman by the Susan is a junior | | at National YOUR FREE wt Oe Return From Mr. and Mrs. eee eee West Edgar W. THERE Bailey, a from motor trip through the Western states. Ellinger. They also visited (Continued on page 74) So — before her VACATION CALL GARAGE FIRST Address IN City ESTIMATE BUILDERS GARAGES PHONE 272-2579 SUNDAYS 9to5 MUM MIE a 4 We WINNETKA Hi 6-0734 594 GREEN i ROAD Open Daily .. . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 1 Ages fe . Rates TODAY PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 4 Used @ In Workmanship LUMBER | OFFER / Bank Low e@ Down 3276 Lakeside NORTHBROOK TURE of Material you buy a garage get our FREE with complete specifications Jowmo The Baileys visited Rocky Mountain National Park; Salt Lake City, Utah; and Vallejo, Cal., where they were guests of Mrs. Bailey’s sister, Miss Evelyn IN GARAGES © In Price © In Design © In Quality No Money ley of East Lansing, Mich., have returned Is A DIFFERENCE sn Name ees No. in Family Lambert, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brewer, who live in Carbondale, Ill. Andrew is a senior at Highland Park High School, and Elizabeth wn tet, ACCEPT also Vera College of Education in Evanston, university. WE The Brewers parents, Mrs. r Please Reserve (3 Days) | (Dates) Motor Route Information Desired raovtruss INKS EDTA FREE VACATION } Mail To: HORSESHOE DEVELOPMENT CORP., Franklin, Arkansas Reservations are somewhat easier to fill on week days Aluminum Siding owners association basis. By accepting this aX @ A ‘ Easy Sy 21, 1967 — Franklin, Arkansas = a \4 Wey 24” All In One per month » Package — All Work Guaranteed Be Wise-Modernize : — Fencing New 4) Labor & Materials$ 1 970 as low as ; t / ~ LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE JOB Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor (All Crafts) (| are. | , y Horserkoo Bona| ESTATES 7 See Material & Labor as low as Maintenance e See Us Today | 1 s vacation you are not obligated to purchase and Horseshoe is not obligated to sell. This ad is not to be considered as an offer to sell. HORSESHOE BEND oe offers something for the entire family regardless of age or interest. There’s fun for everyone. We look forward to your visit. Reservations confirmed promptly on first-come, first-served basis. September 7 is nestled in the heart of the Ozarks on Highway 56 at Franklin, Arkansas. You'll be lodged in comfortable quarters. You'll have free access to many forms of entertainment including golf, swimming (in our big sig? pool or in famous Strawberry River), canoeing, bicycle boating, fishing, tennis, archery, miniature golf, nature study, horseshoes, washers, badminton, bridge, square dancing, shuffleboard and other pleasures. For a small charge a gentle saddle horse is yours to explore woodland trails. Excellent meals at modest prices in our clubhouse restaurant, one of the finest anywhere. Home sites are offered for sale on a private property ee ouhbwn BEND é . © Beauty ie x HORSESHOE ——— @ Durability COUPON! You are invited to accept a FREE oy he at Horseshoe Bend, a superb new recreation area unexcelled for scenic beauty in the entire AS Midsouth—a most pleasant, restful, relaxful ast area for permanent or vacation living. As our am guests you will enjoy free lodging and free entertainment for three days and two nights. Just fill out the coupon above telling us when you can come. This invitation is part of the Arkansas Tourist and Recreation Committee Program for Fulton and Izard Counties. Right now is the most colorful time of year to visit HORSESHOE BEND. Driving through the scenic Ozark countryside is a delight in itself. Every bend in the road brings exciting new vistas of green valleys, forested hills, sparkling rivers and streams. On every side you'll see trees—pine, cedar, hickory, oak, dogwood, magnolia, holly and sumac. Wild flowers abound. Drive leisurely and enjoy the magnificent scenery of the Ozarks. Transportation to and from HORSESHOE BEND will be provided by you, : . | 2 | 7 t mo. Attic Garage ADD A GARAGE Room or Carport Picture Window New Entrance Recreation Room Aluminum Siding Modern Kitchen Bathrooms ETT i Protect Your Car Labor & Materials $1370 as low as ALUMINUM Combination Doors Combination Windows Installation Available - Free Estimates per mo. = ft. — | (.) SON ing and their granddaughter, Kathryn Bai- Canada Mrs. beth, and Andrew, University Brewer 1340 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, and Back and Bobbie, of 1414 Charing Cross Deerfield, have returned from a vacation trip. They visited Paris, D. Jeanne eee Katherine EVER eee Wis. Ray Steve, 1063 Central Av., Deerfield, have returned after a vacation at Kentucky Lake, near Paris Landing, Tenn. visited thier rey eee an Mrs. children, eee attended and their eee group history course sponsored by the Foreign Language Course. The Mr. and pO eee Vacation Ends of Highland tact OFFERED eee Wendel Park was one of eight students at Carmel High School for Girls, Mundelein, who spent six weeks in Europe this summer. The in High- SU ington, D.C.; Williamsburg, Va.; Boston, and New York City. The family also visited Expo 67 in Montreal. Two younger daughters, Nancy and Susan, visited their grandpar- School eee Miss Mary Ravinia land Park. Studies in Europe have returned from a tour of the East that included stops in Wash- attends evravinnnva GREATEST eee Crystal is visiting Arlington, Tex. fin 2S Mr. and Mrs. George Kelso and , children, Katherine, Joan, and John, 1229 Holly Ln., Deerfield, Pe eee Area Residents on the Move Cee �Marketing Chief Travel Notes Dr. and Mrs. Gleason L. Archer, 812 The Baileys were joined in nia by their son, David Lee ailey, and a grandson, William 3 ‘Bailey : of East Lansing, Mich. P of Brooklyn, N.Y. trip to vacationed in graduate of the and England. They also : in Italy and and Mrs. their Amerigo daughter, Palmer turned after spending the summer Cal. Mr. Shea also attended a WESCON electri- cal engineers’ . Francisco. convention in San lel * land Hillel director of the Uni- , 12:15 to 2:15 p.m. Sunday = and / is , ' every organization. World Dinners Featuring a wide selection of famous . . . and everything is HOMEMADE! is Religious & CARRY-OUT $ 95 OLY oF wa wee of High- School 3 For Carry-Outs WE Changed RD.—GLENVIEW 724-7600 cee Foner on Daily 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland tt - | Park . enjoy the succulent dishes of the Cas Soccer x BUFFET & BUS . . . $3.25 per person and Charming new Restaurant: the : Buffet Luncheon before all NORTHWESTERN home games — leave your car here . . . Ride our courtesy bus to and from DYCHE STADIUM. Pisgh ht 0 RESTAURANT Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. RESTAURANT SUNDAY CHANS ty TEANOUSE :30 A.M. LUNCHEON Served Daily—11 Every Day 4.36 51 FROME: - “2 SOON! FRANK'S at OUT Closed Mondays FF “THE NEW DINE Milwaukee Ave. (!/. Block S. of Rt. 22) Half Day ae : Cater to Parties 8 4. Open | And to Compliment Your Delicious Dinner a Fine Selection of Wines or Your Favorite Cocktail. | het. ara Phone AY _ FRANK'S Famous Homemade PIZZAS 15 Varieties — Also Italian Sandwiches 11180 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY. PHONE | 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. J: is Irving Botnstein. Mrs. Si R. Wynn and WAUKEGAN ITALIAN FOOD ra nk s 2 Mr. Verest an _ international etlap chicken Rag - ‘ afternoons. |_Sunday High School principal 1813 Illinois. Duraclean We and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Menus of SRESTAURANT 14 pieces OO Oe Wednesday. Classes for 9th 10th graders also will meet 3 h Cc Park a Beginning sunday, classes for ith and 12th graders will meet from University INN chairman. ity of Illinois, will teach the ee DIAL 831-4616 - in Senna- Kleinman of Glencoe. Mrs. Calvin Weiskopf the Loop Synagogue, and Rabbi oo FOR CARRY-OUT For reservations phone: WH 4-4795 LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. Old are members of the High School Committee, chaired by Sidney 12. eg Rabbi Irving Rosenbaum, leader the Circle Campus Sekt saan ea re- James Borowitz of Highland Park Solel, Highland Park, has been _ expanded to include grades 11 and at S pan _ Religious school of Congregation Schachter, flavor u Oitary Cooked in The Bits in Italy. The Naninis were guests d xX have of Mr. Nanini’s family : pelago in Modena. E O Highwood, Highland Park Deerfield Rd. Overpass wi : Dogs on is _ carpet —e 315 egas and in the Del Monte Lodge Beach, Av., Nanini Maria, 1540 Old Skokie Rd Parking at Delaware entrance. of mark, Mr. Las native Chicago, Verest n Pebble S A Pit J RESTAURANT aE recruitment de- partment. aaltits Dine in our beautiful Year-around Garden ¢ion’s dealer The ues FRENCH erat The four began their vacation in July with tours of Sweden, Den- Summer California. i vont Bay “ EP Under development. Daniel E. Shea _ Visited relatives in Norway. ., 630 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield, have returned from a_ business Sheas European Larsons celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with the trip. Home pleasure Deerfield, a Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Larsen : hes Ln., from They toured with Mrs. Archer’s asbarical engineering East at Michigan State University, Lan- - and returned vebuliea. vid Lee is a graduate student in Mr. and Mrs. Castlewood have ac Raymond J. Verest of Wauconda recently Bemay 3 joined Duraclean : ; International in Deerfield as director of market Parents With Tour YS) penned er and hisSuntwife,pageMr. and ’ me John E. Ellingers in Albany, 900 NORTH MICHIGAN Joins Duraclean CANTONESE-AMERICAN ON SKOKIE BRUNCH BANQUET BLVYD., ONE FOR BLOCK RESERVATIONS NORTH .. OF . CALL FACILITIES OLD OR FOR ORCHARD 350 CENTER 3-313] CUISINE - TALLY COUNTRY North Shore’s First and Finest Centonese Restaurant HO Businessmen’s Family : ap. CLUB — ice ‘ ’ Banquets Buffet Cantonese (Sundays) Parties Outings = Parties 362-3910 OPENING NEW BANQUET al OF Bixee me oe Tel. 433-1414 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park and chili beef, spare ribs RESTAURANT carne FRANCAIS con NOW OPEN EVERY DAY For Luncheon and Dinner ROOMS (Starting Oct. 2) We’re open Mondays, These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the North Shore. We are Hapto announce we can Accomodate parfrom 50 to 300 Guests. ©@ Write today for a menu from the Glenview Country House. Reserve a room now for upcoming banquets or gatherings. Call 729-1616. AZ 4 ‘i barbequed pit AVAILABLE NOV. 1 8 Ee s OUR 3 _ @ Our two new private dining halls are perfect for business meetings, 4 bowling parties, club meetings, wedding dinners and other special oca+f casions. La -‘@ Both are elegantly furnished with complete bar facilities, and. micro2 ed -_ other sound equipment available. There is ample parking for Oe | § iB: : Daily 11. a.m. to 9 p.m.| || chicken PHONE: ee : Catering Dance Meetings 2 = featuring k e Christmas a Lunch Dinners Weddings Golf THE Style Carry-Out Service / enuiew ae f of _ountry WAUKEGAN ROAD in eit ouse A 729-1616 Ss Buffet and CLOSED too starting October 2nd. The better to serve you with our excellent wines and fine French cuisine. Also splendid Viti : facilities for private parties and business meetings at luncheon or Carry-Out di 3 ~~ For Reservations MONDAYS Open Sun. thru Thurs. 11 to $ C Evanston _m. gees telephone 679-0444 Fri. & Sat. ’til 10:30 P.M. 2810 Central UN 9-8186 ll: ! 3445 Dempster St., Skokie ; orm just west of McCormick Blvd. Ag September 21, 1967 �Movies in Brief Compiled UP by Sara Bloom, THE DOWN Chairman, STAIRCASE (Sandy Dennis, Patrick Bedford) Based on Bel Kaufman’s popular novel, this tragi-comedy stars Sandy Dennis as the idealistic young teacher who almost is engulfed by the rugged realities of a high school in a big city’s problem area. She is badgered by a martinet assistant principal, hindered by a school psychologist more concerned with her filing system than with the youngsters’ welfare, and confronted with recalcitrant and sullen pupils. Masses of idiotic, time-consuming paper work conflict with her struggles against the apathy of her class. The large cast contributes fine support and mingles wry humor with some touching moments. Color. Adults and mature young people. FATHOM 78. From left are Steve Van de merkt, his father, Ray, Bruce Johnson, George Gibyinski, and Mike Vanek. Boy Scouts Complete Canoe Trip Underwriters’ Lincolnshire Boy Scout troop 78 recently returned from its first outing, an excursion by canoe down the Des Plaines River from Half Day Rd. to Dam No. 1. Along the way, the troop, led by Scoutmaster Leonard stopped for a football game. To prepare patrols were Bierman, cookout for the sent and a trip, two to the out Northwest District’s gold Rush Camporee at Camp Sol R. Crown near Antioch, where the boys relived the days of the Old West by camping and cooking out. The troop, sponsored by the Community Christian Church of Lincolnshire, also recently participated in Scouts served cream policed the grounds and at an old-fashioned ice social sponsored by the a service project. The church. The troop committee completed plans for a recently Parents’ Night to be held at 7:30 p.m. uesday at the church, 1970 Riv- erwoods Rd., Deerfield. A court of honor will be held, and all parents of troop 78 boys are _ invited. Donald C. Johnson of Half Day as been aster. man named assistant scout- Thomas Whaley, chair- of the troop committee, announced that the committee has hree new members, Raymond J. an Demerkt and Darwin Lowry, both of Half Day, and Davis of Lincolnshire. Deerfield Man Ralph Shows eight Friday night facilities. from Southern llinois University, Carbondale, in eremonies Sept. 2. They are Robert A. Cordell, 1704 Dr., and Miss Marsha 801 Telegraph Rd. eptember 21, 1967 Garand R. Smith, tour of its Metropolitan Trustee Howard Hoaglund of Northbrook, which has indicated it will oppose any such move by the sanitary district, said the tour was hours of ride the “For the time being, junior high schoolers and adults will not be home during use books night for library hours,” said Mrs. Estelle Harrington, head librarian. ‘‘However, they may read and do research in the library.” The Stevenson 9,000 volumes. Milton G. Dewar, 1123 Park Av., Deerfield, recently retired from Northern Illinois Gas Co. after 40 of young than Chinese library Within includes the harsh, scenes 16,000 purchase and ser- there are of with striking drama and superlative performances. Adults. EDENS ‘Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 who FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 objet d’art. She GAse Starring Academy Award Winner SANDY DENNIS WILM Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free Of evanston 1716 Central -un 4-4900: NOW tree STARTS parking volumes. this many volumes. FRIDAY ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES “ZORBA THE GREEK” SHOWING . next interest rate. Business manager Ed Ellis said it normally would take four to five to he goes to old mine violence and death as well as lusty humor. The film is engrossing Through an agreement with Baker and Taylor book distributors, the high school will purchase 7,000 volumes this year to be paid over a five-year period at a low years whom _ man the village is year the total will be increased to more Englishman joins when the latter Crete to re-activate an he has inherited. Zorba shows the young art of living. Life in the Fri. “The & how, -Thur: 6: ay 7 ef 00 Sat: 4:50; 8:00; 10:3 Sun: 3:10; 6:20; 05" Starts Sept. 29: ravnnyeaer es The Umbrellas ° Starring Academy Award Winner \SANDY DENNIS TECHNICOLOR® 445 CENTRAL AVE.: * * * * Comedy! 1D 2-2400 FREE PARKING N.Y. Daily News AES vice. He was a home _ building g” CHILDREN'S MATINEES Sat at 2:00; Sun at 1;30 “TARZAN GOES TO INDIA” CHILDREN’S BIRTHDAY PARTY: ROOMS Movie, Ice Cream-Cake, Beverage, Candy Call AL 1-7411 for information FI 26RENOct. rE Milton G. Dewar Leaves Company years Anthony Quinn fills the screen with earthy vitality as the title character in this film version of the episodic novel by Nikos Kazantsakis. The film tells of Zorba’s friendship for a_ scholarly This melodrama begins with Mike Banning hired as assistant golf pro at an exclusive country club in New Mexico. It swings into a full course of complications which include unrequited love, seduction, blackmail, liquor, gambling, and adultery. The characters and plot are stock soap opera, but the film is competently school at 6 p.m. check skydiver interest. ZORBA THE GREEK (Anthony Quinn, Alan Bates, Lila Kedrova alleged Communist agents, to activate a bugging device. Color. Adults and mature young people. BANNING (Robert Wagner, Anjanette Comer) and Thurs- passes to that leave to lady maintains skydives into the Spanish villa of Tony Franciosa and Greta Chi, weekly permitted a sexy, priceless 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. also will be extended to 6 p.m. on Monday and special buses is “‘very interesting.” Some of the officials spent almost six hours at the event. Delicious Color x yuan EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING * FIRST RUN! Monday thru Friday ot 7:20 & 9:30 Saturday at 2:15, 4:20, 6:05, 8:15, 10:00 Sunday at 2:00, 4:00, 6:10, 7:55, 9:30 cll Hn manors * Jha! oe: HELD OVER! 4th & FINAL WEEK representative in the sales department at the company’s Harry E. Grover, 1014 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, received a mas- degrees a The district is considering use of a large pit on Underwriters’ property as a flood water storage basin. Given Two Deerfield students received municipalities for nation suit by the Sanitary District. A. er’s degree in late summer eremonies at Northeastern Illiois State College, Chicago. Plant local day this year. The regular receive athletic Representatives of Deerfield, Northbrook, Northfield, and Glenview attended the open house. The firm emphasized the important role it plays in fire testing to gain the support of local municipalities in an effort to prevent a condem- Master’s by College bachelor’s ie Wednesday. Students working in the library on Monday and Wednesday may Underwriters’ Laboratories in Northbrook hosted 22 officials from to 9 p.m. on Tuesday Tony produced and Color. Adults. Committee becomes embroiled in a ruthless hunt for the fire dragon, a New Library Hours A change in scheduling provides for the Adlai Stevenson High School library to be open from 7 Welch, Club Film ieae Paddling down the Des Plaines River from Half Day to Dam No. | during a recent canoe excursion are members of Lincolnshire Boy Scout troop (Raquel Franciosa The title character of this utterly incredible adventure mov- Drama aiy r. Dewar northern = division headquarters in Glenview. Mr. Dewar began his ca- reer with the company in 1927, working in Evanston and Glenview at various credit and cashiering positions before becoming a home-building representative in 1965. Two shows nightly, Tuesday through Saturday. SUperior 7-2200. Pertiaias CHRYSLER CAMELLIA HOUSE trom L.YONS 2100 Waukegan Rd., Glenview e 729-3200 ® iwc. eT TLS SeYak MARIN aS RH 75 �Foie Club Reveal. W insiors Of Recent Show in Highwood The American Gardeners were James DeWitt of Lake Forest, Dom Pasquesi of Highland Park, H. H. Harold Mr. Inman, Mr. Bitetti, Earl Carani, Mrs. R. Asso- ciation honored three of its members at the recent flower and vegetable show in Highwood. Receiving outstanding-members awards were Joseph Bitetti of | their share of motor-fuel tax funds without state strings attached will be postponed until the [Illinois State Sen. Karl in Berning (R- Other measures, also vetoed by | the governor and due for recon‘sideration by the legislature, would eliminate the governmental red tape involved in state requirements which must be met before local governments receive their Park, Earl Carani of Deerfield, and Victor Szido of Among was Other Mrs. Richard Reed (second from right) collects rops for the Sept. 21, 22, and 23 in Chicago. Helping her are (from left) Mrs. Dewey Norman, Mrs. Carl Wittbold, and Mrs. Hugh Robinson, all of Deerfield. Reservations for the conference may be made with Mrs. Reed. National Republican Women's Conference to be hel McClory Urges Cutback McClory (R-12th) ‘immediate major cuts in nonmilitary spending.’ ” in “‘sharp- Saal Robert Those 10 percent tax surcharge. According to Cong. McClory, spokesmen for the United States est blow” to the administration’s plan was voiced recently by Sen. Chamber chairman of the joint economic committee. “On the floor of the new system of motor-fuel tax are said the out that the administration in less cut federal ‘of government spending. ‘‘Walter Winter, vice president the United States Chamber, pointed out that a treasury deficit could be financed by short-term borrowing,” the congressman said. ‘‘He stated that any resulting interest rates would help the balance-of-payments problem without draining funds from lending institutions. He called also for States Senate, spending H. Carter of Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Seguin Funeral Home. Interment was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. awards Wisconsin, erally dozens’? of other business and taxpayer organizations have emphasized that the solution lies United Angela he pointed Bs of mother, Mrs. McHenry. bs Proxmire Fay Rizzo of Deerfield, and Miss Rae Carter of McHenry; and his could by $9 billion and avoid any increase in taxes.” “What irks many members of Congress is that the President lays $e William McClory Mrs. Mrs. aha ‘“‘lit- Cong. J., three sisters, DeWolf of Palatine, fl and the brothers, Dennis J. of Chicago and Warren Marlene N. N. Fantos, special Carter Ri of Commerce to rat te spending a winning responsibility for our fiscal dilemma at the congressional doorstep,’ Cong. McClory said. ‘The Congress, on the other hand, is demanding a reduction in federal expenditures, which the President alone can control.” The Most Beautiful Community on thi SE prefers "ada the Tieartal North Mausoleum Shore P, inde Cemetery COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM We operate our own Saat distribution that would eliminate _ present delays and make planning _ and appropriation of funds easier. he Pa a federal that ina tn Re i — to the interest on their own - money, and both would like to see week plant; ch If Sen. Berning succeeds in _ upsetting the governor’s veto, he will be applauded by Stan Ken| nedy, Highland Park city manae ger, and Norris Stilphen, Deerfield Village manager. Both believe - municipalities should be entitled winners best annual; Roy Burgess of Highland Park, best tomato; Mrs. L. L. White of Wilmette, best ladies horticultural exhibit; and Mrs. Ray Oetzel of Highland Park, best arrangement. Sai Cong. best potted cut any prize tea rose; Mike Fiore of Highwood, - override the gubernatorial woo aber:< Alva John Carter, 27, of Gages Lake, brother of Mrs. Fay Fizzo, 1025 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, died Friday. Mr. Carter was born in Evanston. Survivors include his widow, Judith; a daughter, Debra; two Also winning prizes were Everett Inman of Deerfield, best cluster of roses and best hybrid this have been unable to - Democratic support. silver and Deerfield, Bob Stillwell of Wheeling, best gladiolus; Joe Bitetti, best gladiolus, largest dahlia, best perennial, largest vegetable, and best fruit. said _ rent reconvened assembly session, of dahlia award. _ 3rd) of Barrington also pledged _ his strong support to the efforts to _ However, Republicans, in the cur- Tibaldi who received the ‘‘queen of the show’”’ honor for a vase of dahlia juanita, and also won the best _ money from the state. _ State Rep. John A. Graham’ (Rvetoes. Fred Oetzel, CObi the many local residents winning silver prizes in the show fuel tax funds to municipalities immediately, rather than leaving them under state control. Sen. | Berning said his first action will be to try to override Gov. Otto | Kerner’s veto of the measure. _ The governor, in his veto mesSage, said the state could not afford to give up the interest it “now gets on investment of the local motor-fuel tax funds. Under the Berning measure, acai municipalities could invest and draw interest on the money. Highland Wilmette. 32nd) of Deerfield is the author of _ the proposed legislation that would have returned local motor- Mrs. w”™ Springfield Oct. 16. reconvenes Gardenia, Mrs. Carani. He.” General Assembly H. roeoweoeweowowewwewwwowwewewewewewewewuevuwuvuvuvuvw battle to get municipalities es pwuwwwueeoeowooroeroeoeroe " the Gross Point Road Chicago: 583-5080, 583-5081 _ fhe bh by A hi bn bh hi hihi hi hi i and hi hh Greenhouses Harrison Street, Evanston Evanston: i i ih i i i 864-5061, 864-5062 hi i i e Fifty years i hi of out- standing funeral service MIN MEMORIAL CHAPELS _ Gratch-Mandel = 8 Pate } fi, NATIONAL BY @ More families recommend Piser other Jewish Yes SELECTED MORTICIANS any funeral ° IN SKOKIE: N. Skokie 679-4740 Bivd, OTHER PISER CHAPELS: + 6130 INVITATION than home. 9200 © MEMBER to Chicagoland’s Jewish community characterized by dignity, compassion and empathy. N. California 338-2300 * 5206 N. Broadway 561-4740 € 2 Judith Ann Lin uist of 1144 Elmwood Av. in Deerfield receiveso icial notice that she has won a — - $400 scholarship from the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in Highland Park. Carroll F. 1b Sny bor: (left), past district duiniby, and Robert Weber, exhaulted ruler, present the notification as Mrs. Ethel Lindquist looks on. (Howard Fochler (Photo) 6935 Stony Island Ave. 363-4920 September 21, 196 , �tik te a ee Se oe IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE! TO GET or, ee ae 4 * ERT a om ONE OF THOSE SLEEK 68's LET THE FIRST §= HELP YOU OWN IT 7 The 1968 cars set dramatic new standards of beauty, performance, and safety. Do you see yourself behind the wheel of a brand new car? Then NOW is the time to buy . . . and let the FIRST e help you with a low cost Auto Loan. =: 4 You'll find FIRST money easy to take and easy to pay back because of low rates and convenient repayment schedules. Remember ... You First OF MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ie tt FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Drive a Better Bargain With a First National Loan! NATIONAL BANE HIGHLAND PARE REGULAR Monday, BANKING Tuesday, HOURS: Thursday, WALK-IN Friday Monday, ‘ WINDOW Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Saturday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. 8:30 A.M, 513 Ave. Friday Wednesday to 12:00 Noon Central be at St. Johns © Highland to 12:00 Noon Park © 432-1800 . �Rebuilding Warriors May Be More Than did well.” Al Zaeske, slated as the team’s By HAL SCHWARTZ One game does not a season make, but it looks as No. though Deerfield fans can count on at least a staunch defense of the Central Suburban League football title. The team’s 14-0 victory Saturday over a strong Forest View squad was impressive enough to let Warrior boosters know that it won’t be a “rebuilding”’ year. For coach Paul Adams, it was an especially rewarding game, his first as head coach. “I’m very pleased with the first-game performance “Sure, and we as a whole,” our timing fumbled a was he said. off a bit lot, but for a first game—and with a quarterback who only worked two days. with the first squad—I thought we 1 with signal caller, a virus came infection down earlier in the week, so coach Adams decided to start Scott Garrett. Zaeske, however, was used on defense. Many Hurrahs Garrett came in for a good deal of praise from the coach, but the performance of Marc Toma, who netted 64 yards in 15 carries at halfback, and the entire defensive unit also got Adams’ hurrahs. “Toma was very good, even though he did fumble twice. Remember, last year’s first game he fumbled four times. I personally don’t think he’ll fumble again this year, that’s how much confidence I have in him. He’s going to be a fine halfback.” The story of the defense can be SPORTS Weiner put Jacobs point. again proved too much for the Falcons. Toma Scores would repeat as _ conference champs, but he certainly didn’t say the team wouldn’t. The told with numbers: 209 and 19. The larger number is the average began touchdown march early in the second 59-yard period, teen was the net rushing yardage by Forest View’s Falcons. “The whole unit did a great job, 145 yards), but we were giving them the 10 and 15 yarders to protect against the long one—and three or four of their short passes Chicago final went untouched into the end zone. Scott Jacobs kicked the extra point. The insurance Deerfield’s games. score running A_ and would that ice. extra not make Deerfield daily newspaper has conference opener at Deer- field against Niles North, a team passing run on the picked Maine South to win the championship. ‘“We’re not that easily convinced that Maine South will win it,’’ he said. “I question their judgement.” And neither will Adams take anything for granted for Saturday’s combined three-yard game kicked He did have a_backhanded comment about Deerfield’s chances when it was pointed out that a play from the 3, Toma was handed the ball, but was hit behind the line. He managed to break free, however, and then not just the front eight. Sure, they completed nine passes (good for the Coach Adams any prediction and even after 11 grind-’em-out plays it took a second effort by Toma to get the Warriors on the scoreboard. On a _second-down weight of the defensive line (the offensive line averages 201). Nine- were completed late in the period,” the coach said. It took a while for Deerfield’s ground game to get rolling, but the offensive line and the spurts by Toma, halfback Mitch Weiner and fullback John Frost finally expected to be an also-ran. ‘‘The first few games of the season by they’re always tough, and give us trouble,” he said. could So, in preparation, the Warriors will be sharpening up on timing— and trying to get off to at least as good a conference start as they did the season start. Statistics Deerfield First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Forest View Deerfield HOW 129 62 5-7 by 0 3-37 50 0 o THEY 7 Forest View 9 19 145 9-15 2 4-29.7 ys 35 0 O— 0 7 O—14 SCORED SECOND QUARTER D—Toma, run, 3 (Jacobs kick) bails ss vaken sc oes Pere eres & SPOT TeAPEMe Tee ee TSF ree Foe 3:27, 14-0 Warrior Sophs Race to 26-2 Grid Victory The sophomore football team of Deerfield opened its season Saturday with a stunning 26-2 defeat of the Forest View Falcons. Ed Mount led the attack with a pair of touchdowns. He intercepted a pass in the second quarter and raced 96 yards for a score after Bill Bell had put the War- riors on the scoreboard with a 65yard scoring excursion. Mount scored again in the third quarter, this time from the halfback John Frost (30) is stopped after a six-yard gain. (Bud Daley Photo) season History Repeats as Patriots Tie History repeated itself last Saturday when Stevenson tied Lisle 13-13 for the second year in a row. And the Patriots scored the tying touchdown on the last play of the game—just as they did in 1966. Coach Tom Baumann found fault with his ball club. ““‘We made too many mental errors,’’ said the coach. ‘We missed a lot of assignments on both defensive and offense. I think we should have won the game. We certainly had enough opportunities.” Lisle held a 7-0 lead at halftime, and the Patriots waited until the fourth quarter to tie it on a 15- 78 yard run by Jeff Whitaker. Rick Brehm added the extra point by toting the ball into the end zone. Barger Ties It But Lisle came back to take a 13-7 lead before the Patriots pulled out a tie on the last play from scrimmage. Quarterback Steve Berger sneaked over from the one to knot the score. The run for the extra point failed by six inches. “They scored on two pass plays in long yardage situations,’ reported Baumann. ‘Our secondary made the same mistake twice. They should have known a pass was coming.” Some aspects of the game pleased the coach. “When performed our assignments we we looked pretty decent.” said Baumann. ‘‘We had about one or two key players who kept making the mistakes. If we can straighten them out I think we’ll be OK.” Linebackers Landed Two linebackers on defense drew praise from the coach. “Harry Salna made 13 tackles and did an outstanding job,” said Baumann. ‘And Walt Andrus had a good game.” Berger wasn’t as effective as spot. He went 17 yards around end to make it a 20-2 ball game. Jim Hart capped off the Warrior scoring with a five-yard pass reception. The sophs open the conferencé usual, “He played poorly in the first half, but did a little better in the second,” said Baumann, “I think he completed about 40 percent of his passes.” Last year Berger had a 54 percent completion mark. “It was a ragged game,” ed Baumann. lot of errors. relat- “Both sides made a But I was very pleased with the way our kids came back twice to tie the score.” Tomorrow night the Patriots travel to St. Charles. The opposition lost its opener last weekend 14-6 to Geneva. Lisle Stevenson SCORE BY QUARTERS 7 0 0 0 0 with a noon game on Saturday against Niles North, a preliminary contest to the varsity game. 6—13 013—13 Deerfield Guard Seeks Members Deerfield swimming coach Bob Steele again is organizing the Deerfield Guard, an organizatio which teaches swimming in school-community program. Steele : ee on 40 new members this all. The Guard teaches classes 0 Saturday mornings, and Steele i; now conducting a training periog on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. Any high school boy or gi interested in joining the Guar should contact Steele. September 21, 196 �BELANGER —— FTER ONLY ONE WEEKEND to predict how ROGER 1 NG: 4 WALLENSTEIN | of play it’s a bit risky the rest of the season will unfold, but there were some notable performances which may give a preview of what to expect on the high school football scene during the next seven weeks. The biggest development from the Hollister area is that all three of our Suburban League teams were defeated. Two of them, Highland Park and New Trier East, were beaten badly, while defending champion Evanston was bumped off for only the third time in ses last 33 contests. HE SUBURBAN LEAGUE is like the Big 10 in that just aren’t supposed to lose to outside competition. met their match at Rockford West. A bad snap from the teams But the Kits center helped the winners score in the last minute and a half after Murney Lazier’s boys had tallied a third quarter touchdown. Highland Park didn’t come that close against Rockford Guilford, losing 34-0 which shows that the Giants could be in for a long year. Last season Highland Park defeated Guilford 14-0. The loss of Bobby Sedik is definitely being felt by coach John Chickerneo, but he’ll make some changes which should help the team get into the win column three times this campaign. New Trier East played some stiff competition against Hinsdale Central and failed pretty badly in a 26-7 ball game. The Indians definitely show some offensive potential and have one of the Evanston out. In fact, the opening loss may almost and so is the coach. came from a winning tradition at Evanston, Steve Woodsum came Hurlbut and he doesn’t like to scored the win- ning touchdown for St. Norbert. St. Joseph of Wilmette Catherine of Glenview Mike Cameron led the with two touchdown runs. Holy Cross beat St. 27-0 as winners of Deerfield and St. Mary of Evanston played to a 7-7 tie. Mark McAndrews scored for Holy Cross and Mark Schwartzoff tallied for St. Mary. In the other American League game last week St. Francis of Wilmette beat St. John Brebeuf of Niles 19-0. Quarterback Bill Reese threw two touchdown passes. The first, for 12 yards, went to Phil Sweeney. Jim Rebarchak hauled in the second to complete a 45yard scoring play. Hope, and downed 12-0 National be up with an opening win over St. Viator but fell 12-7. The Titans are short on talent, but the spirit is there St. Norbert of Northbrook pulled a major upset in the first game of the season in the North Shore Catholic Grammar School football league by beating Our Lady of Perpetual Help 7-6. It was the first loss for OLPH in three years. Skokie AROLD SAMORIAN just may have a good thing going at Glenbrook North. The Spartans were impressive in a 20-6 win over Palatine, and Rob Menary went 77 yards for a touchdown. After going 5-3 last season, this could be the year Glenbrook North will Hurlbut In Softball League Winnetka a tonic for the Kits to show them that anyone can lose. You can bet they’ll bear down against Waukegan this Saturday. But the defeat did show that the league title is now up for grabs between the Kits, Proviso East, Waukegan, and possibly Oak Park. snatch the Central Suburban League crown. Over at Glenbrook South, rookie coach Ken Absorbs 7-6 Loss Faith, area’s neatest running backs in Bob Myers, but New Trier East fortunes in the Suburban League will probably run similar to Highland Park’s this fall. No one’s counting Legion Wins Title in Charity of St. Lambert an League. of upset in the Doug Steger scored twice for FHC, one on a 42yard run and the second after a lateral from Kevin Kelly to complete a 55-yard play. Sacred Heart of Winnetka beat St. Joan of Arc of Skokie 7-0 with Rick Quinn scoring the only touchdown. St. Nicholas of Evanston smashed St. Athanasius 340. Jim Poller scored three touchdowns and Matt Polinski two for the winners. TEAM STANDINGS American League a scare. And then there’s Loyola. The Ramblers really went to town against Leo last Sunday, and put.on a devastating show. They won 47-0, and Bob Spoo gave his reserves plenty of game experience. This team has a surplus of class. It’s not a big ball club, but there’s loads of speed both in the line and in the backfield. And the execution is almost perfect. Spoo has his team in high gear and the season’s only two weeks old. If he can fight a letdown, the Ramblers are a good bet for another Catholic League crown. But there’s still a long way to go, and injuries to key men can always put a damper on the season. But from our standpoint, Loyola looks like they’re in the best shape for a FHC Sacred Heart St. Nicholas Mary Seat of Wisdom St. Phili St. Lambert St. Joan of Arc St. Athanasius LARGEST Her OOOCn other teams League Hee National will. Maybe not quite half of their games, but the Cowboys should win a few and give some ooooorrr”g and his boys because they’ve been working toward this season for the past four years. They want to win very badly, and they St. Joseph St. Norbert St. Francis Holy Cross St. Mary St. Catherine OLPH St. John COSC New Trier West made an auspicious debut with its first juniorsenior team, losing a tight one to Hinsdale South 21-19. The Cowboys had a 13-7 lead going into the final stanza but couldn’t hold the edge. It must of been disappointing for coach Bob Malinsky OSSSSm which will give the school at least a 6-2 mark, and there’s an outside chance for a perfect slate. Deerfield won one for its new coach, Paul Adams. The Warriors blanked Forest View 14-0 and will be one of our strongest elevens. Another Central Suburban title certainly isn’t out of the question for COOMRHOCOCOM the Warriors, although with the loss of quarterback Jeff Mason from last year’s team, it’ll be tough. But defensively the team looks strong Mary Seat of Wisdom of Park Ridge beat St. Philip of Northfield 32-20 even though Philip held a 207 lead at the half. Brian Nagel scored twice for the winners while Mark Fragassi had three TDs for the losers. lose. CROWD The largest crowd ever to see a Northwestern University football game in Dyche Stadium was 55,752 in 1962 when played Notre Dame. the Cats Deerfield American Legion, led by Bill Curley’s nine-hit pitching and the bats of Rusty Scheskie, Ray Becker, and Jim Meyer, beat te Meteors 7-6 to win the championship of the Deerfield Park District’s Blue Ribbon division. The Meteors had won the first round with a 6-0 mark. They finished with a 3-4 record for the second round. The Legion had a 33 record for the first half but came back with 6-1 for the second. COMING UP FOOTBALL Friday n Ba Charles (soph-varsity), . i "Pech , t Notre Dame (soph-varsity), Nd We a ‘at Glenbrook Ss. at Glenbrook -varsity), antes N. at Maine W. (soph varsity), 6 Saturday Miami_(Fla.) at Northwestern, 1: al Lake Forest College at Hope Coile ‘asae —— Academy at St. Charles Schoo! _oravsiake etic lies ew. go at Tuley Lake vs. Forest St. (soph-varsity), George, Winnemac N. at Deerfield (soph-varsity), noon Trier W. at Maine S. (soph-varsity), "Morton E. at New Trier E. (soph-varsity), noon vanston at Wauhegenan (soph-varsity), noon Highland Park at Proviso E. (soph-varsity), noon Riverside-Brookfield (sophMaine atte at varsity). 8 sy Shore at St. John’s Academy (sophvars oon ravsiake. at Lake Forest (frosh), 9:30 iles N. a posrtaie Ria ms Le Z0 | soay Tri a we’ (frosh), 6-0 to won’t be fighting for show that it has improved. The Monday Deerfield at Niles _N. (JV), 4:30 aine S. at New Trier W. (JV), 4:30 Mai at New rier E. (soph B), 4:30 Morten . at New Trier E. (JV), 4:30 n at Evanston (V),. 4: ees os at Waukegan (soph B), 4:30 CROSS-COUNTRY (sag Rrension at. ee &., F + 4 ‘ 4‘ ak Park, Nishtand’? Park atf oak’ Pe E., Saturday Maine E. at Riverside-Brookfield, noon Monday Glenbrook N. at York, 4:30 Tuesday filles W. at Glenbrook S., 4:30 ew Trier W. at Mp! ne E., 4: Recing Horlich fy vanston, i Glenbrook N. at Ma W., 4: wednesday Niles N. at Maine E., 4:30 SOCCER Friday Maine E. at Morton E. a ’ Morton E. at Maine E. teak " Pi ad Saturday St. Joseph’s at New Trier E. (varsity-soph), Morton E. at Evanston ( Evanston at Mortonms e ((soon) 6h " ew Trier W. at Lyons (varsity. oon. 10 Wednesday New Trier E. at Wauke ‘ Waukegan at New Trie re Ose: 4 seen at New Trier W. (varsity-soph), ew Trier W. at Evanston (frosh-JV), 4:30 None E. at Lyons (varsity- aoe 4: 36 LIDDLE AT NEBRASKA Kent Liddle, former Deerfield High School gridder, is a member of the freshman football team at the University of Nebraska. Coach Cletus Fischer, starting his first season as frosh coach, is preparing the team for a four-game schedule which begins Oct. 20, against Kansas State. take and Niles East—the perennial Yes, things are going to change. ptember 21, 1967 errors and Legion applied the ctinehek: American Lesion (7) Meteors (6) Koppelman Dell $3 Thompson Scheskie Kambich Becker Meier Vries 4 9 4 4 1 4:33 4 1 4 8 Bus: Weisejan id 4 400 Totals 0 “2 Legion Jt. 2:2 Meteors PI Issel Troy > phe Cc ornen. B ure a le . Sioberg aran ines Fy Rowe 3 = Q = os 2 3 —6 Here’s fact a . rather Did you am know 3 no pro ‘football team in either the National or American Leagues has ever? been able to go through a complete season unbeaten and untied? . Teams that came closest 4 over the years in 1922, which were Canton won 10, lost none, but tied two; Canton in 1923, which won 11, lost none, — but tied one; Green Bay t 1929 which won 12, lost none, — but tied one; and the Bears of 1934 and 1942 who ® got through the regular sea- 4 son without a loss or tie — but then lost in each of those years in the title game at ! 4 the end of the season... It 5 does seem strange, doesn’t it, that in all the tional and years of Na-— American pro football history, no team ae has yet been able to it through a complete se unbeaten and untied. Every football team in the * country has a nickname, but a do you know which team the first nickname in football history? ... It was Princeton, which began calling its teams — “Tigers” in the 1880s. Any idea regulation used in cost? ... American how footballs the Red é much that are National Football Answer Fell travelers the > and Leagues is about | guest on - Show will be — Hugh Bernar- 8 di and Neil Fell. They have 4 just returned from a trip to# | Italy and Israel and will tell — us of their experiences. Be sure to tune in this Saturday, September 23 at 11:30 a.m. Suburban and doormat respectively. The Kits lost after going 30-2 during the last four seasons, while the Trojans beat Niles West 14-7 after posting a 2-45-1 slate in the last six campaigns. ] in the sixth when Becker blas another homer with Scheskie ; Tony Kambich on base to gi them a 7-5 lead. : Bob Troy connected for a homer in the seventh for — Meteors, but defensive pla Bob DeVries, Ted Dell, a Koppelman snuffed out the ra and gave the Legion its first ball crown. world a West Suburban League title, but they should Evanston Two homer lead single enabled the Meteors come back with two in the bott of the first. Ray Becker singled and scc on Jim Meier’s homer to gi Legion a 4-2 lead in the secc The Meteors responded w single runs in the second, thi and fourth frames to take a lead. the Demons And Notre Dame is up to its old tricks again. The 39-6 drubbing of Taft will be an oft-repeated scene for the Dons this season. To sum up the entire picture—let’s say 1967 will go down as a year of changing football fortunes on the high school front. As a prime example, first inning. the $22.50 per ball. This Saturday our be better than usual. League champ into Evanston at Waukegan (frosh), 9: Highiand Park Fy e ‘20 enbrook iles %- ‘(JV-frosh), 9: 30 armel at Rockford E., ties Loyola at St. Rita, 2 AINE EAST, playing its second season under Bob Soltis, edged North two-run Legion Maine E. at *Riverside- Brookfield tiamen), “Morton E. at New Trier E. jfrosh). 9:30 league championship of any of the local teams. Niles Scheskie’s the Z2oOa ART “ied OLPH 2100 Waukegan Rd., Glenview ¢ 729-3200 © ee a DAILY sar. a THL 9 & sUN. fut's ge — THE FELL CUMPANY wv innetha/ High land Park [Glencoe Sees nacan See eeseucnens �Vow oT. hey Want Jack to Win... He Might fall for the first time in 20 I could say in August that » weren't wl,” going to the coach says jue’s reigning F le ave the Rose eerly , for crying me to I’d back. out loud, they win the Big Ten pionship.”’ : ame Boilermakers, who finsecond to repeat champion an State in 1966, his greatest corps of receivers in Jim Beirne, Marion Griffin, and just Leroy Keyes. do that. The Big Ten iters, a peripatetic group ff midwest football authors who ' from school to school and make a point of annually pickPa wrong one to win, have iosen Michigan State the team ) beat. This just might Keyes, who Mollenkopf calls the greatest~ athlete ever at Purdue, romp with pre-season tion ht title, something no othhas done, rous aig schedule ch ew. for too it is, Purdue is the Daugherty’s Threaten . - must i first division, while western, Indiana, and Iowa concentrate on rebuilding the x future If that future. this .year, it will be a = - pleasant surprise. Thre is little doubt which is best team in the midwest Ee and probably the country. Deite Ara Parseghian’s qualms, Notre Dame seems headed for : its second straight championship. national The ex-North- __ western boss points to the loss’of Alan Page, Tom Rhoads, /and - Pete Duranko from the defenaa front four, Jim Lynch > = eke, and Paul Seiler from offensive line, and running — Conjar, who accounted for 1,074 Nick Eddy and Larry yards and 15 touchdowns ‘be__ tween them in 1966. “When you lose that many eople, it’s pretty-tough to say you should be No. 1 in the iosa. Parseghian points out. Remaining, however, are de- == Gesive end Kevin Hardy, who “3_ Says the front four will be better _than ever, linebacker John Pera2 gine, halfback Jim Smithberger, and safety Tom Schoen in the Loreal s 2 sagem _ Bleir. best secondary, halfback and Rocky Combine these with Ter- = ay Hanratty and Coley O’Brien a sePaul make “I fullback, which could be Dave Stydahar, the replaces the the Boilermak- devastating. Glencoe’s like Corby and State’s Daugherty about his offensive stalwarts like Gene Washington and Jerry West are missing. ‘“‘When you replace big, fast men with smaller, slower men, you’re not improving your Duffy . situation very much,” contends. He also is concerned about the defense, where ing to Jim Seymour and Snow and the Irish should Moses look good again. never realized how great Bob Griese was until this fall,” _ Says Mollenkopf. But Jack will _ spend little time lamenting the = loss of his all-everything quar- _ terback. He is starting on a new . era with sophomore Mike = Phipps, who has replaced ailing - junior Mike Engelbrecht at the _ Boilermaker helm, and he has George Webster, Big Dog Thornhill, and Bubba Smith, to name just a few, are missing. But there are compensations. Quarterback Jimmy Raye, proclaimed the _ best Daugherty ever has had ‘“‘for what we want to do,” is one. So are fullback Bob Apisa, twice an all-American of sorts, and halfbacks Dwight Lee and Regis Cavendar, all of whom give the Spartans, according to Duffy, ‘tas fine a group as we’ve had in some time.”’ Bohn Helps Alan Brenner will be one of the league’s best offensive ends. Sophomores Rich Saul and LaMarr Thomas will: help. Glenview’s Ted Bohn, a sophomore because he missed last year with injury, will aid in shoring all-Ameri- believes the Hoosiers can be a first-division contender. A glance at the record (1-8-1 last year) and an objective look at the roster would indicate otherwise. “Tt is difficult not to be optimistic for the simple reason that we’re so much better than last year,” says Iowa coach Ray is a problem, but Min- John Wintermute, which indicates how highly he is regarded. Ray Stephens, brother of all-American Sandy, should be the quarterback. The defense is bolstered by end Bob Stein, who might be phenomenal on the basis of a limited 1966 showing, and middle guard Ed Duren, rated the best the other question marks to seriously endager a first-division bid. hamstring muscle on the first day of practice. Even if Long does not recover, Woody Hayes is not particularly pessimistic. Less Passing “With a healthy still pass less,” he Long, we’ll says. ‘‘You can’t get along without the pass. You’ve got to keep the alumni happy. But we’ll have better running backs, and nitely run more.”’ The mores we'll defi- runners include sophoRay Gillian and Dave veterans Rudy Hubbard and Rudy Smith. Other assets inend athlete Bill Anders, among tight end linebacker the Rufus Mark the best Buckeyes, Mayes, Stier, and who Woody labels ‘‘a great football player.’”’ Woody promises he'll be better, and he should be. Michigan probably will not be. “We were two plays away from the Rose Bowl last year,” points out coach Bump Elliott. “‘We’re not that good now.”’ Neverthless, the Wolverines have quarterback Dick Vidmer, perhaps as good a passer as there is in the league. They have Evanston’s Ray Phillips, a top all-American prospect at guard, and center Joe Dayton to hold up the offensive line. The receiving, despite the loss of allAmerican Jack Clancy, is better because of the presence of Jim Berline and tight end Jim Mandich, the best sophomore Bump has had. The trouble equaling last year’s 2-8 record. Ed Podolak is one of the league’s best quarterbacks. Al _ defense is sound, at least with the first unit. Depth and inexperience is a problem, but if it can be solved, Michigan could Bream is a good split end, Tony Williams a scrappy linebacker. Silas McKinnie and Corny Patterson are journeymen running backs. The defensive line looks adequate if it says -healthy. Beyond this there is little to excite the eye, and the fact that Indiana has a standout defenSive tackle in Doug Crusan and a double-threater in Harry Gonso, who coach John Pont labels ‘one of the finest sophomore quarterbacks in the country. There is also flanker Jade Butcher and halfback John Isenbarger, a former Wilmette resident. The there are only 55 squad bers isn’t helping things. sophomore-studded weight speed. program to that may be an accurate assessment of Hawkeye chances, too. Whatever the outcome, a pall already has been cast over the season by the death of Bert Bertine, long-time Champaign- increase Finest Team Athletic director Bill Orwig calls this the finest football team Urbana “Down deep inside,” NOW Over athletes and Pont ALL TREES Courier sports editor. With his passing, Illinois has lost a loyal ally, Big Ten and intercollegiate athletics a great in his seven years at the school, blessed with better better morale. mem- ‘“‘We’re not thin, we’re downright skinny,’ says Nagel, and Hoosiers are lighter by 15 pounds per man in the line because of a conditioning and Brungard, a 10-flat sprinter, plus clude Nagel. Better though the Hawkeyes may be, they may have pass- ing back, and there are enough team of 1966 back in the Quaterback Bob Naponic of incumbent provide Ohio State ran into trouble right off when quarterback Bill Long, a good one, pulled a among the defensive front five, 232 at linebacker. quar- a in the Big Ten’s premier sprinters. 11 a running He Defensive tackle Tom Domres is one of the Big Ten’s best, but the Badgers lack a gante-break- 232 across the offensive line, 239 Wilson, has quarterbacks catching talent. surprise some teams. Curt sophomore, Brown. up the defensive line. The schedule is a problem. “‘Any time you take time off in the middle of your schedule to play Notre Dame, there’s no way it can be a benefit,’’ Daugherty grins... wryly. Still, the Spartans might have enough to go all the way. Minnesota has enough size for certain. The Gophers average terback who started every game there a year ago, has been installed at left halfback in place passers. of good nesota is not exactly lead-footed. Flanker Hubie Bryant is one of running Michigan is worried line, where at - linebacker, Tom Regner,’George backs on can Tom Perry Williams, a all-American selec- help rebuild the offensive line at tackle. __ Behind these two loom Minnesota, which boasts perhaps the sest team in Big Ten history, d Ohio State, which should not enough to challenge but € might be. Illinois and Michalso have to be given a hance. The best Wisconsin appe arently can hope for is a shot the the Foley a former Loyola star, will room. <asGophers from ers will depend more this season < y-eandidate to slip into the — at game a mur- be Duffy If and might moved Corby can hold up the defense and give Leroy a chance to as Skywriters their second cor‘ect selection in 13 tries. vs‘ee~The bugaboo of a third team has defense, where Wilmette’s Tim Foley has succeeded him. If Foley and fellow townsman Bob have at the position since Speed Foley Moves In influenced by the fact that year the Spartans brought gt who John Ryan and John Boyajian, and he admits the Badgers’ strength lies in their receiving. Tight end Bill Fritz, flanker Tom McCauley, and split end Mel Reddick, the gifted Chicago foot- “T thought great couple of Pur- the alumni off my nt time Rose Bowl Coatta, ousted Milt Bruhn at the Badger helm, is one of the school’s all- HHH HSHS$HHSHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHOHOS Sei John Mollenkopf has a prob- J lem. friend. 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Depth is the big problem, and there is a shortage of offensive backs. regulars But off the there are third-place fold. and end John Wright form perhaps the best passing combination in the conference, and Bruce Erb of Glenview and Evanston’s Doug Redmann will bolster a young interior line on offense. Start your savings account today with If it all holds together, and if last winter’s slush fund scandal provides as much motivation as everybody in Champaign ing it will, the is hop- Illini could HiGjtanp Pek be troublesome. One thing this season is predictable. Wisconsin will throw. 1920 Sheridan Road 432-0361 ASSOCIATION Highland Park September 21, 19 ee a) . ee ahsya? �, "THE PICKER SAYS. Fs ie oh Sy et ae ep abe Pee GaSe lye suk 32 bss hae oh. NePee a aa See eo ; ni 2 a eas phat SAAN NEE 2 2 Cr= pitt 5 eg ae RE og Fo NE IgE nanke. “5 Wye ae eg ae 2a mae Smee gE : da. — Ge een LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor first one has to be from 0 the head and not the Mike years at Chicago one,”’ said Dohr, “The boys were in condition and ready to go.” Dohr had his team near Sayner, Wis., in training “It was an excellent training session,’”’ the coach added. Lake Forest scored first in the ' game when a fumbled punt attempt in the end zone enabled the Caxymen to gain a safety early in Advaneed are tickets, now Oct. 2, Chicago play Boys WILDCATS Two and at a reduced available for Bulls—New the York basketball game West High School. The game is sponsored at Niles by the Evanston Jaycees. Tickets may be September 21, 1967 game Gesler placed University outfielder Tom Eby will begin at 8 p.m. This will be the only appearance for the Bulls in the North Shore this year. The Bulls’ regular home games will be played at the Chicago Stadium. second for the this fall. Covert ie Rick Mittleman Globerson ie third fourth. Other and Te Warr: in the top ten were Eric Bob Lawrence, and Rick Jones. The Warriors took the first places against Stevenson Round Lake, scoring 15 points to Round Lake’s 51 and Stevensor ‘ Burgess, 7-0 last Gustie intercepted a Falcon aerial at the opponents’ one-yard line. On the next play Bill Schultz blasted his way into the end zone for the game’s only score. Glenn Balwierz, Fritz added the extra point. Jim Greenlee picked off two Falcon passes for Deerfield, but the offense couldn’t turn the thefts into touchdowns. Steve Treiler, Lawre Leif Backe, Jones, and C Fairbanks. The frosh-soph team alm matched the varsity’s perform ces, but Highland Park ed; them out in the week’s first m by four points. J Mike Thomas of Deerfield that race won with a time of 12:20. Cliff Speare was fourth for Dee field. The squad scored 16 points the other meet to Stevenson and Round Lake’s 71. et Thomas was again the winner i 12:19, and Speare was right be- hind him at 12:20. Bob Gesler was third and Rick Wright pla fourth. Both squads will be in action Tuesday at home against North. Meet time is 4:30. TRIES FOR BERTH Sophomore halfback Ron Zaeske is trying ee 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 is a gradu- for fest Gesler led the field and y followed by Globerson, Mittlen week. and 1 for An interception by Kirk Gustie set up a last minute touchdown as Deerfield’s junior-varsity football the to gain a starting berth at Illinois State University this fall. Zaeske played his high school ball at Deerfield. LETTERMAN RETURNS Highland Park’s Art Newbrough is a defensive halfback at Illinois State. The former Deerfield High player has won two letters at the University. ian we ServicemasTER is ’ Nkmmd sd Carpets Floors e Furniture and Walls. — call now: family! Hubbard Woods ICE SKATING STUDIO FROM TOT TO POP—THERE'S A CLASS TO SUIT THE AGE AND ABILITY OF EVERYONE Day-Evening CLs BASIC, INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCED, FIGURE & DANCE INSTRUCTION 5) Shove ’s ITA AA HONORED obtained by writing P.O. Box 44 in Evanston or by phone at ST 26100. The Al later JV Triumph scoring 0 Vlorth Northwestern and squad got by Forest View Deerfield St. baseball players were named to the Lakewood (0.) Class A Amateur Baseball League all-star team this summer. Pitcher Bob Shutts the TEAM STANDINGS North Suburban Junior Football League WwW. Mundelein 1 Gagewood 0 Palatine 0 fun Libertyville Highland Lets Deerfield The standings after one week: this Tickets Available Knickerbockers preseason exhibition will for third were honored. the game. Advance Forest Charles School Saturday. managed a the ate of Deerfield High School and is a sophomore. for two weeks prior to the start of the season. rate, Lake Park Lambert, Park and edged Interception opening moved broke BS 80. 38- Mike Darraugh, and Tom Cath sparkled offensively and defensively for Deerfield. The Rams will be seeking their first win on Saturday when they travel to Gagewood to play the Packers who tied Palatine 1414 last Sunday. team 8-0 after the first quarter. Morgan the plays first Deerfield in the initial meet, with WARRIOR PLAYS Jim Covert of Highland Park is playing on Illinois State’s football quarter touchdown, but that ended the scoring for the afternoon. 27 Harvard School for Boys, pleased with the victory. following Three own final Mundelein touchdown the conversion made it 140. “7 think our training sessions at Camp Highland helped us win this spending line their team beat Stevenson and Round Lake. looked impressive as from cross-country Warriors Jim Rich Boothe scampered was Coach Leslie Dohr, who came to the Academy as football coach and athletic director in 1963 after yard the good to make it 7-0. Brian McGuire grabbed a pass from quarterback Craig Wilson and ran 33 yards for a touchdown. Moments later co-captain Dave Konker, playing tight end, caught another Wilson aerial and ran 50 yards for the score. Dave Miller added the extra point and Lake Forest held a 21-0 lead at the half. Academy of Football drought on a 38-yard run by Mike Thornton. The extra point was The through Park moved Mundelein Halfback Dick Newberry added six more points when he ran 45 yards for a touchdown to make it Morgan Deerfield’s ball. Neither team made any sustained drives throughout the rest of the first half. Lake Forest Academy’s football team started out the 1967 season right where it left off the 1966 year—with a victory. 21-7 last Saturday at Lake Forest. game ase * scored a pair of victories last week in two triangular meets. The ball 18 yards, but the drive stalled and the Rams had to give up the Academy Gridders Win Opener 21-7 trounced opening they kickoff. THE BIG TEN Miami (Fla.) over Northwestern, Florida over Illinois, Indiana over Kentucky, Iowa over TCU, Michigan over Duke, Michigan State over Houston, Minnesota over Utah, Purdue over Texas A&M, Washington over Wisconsin. BEST OF THE REST over Hepe, Notre Dame over California, Alabama over Fierida State, Lake Forest Colle State, rgia over Vanderbilt, UCLA over Pitt, Southern Cal over Texas, Arkansas over Oklahoma olorado over Oregon. who went undefeated, the The Rams THE PREPS St. Viator, Maine Stevenson, Notre Dame over Lane Tech, Glenbrook South over Grayslake, Chicago Tuley over St. G rge, Deerfield over abrook North, ‘Lake Forest over Glenbro: cae ern TisinsEast,WookEvanston East over seMorton New TrierBrookfield West, “. "Riverside Tr i South over New Trier Niles North, Maine Waukegan, Proviso East over Highland Pa a. over St. John’s Military Academy, Loyola over St. 4 Caxymen, last season in North Suburban Junior League last Sunday. heart. Miami should beat Northwestern in Dyche Stadium Saturday. But it won’t be 43-7, and even a respectable showing by the young Wildcats against one of the nation’s powers could augur well for the future. The rest of the Big Ten picture isn’t overly bright. Illinois probably will find the heat too much at Florida. Wisconsin invades Washington, where the Huskies will be snarling over last week’s loss to Nebraska. Indiana and Iowa are big question-marks but will get the nod on home-field advantage. The top prep game is between Evanston and Waukegan, and the Wildkits should be lusting for blood after last week’s upset at Rockford. Another dog-fight looms Sunday between Loyola and St. Rita, but the Ramblers look too strong. The complete list: 5 West oS over over Shore eee ae nn Ae iy. Ce Le ee Re pate 8 e ee apn Se SM EIB oy arriers — s n i W o w T h c t No The Deerfield Park District Junior Rams lost to Mundelein 14- Last year’s .766 guessing percentage leaves little room for improvement, but there is always a chance to start new arguments, so here we go again with the annual football pick-em game. The Mig Warrior Rams Lose Wildeats Will Fall, Opening Wildkits Will Rise Game 14-0 By Ree a only Glan SY, ce AML A Rank ENROLL NOW! FALL CLASSES FORMING Inquire about our skate rental plan — ice time available for private parties, church groups, scouts, PTA and campus groups. HUBBARD woobDs ICE SKATING suoio 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka HI 6-6634_ �Wildcats Nervously Await Miami Young By LARRY DENNIS ‘We’re Sports Editor Bill Galler, who tosses logs, is boking forward to his chance to bss some football players Saturay, and he is nervous. “You usually are when you’re » for it,’’ says Galler, a 6-2, 229ound defensive tackle on the orthwestern football team which tertains Miami of Florida in a blevised season opener at Dyche adium. Lake, O., is rst-teamers are juniors. “J just hope I don’t make too says Galler, any mistakes,” yhich undoubtedly is what coach ex Agase also is hoping from all is youngsters. During the off-season, Galler bsses eight-foot chunks of logs eighing about 300 pounds for an our a day. “It gives me more plosive power,’ he explains. You have to jerk them, and it evelops everything, particularly e back and shoulder muscles.” Bill picked up the log-tossing om reading about it in Scotland. or the Scots, of course, it is a ame in itself, rather than a eans to an end. They don’t have pD play Miami. and his teammates he Hurricans do, is not enticing. are unanimously anked among the nation’s top ve teams. But Bill warns, “We now they’re good, but we’ll be up or them. We’re not going to fall own before any press clippings.” “!’m apprehensive,” says Agae. But Alex also is the eternal ptimistic. He never goes into a kame thinking he cannot win it, nd events so far this fall have boosted his optimism. past bruises, of course. Bill Melzer, elements of tack, has Quarterback one of the vital Northwestern’s at- been nursing a sore bicep in his right arm. Defensive end Roger Ward- has had a sprained ankle. So has Dick Emmerich, the place-kicker and re- serve running back. But last year at this time Northwestern already had played a game, absorbing a 43-7 whipping at Florida that darkened the entire season. The extra week of practice this year has been an important factor, not only in allowing wounds to heal but in providing time for the teaching which young players need. Two-Back Offense There have been some changes. Lacking backfield depth, the Northwestern staff has switched to a two-back offense. This leaves juniors Chico Kurzawski and Bob Olson at the running back positions and puts sophomore Ken Luxton at flanker. John Anstey and Emmerich will back up the runners, who will operate behind an offensive line anchored by center Jack Rudnay and guard Bruce Gunstra, the Wildcat captain. Northwestern’s youth shows up most on defense, where The Wildcats also have secon- dary experience in halfbacks Denny Coyne and Denny White and safety Tom Garretson, but there is little reserve power. ““We’ve got a lot of young kids, and I hope the upperclassmen can bring them on and help them until they can gain the experience that younger kids need,’’ Agase sighs. On paper, Miami is fearsome. Coach Charley Tate has 17 of 22 starters back from a team which by a 32-6 score, and Don Ross form half a linebacking corps which is highlighted by junior John Cornell and senior though senior Al be a star if he overcomes can incon- sistency. ‘Miami has a lot of talent, and we have great respect for its ability as a team,” says Agase. “But we’re not afraid. “We'll have a tough football team this year and an interesting teams (USC, Georgia, Florida), and itself beat VPI in the Liberty Bowl. which means there are 17,000 oth- Best of the Hurricans A crowd ers who is defen- of 38,000 could miss is expected, a pretty good show. Koranda Mn Probable Starters OFFENSE NORTHWESTERN Anderson Ke Denny (244 oukas (220 by udnay (24 Gunstra (22 Ziolkowski (232) Buckner (200 Melzer (183) Kurzawski_ (185) son (212 Luxton (185) MIAMI SE (227) Cox LT (225) Dice LG aie Hamilton Cc (214) Bra RG (236) Chambless R (245) Mirto TE (212) LaPointe Q (185) Miller H (193) Acuff RH (195) McGuirt FL (194) Daanen DEFENSE LE (220) Hendricks LT (238) Urbanowicz RT (235) Tatarek E (208) Smith OLB (218) Corbin LB (185) Stawartz ILB (220) Pierce OLB (221) Barnett HB (176) Robinson HB (185) Carew S (165) Dye Agase, Northwestern; Charley Ward (208) Galler (229) randt (251) Proskine (218) Cornell (215 Mied {219 Ross (208) Hudson (200) Coyne (190) White (175) Garretson (205) Coaches—Alex Tate, Miami. Kickoff—1:30 p.m., Dyche Stadium. Broadcasts—WEAW, Evanston, 1330; Evanston, 1590 Telecast ABC, Ch. 7, Chicago WNMP, Raider Boss Unhappy Despite Victory Over Angel Guardian Despite wining game over Angel North coach his opening Guardian 7-6, Shore Country Mac McCarty Day School wasn’t ex- tremely happy. “I suppose I should be satisfied anytime we win a game,” said McCarty. ‘“‘But we made an awful lot of mistakes, and the boys weren’t hitting hard.” Angel Guardian scored a first - quarter touchdown, but the Raiders came back in the second frame to go ahead. Fullback John Samuels put six points on the board with an 18-yard scoring dash, the and extra Bruce Barber point which ran won for the Deerfield Slates Swimming Meet Molinari’s 246 Tops Bowlers At Mary Don Molinari Delgrosso The Sixth Annual Deerfield Grade School Swimming Meet will Jane be held tomorrow turned in a high with a 231, while led the women Rena with a 245. Rena also came up with the best series of 516. Molinari’s 601 led the men. Sonza-Novera Landscaping, Acme Liquor, and Break- well Paint Store are tied for the league lead with 6-2 records. In the Thursday Night Early Bird Women’s League, Mary Jane Lanes is on top with a 7-1 mark. The high game last week was recorded by Norma Ori with a 201. But Mary Ladurini came up with the highest series, a 521 effort. TEAM STANDINGS Cuore Arte Mixed League Sonza-Novera Landscaping Acme Liquor Breakwell Paint Store Babe’s Haven Mary Jane Lanes Onesti & Sons Upholstering Team No. 1 Maraine Grocery Gus & Roman’s Team No. 9 Mary Jane Lanes Silver Dollar Wayne Cleaners Grandi Brothers Garage A & J North Shore Citroen Bank of Highland Park Lenzi’s Food Mart Input, Inc. Early Birds STEELE PLAYS TACKLE Tod Steele, former Highland Park High School gridder, is a tackle on the football team at Culver-Stockton (Mo.) College. Steele, 6-1 and 245 pounds, is a sophomore letterman. . . . who And that alone should make it worthwhile being there Saturday. followed BILL GALLER Bill Miller, one.” game of 246 last week in Mary Jane Lanes’ Cuore Arte Mixed Bowling League. Sam Somenzi First logs, then players quarterback finished 8-2-1, ranked ninth in the country, defeated three bowl Ron Mied. The most depth is here, even sive end Ted Hendricks, a 6-7, 220pound all-American choice, but split end Jim Cox, linebacker Ken Corbin and tackle Bob Tartarek are not far behind. Neither is sopho- more John Brandt teams with Galler at tackle. Sophs Joe Hunson, who sparkled in last Saturday’s full-game scrimmage which the regulars won has quit the squad. Experienced Secondary MQqTUAWNNNl™ Galler nd the prospect of AUAATwWNH Avon ahead NNWWWRAARAy from far WWWWWUAT Galler, ne of five sophomores who will art for the Wildcats. Another ten so years in avoiding injuries,” Agase points out. There have been bumps and ISU HAS SELIK Terry Sedik is listed on Illinois State’s football’ roster this fall. Sedik played at Highland Park and was an All-State guard on the 1965 Suburban League champions. at 1 p.m. at the high school pool. The meet is open to any bo yor girl in grades three through eight. The Deerfield Park District and the Deerfield High School Varsity Club are sponsoring the event, which features competition in the freestyle, breaststroke, backstroke, and butterfly. Ribbons will be awarded to the top six finishers in each event. No pre-registration is necessary— swimmers should just come to the pool tomorrow. Warrior Frosh Grid Squad Ties Midgets game. Quarterback Price was didn’t intend to use Patton at all,” explained McCarty. ‘‘But when we got behind six points, I figured I may as well put him in and run up the middle all day.” Patton threw only seven passes of which just one was complete. Two were intercepted. North Shore dominated play as it ran 53 plays from scrimmage to Angle Guardian’s 19. But two lost fumbles and the interceptions hurt Raider scoring drives. Saturday McCarty takes his team to Delafield, Wis. for a game with St. John’s Military Academy. “‘They’ll probably have a lot of prep school boys, and they should be very, very predicted the coach. SCORE Angel tough,” BY QUARTE RS Guardian 6 0 0 0—6 North Shore 07 0 0—7 Galt @ Mirrors k @ Glass Tops @ Window Replacement Deerfield’s freshmen football team played Highland Park’s Mighty Midgets to a 18-18 tie last Saturday in the opening game for both teams. Two of the Warriors’ touchdowns were scored by Kevin Koopman. The fleet halfback scored on a 34-yard run, and a 60yard kickoff return. SCHECHTER REPORTS Former Highland Park football player Steve Schechter is on the squad at Illinois State this fall. Schechter is a sophomore end. Patton hampered by a sprained ankle which cut down the effectiveness of the North Shore offense. “I started John Stibolt and In Your Home or Our Shop Acmneond Paint GlaAA _& Wallpaper Shopping Center WI 1-6500 Plymouth IMPERIAL CHRYSLER YONS iwc. 2100 Wasego Rd., Glenview e 729-3200 © DAILY THL 9 P sar. & SUN. TILL ‘% September 21, 1967 �‘Ramblers Impressive In 47-0 Grid Romp By ROGER WALLENSTEIN The Loyola Ramblers had one of those days last Sunday when everything went right for them. But there wasn’t anything lucky about their 47-0 drubbing of Leo. The Ramblers showed that it’s going to take a whale of a football team to beat them this fall. For the second oyola game, week in a row completely dominated the holding the opposition to zero yardage Meanwhile, on the the _ ground. Ramblers were busy piling up a total offense of 382 yards 249 of which came from the running attack. Loyola which has another is capable football team of winning the ’ Catholic League title again. After throwing only five passes in their opening win over Mt. Carmel, quarterback Mike O’Rouke came out throwing the first time the Ramblers had the ball. And it paid off. O’Rouke hit Jerry Mack with a 24-yard toss at the Leo 7-yard line, and Jack Spellman carried the ball over on the next play. ‘We planned the pass to Mack before the game,” disclosed Spoo. ‘‘It was a screen, and we found out quickly that we could hit From played in the flat. there we more it by ear, but our or we- less kept and had running off- throwing in resonable men the flat success tackle.” Spoo used four different quar- terbacks in the game, and sophomore Geoff Steger showed some poise in the O’Rouke led time the he _ played. first team to touchdowns four of the six times it had the ball. Spellman, who was sensational as a sophomore a year ago, scored again from the two to make it 13-0. Then came the most unusual play of the game. Loyola kicked off and held Leo on the following series. The Friars punted from their own 45 and George Getschow looked like he was going to get tackled in the end zone for a safety. But he picked up a pair of key blocks and headed up the sidelines for a 102yard touchdown return. Dennis O’Shaughnessy plunged in from the two about four minutes later and the Ramblers had a 27-0 halftime lead. They scored again after 2% minutes of the third quarter with O’Rouke sneaking over from the over Leo one. Jim Rianoshek scored next on a 54-yard pass from O’Rouke, and substitute halfback Jack Weber capped off the barrage with a 34-yard sprint in the fourth quarter. Loyola showed that its depth is improving. “It’s getting better,” said Spoo. ‘‘But it’s got improving. Weber is a ing sophomore with speed. We’ll probably more as the season goes Next week Loyola to keep good-lookplenty of use him on.”’ takes on St. Rita. ‘“‘They’re big and strong, and they like to throw a lot,” Spoo related. “‘It’ll be a tough game.” It would be silly to try to single out a few individual performances against Leo because all the Ramblers played outstanding football. Coach Bob Spoo was very modest after the game. ‘I suppose we were in better shape than they were,’’ he said. “‘The hot weather might have hurt them.” Possibly cause he play his game, Spoo had was an all most the | N G S O © N: be- opportunity reserves so right, COM of to A HAPPY MEDIUM FOR FASHION MINDED TRADITIONALISTS the Loyola ball- players were fresh. But the real truth probably lies in the fact that Statistics Loyola Leo First downs 16 5 Rushing yardage 249 i¢) Passing yardage 133 39 Passes 917- 4 Passes intercepted by 3 Punts l- 31 7- te 1 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 53 45 HOW THEY SCORED First Quarter Loy—Spellman, run, 7 (Stark, kick), 9:28 i Second Quarter Loy—Getschow, 102-yard punt return (O’Rourke pass to McVey), 9:23 ...21-0 lLoy—O’Shaughnessy, run, | (kick blocked) ea iia Ek are oa: ae aha gio Ae 27-0 Third Quarter oy—O’Rourke, run, 1 (O’Brien, kick) hs «Ghee aa coekie eaenet ss <ae 34-0 As ey, rey 54-yard pass from D’Rourke (Stark, kick) 6:20 ....... 41-0 Fourth Quarter oy—Weber, run, 34 (kick failed) oor Local young fashion conscious. executives are ready Ramblers for the great new Win Loop Mitchell-Scott The perfect merger et Meet Loyola Academy’s twixt the traditional tennis team pened the 1967 fall season with a ictory in burnament hools at the six-team and all-star Loyola scored 167 points in proype sets to beat Fenwick by 21 pints. Mike Kemper, playing No. 1 ngles, scored 25 points to lead e Ramblers. Mike Halpin also Ad 25 points at No. 2, while Tom uff had 22 at No. 3. No. 4 singles ayer Mike McKeever had 25 bints, as did John Sweeney at No. continental Michell - Scott We Honor All by Glasgo t. Ives In doubles, the No. 1 team of eve Huff and Marty Doyle also for 25 points. ‘chell ~~ Dave elly and Jim Gantner combined No. 2 doubles to score the final points for Loyola. MALE Father Eugene O’Dwyer’s team I] battle Mendel this afternoon ter the for Catholic League Brother Rice last aturday. counted idea. having played Fenwick on onday. The two matches opened fall season in the regular Ague play. ptember 21, 1967 811 WAUKEGAN ROAD, colt FASHIONS DEERFIELD 945-8055 Free Parking at Deerfield State Bank 83 �Today Highland Park’s football team is, as coach John Chickerneo puts it, ‘getting better.” Highland Park walked into a raging, uncontrollable forest fire at Rockford’s Beyer Stadium Fri- day night, and got singed 34-0 by Rockford Guilford. “We’re not ready yet,’ said Chickerneo. “We couldn’t have come close to beating Guilford. There’s a lot of backfield—more ably see speed than again this in we’ll that prob- year. “But we'll be better. We’ll win some games along the line.”’ Chickerneo’s young squad was up against a big veteran overloaded with strong backs and a pair of quarterbacks. club, running capable ’ a typical Terry Baker to George Abrahams, season-opening show of errors, but by the end of the period Guilford was ready to score its first ended with a fumble on Guilford’s 24. The Little Giants entered the The first quarter touchdown. Viking halfback was Ron fringe led the Vikings 66 yards in two plays for the final tally. Carter hit second carry. Lead Increased Brad Blair’s 24yard pass play after halfback Rich Dummer reeled off 31 yards on a double reverse. around right end increased Guilford’s lead to 20-0 in the third period. First-string quarterback Nick Janicki launched a long pass end Earl Sudduth on a 35-yard The Little Giants olackened their own cause with four lost intercepted: fumbles and_ three to end Mark Hunt, who tripped and fell into the end zone for a 61yard touchdown before second- passes. They failed to mount one string sparked ‘signal-caller Craig Carter Viking territory on reach the 20. Whelchel romp of several occassions but could never scored from seven yards out on his first carry of the game, and came back later in the quarter to score from four yards on his serious threat. Highland Park’s longest by a 29-yard pass drive, from Coach: Giants’ Warns Better,’ ‘We'll Be “Guilford could be the best team in the state,” Chickerneo said. “It’s the best team we’ve played since Evanston’s state champs in 1965. He’s Not Disappointed “Y’m far from disappointed. We’ve got seven Suburban Conference games to play. We’ve got a lineup Friday night were all-state end candidate Ellsworth (Chip) Mills and 6-foot-4 tackle Kim Hammerburg. “It wouldn’t have made any difference,’’ Chickerneo said, refusing to make excuses. The Little Giant coach found one bright spot—the performance of backup quarterback Jon Dalponte, who completed two of six passes for 41 yards Statistics lot of green kids...out of the 28 or so who played, I think 16 were juniors. That’s giving away quite a little. “But we'll get better.” Missing from Highland Park’s and ran four times for 16 more. Highland First downs Rushing yardage Passing vardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized by Park Guilford 14 275 96 2-7 3 3-32.3 2 25 7 54 87 5-16 0 -28.8 4 20 Little Giants Boys’ Swim Place 14th Event Set At Maine Tomorrow Highland Park’s varsity crosscountry team placed 14th with a combined total of 170 in last Saturday’s 24-school Main Center meet which was held at Maine West. The Little Giants placed fifth in the varsity B division and 11th in the junior varsity competition. Mark Rosenbaum was the top performer for Highland Park. as he placed 20th with a time of 11:41. Other runners for coach Duke Edward’s team were Steve Baker, Bob Dick, Rick Melvoin, and Tom Parker. Tolly Aceloo, Jim Mandiberg, Mike Wien, and Jeff Stollman ran for the JV squad. Last Wednesday Highland Park met Deerfield in a triangular with Libertyville at Deerfield and placed second. The Warriors won with 24 points. Highland Park had 51 and Libertyville 57. Dick was Highland Park’s first finisher with 11:40, good for fifth place. Baker took seventh with 11:48. Bradley, Rosenbaum, and Melvoin rounded out the scoring. Giant Sophs Suffer Defeat At Rocktord Highland Park’s sophomore football team lost to Rockford Guilford 13-12 there last Friday night despite having taken a 12-0 lead at the half. The swim Highland Park's Terry Baker (white jersey) tackles Carmel Corsairs gave quarterback Mike King completed seven passes in 14 attempts and looked very good. And our end Mark Daley caught six of those.” Dabiero has been confident that the Corsairs’ running game is competent, so now he finds that he may have an explosive well- rounded attack. Running and Passing Is Even ‘“‘The running and passing were Joe Mauck went five yards for the first touchdown after Frank Juhl recovered a Rockford fumble. Jim Pollack tried to run for the extra point but was stopped. about even against Marian,” said the Notre Dame grad. ‘‘We’re not going to emphasize one over the other now. We’ll try to keep it the Pollack scored the second touchdown on a 77-yard sweep of his right side, Rich Fiore’s kick was wide to the left. Rockford put the game away with two second half scoring runs. The Little Giants will play The statistics show the balance between both phases of the attack. On the ground, Carmel gained 135 yards, and King’s passing accounted for 144 yards. Ken Autry was the _ busiest ballcarrier. He scored a pair of . Proviso East there beginning at noon. 84 on Saturday, Rockford's Mark Hunt and sends the ball flying. way it is.” touchdowns on a 26-yard run and a nine-yard pass from King. Daley grabbed a 15-yard King toss for © another score, and the quarterback toted one in himself from the five. Autry averaged James, ception. Grid Results Suburban League All Non-League Niles East 14, Niles West 7 Proviso East 54, Aurora East 6 Oak Park 18, LaGrange 7 Waukegan 35, Lockport Central 19 o_o East 32, Homewood Flossmoor 2 Rockford Guilford 34, Highland Park 0 Rockford West 7, Evanston 6 Hinsdale Central 26, New Trier East 7 Central Suburban League Deerfield 14, Forest View 0 St. Viator 12, Glenbrook South 7 Glenbrook North 20, Palatine 6 Hinsdale South 21, New Trier West 19 Maine East 6, Niles North 0 Maine South 44, Wheeling 0 Niles East 14, Niles West 7 Catholic League Loyola 47, Leo 0 Mt. Carmel 48, Hales Franciscan 6 Gordon Tech 14, St. Rita 6 Fenwick 25, Mendel 14 St. Laurence 42, St. Phillip 14 Brother Rice 23, Weber 7 Independent League North Shore 7, Angel Guardian 6 Lake Forest Academy 21, Morgan Park 7 Miscellaneous North Park College 17, Lake Forest College 0 Stevenson 13, Lisle 13 Carmel 28, Marion Catholic 0 4.6 yards per carry for the afternoon and also ran back two punts for 48 yards. The defense only yielded 96 yards on the ground, but Dabiero couldn’t single out any individual performances. all played outstanding great ‘‘They football,” he said. “‘No one played better than anyone else.” The turning point in the game came in the second quarter, accorling to Dabiero. ‘“‘They tried to go for a first down on a fourth and four play in their own territory. We led 7-0 at the time, and we held them. We took over and went in for the score. That made it 14-0 at half.” Compared to the team a year ago, Dabiero said, “This year we have more of a team effort. Last season we had individuals, some and outstanding we were phys- ically stronger.” The Corsairs next test will be at Rockford East on Saturday. East lost to Dubuque (Ia.) Wahlert 13-7 in its opener last week. SCORE BY QUARTERS Carmel Marian Catholic 0 0 school and Immaculate Con Giant Runners Defense Is Stingy Last Week’s grade Ravinia, Wayne Thomas, Brae side, Edgewood, Elm Place, Gree Bay, Kennedy, Indian Trail, St. Surprise from Corsairs The annual the Highland Park High School Varsity Club, will be held at the Highland Park pool tomorrow at 2 p.m. Since the schools in the area will not be in session because of Lake County Teacher’s Institute Day, all grade schoolers will be able to participate. Eighteen competitive events in all strokes will be on the program. An eighth-grade participate may compete in up to three different events. Others are limited to two. Registrations for the event are being taken at the area grade schools this week. Late entries will be accepted at the pool at 1 p.m. Schools participating include Lincoln, Northwood, Oak Terrace, Dabiero Gets a Pleasant coach Angelo Dabiero a pleasant surprise last Sunday in their 28-0 rout of Marian Catholic. “Our passing game really surprised me,’”’ said Dabiero. “Our ninth meet for boys, sponsored by 14 0 0 0 14— o— 28 0 Top Two Foes In First Meet Highland Park’s _ frosh-sopl cross-country team opened its season with a victory over Deer field and Libertyville in a triangu lar at Deerfield last Wednesday. On Saturday the team competeq in the 24-team Maine Center mee at Maine West and finished tenth. Highland Park had 26 points td win the triangular. Deerfield was second with 30 and Libertyville had 87. Bruce Garnitz was thé first finished for the Little Giants He placed second with a time o 12:20. ‘Rose, Other scorers were Mar Ron Goldman, Mike For man, and Bruce Ballenger. Rose was the top finisher a Maine. His time of 12:06 earned him 32nd. The freshman team _finishe¢ seventh at Maine with a total o 259 points. Eugene Temple wa 24th, followed by Doug Munski Peter Stone, Jerry Piacenza, an¢ Scott Andinger. September 21, 196 �id i | Te HARM ENT EN RRR / i one look, and you've got it _ COME IN AND OUR HOME IN HIGHLAND PARK TEST DRIVE OF THESE ONE BEAUTIES ; cs No Money Down | WE WILL MAKE YOU THE BEST Mec ey | DEAL YOU CAN GET ANYWHERE on a NEW ‘68 Dodge ro savear on... *65 Corvair Monza convert. Brite red, automatic. Back to school special "63 Ford country sedan wagon. Automatic, like new WSeEdM Car SALE ... .$1295 .................... 995 "65 Dodge Coronet 4 dr. sedan.Very low mileage, auto. & power still under factory ee ee ait Fe. Spee eer eee pee ee Pree 1395 *67 Dodge Monaco 4 dr. HT. Factory executive driven car. 5 yr. or 5,000 mile warae ee eae Serre ye fie op ee ee 3495 *66 Dodge Polara coupe. Brand new factory leftover, full power, auto. .... 2495 67 Valiant signet 4 dr. sed. auto., power steering, buckets. Vinyl roof, radio, ww, ge ay oe ee ee ee Re ee eee er an 2395 *67 Dart GT 2 dr. HT. Bucket, console, auto., ww, black vinyl top *61 OP. Dodge 4 dr. Acahacee Pet sed. Original eee one owner car. Low mileage. Ideal eee ee 1909 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Phone: 432-5400 .......... 2445 for second ee �Stop looking and start driving that car youve been dreaming about It’s easy to get a low cost loan from our bank. Just drop by. You'll like our prompt, courteous service. Get that car you’ve been wanting . . . get it now! There’s no need to put it off any longer when we can put you behind the wheel with a quick convenient auto loan. See us soon and walk out to buy the car you want to be driving. FOR Complete Banking Services Stade YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN ... MONDAY, Tuesday, Thursday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. et FRIDAY 9 a.m. - 2 p.m... 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. No cost checking accounts for senior citizens- SATURDAY 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. also for non-profit organizations WEDNESDAY—Drive up window only open 9-12, other days 9 to 4 Bank e Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American Bankers Assoc.. The Illinois and The Independent Bankers Assoc. LIOOS Ten Highwood Avenue * Highwood, Illinois © IDliewood 3-3000 Bankers Assoc. �If your measurements are similar to those in this table-then we have a model, in excellent selection, that will tit you perfectly, Suit Size Waist Size 36 37 38 39 40 4, 42 43. 44 46 48 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 37 38 40 43 This model is the Collegian. This is just one of many models The clothes are by Griffon. For fuller shouldered and chest and less than normal waistlines. In a comprehensive collection-depending on fabric. $85.00 to $120.00 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN 595 C RrcRereapcesearsectatehehote MONDAY AND THURSDAY PARK Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVENINGS FREE ON OUR we always stock 7-9 Ist STREET EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. �HUNUULUOUGNEOU0UR0U00000¥00000 0000 OUEOUAEEOGAYOOECOOOOOOEUOOOEUOOOOUAOOUG HUAN Wi = U nnn DEERFIELD ROAD SHOPPERS’ COURT 658 I 6 You WOULDN'T BELIEVE the variety of finish-up details to attend to before we can officially open our new store for your inspection. There's carpet to be laid, trim to be trimmed, exciting new merchandise be uncrated and arranged. to It will take another week, so bear with us, and... we'll understand if you "just happen" to peek in before we're really McDonald's A ready. The NEW WHALEN FURNITURE 350 COUNTY Whalen! THE LINE ROAD Furniture STORE THAT BELIEVES — Proposed Shopping IN THE Center PERSONAL 1H \ ta TOUCH ~~ Sil NMUNNIINNLINILVNNUUOUUVNULUAUIOHUVENVUOOUONLUOLLURLUNONUOR0UOOLUUO000000000100000 00 000000EDEUEOCUEOOUEDLUOUUSOOOUOUOOUOOOCGUOUUUELOUOOGUUUOUOUGEUESEGOEUOUOUAGOUOOUGUUEOUNEGOUAUUGUOUASOGOEUAOO EAU AUAAEOOEUAUAGEGEEOOEOAEUAE AE AEOAUANAEU UAE AA ASVILUQUUYANOUENEDUTVOUYEREOUEUEUAOUOCUUEUYUELUUEUOYEDUIVEUUYERAVEULEEEUAYOAVEUAOUEUEYEUOVEOLTOOUGEUETERUOUOUAUOOAAUELAEEUUUEUAUEAUAEAOEeU | GET AAUUANEUUAGUAAAAR AAA AEE We = �Noa Program SEPT. EVANSTON SUPPLEMENT vanston , 22-29, 1967 TO: Revie ilmette Life innetka Ta i Highland s Park Herald SPONSORED BY DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS COUNCIL EVANSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE �“We Salute Great “Britain Tower of London Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston September 22-29 Westminster Abbey and Famous Big Ben Chartwell Manor — Winston Churchills' favorite Ten Flags over Evanston — and we are privileged to Salute Great Britain! Rich in its heritage, history, tradition..... and ever so colorful! A delightful place to visit, again and again. As the next best thing we have colorful, interesting and historical reminders of Great Britain here on exhibit September 22nd thru the 29th. Come, see for yourself. . . fall in love with England. And . . . come, see, and become x hs ; . a - . <A ofEVANSTON 2 Qa DAVIS STREET e Member EVANSTON Federal Reserve PHONE—328-8100 System excited over Rand Mce- Nally's famous Geo-Physical Relief Globe. It awaits you in our Main Floor Lobby. It's the largest, most accurate, detailed relief globe ever made. This exciting new 7-foot model has been widely acclaimed as the most significant, scientific tool for modern geographers. Visit us . . . see these interesting displays . . . today! ‘ 800 residence Member Federal e Deposit CHICAGO Insurance PHONE—273-4200 Corporation �If you haven't seen a Kiwanis travel series in recent years, you may not realize that the old-fashioned travelogue has been replaced by creative reporting and THE TRAVEL-BY-FILM SERIES OF SEVEN NEW ADVENTURES AROUND THE WORLD Red China motion Austria Bavaria Quebee best of Southern with Jens Bjerre LaBelle Province with William Moore Germany Howard Pollard Clay Francisco October 13 and 14 November 10 and 11 November 24 and 25 December 8 and 9 Iclly Four worlds of Switzeriant Alfred Wolff January 5 and 6 picture photography that frequently win honors at national and international film festivals. These exciting armchair adventures keep you up to date on the world today .. . appealing to young and old. Our great island of fire Southwest Edward Ferriday Willis Butler February 9 and 10 March 8 and 9 Season ticket book prices: Seven evening performances Seven matinee performances................... 5.00 r---------ORDER YOUR COUPON SEASON NOW! ear A AE aA JUST KIWANIS SHOWN BELOW, CLUB MEMBERS OR ORDER DISPLAYING PERFORMANCES CHOICE OF () Friday ARE FRIDAY DESIRED, OR Evenings (C) Saturday EVANSTON THE TRAVEL SEASON SERIES BOOK YOUR Matinees ALL PERFORMANCES Sheridan CLUB Road at CAHN & Emerson Evanston, AUDITORIUM Street Illinois L. ssaees' dei deat Hei eld ia dhe: ‘(inthe te india nis nein: aah: oui tia: ls as ek. es ce P. 0. Box 446 September 21, 1967 @¢ EVANSTON, ILL. ht KS) YOUR CHOICE OF FRIDAY OR SATURDAY EVENING PERFORMANCES AT 8:15 P.M. OR MATINEE PERFORMANCES ON SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AT 2:30 P.M. KIWANIS CLUB OF EVANSTON WORLD Na EVENINGS. ( Saturday Evenings KIWANIS FROM IF EVENING INDICATE SATURDAY OR- THE KIWANIS IN THEIR PLACES OF BUSINESS! ix CLIP AND SEND IT WITH CHECK OR MONEY DER TO ADDRESS POSTER TICKETS 60201 Seven Evening Shows $6.50 Seven Matinee Shows $5.00 ee ee 3 �We welcome this opportunity to join Evanston merchants in saluting our city’s first international festival, and we extend a cordial greeting to its participating countries. Washington Nationa INSURANCE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS e COMPANY FOUNDED 1911 10 Flags Over Evanston �In Old World tradition, Mayor John D. Emery accepts tokens of hospitality from German representatives. Extending the traditional welcome gift of wine, salt, and dark bread are (from left) Claus Born, manager of the German Tourist Office; Helga Brockway, in Black Forest atin DEE oat CCO C Peawcgmaytiiony > WHEREAS, culture, heritage peoples have The made to WHEREAS, the consulates, attendance, those for Chamber background the of further and of Commerce has sponsored foreign lands and 6f our great nation, duvelopnent It has airlines been tourist decided bureaus that of the a program impact and that Consul. (W. B. Nickerson Photo) depict these the fine and representatives of ten countries the will contributions ) represented those foreign shall lands, be of OU Kerner in e and WHEREAS, chosen Evanston and folk dress; Margot Mulin, in traditional Bavarian dress; and Peter M. Dingens, this foreign the OVER EVANSTON set aside week endeavor of that September will be 22 through September representative of the 29, 1967, best of our Illinois, do has e been nation and J Oc aumns lands, NOW, that The excellent THEREFORE, period of WEEK I, September throughout Otto 22 Kerner, through Illinois, Governor of September and the 29, request 1967, the State of shall be appropriate proclaimed observance hereby as of declare TEN FLAGS this important bse j Vance occasion. “Gana Teal aof the flale of the f I 0 GQoneat hel apt this FIFTH fC amd’ Wbnois hea ey | 4 Ss tn the ly Sf afSungfeetd, day of SEPTEMBER Sz‘oud one Mh sand ____SUXTY-SEVENTA / a lobe offired. Ha tno Year caused and In Witness Whereof, Shave hereunto sol my hand and the one hundred and nene na Me hunted of he: Sale f __xorvi-niwen, PAY Chal BY THE GOVERNOR September 21, 1967 GOVERNOR icine Tk" kK? SY \ Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston September 22-29 �Recording Star Will Appear Here Israeli recording star will headline An a 10 Flags Over Evanston show on Israel at 7 p.m. Sept. 28 in the Joseph and Sarah Levy Student Union Building. ‘ Sponsored by the Israel Government Tourist Office, the show will feature Itamar. His renditions of ‘Rachel, Rachel,” ‘“‘The Lost Sheep,”’ and ‘‘The Ballad of the Foun- tain” achieved top rating the Israeli Hit Parade. on The two-hour show also will include a documentary film, lecture, and door prize. It will be preceded by a _ special show for children from 4 to 5 p.m., with movies, entertainment, and door prizes. Born in Israel, Itamar Chen is one of eight sons of a noted Yemenite cantor. Following his release from the where he performed Nahal troupe, Group, Itamar army with the 2 _ military studied voice for two years under the supervision of Ovadia Tuvia, director of an Israeli dance compa- ny. So impressed was Tuvia with Itamar’s singing that he wrote a part especially suited for his tenor voice in the Inbal Dance Company’s Color Screen To Be Shown Itamar toured Israel and Europe for two years with the dance group. In 1962 he came to New York City where he A Swedish hibit four albums. songs are a mixed and the famous Swedish which will give a glimpse of what Sweden is doing in the as “Hora Mamtera,”’ a tribute to Israeli water sprinklers, “Dabri Shir,’’ a prayer-based song, color screen ex- The pictorial display will consist of 15 color screens bag of Hebrew favorites such Yemenite the photographer, K. W. Gullers, will be shown in the lobby of State National Bank of Evanston, Sept. 22 through Sept. 29. was discovered by Vanguard Records and signed to record His by field of science and engineer- ing and of the Swedish way of life. love song, ‘‘Gizratech.”’ anywhere under the sum! DOMINION SALAD ROOM FAMOUS DRESSINGS Pips “The Story of Ruth” production. “vs Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston September 22-29 No trip to Downtown Evanston is complete without luncheon or dinner at The Dominion Room, 501 Davis St. Itamar ITALY Presenting the collection of knits by Italy’s foremost designer Contessa di Varzi. oO celebrates TEN FLAGS OVER EVANSTON JAPAN Presenting Miss Watanabee of Japan, who will custom string pearls to your preference. DENMARK Presenting, in the cosmetic boutique, a demonstration of the Carmen Instant Hairsetter created in Denmark. NORWAY Presenting a collection of finest Norwegian blue fox and proudly waves shrugs, dark Saga mink jackets, and pelts for custom design. the banners SPAIN of Presenting a collection of pewter-trimmed leather handbags and gloves, plus genuine lizard and quilted alligator handbags10 Flags Over Evanston �1967 International Design Winner to be shown at Special Exhibit of Orrefors Swedish Crystal e The Blue Parrot proudly exhibits Orrefors’ designer, Sven Palmquist. e This 22-29) cream This costumed couple, 13 inches high, will be among a collection of dolls from Buckeburg County, Germany, which will be displayed in Evanston Federal Savings and Loan Association, 801 week. Davis St., during Orrefors Exhibit by one-of-a-kind Swedish will include art pieces such as bowls, and sugars, ash trays and stemware. piece craftsmen vases, Evanston, ( Illinois Free parking in the rear THAN SINCE JANUARY I, 1967 ... isn’t it about time YOU, TOO, make the EVANSTON TRUST... _.. YOUR BANK Evansion Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston September 22-29 | 7 Oy 5 Most s69-4500 P, rogressive TRUST 21, 1967 AND SAVINGS Wank BR3-4750 Member September (Sept. decanters, $4,000,000 IN GROWTH by 1523 Chicago Avenue 7 10 Flags Over Evanston MORE unusual this Federa/ Deposit Insurance Corporation �Smorgasbord A smorgasbord Is Planned luncheon and a Scandinavian fashion show, sponsored by the State . National Bank Sept. 22, will be part of the 10 Flags Over Evanston celebration. The luncheon which will be held at the North Shore Hotel will feature the first Midwestern showing of an exclusive collection of fashions from the four Scandinavian countries, courtesy of Scandinavian Airlines (S.A.S.) Eira Brunner, who The "Romeo and Juliet'' vase, designed by artist Nils Landberg, will be among the pieces of Orrefors Swedish crystal displayed at the Blue Parrot during 10 Flags Over Evanston week. Story on page 36. as wom- en’s representative of S.A.S. is known as Sally Ann Simpson, will describe the fashion collection, which ranges from sportswear to after-five costumes and formal wear. Mrs. Brunner, the author of the S.A.S. booklet on shopping in Europe, is a combination travel agent, fashion specialist, and goodwill ambassa- dor to foreign countries served by her airlines. The State National Bank also will salute Scandinavia with exhibits of Royal Copen- hagen china, arts and crafts, and photographs of modern Sweden on display from Sept. 22 through Sept. 29. When the exhibit opens Sept. 22 artist John R. Hawkinson will be in the bank lobby painting watercolors which will be given away free. From 6 to 8 p.m., Swedish and Danish choral groups will perform in the bank lobby. — Huntley's jolly well knows that the British aren't coming —they're already here! Bringing a corking new line of Fall sweaters, sportcoats, g mufflers =| and vests, ties Huntley's 1722 SHERMAN @® EVANSTON 328-4666 Hours: Daily 9:30 to 5:30, Mon. & Thurs. 622,000 Rotarians in 12,940 Rotary Clubs in 135 Countries Rotary International, 1600 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, III. 10 to 9. 10 Flags Over Evanston �You Can Call All Nations During your visit to At Savings and Loan Firm Visitors to the Federal Savings Association, 801 Evanston and Loan Davis St., during 10 Flags Over Evanston week will be able to ‘‘call’”’ six different countries. Calling All Nations, an elec- tronic device designed to give visitors the flavor of making an overseas telephone call, will be set up in the lobby of the savings and loan associa- tion. The machine includes a world map spotted appropriately with full-color translites representing Australia, Brazil, Japan, the Philippines, Rus- ten flags over Evanston come sia, and Scotland. Each translite shows the inhabitants of the different countries in and visit with us in our show in ap- propriate dress. When a visitor puts a phone to his ear and selects a country to call, the translite representing the _ selected country lights up as well as a Ask Foreign About rooms. Our Language Machines row of blinking lights from the United States to the nation called. The visitor then will hear a taped message which includes an overseas operator’s Underwood 702 is the world's first vinyl-upholstered electric typewriter. A soft shoulder to lean on and a delight to the eye in its warm decorator colors. And that's just the beginning. Because the 702 outperforms and_ outlasts voice making connection, followed by a short message in a native language and an _ English translation. other electrics, too. It is available with either carbon or fabric ribbon. (oh Ace Typewriter Service authorized olivetti-underwood 609 EVANSTON, Visit Scandinavia DAVIS agency STREET ILLINOIS 60201 here on September 22nd! ¢ John Hawkinson, Swedish ¢ Swedish and Danish Choral Group to entertain on the bank floor from 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Friday paint- er, will demonstrate technique, give away paintings. Native Arts and Crafts Display evening. ¢ Photograph Exclusive Royal Copenhagen China Display Free Swedish Recipes Display on Modern Sweden e Scandinavian Flag Display NATIONAL BANK Orrington at Davis/Evanston, Illinois 60204 GReenleaf 5-5000 September 21, 1967 Regular Drive-In Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 AM-3 PM / Fri. nights, 5:30-8 PM. Vault until 4 PM and Fri. nights / Free customer parking Hours: Mon,-Thurs., 7:45 AM-5:30 PM / Fri. 7:45 AM-8 PM. �5 Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston September 22-29 ..and visit CARLYLE'S 1110 DAVIS ST. Opposite the Post Office in Downtown Evanston ... For the new Season! DRESSES CO-ORDINATES SKIRTS BLOUSES The 130-voice oratorio choir of the Swedish Club o icago highlighted last night's International Banquet, kicking off 10 Flags Over Evanston week. Prudential |BON VOYAGE TRAVEL AGENCY To Boost Largest Prudential Savings and Loan Association, 2114 Central St., will emphasize the American flag and the 50 state and flags territorial 10 during Savings ciation will complete and offer American loan at assocost flag For a kit. Your Convenience 66 7 . Locations CHICAGO, 401 Flags Over Evanston week. The in the Midwest F lag U ,, CHICAGO, ee It’s SE . Points of flag etiquette and national holidays also are included. 1620 Orrington, 491-9100 In addition, a full-color 25- inch by 37%4-inch poster de- PARK RIDGE, ILL. sented to teachers 432 Touhy Ave., 825-6657 leaders for classroom display. Free parking will be available across the street from Prudential for visitors. BARREN TON, iL. 222 E. Main St., 381-6400 Peck & is Peck Magen a special trip just : Avenue windows... our : Or- amin Lorem never before seen in this country. eS Rees & Inside our store you'll find the smartest of im: : ports: new Fall fashions, novelties and leather d’art. Grecian see objets % rare to eS ge: e ; worth costumes, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS | 1824 Glenview Rd. 724-8100 flag Greek at ES 5342 .. Boven, 774-9048 picting the flags will be preand youth ae. ILLINOIS ILLINOIS vanston ; my ILLINOIS 111 W. Jackson, 427-4580 i; ver the and flying §.* neem 1a CHICAGO, () ads Ey Concourse, Equitable Building} GLENVIEW, fl ei 467-5466 Visitors also will be given free territorial flags. 99 T ILLINOIS N. Michigan, copies of an American flag booklet which illustrates in color the history of the country’s flag and the state and 10 ACCESSORIES Priceless embroideries articles and goods from Italy, France, West Germany and England. : ME | 700 CHURCH Sag Y DOWNTOWN STREET EVANSTON ps: 10 Flags Over Evanston �Salutes Ten Flags Over Evanston YOU ARE CORDIALLY AND SHOWING OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES THURSDAY SEPT. 21 FRIDAY SEPT. 22 SATURDAY SEPT. 23 INVITED OF FINE TO ATTEND IMPORT THESE OUR DEMONSTRATIONS EQUIPMENT AND MEET THE COMPANIES. NIKON — BRONICA — MAMIYAFLEX — FUJI — KOMURA — SONY — DURST — KINDERMAN. NEWEST EQUIPMENT FROM JAPAN. ZEISS — IKON — VOIGTLANDER MENT FROM GERMANY. BOLEX FROM SWITZERLAND SELBLAD FROM SWEDEN. — METZ. — ALPA NEWEST — EQUIP- SINAR — HAS- MONDAY SEPT. 25 BELL & HOWELL — CANON — REPRESENTING CANON LINE OF STILL AND MOTION PICTURE THE FINE CAMERAS. TUESDAY SEPT. 26 SONY SUPERSCOPE TAPE RECORDER — CORDERS FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY. VIDEO WEDNESDAY SEPT. 27 THURSDAY SEPT. 28 WE SALUTE SYSTEM. LEICA— GERMANY’S SONY FINEST 35MM RE- CAMERA WE SALUTE OUR FINE DOMESTIC MANUFACTURERS SUCH AS KODAK — BELL & HOWELL — ANSCO — SAWYER — 3M — WOLLENSAK — AMPEX AND MANY MORE. SPECIAL EVERYONE GIFTS AND DURING FAVORS THIS WEEK FOR LONG CELEBRATION 24 HOUR KODACHROME PROCESSING ey ROOAK VISIT US DURING 10 FLAGS OVER EVANSTON PHONE GR 5-1600 CAMERA 616 DAVIS ST. September 21, 1967 CO EVANSTON �EVANSTON FEDERAL SAVINGS participating in TEN FLAGS over EVANSTON SEPTEMBER 22 THRU 29th will exhibit these interesting displays: — ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Put your ear to the phone. Select the country you want to call by pressing a button. Blinking lights trace path to country called. You will hear a foreign operator and a message in native language. LUFTHANSA AIRLINES A large model of a transocean jet plane will be in the lobby. West German posters and pictures will be displayed. This sign announced the coming of the 10 flags celebration. Watching are Herbert Loewensteiner and Miss Eleanor Freeman of the Chamber of Commerce. and GERMAN W.C.T.U. Will Sponsor Tea Here The Women’s’ Christian The W.C.T.U. museum, featuring an international display, will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. throughout the week. Temperance Union will sponsor a Japanese Tea from 2 to 5 p.m. Sept. 26 in the Rest Cottage, 1730 Chicago Av., in conjunction with 10 Among Flags Over Evanston week. A Japanese room decorated cr ey your EVANSTON the displays will be a collection of authentic India’s Taj Japanese from pipes. public. Mahal, temple melted and bell down these Foreign Savings a made Home opium Financing Durkin Art Galleries Q PICTURE (Since FRAME MASTERS FIGURINES OBJETS D'ART Home EVANSTON FEDERAL SAVING AND 4-2810 Money Orders Savings Accounts Improvement Loans GREEN WILMETTE, BAY ILL. 256-2005 ROAD BO091 Your Family Savings Center PHONE: 8693400 Vale), | 801 DAVIS ST. $e 4 at SHERMAN = « & UN Loans LOAN re Ph Telear 137 Certificates Passbook 1891) collection of 1549 SHERMAN AVENUE EVANSTON, tLlL 6020) ® U. S. Savings Bonds Sold and Redeemed ART From Europe — a rare OLD RARE UNUSUAL remittances and Travelers Checks Personal CREATIVE SAVINGS Seruices: Drafts and Accounts Christmas aad conventence, FEDERAL offers dolls from Japan, Greece, and Bulgaria, an alabaster copy of with lanterns and special posters will be the setting for the tea which is open to the DOLLS More than a dozen dolls, over a foot high, will be displayed— exquisitely dressed in various period costumes. x! 10 Flags Over Evanston | �MAIN STREET Evanston | 805 MAIN 869-0923 Daily 22-29, 1967 **Reservations MAIN AT Mapte-” 491-1888 524 MAIN STREET EVANSTON EVANSTON GREETING CARDS @ NOVELTIES Harry Lytle @ GIFTS Sat. til 6 “The Restaurant of Home Cooked 514 MAIN ST., EVANSTON, main st. ol NEW U.S.A. & MICH. ORLEANS DRAPERIES Bead Jha . U.S.A. FABRICS and CUSTOM INTERIORS Drapery Div. GR 5-1995 CUNNINGHAM’S Women’s LINGERIE Evanston's Newest “CARRY-OUT" Apparel CORSETRY HOSIERY Deliclous Chicken, Perch & Shrimp MAIN ST. 491-0020 739 MAIN ST. George Metz Cleaning Shops Expert Cleaning RATZER'S CATERING SERVICE Laundry and Everything Dry Cleaning 909 Main St. UN 4-1032 DA 8-2566 | THE SIGN OF A SUCCESSFUL PARTY! 4 Shirley Moy 838 CUSTER ILL. Pick up and Delivery Service INC. ILL. 722 MAIN ST. UN 4-3034 475-4214 517 MAIN ST. EVANSTON, St., Evanston “World's Finest Fabrics is not an Idle Boast" Country Chicken 518 Main UN 4-9660 AUTHORIZED OMEGA AGENCY LAK AKE custom framing complete artists materials 519-21 703 VOGUE Ww MAIN 4-5000 JEWELERS — WATCHMAKERS EVANSTON, N EXPO-67 HAWAII Suggested** UN JEFF'S FOODS, 998 MAIN ST. STREET cobert po, + pal noelle Are Main at Forest Evanston "The Biggest Little Store in Town" Restaurant art mart and galleries West Food” Olga Bub y) LAREW’S its Peter Virag & Sons THE MILESTONE SHOP 4-8050 8 to 6:30 at The Evanston Inn HERMINE Sailors * A Smorgasbord Air Conditioned UN S EVANSTON" Brochure Menu + MAIN OVER with 25 Wholesome Individuals — Families 5 to 100. Famous for Custom Tailoring for Men & Women ® Dry Cleaning ® Dressmaking ®@ Leather Work ® Alterations “td, FLAGS SEPTEMBER The Family Kitchen Food Specialties For & Dinner Parties of Beef Stroganoff. As for our New 713 “10 e e e SALUTES U ae Call UNiversity 4-2879 or come to our store at 528 Main St. EVANSTON Just for Fun Since for Boys & Girls of All Ages 1928 Repairing — Relining — Cleaning Air Conditioned Vault — Fur Storage 522 MAIN ST. EVANSTON DA 8-8060 TOYS 711 e FREE MAIN ST. GAMES e HOBBIES GIFT WRAPPING 475-7172 RENT-A-CAR LOWEST RATE CAR RENTAL 917 MAIN ST. 491-1770 SHOP MAIN STREET—EVANSTON, September 21, 1967 Plus We USA �Steering Lorry Construction Pyramid Evanston children will be able to play with toys of their Swedish peers when they visit the Children’s Corner of the Evanston Public Library during 10 Flags Over Evanston week. By Swedish courtesy factories of of the Osby, Brio Sweden, wooden toys will be set up in the library and all visiting children will be able to play with the toys. Toys Stay Spool Wagon The usual “look but don’t touch”’ rule will not be applied at this toy display. Stringing In beads, tool benches, trains, merry-gorounds, dump trucks, moving animals, clowns, windmills, Public and doll houses are just a few of the wooden toys produced by Brio. All of the toys imported to Don Evanston for the special display will be given to the Library Evanston Chamber of merce for distribution the 10 Flags Over Pedro Comafter Evanston celebration ends. Each year, Brio produces more than a million wooden toys and also baby prams, doll prams, and garden furniture for a worldwide market. The company is 80 years old. Excavator The toys colored, have rounded are __ brightly smooth, safely corners, and tough, strong joints to challenge the Dachsie roughest youngster. Building Train Set 10 Flags Over Evanston �There are few times when a new boutique has genuine magic in it. This is one of those times ... join in the excitement now at Thorpe Furs . . . our boutique includes suede, leather, knit, dresses, jewelry, sweaters, scarfs, gloves, and a host of “wonderful things”. At Sherman and Davis Daily and Saturday 9 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Ample Free Parking All September 21, 1967 Phones. 328-3333 �Nobel Photo Exhibit Displayed at Library Photo on page 17 90 of these awarded The exhibit will include the story of Nobel’s early laborawork, the invention dynamite, the role Nobel Foundation makes annual of awards, the which por- has totaled Last year, about $50,000 for a Chicagoan, Dr. the worldwide airline of Japan May Laboratory for Cancer Research, shared the medi- divided annually equal parts and cine prize with Dr. Payton Rous of Rockefeller Institute. preceding year have conferred FIRST on man- 1901 prizes have a Charles B. Huggins of the Ben distributed “in the form of prizes to those who during the Since receives each prize. Alfred Nobel left an estate of over $9 million and stipulated that the income from it benefit ad dee £8 ok PF Hee 8 FE bn § PE ES SS Nobel gold metal, diploma, and a check for the prize money which varies according to the net income on the capital fund which recently and pictures of the dramatic presentation ceremonies. the greatest kind.” come at the University of Oslo in Norway. Each laureate of traits of Nobel prize winners, should be into five have The awards for the first four categories are made each year on Dec. 10 in Stockholm Concert Hall, Sweden. On the same day, the Peace Prize is ton week. tory prizes to the United States. The photographic story of Alfred Nobel will be shown in a special Swedish exhibit at the Evanston Public Library during 10 Flags Over Evans- You are “in Japan.’ the moment you board one of the sleek Jet Couriers of Japan Air Lines bound for the Ornent. Your kimono-clad stewardess offers you gracious hospitality. Until you arrive at your destination, you are an honored guest in a Japanese home. And wherever in the world you fly, to the Orient, Middle East, or around the world, you can enjoy this special service. Because Japan Air Lines is one of the elite few flying across the U.S. and completely around the world. Call your travel agent, or AID St. Francis Hospital will provide a first aid station at 1629 Orrington Av. for those who may require emergency medical assistance. been awarded in physics, chemistry, medicine, physiology, literature, and peace. Almost 60 East Menroe Street Chicago, Illinois 60603 Phone: 726-1353 Aihschilds Bella Italia! Design er with wool knits a wordly-air Sunny and colorful, these new, impeccable knits have an international appeal. Costumes, suits, ensembles in misses and junior sizes. Shown is just one of the gay beauties. $33 Orig. $49.95 With each purchase you receive a free dinner for two at Fanny’s Internationally Famous Restaurant in Evanston. Open a Rothschild’s S.N.A.P. charge account — take months to pay. Fountain Square, Evanston 435) TY Visit 10 Flags Over Evanstor. September 22-29 sae 10 Flags Over Evanston �A Swedish exhibit on "Alfred Nobel —the Man and His Prizes'' will be on view at the Evanston Public Library during 10 Flags Over Evanston week. F.othschilds MAUMICE L ROTHSCHKLD & CO. Lot us paladins you fo ‘Hiokou-freeman CUSTOMIZED®CLOTHES You'll enjoy knowing, wearing this famous brand! The feeling of self confidence they give you...is your reward. Come in —try these masterfully tailored clothes— you'll consider them your finest investment, as do all men Open a Rothschilds — take account Fountain September of taste. Square, 21, 1967 From S.N.A.P. months to Evanston pay charge $175 ok SY Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston September eptember 22-29 �Greek Pastries WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN THE MANY Who Have Already Discovered Our New REVOLUTIONARY PRESCRIPTION PROGRAM Will Be Served Baklavas, Karydato, and Kourabieds will ries served during a salute to Greece from in the Evanston Public Library as part of Evanston celebration. The delicacies will be baked personally Louvaris, wife of the commer- Through the courtesy of Olympic Airways and _ the Greek Commercial Attache, a film on Greece also will be shown during the evening. The on its menu throughout the week, while Peck and Peck Sportswear at 702 Church St. will have a_ special Greek window display. The clothing shop windows will feature a display of native Greek costumes and valuable crafts from that country. These include petti-point wall hangings, handmade laces, embroidered napkins, cloths and mats, wooden table wine barrels, and wood carvings. Mrs. Louvaris’ recipes for three of the Greek pastries she will bake for the special Greek evening tomorrow are FINEST QUALITY, LOWEST COST Prescription Service Obtainable. be among the past7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 22 the 10 Flags Over by Mrs. Stephanos 1 pound melted unsalted butter 5-1/4 cups sugar 4-3/8 cups water juice of one lemon 4 tablespoons Greek cial attache of the Greek consulate general’s office in Chicago. program is free and open to the public. Two Evanston merchants also will salute Greece during the international festival. The John Evans restaurant at 1639 Orrington Av. will feature different Greek foods We Provide The Savings Phone or Are Visit Assured! Us Free Today Dispatched Deliveries CARLSON REXALL 800 MAIN EVANSTON ST. OVER FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO ALL OF THE NORTH SHORE Radio DRUGS GR 5-0008 | brandy vanilla Fyllon is a paper-thin pastry which can be purchased at Greek shops in the Chicage area. Ten bottom layers of fyllon brushed with melted butter are placed in a buttered rectangular pan. Ten of the fyllon leaves should be set aside for the top of the Baklavas. After the bottom layers are placed, alternate the buttered fyllon with a powdered mix- ture of ground almonds and sugar. Finish with 10 layers of buttered fyllon without the sugar-almond mixture. Make shallow, criss-cross cuts on the top of the pastry and bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Mix sugar, water, lemon juice, and brandy in saucepan and bring to a boil. Pour this warm syrup mixture tS) ., ¥ Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston September 22-29 The most from the United beautiful fashions style States gathered centers and of the Europe are here at Bernard’s. Come to Our "Open House” and Fashion Show Thursday — Friday — Saturday September 21-22-23 over the cold Baklavas. Serves 20. (Continued on page 36) given below. Oto BAKLAVAS 3 pounds ground almonds 1-1/2 cup fine sugar 2 pounds fyllon exclusive 'Q) Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston at ITALIAN September 22-29 1622 sportswear Orrington Evanston UN9-1434 GOVERNMENT TRAVEL OFFICE AND ALITALIA AIRLINES extend best wishes to the people of Evanston and the North Shore on the occasion ‘10 FLAGS OVER Visit Us at Our Booth of EVANSTON’ .. . Fountain Square, Downtown Evanston Sept. 22-29 10 Flags Over Evanston �Banquet Audience Hears Choral Club of Sweden Highlighting tional Banquet the last Internanight in the Orrington Hotel which inaugurated 10 Flags Over Evanston week was a performance by the _ 130-voice Swedish Choral Club, courtesy of Pan American Airlines. The choral club was founded in 1916 through the joint effort of baritone Gustaf Holmquist, conductor Edgar A. Nelson, organist and director Harry T. Carlson, and Swedish philan- thropist Charles S. Peterson. The oratorio Swedish-American chorus is based in Chicago but has made several tours Europe. throughout Each year at Christmas, the chorus gives its traditional performance of Handel’s ‘‘Messiah”’ in Orchestra Hall, Chicago. The chorus has been responsible for the American premieres of Vivaldi’s ‘‘Gloria,”’ Handel’s “Johannes Passion,”’ and two contemporary by Swedish guised by berg’s and Hilding The choral group’s repertoire includes complete oratorios, masses, Negro spirituals, folk songs, and show tunes. Though no longer made exclusively of singers Most TWO The BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB of Evanston rectors. It is currently under the baton of Dr. Robert C. Ekstrom, music director of Lindbloom High School and . 127 director of the Lyran Swedish Male Chorus in Rockford, Ill. Pianist David Burke of the American Conservatory of minded Reginal Foort is to salute organ- Manpower White Gloves Separate the Best from the Rest in Temporary Office Help members . always Music serves as accompanist, and ist, civic- proud their Typists @ Stenos @ Clerical Help @ Offic Machine Operators community! MANPOWER INC. LSS C ‘‘Dis- Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston September 22-29 775-6000 { anit \ Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston © 7 >Y September 22-29 The An Lars-Erik Natural LOCATIONS To Better Serve Our Customers We Are Now Doubling the Area of Our PET up of Swedish descent, the chorus always has had Swedish di- ELSINGER'S "The Rosen- “The Revelation of St. John.” works composers, God” Larrson, CENTER Name TO WORLDSBEST GUARDMASTER locked The plastic mesh Protect your pets / Providing SHOP Evanston Skokie New Address 3417-19 Dempster St. 675-9645 Over 27 Years 1013 Davis St. 475-9821 Ebinger 3, 4, rs FEATURING A MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF PETS AND ACCESSORIES BUNNIES — CANARIES — CHAMELEONS — GUINEA PIGS HAMSTERS — KITTENS — MICE — MYNAHS — PARRAKEETS POOL & GOLDFISH PLANTS — PUPPIES — REPTILES — TROPICAL FISH — TURTLES — OTHER UNUSUAL PETS OPEN SUNDAYS — SKOKIE Both Stores Open September 21, 1967 ONLY 10 to 4 P.M. Mon. & Thur. Eves ‘til 9 P.M. that extra Guard your children/ YOU Assistance to Pet Owners on the North Shore PET In the solid wood gives for Pets" SERVE Very Best in Temporary Help Equal Opportunity Employer NOW SELLING 1 $5.98 perfe iWfesaver idren for and pet frame protection. �Ten Flags Over Evanston Special Days Displays, Exhibits Friday, Sept. 22—A Day in Scandinavia First A day in Scandinavia will be held at North Shore Hotel starting at noon. Those in attendance will be provided: a smogasbord luncheon, Scandinavian designer’s fashion show, door prizes, table favors, and entertainment. This event is sponsored by the State National Bank of Evanston in co-operation with the trade commissioners of Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden and the Scandinavian Airlines System. Tickets will be required for attendance and reservations can be made through Muriel Berg at State National Bank. Tickets are $3.50. Friday, Sept. 22—A Visit to Greece Olympic Airways and the Greek Commercial Attache’s of- fice will sponsor a showing of films of the mainland of Greece and Greek Isles at the Evanston Public Library from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Stephanos Louvaris, wife of the Greek commercial attache, will provide an assortment of Greek delicacies which she will personally prepare. This event is open free to the pub- lic, but tickets, obtainable at the Chamber of Commerce office, must be presented at the door. The sidewalk cafe of the Orrington Hotel will be converted into a German Garden with a German band and German menu. Sponsors of this event will be Lufthansa German Airlines and the German Trade Commissioner’s Office. of Japan An evening in Japan can be spent in Orrington Hall of the Orrington Hotel at which time the Japanese National Tourist Organization and Japan Air Lines will provide a program as follows: 6:45, doors open; 7:00, movie, “Glimpses of Japan’s Enchantment”’; 7:30, koto concert, Miss Margaret Fujimoto; 7:40, aikido demonstration; 8:00, movie, “Japan: A Nation’s Profile’; 8:30, repeat of koto playing; 8:40, repeat of aikido demonstration; ment”’; 9:00, repeat of ‘‘Glimpses of Japan’s Enchant- 9:30, repeat of “Japan: A Nation’s Profile.’’ This event is open free of charge to the public but tickets will be necessary for admission and can be obtained at the office of the Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday, Sept. 27—An Evening in Spain Thursday, Sept. 28—The Culture of Israel The Israel Government Tourist Office has scheduled two programs at the Joseph and Sarah Levy Student Union Foundation Building, 1700 Maple Av. A special children’s show will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. Movies, entertainment and door prizes will be presented. Open to the public free of charge but tickets, available at the Chamber of Commerce office, must be pre- sented at the door. An adult show will be held from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. This evening will feature a documentary film, lecture, entertainment, and door prizes. Itamar Cohen, a native of Israel] and headline recording star, will highlight the entertain- ment. Open free to the public by ticket only. Friday, Sept. 29—Una Festa Italiana The Italian Government Tourist Office and Alitalia Airlines will provide Italian refreshments and entertainment at the North Shore Hotel from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Admission will be by special invitation only. 20 and Trust Co. of Evanston: A $10,000 Flags Over Evanston, produced by Rand McNally, will be on display throughout the entire week. The lobby will be decorated with the flags of many lands and also will be open to visitors between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 23. State National Bank: A large composite flag of the Scandinavian countries 64 by 35 feet will be on display in front of the bank building will be a photo Strauss watercolor throughout exhibit the week. ‘(Meet paintings, Modern an arts In the lobby Sweden,” 15 and handicraft there Bruce exhibit, and a sauna bath display. John Hawkins, noted artist, will be in the lobby on Friday, Sept. 22. Costumed girls representing the Scandinavian countries will serve as hostesses. The Blue Parrot: A large quantity of Swedish Orrefors crystal, stemware and “‘one of a kind” pieces will be on display. Windows will be appropriately decorated with table settings and various types of Scandinavian merchandise. Inc: A complete window will be devoted to “stamps and coins from all over the world.” Various flags and a TWA airplane on a turntable will embellish this display. Bramson Inc.: A Japanese pear] stringer will appear at Bramson’s on Sept. 22 and 23 dressed in Oriental costume and seated in an Oriental setting demonstrating her craftmanship. On Sept. 20 and 21, the Contessa diVarzi collection will be presented with informal modeling. Carmen Roller of Denmark will give a window hair setting demonstration all day on Sept. 25. On Sept. 25 and 26, the Norwegian Blue Fox showing of raw skins and complete furs will be presented. On Sept. 27 and 28, a modern British trunk showing with informal modeling will continue throughout the two-day period. Marshall Field and Co.: Window and interior displays of imported merchandise with appropriate use of the 10 Flags Over Evanston theme will be presented. Poe’s Camera Co.: On Thursday, Sept. 21, a representative of Japanese importers will exhibit their newest camera and tape recording equipment. On Friday, Sept. 22, a representative of German camera firms will explain their newest products. Saturday, Iberia Air Lines of Spain will host an Evening in Spain in the Heritage House of the Orrington Hotel between 6 and 8 p.m. Flamenco dancers and musicians will entertain guests who also will have an opportunity to taste imported wines and cheeses from Spain. Attendance will be by special invitation only. Bank globe, featuring the countries participating in 10 Chandler’s Saturday, Sept. 23—A German Sidewalk Cafe Monday, Sept. 25—The Charm National geophysical Sept. 23, Switzerland Olex movie equipment On and Swedish cameras will be specially featured with a representative of their firms in attendance. On Sept. 25, Bell and Howell will present its Japanese import line. On Tuesday, Sept. Italy will be represented with a showing of enlargement 26, and dark room accessories. On Wednesday, Sept. 27, demonstrations will be performed presenting the German Leica equipment. During the entire period appropriate window displays will be seen and Japanese girls in native costume will serve as hostesses. Evanston model 707 Federal Savings and airliner will displayed be Loan Association: through A large courtesy of Lufthansa German Airlines. ‘Calling All Nations,’ a Bell Telephone Co. exhibit demonstrating foreign telephone calling procedure, will be available for use by the public. A collection of 13 dolls imported from Germany wearing native costumes will be enjoyed by adults and children. Four wood Arts Gallery: An exhibit block prints of famous print of contemporary makers German Japanese will be on display. Also this display will depict the procedure used in making wood blocks and a demonstration will be given of wood block print making on Saturday, Sept. 23. As an added attraction, a pedicab with children dressed in Japanese throughout the business district. ‘‘Happy”’ 10 Flags coats Over will ride Evanston �Presents Tour Guide Your John M. Smyth Co.: An electic window—a collection of furniture from several countries, Spain and Italy and Scandinavia, along with accessories, will be shown. The Cellini Shop: Window and in-store displays will feature foreign made goods, primarily in the china and crystal field. As a special feature, a_ silversmith will demonstrate his craftmanship in the front window from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m. each day as well as 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday and Thursday. Coffee will be served and each customer will be presented a souvenir pin. Little Chick feature dolls, eggs, etc. Shoe fancy Shop: work, A Ukranian ceramics, window books, exhibit Ukranian will Community Center Building: A Batik art exhibit by the Israeli artist, Mrs. Vera Eyal, together with an arts and craft exhibit consisting of ceramics, pottery, jewelry and glass will be presented. An added highlight to this presentation will be a ‘‘Land of the Bible” presentation consisting of 15 panels each 8 by 4 feet developed by Archie Lieberman of Evanston. The ception under each photograph is an appropriate Biblical quotation. This dynamic presentation literally takes you to the holy land. The Art Gallery Hall of the Community be devoted to Israeli Evanston celebration. daily between Center will Oil Paintings during the 10 Flags Over This exhibit will be open to the public 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. with the exception of Easter Monday, Sept. 25, and Thursday, Sept. 28, when the exhibit will be open between 10 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Calumet and Hecla Inc.: Flags of the 10 countries with which Calumet & Hecla has business associations will be flown from the Calumet & Hecla flag staff. A different country will be represented each day throughout the promotion. Also, desk flag North Shore Hotel: A SAAB automobile, imported from Sweden, will be placed on display in the hotel lobby. Visitors will be greeted by hostesses wearing Swedish costumes. sets will be provided to the foreign firms involved in addition to a flag of the United States. Evanston Public Library: The Swedish Nobel Screen Exhibit will be on display on the main floor. In the children’s department, the Brio factories of Osby, Sweden, have a quantity of wooden toys. These toys are to be played used by visiting children. Following the 10 Flags Over festival these toys will become the property of the Public Library for continued use. John Evans Restaurant: A Greek luncheon and dinner menu will be featured throughout the week and the restaurant will be appropriately decorated in a Greek motif. Bon Voyage Travel Agency Inc.: On Friday, Sept. 22, and Saturday, Sept. 23, you will be able to pause at a sidewalk cafe, flanked by revolving kiosks. A French gendarme will greet you and costumed hostesses will serve free refreshments. There provided with and Evanston Evanston will be live radio bruadcasts from the cafe over Radio Station Peck & Peck: Here you will find a boutique for imported merchandise. Window displays on Orrington Av. will feature Greek needlework, costumes, and art. out the festival will feature foreign foods. Also, decorations appropriate to the 10 Flags Over Evanston theme will be Baskin Clothing Co.: Special displays exhibiting import items from Britain will be shown throughout the store and in display cases. Patio Flower Shop Inc.: Native crafts from Central America will be on display. A floral designer arranging native flowers will demonstrate his work each day from a work bench in the window. Hawaiian Shop: Sales people in native Hawaiian costume will greet visitors throughout the week. Appropriate displays depicting the culture of the island will be featured. O’Donnell, Wicklund, Pigozzi: An exhibit of original paintings by Martin Hurtig will be available for viewing throughout the festival. Colby’s Evanston Studio I: A Spanish setting will be arranged in one of the display collection of Spanish windows. items from In addition, there the Spanish Tourismo will be a Office utilized in interior as well as window settings. Russ Germany Brown Office Machines Inc.: A representative will welcome you as you view imported from products. Wieboldt’s Stores Inc.: In addition to interior and exterior displays featuring 10 Flags Over Evanston, a special fashion show will be held on Friday, Sept. 22, at 2:30 p.m. Carlyle’s: Mexican apparel will be featured in the window as well as in the interior of the store. Other objects such as dolls, ornamental jewelry, and art will be shown. Thorpe Furs: The photographic art of Archie Lieberman, local internationally known photographer, will be on exhibit. The title of this presentation will be “Second Look at the Israelis.”” Photographs will show the country and its people. The Gad-About Shop. In the store window you will see costumes from the Netherlands and Switzerland as well as a collection of foreign dolls from many countries. There will be music boxes from Germany and handiwork from _ the Netherlands. Also, there will be a drawing for prizes. September 21, 1967 WEAW throughout these two days. Evanston Huerbinger Drug Co.: The fountain menu throughprovided. Wally Reid Lt.: salespeople dressed The Scottish theme will prevail with in kilts hosting your visit. Scottish bagpipers will entertain 1 to 5 p.m. Sept. 25, and 7 to 9 p.m. on Sept. 28 on Sept. 23; 7 to 9 p.m. on 815 Davis Street: The Italian Government Tourist Bureau will present a photographic exhibit describing the culture of Venice, Italy. Women’s Christian Temperance Union: Visitors will have an opportunity to view the international display in the museum of this national historical landmark from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Costumed hostesses will serve Japanese tea. Evanston Art Center: In conjunction with the 10 Flags Over Evanston celebration, the Evanston Art Center will observe its fall opening. It will present the following artists between 2 and 6 p.m. each day: sculpturer Johan Severtson will display computer simulated sculpture; bookbinder Elizabeth Kner, who inherited the art and tools of a well-known Hungarian family, will display her work. Artisans at Work The Cellini Shop: A silversmith will be working at his trade and demonstrating his craftsmanship in the front window during the following hours: 10 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Thursday. Bramson Inc.: Sept. 22 and 23—A Japanese pearl stringer will appear dressed in oriental costume. In an Oriental setting she will demonstrate the art of pearl stringing. Sept. 25—Carmen Roller of Denmark will have a window hairsetting demonstration all day using instant hairsetting rollers. Patio Flower Shop: A floral designer from British Honduras will demonstrate the arrangement of native flowers between 2 and 4 p.m. daily throughout the celebration. (Continued on page 22) �Children’s Events (Continued from page 21) Four Arts Gallery: Saturday, Sept. 23—A demonstration of wood block printmaking will be presented in the gallery periodically throughout the day. Demonstrations Evanston Public Library: BRIO wooden toys of Sweden which have found their way to children in nearly all parts of the world have now found their way to the Children’s Corner of the Evanston Public Library. Children will have the opportunity to play with and enjoy these friendly toys. 1600 Block Orrington Av.: An outdoor scientific demonstration will give you an exciting insight into recent scientific developments which have gone into the manufacture of the Volkswagen automobile. The schedule of demonstrations will be posted at the site of this event by Evanston Import Motors, sponsors of this presentation. Evanston Public Library: On Thursday, Sept. 28, Mary Gordon, travel adviser for Trans World Airlines, will present a program ‘‘How to Take the ‘“‘Lug”’ out of Luggage.’’ Miss Gordon will provide pertinent information and advice concerning how to prepare for a trip abroad. This presentation will be open free to the public. Bon Voyage Travel Agency: A children’s puppet show will be presented from their display window between 1 and 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 23. Joseph & children’s Sarah show Levy Student be provided will Union by the Building: Israel A special Government Tourist Office which will include a movie, entertainment, and door prizes. The program will take place between 4 and 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28. This show is free to the public but tickets from the chamber will be required for admission. EVANSTON Organized 1930 Chartered cau Cinema 1458 The public is invited to showings of travel films at the Evanston Public Library Auditorium, 1703 Orrington Av. These programs, as indicated here, will be free of charge during the 10 Flags Over Evanston celebration: Friday, Sept. 22: 10 to international film showing; 11 a.m., the YWCA will present an 1 to 3 p.m., Scandinavian Airlines System in co-operation with the Danish Trade Commissioner will present Danish travel films; 7 to 9 p.m., the Commercial Attache of Greece and Olympic Airways will present films on the mainland of Greece and the Greek Isles. Mrs. Stephanos Louvaris, wife of the Greek commercial attache, will serve Maple Avenue The YWCA salutes the Chamber of Commerce in its “Ten Flags’? program. Through its World Fellowship emphasis the YWCA brings understanding between all races and creeds. Meet and talk to those from other countries hours sponsored by the YWCA September 22, 27 and 29 from in the Library 10 to 11 a.m. Another unique world-wide YWCA opment in persons not having such life of the community. at the Fellowship Conference room, quality is leadership developportunity in the everyday Greek delicacies which she will personally prepare. Saturday, Sept. 23: 11 a.m. to noon, the Japan Tourist Office and Japanese Air Lines will feature travel films ‘“‘An Invitation to Japan” and ‘‘Glimpses of Enchanting Japan’’; 2 to 3 p.m., the German Tourist Information Office will present two films, ‘Lovely Landscapes’”’ and ‘Postcard from Oberammergau’’; 4 to 6 p.m., the Israel Government Tourist Office will provide Israeli Tourist Films. Monday, Sept. 25: 1 to 3 p.m., Scandinavian Airlines System in co-operation with the Norwegian Trade Commissioner will Beauty Kathe éx boric’ Salon Famous for European Hair Styling present travel films on Norway. Tuesday, Sept. 26: 1 to 3 p.m., Scandinavian Airlines Systems in co-operation with the Finnish Commercial Attache, will sponsor travel films on Finland; 4 to 5 p.m., Lufthansa German Airlines will present travel films on Germany; 7 to 8 p.m., f° -aBis \ Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston ie Y September 22-29 Iberia Air Lines will provide travel films on Spain. Wednesday, Sept. 27: 10 to 11 a.m., the YWCA will present an international film showing; 1 to 3 p.m., Scandinavian Airlines Systems in co-operation with the Swedish Trade Commissioner will present travel films on Sweden; + EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 869-1231 4 to 5 p.m., the German Tourist Information office will feature two films ‘Between Bonn and Berlin’? and “This is Stuttgart”; 7 to 8 p.m., the German Tourist Information Office will present two films ‘‘Along Germany’s Scenic Highways” and “This is Hamburg.” Thursday, Sept. 28: 10 a.m. to noon, the Israel Government Tourist Office will present films on Israel; 4 to 5 p.m., Lufthansa German Airlines will present travel films on Germany; 7 to 8 p.m., the Austrian State Tourist Department will present travel films on Austria. Friday, Sept. 29: 10 to 11 a.m., the YWCA will sponsor an international film showing; 1 to 3 p.m., Alitalia Airlines will present travel films on Italy; 4 to 5 p.m., the German Tourist Information Office will feature two films ‘‘Citadels and Castles’’ and “Berlin Guestbook’; 7 to 8 p.m., the German Tourist Information Office will present two films ‘‘Glimpses of Upper Bavaria”’ and ‘Invitation to Munich.”’ ae 1625 SHERMAN AVENUE ee Pi iss and Growth to Evanston... a city we admire and respect. ; : + HE We can sell your home and rent you an elegant Evanston Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston hicmmathes See GEORGE apartment. J. CYRUS & CO. 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 Growing BR 3-2660 With Evanston Over 40 Years 10 Flags Over Evanston �Were proud our banner also waves, | over Evanston = eomuonmenry) e5= LOISOM a Se 4 a scpntaiarinadin In all the world we couldn’t ask for a better town to serve than Evanston. We’re proud of this community, and we're glad to play a part in making it such a good place to work and live. We salute you, Evanston... as a leading business, cultural, and educational center. Commonwealth Edison Company WAx Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston September 22-29 September 21, 1967 �Sauna Will Be Displayed Evanstonians may begin redesigning their bathrooms after viewing a special exhibit in the lobby of the State National Bank during 10 Flags Over Evanston week. The bank will display a sauna, the traditional Finnish rounds body. bath whose dry heat is used to final zing. About 10-minute and penetrates the After a short stay, one then showers off perspiration, returns to the sauna and throws water on the rock-piled sauna heater. This produces a penetrating vapor which gives that induce relaxation. sessions at 175-degree fahrenheit heat is suggested for beginners, fol- The bath may seem strange to the uninitiated. After a warm shower, one enters the pleasant warmth of the woodlined room where heat sur- lowed by 15-minute rests. The secret to the bath’s beauty benefits is the dry sauna air. REGHKCS UM! Fi DROICE! RIGHC FACE! Quick March over to the Hobby Chest for the most complete selection in Military Miniatures and accessories. (We carry a full selection of Model Railroading as well.) a Military Miniatures Evanston ae r~ The Hobby Chest 615 Howard St., emcees DA 8-4811 The North Shore Hotel Davis Street at Chicago Avenue Evanston. lilinois UNiversity 4-6400 Evanstonians visiting State National Bank during 10 Flags Over Evanston week will get a peek at the Finnish method of staying relaxed and youthful. A Sauna bath will be displayed in the bank lobby. Host to Evanston and the North Shore for over half a century... Ron Penzik, General Manager The Same In Any Language Christlicher Suiket os dy Verein Junger Manner 8Eimbbiea0! YMCA Asociatia v_ Ceskoslovensku. Crestina a Tinerilor XPAHWRAHCKA 3AJEAHUUA Kocotexvexy, YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 24 MAAQUX YAH. “AGeErcgotys tav Néwy 1000 GROVE ST., EVANSTON Serving Evanston Since GR 5-7400 1885 10 Flags Over Evanston �gee . % 5. oes gee es BERS eR. oe eC a ke Oe pte ee bee aun e oe .8§ cee ak res) ‘* es # desis.” Bg He et iatg Sal FEET O ee deer gee eo gaged Pe el ae aye par Pe ad ate oe id Meet, 18 i) pert gett ¥ at ; # ie egreo! ye ye eee? nee he) git of atts # fia the British are here in 3 THE | | & TRIUL NIT by Hart Schaffner & Marx Baskin in Evanston takes on a new look for the next week. The look is British and we invite you to visit and see our smashing assortment of clothing, furnishings and shoes from the British Isles. Shown above is just one of the many fine items we’ll be featuring: an Irish loomed sport coat from the International Squire collection by Hart Schaffner & Marx. The store is teeming with accents from jolly pop in!” 1700 Orrington September 21, 1967 Avenue, Evanston old England. As the British say, ‘“‘do �Trip to Italy Offered not be present at the drawing to win. All adult visitors to Evanston during the 10 Flags Over Evanston celebration are invited to register for a free INFORMATION round trip jet flight to Italy. Registration blanks will available at a booth at Founain Square. A drawing will be held for at be located the tors winner 7:30 BOOTH At a booth located at Memorial Fountain in the heart of downtown Evanston, visi- may obtain concerning p.m. information all events and ac- Thursday, Sept. 28, at Fountain Square. No _ purchases tivities which will take place during the 10 Flags Over Ev- are anston celebration. necessary and you need 4—SS) “4 Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston September 22-29 EN and A geophysical globe, 75 inches in diameter, one of the largest sculptured reliefs of the world, is being displayed in the lobby of First National Bank and Trust Co. during 10 Flags Over Evanston week. sons, Formal Wear 1551 SHERMAN AVE. DA 8-8900 Open largest, most detailed light an international display at First National Bank and Trust Co. of Evanston during 10 Flags Over Evanston week. Rather than pick one country to sponsor, the bank has decided to make their display international and will show flags torical of every maps country, of many his- years ago and the geophysical globe. The globe, loaned to the bank by Rand McNally and Co., took more than two years to create at a cost exceeding half a million dollars. It was accomplished by a staff of cartographers and sculptors under the direction of Kenneth S. Fagg, noted cartographer illustrator. Authenticity was assured by a consulting geologists from the graphical staff and of UTILITY is 75 inches has a _ in 9 P.M. Sales Sat. till 5:30 raised surface in _ natural colors, showing a view of the oceans, mountains, polar snow caps, deserts, canyons, rivers, and valleys much as _ they would look to a man in space. Built on a scale of one inch to 106 miles, the globe is constructed in two hemispheres from epoxy-reinforced Fiberglas, a newly developed plastic. The globe is assembled in the lobby of the bank on a mirrored base with motor drive which revolves the globe at a speed of one revolution every three minutes. The axis of the globe is inclined at 23% degrees to correspond with the inclination of the earth’s axis. PRODUCTS Gre detailed CO., Inc. the Whrld ai Silden Come 1521 SHERMAN if circle our enlarged shop and have coffee. AVE., EVANSTON ys DA 8-7733 fe FLOWER Flowers SHOPS Worldwide * Y * Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston | September 22-29 | expert Geo- Columbia and Clark universities, and the United Nations, each of whom supervised a specialty area. 26 globe geographers American Society, The diameter, and Free Parking Giant Geophysical Globe The Rental daily till First National to Display replica of the face of the earth in sculptured relief will high- inc. PRR I<) Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston a September 22-29 “SCTED 1712 SHERMAN AVE. Evanston UN 4-0632 317 RIDGE Wilmette AL 10 Flags ROAD 1-0757 Over Evanston �Show and know Your Colors FLY OUR NATIONS BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 21st FLAG! PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS WILL OFFER A THREE POINT PRESENTATION TO THE CITIZENS OF THE NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY: @ FLAG PURCHASE An opportunity to purchase an American flag at cost ($2.50 @ FREE BOOKLET A free booklet for everyone illustrating in full color, the history of the American flag and a pictorial review of all fifty state and territorial flags. The booklet also emphasizes proper flag etiquette and notes the national holidays on which it should be displayed. As a patriotic and public service Prudential Savings offers at its cost a fine quality American flag for home and business display. Good Americans love their country, support its Constitution and honor its flag and traditions. The essence of the Spirit of '76 means just as much now as it did in those early eventful years of our country. The Stars and Stripes are the most meaningful symbol of all these freedoms and rights spelled out in the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. Its place is on every home on every National holiday. For this reason Prudential Savings is offering a top quality home its cost to everyone as a public service. @ FREE POSTER A full color 25!/."'X37!/2" to teachers and other youth display at no charge. the flag booklet classroom aid. poster will be available leaders for classroom Used in conjunction with it will serve as an excellent STOP IN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE! flag, with staff, at HOURS: BRING COUPON TO PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS OR MAIL IT TO PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS, 2114 CENTRAL STREET, EVANSTON, ILL. 60201 Enclosed is $ Please send ........ including 50 cents per set for postage. Flag sets to: Monday, Tuesday & Thursday— 9:00 to 4:30 Friday—9: 00 to 8:00 Saturday—9: 00 to Noon FREE PARKING STATE ZIP CODE ACROSS THE STREET .... (Allow two weeks for delivery of mail orders. Make ! checks payable to Prudential Savings & Loan Assoc.) § “The Home of Prudence” PRuventiaL, Sacciegh le eeeewaaene ADDRESS September 21, 1967 27 �Dressed in costumes representing the international theme of 10 Flags Over Evanston are (from left) Nancy Larsson of the Swedish Consulate General's Office (Sweden); Jeanine Dini of Palos Park; Mrs. Mark Nussle and her daughter Karri (Denmark); Miriam Ben-Shalom of the Israel Government Tourist Office (Israel); Robert Bremner of Evanston and Ann Hurley of the Chamber of Commerce (Greece); Helga Brockway of the German National Tourist Office (Germany); Nina Van Dam of the Chamber of Commerce (Spain); and Marjorie Schmitz of Evanston (Italy). visit exotic One Lucky Visitor to Get A Free Plane Trip to Italy All 10 Flags Over Evanston international flavor offered visitors can capture some of the at the many See the CLASSICand MODERN JAPAN = ' Consult your Travel Agent, or Write FREE Official Tour Guide to: 333 country’ Michigan Ave © Chicago = City ARE Mayor John D. Emery will draw the name of the winner Sept. Visit 1, Illinois amg | : Street Alitalia is offering a free, round-trip ticket to Italy as part of the festival celebrations. The airlines will operate a registration booth for the prize trip throughout the week in Fountain Square. Zip Code __ YOU PLANNING 10 Flags Over TO... Evanston? at a The party, called Una Festa Italiana, will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Garden Room No. nome personally after the celebration ends. 28 and the Italy-bound winner will be the guest of honor special invitational Italian party Sept. 29. & ic Japan National Tourist Organization = | special exhibits, but one festival visitor will be able to visit a European for IF and Ballroom of the North Shore YOU ARE... Come to Chandler’s and see one of ;the finest displays of ‘‘COINS and STAMPS’ from all. over ‘‘THE WORLD.”’ From a rare penny to shiny gold pieces .. . from one stamp, to a selection from over a Hotel. It is being sponsored by the Italian Government Tourist Office. Italian wine and pizza will be served in an Italian setting, and entertainment will be supplied by strolling musicians. 1,000 choice Come books. in and browse— it ig | ‘¢& : : ' “on the balcony” The Italian Government Tourist Office also will present a program of films from 1 to 3 p.m. Sept. 29 in the Evanston Public Library. Highlighting the program which is free and open to the public will be a film on the destruction of art during the recent flood in Florence, Italy. 28 630 DAVIS STREET EVANSTON 10 Flags Over Evanston �in the dark about Evanston? THURSDAY when the EVANSTON REVIEW turns the spotlight on your community Subscribe Today Call GR 5-1560 we'll bill you later September 21, 1967 1 year 5.50 3 years 13.50 �Evening Pa Ja pan Features Described Two Japanese formance on films, a per- the _ harp-like koto, and a demonstration of a method of self defense called aikido will be presented at Japan Air Lines’ “Evening in Japan’”’ Sept. 25 in the Orrington Hotel. A 30-minute color film, “Glimpses pan,”’ ditions of Enchanting demonstrating and customs Ja- the tra- of the country, will be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. The movie which was just completed by the Japan National Tourist Organization, begins with preparations for the festive New Year activi- ties. As the seasons come and go, the film ranges from one end of Japan to the other, glimpsing everything from skiing on the craggy mountains in Hok- kaido to the solemn rites at Buddhist temples in Kyoto. ‘Japan, a Nation’s Profile,” a newly created film of the Japanese Foreign Ministry, will be shown at 8:15 p.m. The 30-minute, explains industry ple have color film how the skill of the Japanese earned and peo- world-wide (Continued on page 32) ALLIED RADIO salutes “10 Flags Over Evanston’ with SIX sensational values! SONY TAPE 907 3-INCH RECORDER @ Save 30% on famous Sony quality @ Portable Tape Recorder — records and plays anywhere @ Complete with mike, batteries rae @ @ Garrard record changer @ FM indicator light @ With stand, and records nce = §119° New, @ With @ Now compact Casette microphone, save @ Solid state, instant play @ Large 4-inch speaker @ Batteries and earphone included design batteries, case $20 mee restr § $950 $3444 COLUMBIA, MASTERWORK SOLID STATE STEREO FM/AM PHONO BATTERY AC FM/AM PORTABLE NORELCO CARRY CORDER KODAK COLOR 104 HALLICRAFTER OUTFIT SHORT @ Sharp pre-set lens, no focusing @ Quick-action lever film advance @ 2 Speed Shutter and Sylvania Flash Cubes (3 for 99c) opie: S92 $998 @ Save $10 WAVE on S-210 RADIO this famous radio @ Four foreign broadcast bands plus AM/FM (spread band) tuning @ Walnut grain vinyl clad cabinet @ With antenna 88 reser $7788 ALLIED RADIO CORP. “? ™i.icssen"" Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 10 Flags Over Evanston �Hours: 9:30 to 5:30, except Monday and Vhursday, 9:30 to 9:00 56 ROROg. x Store Set worlds apart... our superb imported accessories. The Gucci satchel beautifully executed in Juxurious camel-color pigskin. A masterly handling, Jeather lined, of course. The sweeping magnificence of the Hermes silk scarf defined in browns and white. The Alexandre kid glove again 1n camel-color, an uncontrived expression of excellence. Yours only at Field’s. On the First Floor Handbag, $80; scarf, $25; gloves, sizes 6 to 8, $15 September 21, 1967 �Se : Li Japan Exhibits (Continued from page 30) renown for Japanese products despite the country’s small to shipbuilding. Between the film showings als. Half of the film shows traditional Japan, while the other half concerns itself with every form of Japanese eco- will be demonstrations of the koto and aikido. Miss Margaret Fujimoto will wear a traditional Japanese kimono when she plays the koto at 7:45 and 8:45 p.m. The eight-man aikido team nomic will perform at 8 and 9 p.m. size and lack of raw activity from materi- farming Japanese children play battledore and shuttlecock on New Year's Day, one of the customs filmed in "Glimpses of Enchanting Japan," which will be shown during an Evening in Japan at 7 p.m. Sept. 25 in the Orrington Hotel. (Japan Air Lines Photo) World-Famous PRECISION! QUALITY! Highest Rated Typewriters Portable Dictating Machine 25 Different Type Telefunken 600 Styles ire @ ONE UNIT... dictates, transcribes, records! Lifetime @ SELF-POWERED ... permanent rechargeable battery! Warranty Finest Typing Features MAGNETIC RECORDING... easy corrections, accurate scanning! Portables, Regulars, Electrics REUSABLE DISC... exceptional playback clarity! FULLY-TRANSISTORIZED... precision-built by Telefunken! Free Demonstration LIGHT WEIGHT... weighs less than 642 pounds! RENTAL PURCHASE OR TIME PAYMENT PLAN Low down payment ... easy terms Midwest Bank Cards Welcomed RUSS BROWN _ OFFICE MACHINES, Inc. 1720 Sherman Avis Vy nave north block 8-2549 of Marshall Fields Evanston 10 Flags Over Evanston �Packing Travel Bag Will Be Talk Topic After viewing of the the offerings countries represented during 10 Flags Over Evanston week, many festival visitors may want bags and visit personally. grams, but her main forte is talks to prospective travelers. to pack their the countries For those who would like to pursue the international life further, a talk on “How to Take the Lug Out of Luggage”’ will be given from 1 to 3 p.m. Sept. 28 in the Evanston Public Library. Miss Mary Gordon, WELCOME TO EVANSTON ON THE OCCASION OF THE Trans World Airlines’ woman’s trayel adviser, will demonstrate how to pack suitcases properly. A film titled ‘“‘Super Jet to TEN FLAGS OVER EVANSTON CELEBRATION SEPTEMBER 22-29 Europe’”’ also will be shown. A native of New York, Miss Gordon was associated with T.W.A. in Jerusalem, Cairo, [|OKANSON Beirut, Lebanon, and Los Angeles before coming to Chicago. a She has lectured to women’s clubs, and has been featured on radio and television pro- ENKS hc win ig ey 5 Meneses Realtors : * | Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston September 22-29 AAAS ARRANGE YOUR FURNITURE TO Hewsnnasusrcntaeay SUIT YOURSELF ... Yield to your creative abilities and design your furniture grouping to your taste. Here is furniture so flexible, functional and richly handsome in appearance that it will highlight the decor of your home. Complete flexibility is designed into every component. Matching furniture at a later date is easily accomplished. Available in Teak, Walnut and Rosewood. See and buy all shelving units at any of our three easily accessible stores. Let your home reflect your personality and your taste! SCANDINAVIAN 1501 542 4732 CHICAGO AVE., DIVERSEY PKWY., W. PETERSON, “FOR QUALITY STORE September 21, 1967 HOURS: IMPORTED DESIGN FURNITURE EVANSTON CHICAGO CHICAGO 9:30-5:30—-MONDAY AND AND GIFTS” THURSDAY 12-9 869-5138 248-8229 283-6969 oF �Archie Lieberman The maxim that a good Exhibits picture is worth a thousand Photos words befits two exhibits for 10 Flags Over Evanston week. Evanstonians will have the opportunity to travel, figuratively, through the land of the Bible and look at the past, present, and future of its people when they visit two exhibits by Evanston photographer Archie Lieberman. ‘**A Second Look at the Israelis,’’ a selection of 28 photographs of the country and its people which Mr. Lieberman took on a trip last April, will be shown at the Lee K-Thorpe Fur Salon, 1606 Sherman Av. “Land of the Bible,’ an exhibit of Lieberman photographs consisting of 15 panels, each 8 feet high by 4 feet wide, will be shown in Kendall Hall in the Community Service Building, 828 Davis St. The exhibits are co-sponsored by Air France, the Tel Hilton Hotel, and the Israel Government Tourist Office. In the sculpture garden of the Israel Museum, Jerusalem. Aviv The Thorpe exhibit is made up of pictures mounted on panels, rather than on mounting board, with silk screened captions. It captures the history of the country and contrasts it to the modern architectures, industry, commerce, and politics of the Israel of today. The exhibit in Kendall Hall depicts Biblical or historical sites, and each picture quotation. A photograph has a caption with of the village of Ein an appropriate Karem, birthplace of John the Baptist, is captioned said, he shall be called John.” known Biblical as the ‘‘and his mother Mr. Lieberman has attempted to capture the true beauty, serenity, and awesome history of the Holy Land, and yet show that the land is a living reality today. An area resident for his 40 years, Mr. Lieberman attended Chicago public schools and the U.S. Navy schools of photography and motion picture camera in Pensacola, Fla. After World War II he attended the Institute of Design in Chicago and for 10 years was a photographer with Black Star for national magazine assignments. His photographs have graced the pages of such magazines as Look, Life, Time, Colliers, Redbook, and Holiday. As Doorman at the new Hilton Tel Aviv. an author-photographer he has to his credit ‘The Israelis,’ named by the American Institute of Graphic Arts as one of the Fifty Books of 1965. He also is the photo-illustrator of the Harper and Row books, ‘‘The Future of Religions” by Paul Tillich, and ‘Holy, Holy Land and the Eternal Light” and ‘‘The Story of Israel’’ by Meyer Levin. Both photo exhibits are free and open to the public. The Shrine of the Book. The Dead Sea Scrolls at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. fap M5 Ge e Yehuda Almog at the Dead Sea — As Israel's man of vision he has for many years realized and developed this area extolling its beauty, industry and historical value. 34 Twilight time at Acre. Fishing from the Crusader ruins. 10 Flags Over Evanston �ow h S n o i h s a F s e e S e c n e i d Banquet Au F y “ These are the types of fashions displayed last night at the International Banquet which kicked off 10 Flags Over Evans- pee ton week. Those in attendance were treated to a show of executive designer fashions, presented by Bramson. EASY-T0-SPOT “PHYSICS LAB” You won't have any trouble finding the classroom" showing scientific demonstrations beginning tomorrow, Friday, September 22 and on through Friday, tember 29, It's mounted on the back of a VW Sep- Pick-up Truck located in the 1600 Block on Orrington Avenue and will be on exhibit during the 10 Flags Over Evans- ton'' festival. The hours of the exhibit are: Continuous from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. (to 9 p.m. on Fri., Mon. & Thurs.) We also extend a cordial invitation to you to visit our showrooms at 733 Chicago to see and drive the ‘68 Volkswagen Now on Display. a | cy Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston September 22-29 EVANSTON MOTORS, 733 CHICAGO September 21, 1967 AVENUE RT INC. PHONE OVERSEAS Official 869-3015 Volkswagen DELIVERIES Insurance Agents models. Avenue �Greek Pastries (Continued from page 3 cups bread crumbs 6 eggs 3 cups fine sugar 2 teaspoons powdered cinnamon 2 teaspoons powdered cloves 4 tablespoons Greek brandy 1 teaspoon baking powder 4-3/8 cups sugar 3-1/2 cups water juice of half of lemon Beat eggs in mixer and add sugar slowly, very smooth. KOURABIEDS 1 cup soft butter 18) KARYDATO 3 cups chopped walnuts beating until Add cinnamon and cloves and continue beating. Dissolve two tablespoons of baking powder in brandy and add to mixture. Add premixed nuts and _ bread crumbs. If mixture is loose, add more crumbs and nuts. Pour mixture in buttered pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until surface of Karydato is springy to the touch. Bring to a boil, water, sugar, and lemon juice. Take syrup mixture off of heat and add remaining brandy. Pour over cooled Karydato. Serves 10 to 12. Crystal Will Be Exhibited 1/2 cup confectioners sugar 3/4 cup chopped almonds pinch of salt 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon Greek brandy 1/8 teaspoon powdered vanilla 3 cups flour 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1 pound box confectioners sugar Beat butter sugar salt, slowly, and in mixer. then egg almonds. Add yolk, Dissolve vanilla and baking powder in brandy and add to mixture. Add flour until mixture becomes too thick to beat. Place mixture on board and begin to knead. If mixture sticks to fingers, more flour can be added, but it should stay soft. Cut mixture in about 28 small shapes and place in unbuttered pan, so that pieces do not touch. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Spread sugar on waxed paper and roll baked pieces so they are covered with sugar. Serve cold. For variety, grated A special exhibit of Orrefors crystal, hand-blown, Swedish lead crystal known internationally, will be displayed at the Blue Parrot, 1523 Chicago Av., during 10 Flags Over Evanston week. The Evanston shop carries a number of Orrefors pieces in stock throughout the year, but will bring in larger pieces of erystal, some of which have won special awards, for the special exhibit. Bowls, vases, decanters, ash trays, goblets, and perfume bottles will be among the pieces displayed in the shop. A table setting of Orrefors crystal and Royal Copenhagen china also will be shown in the lobby of the State National Bank. Orrefors crystal is named after a town in Sweden Orre bird whose : and the appears on the small sticker affixed to each piece. The crystal was first made in 1917. There are eight artist-designers who create the pieces and they can be determined by the small letter engraved on each piece. The lead crystal is the closest material to natural rock crystal in beauty and brilliance. Orrefors developed several new techniques in the art of glassmaking, such as multicolored glass and utilizing air bubbles in some of its pieces. Cutting is the most common but Orrefors also utilizes method of decorating glassware, engraving which requires a high degree of artistic skill. Designs produced by Orrefors using this method are grey in appearance and have a three-dimensional effect due to the varying depth of the engraving on the glass surface. Several of the Orrefors pieces have designs of figures and scenes in contrast to the geometric patterns generally made by cutting. Some of the more ornate pieces took hundreds of hours to produce. One of the highlights of the Blue Parrot display will be a deep bowl designed by Sven Palmquist which was given the special award of the American Institute of Interior Designers. orange or lemon peel can be used instead of powdered vanilla. es Re CAN TEAGHS ree A TB) EvEN INi2 LW ares: Re REGAR jen Be FREE COURSES ms BETTER THAANBANYO vai +‘ image S| Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston September 22-29 PLEASE CALE FORm8 CO CONSULT: 66. 99 Your Sf AS SY, ee MS citiiass MITCHELL BROS. 2548 Green Bay Pee INC. Rd. Evanston For concentrated effort in any local North Shore Area For personalized service MITCHELL INDIAN For immediate attention LIST OR GR 5-3900 INSURANCE BUY BROS. HILL 38 Green Bay Winnetka REALTORS INC. ovsion Rd. HI 6-0900 FINANCING 10 Flags Over Evanston �Show Camera Factory representatives of Japanese, German, Swiss, Swedish, and American camera equipment will give dem- onstrations throughout 10 Flags Over Evanston week in Poe’s Camera Co. Inc., 616 Davis St. In addition to the demon- strations and displays of imported and domestic cameras and tape recorders, a Japanese model in costume will greet visitors and _ present them with free souvenir pock- Equipment motion picture cameras of the United States will be in Poe’s Sept. 25, and Sony superscope tape recorders and video American equipment factured by such as Bell Sawyer, and Howell, Kodak, and Ansco, Wollen- sak will be demonstrated Sept. 28. Is Available Ma- miyaflex, Fuji, Komura, Sony, Durst, and Kinderman equip- ment on Sept. 21. German representatives will demonstrate Zeiss, Voigtlander, and ment Sept. 22. Metz Ikon, equip- Bolex equipment from Switzerland, and Alpa, Sinar, and Hasselblad equipment from Sweden will be shown Sept. 24. Representatives of Bell and Howell’s and Canon’s still and ONLY Here Fine French Visitors to 10 Flags Over Evanston will find ample free parking in the downtown vali- by town business and one from, beautiful Visitors and shoppers may use the lots free if they obtain stamps available at 125 down- Knit Pierre Delaneau Just dation parking lots. our collection 4155 profession- al offices. Counter cards a describing the system and the locations of the lots also are available at most downtown stores and the Chamber of Commerce offices at 828 Davis St. OUR ADDRESS Pell 616 , la 515 DAVIS FREE 0 STREET - EVANSTON, PHONE UN 4-1800 PARKING AND TELEPHONE _———— ILLINOIS STORE NUMBER ARE HOURS 9:00 to 5:15 CHANGED 7 il | ihWe | h Sener CHURCH DURING TEN FLAGS OVER EVANSTON CELLINI SILVERSMITH FOR 30 YEARS, CRAFT IN OUR FRONT WINDOW. | = STREET MR. FRED TONRY, A WILL WORK AT HIS DAILY 10-12 AM... 2-4 PM MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS September 21, 1967 =) manu- Representatives from Japan will be in the store, demon- Bronica, September 22-29 [~ companies Validation Parking Nikon, \\ Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston at Germany’s Leica equipment will be saluted Sept. 27 wh*'e et photo albums. strating re- corders for home and _ industry will be shown Sept. 26. 7-9 the Cellini Shop Telephone: 491-0800 �For their interest . . . their assistance . . . and their many contributions ...in making 10 Flags Over Evanston possible, we gratefully acknowledge the co-operation of the following: Pan American Airways Japan Lorenz Petersen, Kaj Hansen, Ernest L. Knuti, V. Jyrki Airways German Airlines Seandinavian Airlines Alitalia Airline Denmark Iberia Air Lines of Spain General Consul enjoy the succulent dishes of the Casual and Charming Trade Commissioner Consul Tuukkanen, Risto J. Seppalainen, Lines Olympic Lufthansa Trans World Airlines Air ° Vice Assistant Commercial Restaurant; new F inland Consul the Attache Athanasios Petropoulos, Consul General Greece Commercial Mrs. Stephanos Louvaris, Carlos Villanueva, Consul General Attache Spain Dionisio Garzon y Garzon, Director Tourist Information Joaquin R. Mata, Asst. Commercial Attache Eugen C. Betz, Consul General Peter Dingens, Consul Claus J. Born, Manager, Israel Abraham Menachem Avidar, German é German Consul National Tourist Office pit hadhouned beet, chicken and spare ribs chili con carne General Eyal, Midwest Director, Israel Government Buffet and Carry-Out Tourist Office CLOSED MONDAYS Open Fri. Umeo Kagel, Consul General apan Kenji Nakane, Consultant J r Iehiko Hirose, Director, Japan National Tourist Organization Italy Norway Koren, Consul Finn Sandberg, Sun. & thru Sat. Thurs. ’til 10:30 11 to 9 P.M. 2810 Central UN 9-8186 Evanston NELSON Dr. F. S. Quadrio, Trade Commissioner Benito Gressani, Commercial Officer Enrico S. Maggi, Travel Commissioner Finn mata sr SP : Dry Cleaning Laundry1566 Maple Avenue General serving Consul « Evanston, I11. 60204 Evanston since 1889 salutes Sweden : Ten Flags Over Evanston’ B. G. Jarnstedt, Consul General ; Tord eeeeeeeeeeoeeooeoeoeeeoeeeeeeeeee Carmel, Trade Commissioner international festival 10 Flags ee Over Evanston 8 �See the Oil A MOTOR CAR SWEDISH BUILT On Display in the Lobby of the NORTH SHORE HOTEL during the "10 Flags Over - EVANSTON Evanston" festival September 22-29, 1967 m PIU eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee TTPO oe = SAAB engines (both our ycle Shrike the car, while the car is with the original and 4-cycle V-4*) are guaranteed for the lifetime of owner. Any SAAB dealer will replace defective parts at no cost, except labor. And for the first 24 months or 24,000 miles, no cost for labor.) Prices start at $1795/SAAB Suggested retail price P.0.£. East Coast. Transportation, local taxes, dealer's preparation and handling charjes additional, Unusual overseas plan: Free delivery Sweden-New Haven, Lifetime guarantee on V-4 is an optional extra. and Visit your Visit 10 Flags Over Evanston SM Test Drive September 22-29 a SAAB Find out what it's like to Drive a Winner Gary-Hammond—Stooker Chicago-Bell CA Auto Glenview-Wigglesworth Imports, 1723 Waukegan Rd. 729-1800 Imports 5-7022 (near Loop) 2500 S. Michigan Chicago-SAAB North 2323 N. Cicero Chicago-SAAB Ave. BE 7-4700 South Avenue (formerly SAAB-Volvo, North 3967 S. Archer Ave. 247-1400 Elmhurst-SAAB of Elmhurst 272 W. Lake St. 834-8141 Lansing-Flikkema Motors 18156 Torrence Ave. 312-474-1933 21, 1967 Inc. Shore) Waukegan-Europa Motors 625 Grand Ave. 336-0799 Rockford-Cars of the Continent 811 September dealer 2Ist St. 965-8668 4100 W. Ridge Motors Rd. 887-2121 Gary, Indiana Champaign-Miles M. Spencer Gar. 16 Logan St. 352-3022 Springfield-Springfield Imports 1309 9th St. 217-523-1206 Springfield, Illinois McHenry-Europa Motors 3318 W. Pearl St. 385-0700 Moline-Blaser's Auto Sales, Inc. 1400 Fourth Ave. 764-3571 �It is well established that the culture of this country is based upon innumerable elements which have made other countries great. We hope to portray some of these historically important roots during this week's events and displays. As you visit downtown Evanston during the "Ten Flags Over Evanston" celebration you will recognize examples of language, rhythm, color and design — all of which have been instrumental in the development of our city and indeed the entire world. You will surely enjoy the many visual samples of world culture which have been applauded for centuries. Closer people-to-people relationships and mutual understanding are essential ingredients in achieving world progress and world peace. It is hoped that this event will contribute toward developing stronger bonds of good will and friendliness as we, as neighboring countries and neighboring businessmen work together. We extend appreciation to the consulates, the tourist bureaus and airline representatives who have given generously of their time and facilities in supporting this endeavor. DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS COUNCIL , EVANSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLACE POSTAGE uojsupag 12aQ s6n1y OI HERE NAME STREET CITY STATE ZIP CODE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, September 21, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/21/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1095 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/df6e8c28ebb707430df80d276c0eb4e6.pdf c941d6119a74d58c08bfd19a20af5c98 PDF Text Text Arts iverwood rt to Live With’ Oct. 7-8 �: Grant Dean BUICK—OPEL 1732 First St., Highland PHONE: ID 2-4800 Park Sunniday Chevrolet, inc. OLDSMOBILE EDENS “S833 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK « 432-4000 HWY. & CLAVEY ROAD (Don't Forget to Take the Clavey Rd. Turn-off e 831-4000 HIGHLAND PARK . The 68 oa unamobies gosh Oldsmobie Not everyone will agree on what makes a car young. Everyone will agree the 1968 Buick has it. Dramatic! Distinctive! Daringly New! Riviera P.S. Final closeut on at a real SAVINGS. 1967 Buicks BE SMART BE SURE BUY AT NOW Sunniday Chevrolet, inc. "The Brightest Spot in Highland Park" Cutlass S Holiday Coupe Immediate delivery & big selection of all colors & models P.S. SAVE NOW OLDSMOBILE on brand new 1967 �-FRAGASSI «1 RCA VICTOR Mel hn & Announce the Fragassi Es tit | Ne | ee [ | | | I | RCA COLOR TV HISTORY i L ee WE HAVE A FEW dy RCA Specials Asif COLOR — AT THE OLD PRICES Come ; Compact RCA Victor New Vista® consolette features rectangular In Early! While They Last! No Phone Orders! RCA Ist Come, RCA Super Bright Hite tube and VHF and UHF Automatic Fine Tuning. For all the action— enjoy the best seat in the house —in front of an RCA Victor Color TV. Ist Served! VICTOR Yes, Starting Next Monday ASK FOR DETAILS — QF 9 $20 | WEEK STARTS We'll Be $elebrating With The i —— MONDAY Most Fabulous Prices and Highest Trades of the Year. One Week Only - Oct. Ist to Oct. 7th DON'T MISS IT! MEL Says: It REALLY PAYS TO BUY YOUR SET WHERE YOU GET EXPERT, FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE ALWAYS. DON'T MAKE ANY MISTAKE ABOUT THAT! We Sell the BEST — and Service the REST RAGASSI APrciances?W1 "1800 SOs Open Deerfield Road, Daily 9-5:30, Thursday Deerfield and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday at noon. �Good Old Deerfield Savings ao ie " e n o p 4 / i 5 Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS 434% 5% 34% On regular Passbook accounts. Earnsemi-annually. ings compounded On Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, Savings in by the 10th of the month (4%,Bonus earn dividends from the Ist. Certificates, available over passbook on any date, begin for issued certificates one year. earning on date (2% rate) on a period of issue. On Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, over cates issued years. of passbook rate) Certifi- for a period of three All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. You are invited to stop in during October for your FREE GIFT in celebration of our Fortieth Anniversary Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Our Fortieth Anniversary Waaatanl SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Assets Over $52,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: Tues., Mon., Sat.— 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION 12:00; PHONE: ILLINOIS Fri. —8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Thurs., Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 �Brickyard Possibilities Grow ~ ...Auto Firm Holds Option area. Our primary business will cars,’’ Mr. be storage of these Ewing explained. He said the company also will provide a service department for the cars, including a car wash and By MELINDA UPP The brickyard situation became even more complicated this week as a third potential purchaser for the 130-acre tract appeared— not on the horizon, the tract Frank itself. Ewing, chairman but on - rental agencies. The manufacturer leases new cars to the agencies, then recalls them after they have been used for one year or 20,000 miles. “Then the manufacturer stores the cars until he can return them to dealers in the 16-state Midwest of secretary the new ... Not Excited and company which has bought the Inland Boat Storage, Inc., located on the southwest 12% acres of the brickyard, said his company has “If the corporation that now has option lets it drop in mid- February, we’ll snap it up,” Mr. ‘Ewing said. “We'll have the equivalent of half the purchase price invested in our company by then, so we’d be only sensible to purchase the rest of the property investment.” to protect our Mr. Ewing, who lives in Evanston, and Bernard R. Lauterborn of Keewanee, Ill., are the chief active officers in the company that will operate what has been Mrs. James F. Boyer, children's librarian, helps Scott Dunkin of - Deerfield with a new program at Deerfield Library that allows first graders to have library cards. termed an “‘auto auction.” “I guess you could call it that, but it sure gives the wrong impression,” Mr. Ewing said. He explained Neither sec- ond option on the property and would like to build a primarily ‘ residential development. the that the company will serve as a broker between automobile manufacturer and car Deerfield Villager Deerfield’s park officials excited about are any school nor tremendously of the three types of developments being discussed for the brickyard area— industrial, residential, or School District tional. Deerfield officials say they fear recrea- an 109 over- whelming influx of children from a residential development and think that a new school would be necessary even for the 77 homes included in the proposed industrial development. The board’s belief seems to be that the plan commission tives is “ramming down our II, NO. 11 THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1967 $4.00 without The North Shore Junior College Steering Committee committee’s next meeting Nov. 1. The letter will be followed up by will not hire professional campaign consultants ;until the six high school district superintendents and boards education offer renewed tion. visits of co-opera- “We need a current expression of high school board support, a renewed act of faith,’ said John White, chairman of the Glenbrook White was school board member steering committee met last Thursday. “If it is not the only high among members 14 I suggest we disband and wait for a popular uprising of the need,” and recognition said Paul McCurry, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff public relations representative on _ the . steering committee. The committee agreed to send a ‘letter to the six high school board presidents, asking that a renewed definition of the North Shore Junior College educational need be ‘developed jointly by the six superintendents {aa iz before the superintendents or board presidents by steering committee representatives. Glenbrook Supt. Dr. Norman Haweeli was the only superintendent present at the meeting, held in Glenbrook South High School. Dr. K. R. Plath, Highland Park-Deer- committee who forthcoming, the field superintendent, sent a representative to the meeting. Laurence H. Cleland, steering delegation to the steering committee. Mr. to chairman, said the action probably will mean the issue could not be put to the voters again until 1969, due to the seven-month delay of petitions and referendum. Previously, discussed the June, between holding filing another committee had September, and December, as one undertake the recreational devel- opment without voter approval in a bond referendum, and that it won’t call a referendum States Highland without Position Park-Deerfield and Lake “If we take the first step toward another referendum,” Mr. White said, ‘‘we’re taking the school boards off the hook.’’ high Dr. Haweeli agreed the ‘“‘superintendents have to kick off the college Mr. White support movement again. said a statement from the boards is of not enough. ‘‘They have to commit themselves and the superintendents to action.” Thursday’s' meeting journed hastily when attempted to submit was ad- Mr. Cleland his resigna- tion. He said the committee should not be led by a loser. See Editorial steering Published Weekly On Page II Mr. McCurry waste of the said it would be a committee’s time to attempt to re-elect a new chairman, because, if the boards don’t support won’t the idea, there be a committee probably for chairman to lead. by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland each ners’ Oct. 5 meeting. Trier, Evanston, Glenbrook, High- junior the plan Thursday district will prepare a sort of “position paper’? before the plan- high school districts of Niles, New land Park-Deerfield, Forest-Lake Bluff. responsibility to plan the community. We just have to take the developments as they come.” night with the three boards, Defeated on June 10 was a proposed district covering the Park, Ill. 60035 the development units, the district figures there would be 350 to 400 students from the apartments and 90 from the homes. Mr. Abel had estimated a total of 260 elementary school students from the two types. Mr. Abel and the district also disagreed on per pupil cost estimates. He figured a per pupil cost of about $650, while the district estimated $700. Fear Hackberry Extension their property. for study,’’ As the result of commission workshop 1968, as dates. residential residents. time board member put it. The park board says it couldn’t And Seeks Pledge of Support If the had 50 homes and 1,750 apartment some encouragement from village adequate High School District Board Pres. William Nelson seemed to sum up the feelings of his board Monday YEAR per single family home. District officials also have indicated concern that Hackberry Rd. would be extended so that it would cut off the Southwest School site from the rest of their property in their area, although they have been assured several times by the plan commission that Hackberry could be extended to the south of President A accurate estimate would be .25 children per apartment and 1.88 the alterna- throats night when he said, “It isn’t our VOL. a specialized body department, trim shop, wholesale part sales, and possibly a transmission and brake shop. “We may offer some of these services to the public, too, depending on how things go, but it will be primarily a wholesale operation.” (Continued on page 82) During their board meeting Monday night, 109 officials indicated that they are concerned about the type of people who might inhabit the residential development. ‘We Can’t Win’ member James Board Tibbetts said, ‘“‘We can’t win either way. If the apartments people without are occupied by children, they’ll vote referendums. down our If they have too many children, ' they’ll upset our whole school system.” Robert Pickering, another board member, added that he ‘knows for a fact’? that plans for the brickyard area “have been in the District 113 board members indicated that they would prefer an industrial development with just a few single-family homes because would. pupil such create than a District of pupils officials concern also have by the and his per pupil cost estimates. These show that the district would benefit financially the most from a purely residential development. After a lengthy discussion, board members said Monday that they could not draft a letter to the plan commission stating their position because they don’t know what the commission wants. James Mitchell, president of the park board, told the planners last week that the park district ‘‘is in no position’ to say whether the recreational plan should be pursued. He explained that the park board has received little comment from residents and wouldn’t call a referendum without receiving more public reaction. ‘We will not take this into our own hands,”’ he said. explan calculated that single family homes would provide 1.35 elementary school children per home and about .11 elementary school children per apartment. District 109 officials say a more circulation postage paid residential Agrees With Abel consultant, Joseph Abel. Mr. Abel Controlled per However, they agreed with Mr. Abel’s pupil population estimates over the number estimated purely development revenue development. hopper for at least three years.”’ pressed a_ more at Deerfield, Mr. III, Nelson - �Kerner To Talk Oct. 10 Gov. Otto Kerner will speak at the Oct. 10 meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. The chamber general public has invited and members the of the Highwood, Deerfield, and Northbrook Chambers to attend the meeting, which will start .with a cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Country Club. Gov. Kerner’s speech will come just six days before the General Assembly vene is its scheduled special governor may to recon- session. cover The some of the controversial legislation he has vetoed since Republicans have vowed to reintroduce some of these measures. Motor-Fuel Bill Included Among them are a bill to return local motor-fuel tax funds to municipalities, rather than leaving them under state control, and three bills that would have taken immediate steps against air and water pollution. Another controversial measure that the governor may discuss is the new inheritance tax law. The Senate has voted to accept a bill repealing the new tax law and to hold joint House-Senate revenue committee hearings on the measure Oct. 16. The new law taxes insurance payments and allows 100 percent taxation of jointly held property. In Second Term Gov. second Kerner term is in serving the his statehouse, and has indicated that he will seek a third term, a feat never before accomplished in Illinois. A former Glenview resident who now owns a home Gov. Kerner won in Barrington, re-election in 1964 by defeating Sen. Charles Percy, who later beat former Sen. Paul Douglas for a seat in the U.S. Senate. Gov Kerner, a former Cook County judge, is chairman of the President’s commission on rioting. Horses sauntering through a corral set aganist a forest background With a total vote of 3,392, the proposed increase in the education fund ceiling from $1.60 to $1.81 per $100 assessed valuation was approved 2,- 1967 levy. ‘‘It’s the only way can get out of the red.” proposed increase in the building fund ceiling from 25 to 37% cents per $100 assessed valuation was approved 2,043 to 1,301 with 32 Spoiled ballots. “The entire board is extremely pleased and gratified by the vote and the margin of victory Saturday,’”’ board Pres. Mrs. Harold L. Goldman said. The seven member districts of the Committee for Interdistrict Co-operation (C.I.C.) have approved an additional assessment $17,789.15 for a _ film Dr. Nathir Sara, C.1.C. coordinator, explained that the additional money is needed because equipment must be paic for before the federal grant will be available, because the grant was cut from 50 to 30 prcent, and because opera- Mrs. Henry Garrison, Glencoe, has filed a $50,000 suit against Deerfield-Highland Park School for District 113 High injuries suffered a year ago in a fall. the voters board, the will approved enable the administration, and staff to continue their efforts to provide high quality education for the students attending District 108 schools.” Supt. Kenneth C. Crowell described the vote as ‘‘a remarkable demonstration of support for the schools. The residents of District 108 deserve a great deal of credit District 106 107 108 3,255.41 2,340.41 109 110 111 113 1,969.26 1,229.23 1,343.08 8,270.18 1,415.76 883.73 965.58 5,945.68 Lake’s Oil Slick Poses No Threat To Water Quality oil since slick Shore floating in Lake the beginning off of September The districts, their additional assessment, and the amount that will be returned to them after the Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of School for $50,000 Mrs. Garrison slipped coming from the showers in the Highland Park High School locker room. She was participating in the district’s adult evening school. Public water Health, the quality of on issued the the North state- ment recently after consultation with James Jardine, Chicago water commissioner. ‘Intake valves of North Shore village water departments,” he said, ‘‘will remain free of oil pollution.”’ He also said the source of the slick had combined generate levy about Dead of internal and head injuries is Walter Paschal, 20, of § increases $318,000 1110 N. Lewis Av., Waukegan. His death raises Highland for the school system, which recently approved a budget, which will put the district $196,000 into the red in Park’s traffic toll to four in 1967. Mr. Paschal was a passenger in the back seat of a car driven by Robert Smith, 22, of 803 McAllis- the two funds by next June. The district may still run more than $80,000 in the red in the 196869 school year due to built-in salary increases and other steadily increasing costs. Before the voting, Supt. Crowell said that without the increases the district would run more than $400,000 ter Av., Waukegan. A tire blow-out caused the car to cross the center line of the highway and collide with a southbound auto driven by Mrs. Charlotte Michael, 45, of 3315 Emmains Av., Zion. Investigating officer George Highland said the collision with Mrs. Michael’s auto saved the Smith car from rolling entirely across the highway. in School, 486 The impact of the collision sent Mr. Smith’s auto skidding upside . down into another southbound car yes, not been No. No. No. No. 3, 4, 5, 6, Braeside School, Kennedy School Red Oak School, Dewey Garage, 403, 162 219, 50 452, 327 74, 27 The building fund vote by precincts was: No. 1, 463 yes, 350 no No. 2, 507, 314 No. 3, 379, 184 D E E deter- DROP OFF are located BOXES in the FORD PHARMACY Deerfield Rd. Lindemann Pharmacy Waukegan Rd. You may use these boxes for news releases, dence. Injured were Mr. Smith, who had internal injuries, and Excell Robertson, 19, of. 578 Swnderline Rd., Waukegan, who suffered head lacerations. Mrs. Michael was shaken up in the accident. FIELD CONVENIENT 800 - Robertson, who was a passenger at the time of the accident, is the registered owner of the car driven by Mr. Smith. Mager 765 driven by James F. Seller, 28, 4960 Marine Dr., Chicago. Mr. No. 4, 208, 61 No. 5, 418, 359 No. 6, 68, 33 the Michigan does not endanger drinking Shore. The will we No. 2, Ravina School, 533, 290 Amt. to be. Returned $ 176.49 1,061.50 The He said the district will probably levy the entire rate in the precincts was: No. 1, Lincoln 328 no Add’l Assmt. $ 245.49 1,476.50 North A Waukegan man was killed Sunday in a three-car crash at 2490 Skokie Hwy. Two other persons were injured and one shaken up in the accident. the red during the 1968-69 school year. The education fund vote by tional expenses have been estimated at $1,000 more than when the budget was completed. federal grant is available follow: Sues by additional funds Extra Library Funds a federal grant to help finance the library. Woman “The Members of C.1.C, Okay districts after the C.I.C. receives Glencoe In Accident for realizing that a good school system needs good people, and good people cost money.”’ 043 to 1,301 with 32 spoiled ballots. With a total vote of 3,376, the (Staff Photo} Waukegan Man Killed | Highland Park School District 108 voters Saturday approved increases in education and building fund tax levy ceilings by nearly two to one margins. Both issues carried in all six precincts. Of this additional assessment, $12,789.15 will be returned to the Kerner in Riverwoods. 2 Tax Hikes Approved By District 108 Voters totalling library. Gov. present a picture of autumn photos, and correspon News Deadlines Wednesday (eight days before publication) MEN’S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE WOMEN’S NEWS FINE ARTS Thursday BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE Noon Friday CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS Noon Monday PUBLIC FORUM RECREATION 4 P.M. Monday SPORTS mined. September 28, 1967 : �109 Approves Of Teachers of several in special programs and projects were approved by School District 109 Board of Education Monday. each PTA will schedule prepare student musical and dramatic presentations. A notice soon The board also discussed construction progress on the various will be prepared regarding musical instruction available to 109 buildings in the district and further vandalism at the new Southeast School. John S. Ferguson will teach the students. In other action, the board set June 11, 1968, for promotion day ceremonies at Shepard Junior special education learning disabil-ities class at Deerfield Grammar School. Mr. Ferguson, who has three years’ teaching experience, has a bachelor’s degree from Central Michigan College of Education and is working for his master’s degee at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Virginia Kerr and Mrs. Edna Wheelock, both of whom taught in District 109 last year, will teach language arts and social studies under Project Special Attention to aid underachievers at Shepard Junior High “School. District 113 and its six feeder elementary districts are participating in the project on a Co- operative basis. It is financed by a federal grant. Workshop Three Assistants teachers from District 113, Steven Combs, Robert adenave, and Eugene Haug, been hired to assist Outdoor Education Saturdays. Mrs. Helen Mrs. Nancy ant special in with will Grifner as instruction subjects the Workshop Allen perceptually dren. Enrolled children who other children Borhave on assist an itinertutor for handicapped chilin this project are socialize well with but fail to achieve such as math and English due to such problems as vision reversal or inability to translate visual stimuli to motor +co-ordination. The program is sponsored by the North Suburban Special Education District and is a relatively new area of special instruction. “Ten years ago these perceptually handicapped situations weren’t even diagnosed,” said Dr. William ‘Fenelon, District 109 superintendent. Reports Slow Progress Dr. Fenelon reported that the new Southeast and Southwest buildings were ‘‘moving very slowly” due to foundation problems caused by the composition of the soil. Vandals were at work again powered generator. The board plans to issue flyers to residents of Briarwood Vista requesting one seen that they entering report anythe school grounds. Dr. Fenelon said two youngsters were seen destroying flower beds and writing obscene words in mud on Kipling School windows last week. Two assembly programs in the district 109 have been set. Dr. Zipper and His Orchestra will perform on Nov. September 28, 1967 9 and 21. 110 Aims for January, ‘69, Building Wilmot School Occupancy _ Finish Delayed A construction timetable for the new Wilmot Junior High School calling for a possible January, 1969, occupancy Monday’s was School announced District board meeting. Charles Wondreis, with the Chicago and that firm of Ganster explained must be until January to allow remove vegetation and acquire fill. Earlier tentative plans had called for September, 1969, occupancy. Although the district plans In to transplant the trees and shrubs growing on the construction site, Mr. Wondreis explained that they could not be moved until after the first frost. Business manager W. H. Lutz told the board that the park dis- According to the plan, each of the three districts would contribute $500 toward the purchase of a water tank, back hoe, and sprayer to maintain the trees. In return, state law declaring Columbus venture to said, ® Decided to solve the shortage who a “We’re are pollution, Day eign EEE eee Now Read eee eee eee This... F THE THREE KINDS of tourists in Israel, Mrs. Philip Lipis classifies her husband and herself as ‘the kind who stay and live in Israel.’’ While she was there, she collected recipes that our women’s section features on page 72. kkk VEN THOUGH HE ALWAYS wanted to be a pilot, Frank Schwer- min instead is at the controls at Highland Park Hospital—now beginning its 51st year. For his story, turn to page 32, and for the calendar of events or his ‘‘ship’s’”’ anniversary, turn to page 26. > i ad HE FINE ARTS QUARTET, based on the North Shore, recently _toured the Far East for the United States Department of State. For a roundup of its tour as musical ambassadors, turn to Ann Feuer’s story on page 66. A Matter of Taste ............. Bannockburn News ........ 14, Birth No@ieeeesfis. i. ss OS Cee 5 a eee rN oss as ane BIUE 3o sons Gee iis High School News ........... Lincolnshire News ............ Movies in Briat i555... sass Mien in Service ..... 0.05. .6..05 18 16 25 28 11 66 21 16 21 34 CME. 6 AGAR 82 People and Politics ............ 11 eee eee ee eee 13 Riverwoods News ............ 14 Real sthte iS iss a x: 18 Bohoel News. 35s ea 13 eee rere ee wwe ee Se 86 Wee OE. i 2 i 9 ia as 35 Women’s News ................ 72 ested looking concerned good policy; intrigued SECU Seeks and may be finished before the anticipated Nov. 1 completion date. The library at Highland Park cannot be completed Voters is launching its annual campaign for new members. Mrs. Leo Sazanoff, president, night from problems LWV directly The Deerfield League of Women ly maintenance-free.” resulting including building school holidays. Oct. 1 as originally hoped, but that the Deerfield High School addition signals New Members Caruso said. ‘“‘The outside of the brick building is almost complete- days High finished before Oct. 15, instead of “This is as modern, flexible, and yet as permanent a structure as you can build,’’ Supt. Charles Monday Park-Deerfield the county. will receive from the state police rather than teacher stations. In other business the board: Highland School District 113 considered a variety of subjects Monday night, Earling Zeaske, district operations manager, told the board that the addition to Highland Park High School probably won’t be units Rd. and the Tri-State Tollway, will include about 53,676 square feet with an estimated 26 separate 110 co-operative ceivers for all four buildings. The -The first phase of the new school, to be located at Deerfield of school a days are not used by June 14, however, the school can close on that date rather than on the 17. @ Approved purchase of Civil Defense shortwave emergency re- out the three districts after groundbreaking. trict and School District 109 have been asked to enter with District in a legal holiday by proposing to the state superintendent the addition of June 17 to the school calendar. If all the school’s emergency finance tree removal. the trees would be planted througharchitect Henninghausen, ground-breaking delayed time to at 110 at the Southeast School last weekend, this time stealing a gasoline- gional meeting in Glenview Sept. 19. Mrs. Kenneth Lindstrom of the Glenview League helps with registration at left. More than 200 members from 15 North Shore chapters attended. Mrs. Francis Hickey (right), foreign policy chairman on the state board of the League of Women Voters, chats with Glenview League Pres. Mrs. Gene Podulka before the start of the League's re- High School and agreed to look further into traffic congestion problems on Kipling PI. VEE - addition, individual programs for the school and the schools «themselves will bad appointments VA The new district teachers who will aid by for women about schools, water and women for- who politics are and _ inter- in governmental problems; women who worry about the inner city and would like to-do something about it even though they live in the suburbs. We want women who like to discuss and act on issues, in short, women who want to be better citizens.” The Deerfield group plans to focus on local government this year, and members are already visiting local boards and commissions. Interested women are invited to discuss the League and its purpose with membership chairman Mrs. Michael Kaplan, ing Cross, Deerfield. 1311 Char- “YOU PICK ‘EM: before Janu- ary, he said. This is the earliest the supplier can deliver library furniture. The supplier, Buckstaff delivered the wrong furniture in August. District Supt. Karl Plath Co. of said that Oshkosh, Highland Park Public Li- brary is being ‘‘very co-operative”’ in trying to meet the district’s needs. In the meantime, temporary shelving is being installed at the school. The board scheduled open houses at both schools for Nov. 5. Construction has begun on the addition to the district’s administration building in Highland Park. ~ In other building matters, the district authorized its architects to prepare a $2,000 survey of its facilities for compliance with the Illinois Life Safety Code. In other business the board approved the employment of Joseph K. Fielding tion teacher High School. (“g as a driver’s educaat Deerfield High WIN *50 FOOTBALL CONTEST IN AN /) SECTION SPORTS �Cover Features Art Exhibit By MRS. LEE General Chairman, R. OLSON, The JR. Arts and Riverwoods in the HIRTY-FOUR MIDWESTERN artists will participate eight annual The Arts and Riverwoods exhibit Oct. 7 and 8. It is the last of the summer series of art shows in the metropoliten Chicago area, and has gained a reputation as one of the most noteworthy and unusual. The Arts and Riverwoods traditionally has emphasized art ‘the way you’d live with it.” Paintings, sculpture, ceramics, and works in in five homes other media are exhibited throughout the community, a marked depar- ture from curbstone stalls of most shows. The homes themselves are showcases for art, the display of colorful autumn leaves village is at its height in early October. and in the Another outstanding feature of the invitational exhibit is its reputation for spotting to the top. young artists on their way Susan Wolf, Kenneth Spector, Ernest Sammann, Karen Vinik, Peg y White, and Elizabeth Charlton. In the top row[ rom left) are David Schier, Caryl Heymann, Philip Dixon, Stephen Weiss, Robert Nachman, Lee Paskind, Peggy Jacobs, and Robert Luskin. Not pictured are Diane Neuman and Joel Rosenberg. Pictured are the 23 of the 25 National Merit Scholarship competition semi-finalists from Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113. In fe the front row (from left) are Donna Wtazler, Gayle offman, Lynne Bernabei, Katherine Vehe, Susan cDermott, Jenny Taylor and Laura Taylor. In the ond row ,from left) are Jan Mayer, Sheri Bortz, igh School Students Named scholarship Semi-Finalists _ Fifteen students from Highland Park High School and 10 from Deerfield High School are semi-finalists in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Program. The 15 H.P.H.S. semi-finalists and subjects they plan to udy at college are: Lynne A. Bernabei, liberal arts; Sheri L. Bortz, unde- cided; Philip H. Dixon, engineer: ets I. Heymann, unde- cal sciences; none Lee and listed; i Albo Jenny P. Paskind, Kenneth L. L. Taylor, lan- ages; Kathryn L. Vehe, none ; Donna S. Wetzler, undecid; Peggy R. White, drama; and Weiss, prelaw. The 25 students from the district are among 14,000 semi-finalists in the nation. The number of semi-finalists represents less than one percent of the total graduating high school seniors in the United States. “These students have put forth the effort to develop their abilities and to attain academic sucess,” said John M. Stalmaker, president of the National Merit Scholarship Corp. ‘“‘They bring honor to their families, Deerfield High School semi-fi- ‘nalists and their probable majors “Elizabeth Charlton, premedicine; Gayle E. Hoffman, undecided; Susan L. McDermott, lanuages; Jan A. Mayer, biochemis; and Diana J. Neuman, un‘decided. Also, Joel I. Rosenberg, oceanaphy; Ernest A. Sammann, ical engineering; David M. -Schier, political science; Karen N. Vinik, liberal arts; and Stephen A. We welcome letters of a reasonable length about local issues. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. Deadline is noon Monday unless the letter covers an event which did not take lace until after that time. deadline then becomes 5 Tuesday. We reserve condense the letters. right much Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113 may not face the teacher-school board problems that have plagued other school districts in the nation this fall, Supt. Karl Plath said this week. “Te acher-board negotiations have come dramatically to the front pages during the past two Dr. Plath said. ‘‘Many school districts in Michigan failed to open their doors as scheduled because of failures to resolve contract differences with their W elcome p-m. deserve to as do their teaching staffs.’”’ He also noted that New York City teachers are picketing. “Last year some communities in our area faced similar circumstances.”’ Both Chicago and Niles Township High School District faced teacher strikes. “Direct Implications”’ “These contract disputes have direct implications for the Highland Park-Deerfield High School District,’ Dr. Plath said. He explained that the Illinois General Assembly considered a mandatory negotiations law for public institutions earlier this year, and that of past years for the works The exhibit will be held from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday and, Sunday, Oct. 7 and 8. Advance tickets, at a reduced price, can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Daniel F. Novak, Ends Group and ‘Their future success, however, will depend increasingly upon their ability to become productive at the high intellectual levels of which they are capable,”’ he said. Finalists in the competition will C. Virgil Springs will Martin of succeed Western James W. Cook as president of the Leadership Council for Metropolitan Open Communities. Mr. Cook, president of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., accepted the presidency in October, effective Sunday. Mr. Martin is president of Carson, Pirie, Scott examination, and information on achievements and interests. The finalists will be eligible for 2,400 four-year scholarships of up to $1,500 a year and 500 one-year scholarships of $1,000. The scholarship winners will be determined by student’s high school grades, accomplishments, leadership qualactivities, and school citizenship, as well as many other Michigan, such laws. states, already will be including have of conjecture he said. “We cannot and Co. Evaluating the council’s first year, Mr. Cook said that the basic goal of open housing has not yet been reached, but that Chicago has moved toward that goal. In the last year, he said, Negro families have moved into more than 25. suburbs and a few into neighborhoods which previously had been considered all white. Mr. Cook will continue as a member of the council board. Pictured is one of Lake Bluff artist Roger Sloane's wood sculptures which will be exhibited at The Arts and Riverwoods show Oct. 7 and 8. (Bud Daley Photo) Come on} over}... adopted ‘Whether or not this high school district will enter into a formalized negotiations process is a matter . LS We’re a warm shop... at present,” ignore the trend of thinking in our own state legislature, however.”’ “Create Sound Base”’ Helpful, ‘While the Highland Park-Deerfield High School District has no formalized negotiations, we do Alive to our responsibilities, we provide everything think sound that we have created a base for the future,’ he added. The district now has a merit salary committee, composed of elected faculty members and an administrator, which regularly discusses the range of problems and issues. The district’s present salary schedule and related programs are direct outgrowths of this committee’s discussions. Other faculty committees discuss problems and make recommendations in areas as diverse as student scholarships, On Winnetkan results test scores. The winners announced in, May. Riverwoods. President 1966, originally for only six months. His resignation will be extracurricular Ln., Term be selected on the basis of their endorsement by their schools, ities, 860 Hiawatha days of the exhibit, tickets may be obtained at The Arts and Riverwoods information booth at Sanders and Deerfield Rds., just west As Open Housing teachers a second Olson events. Cook their communities. of Mrs. now obtain prices four and five shown in those early Riverwoods of the Tri-State Tollway. District 113 on Guard For Teacher Problems weeks,” Letters who credit, Numerous exhibitors times those received friendly . . . but never sticky. that interesting men’s wear, fine styling and quality tailoring can do to make you happy. . and pretzels (fresh ones), on the house. 478 Central Highland Park Open Thursday night discipline, and grading. September 28, 196 �+. RICHARD . e : ty 3 * = ee eee = > = abel “ . e ee esSO ag Seal hae =ee L. HOLLISTER.............. President Davip A. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher J. RICHARD LESLIE ........... Managing Editor : Published by the Hollister Newspapers — Winners of 38 first-place in awards the and state nation since 1960 _ Apathy Biggest Foe PATHY, which dealt Shore junior college the North proposal a severe blow in the June referendum, is now threatening to sap the movement of its remaining strength. Resignations have been submitted by the The power of public apathy was proved graphically in June, when the plan to establish a junior college district was rejected by a tiny percentage of area voters. Now comes evidence t’s hardly surprising, therefore, that a apathy has spread to other committee members as well, all of them private citizens who have devoted countless hours to what many now view as a hopeless cause. that the indiffer- ence has spread to at least some of the six . area high school boards, the very groups that initiated the college drive. vice chairman, general public relations leader, and several delegation leaders. Even the chairman wants to resign. E BELIEVE the high school boards have a responsibility to keep the effort from collapsing entirely. They financed the original junior college study and they appointed the steering committee The six — Evanston, New Trier, Glen- members. Without their co-operation now, brook, Highland Park-Deerfield, Lake Forest, and Niles — were asked about a month ago to give the junior college steering committee their latest projections on the number of students who might attend junior college. So far, only Glenbrook and Highland Park-Deerfield have responded. the committee can do little, because HE LAKE Forest Board appears particularly disinterested, since its 3-to-3 tie vote decided against appropriating $500 for a new junior college study even though the steering committee had not yet formally requested the money. its story across to the public. The growing indifference among the high schools was further evidenced last week when only one of the six high school superintendents showed up at the steering committee meeting and only one other sent a representative. dy. @ Uh Vi.7 . aaa, With their co-operation, it has however, the If this can be done, a second referendum would stand a good chance of passage, since the facts and figures are highly persuasive. They point to a growing college-age population that will soon force our four-year state colleges to limit or possibly freeze freshman-sophomore enrollments, leaving the overflow for junior colleges. The alternative, at least for some of our young people, may well be no college at all. By MARTHA concrete holes filled in. Repairing the damage will cost the district hundreds of dollars in materials and valuable time. selected at large. They will make up the Illinois delegation—t delegates backed up by two alternates elected from each of the state 24 congressional districts (for a total of 96) and 10 at-large deleg: selected after the primary at a GOP party convention. The importance of the delegate election was underlined recently w the state’s senior senator, Everett M. Dirksen, bowed out as a favo’ son candidate, leaving the door open for the presidential nomination state it, they are not bound The dollars and cents cost to the district, finance even more serious is the possible damage the vandalism can do to the community’s reputation among builders. As District 109 Supt. William Fenelon point»ed out, Deerfield area districts have been extremely fortunate in obtaining reasonable bids from contractors. But these bids soon will skyrocket as Deerfield’s record of vandalism is circulated among builders. September 28, 1967 Bees Rte sal at. 3 - kK floors, and materials. as rusty campaigning. Even choic if they do —_ In the 12th District, the two delegates William Rentschler of Lake Forest gow of Lake Theodore In the An even stronger deterrent should be the potential danger to the vandals themselves. Construction sites are full of hazsuch while Bluff; the Wickman two of alte: MeHanry Howard E. Green of Deerfield. costs of repairs may influence parents to teach their youngsters to respect the property of others. ards decis' by the Illinois presidential primary. were and in turn to the taxpayers, is serious. But that the final N 1964, GOP DELEGATES IN the two north suburban congression: districts—12th and 13th—were avowed supporters of Sen. Barr Goldwater of Arizona. They represented the sentiments of precinct and township committeemen who endorsed them. the nails, unsupported easily dislodged construction We hope it doesn’t take a serious injury to a guilty party to teach the lesson. 13th District, Cong. the Marguerite delegates Stitt Church « Evanston and Harold B. Smith Jr. of Barri ton, which now is in the 12th District. alternates were Jesse E. Lehman Jr. | Hoffman Estates and Henry H. Slingerland of Wilmette. s If San. Percy is the favorite son candidate i 1968, the situation will be quite different. Favorite Sen. delegation to Percy. In his statement, Sen. Dirksen acknowledged Wildman have disappeared. Hiring round-the-clock watchmen is financially unfeasible, and should be totally unnecessary in a community like Deerfield. bills for Sen. rests with the elected delegates, who may or may not state their bating the problem because the damage usually is discovered long after the vandals tax CLEVELAND Whether the scene will come off will be decided much oartiae men and women elected in the June primary and 10 others la The police are almost helpless in com- ARGER = delegation may rise to nominate for the presidency Illinois’ “favor son,” Sen. Charles H. Percy of Kenilworth. former At both Southeast and Southwest School sites, concrete forms were smashed and G wows: ZRSa Z 1 ZZ HEN THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATING conference convenes. in Miami Beach next year, the chairman of the IIlinoi Forcing Building Cost Up AMAGE of $1,000 recently was done to a piece of excavation equipment at the site of Deerfield School District 109’s Southeast School. ta People and eae | no funds and no paid staff members. committee can launch a solid attack on public apathy. It can get updated facts to illustrate the need for a college and, if necessary, it can hire professionals to get Y ee awa"Ka Y) o t Percy during the proposed to early voting. son nominations generally are prevent the splintering of Thus, delegates unite behind favorite son on the first roll call, but are free to switch their votes to other nominees as the voting progresses. To this extent, a favorite son candidate is not a serious aspirant for the presidential nomination. ORTH SUBURBAN DELEGATE CANDIDATES §already are beginning to emerge. Leading the list in the 13th District is Jam W. Good Jr. of Winnetka, New Trier Township Republican committeeman. Mr. Good, who has stepped aside for others in past yours, determined to be a candidate himself this year. Another prominent 13th District Republican being a delegate is the district congressman, at said to be intereisssiks Donald Rumsfeld. In the 12th District, possible delegates include James P. Gorter of Lake Forest, James Kemper of Barrington, and George Lilley Highland Park. s Additionally, it is expected that Robert D. Stuart of Lake Forest, Illinois GOP national committeeman, will be one of the at-large delegates. Also in the at-large group probably will be some GOP officeholders and the GOP primary winners for state office. �Congreve Warns Suburb Schools - By Edith Herman ‘“‘Today’s students are the victims of a _ wholesale slaughter of individuality,” Dr. Willard J. Congreve, director of the Urban Educa- tion Development Project, told area teachers Friday. Dr. Congreve, featured speaker at the Seventh Annual Area Institute sponsored by the Committee for Interdistrict Cooperation, attacked what he called ‘teaching Paul Tiddens, president of the John Glenn Ad- ing the sites of Russian ter), John Spaulding, and John Jr. The map, s Take Part in Class are not attending Catholic schools are participating in a special program of religious instruction this week. The program, day, is being which began Sun- sponsored by the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, a volunteer group of men, women, and teen-agers from Deerfield. The volunteers teach Christian principles to young people who do not receive Catholic doctrine instruction in school. Fourth through sixth graders of the of the 450th Reformation, Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield will sponsor a series of five lectures beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church’s Great Hall. The subject of the series will be the influence of Martin Luther on art, music, social reform, and current Roman Catholic thinking. David Ritter, a member of the congregation and an art teacher at Deerfield High School, will give the first lecture. His topic will be “Luther: The Art.” Mr. Ritter Reformation has a_ and bachelor’s degree from Bethany College and a master’s degree from Bowling Green State University. He has received several degrees for his religious art work. The lecture series is open to the ~ public. Couples Club to Hold Treasure Hunt Oct. 7 The Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church Couples Club will sponsor a treasure hunt beginning at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7 in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benn are chairmen of the party, which will feature a surprise ending. 12 Tuesday at Holy Cross afternoon. training tors. from More “In the long run, the problems professional educa- Church News On Page 28 and in the with the consist Keof, first, second, and_ third gradés. Erwin Gruninger is the high school administrator. His assistants are Anthony Sabato, Pat Joyce, and George Herman. Holy Cross Men Plan Golf Outing organization of five to ten pairs in each club and meetings will be held twice monthly in the homes of members. New will hold house serve Wilmette, Kenilworth, of Glen- coe, High- wood, field. Highland Deerfield, Park, golf outing Oct. offer others,’ 12 at the Riordan, Bob Dillon, Walter Brennan, and Frank Cummings. Tickets are available from any committee member. All Deerfield residents are invited to participate in the outing. State Rep. Daniel M. Pierce (D32nd) of Highland Park this week called for repeal of the new inheritance tax law passed by the Illinois Legislature last June. He was members history will highlight a one who of only voted 12 House against the bill, which passed during the last week of the session by 126 votes: The measure was sponsored by House Speaker Ralph T. Smith (RAlton) and the GOP House leadership: Rep. Pierce plans to push for its repeal when the legislature recon venes Oct. 16. He said as a minimum, the bill’s provisions taxing life insurance for the first time and joint tenancies should be repealed. in full he Okita «i, eilhaas Hair Style of the Month general open meeting of Highland Park’s. B’nai B’rith women today. The meeting, which is designed to help make the holy days more meaningful, and Deer- will home of Mrs. 1655 Friar Tuck be held Melvin Av. at the DeGraff, AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY LELOOF-STUART When the petals fall, And guests have gone, Your wedding with us, Will linger on. Top manicurists Elite: Sola Inquire about our GIFT for you or the bride and groom. PORTRAITS WEDDING CANDIDS COMMERCIAL COLOR stylists and chairman. His committee includes Ralph Rahmes, Joe Cadieux, Joe Paul Inheritance Law Repeal Is Urged By Daniel Pierce of Holy Thorngate Country Club. The tee-off time will be 8 a.m. The fee for golf, dinner, and prizes will be $15. The prizes will be on display in the church Sunday. Dr. William Holohan is outing Stackowicz, Dr. Willard J. Congreve Traditional holiday treats, traditions, customs, and a dash of Glen- view, Northfield, Winnetka, Northbrook, to Holy Day Information To Be Given at Meeting their new facilities at 405 Central St., Northfield, from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The association and the clinic Cross Church will sponsor its 25th annual something Facilities an open working said. ‘‘We’re always striving to be superordinate. Perhaps the whole society needs re-educating.”’ The North Shore Mental Health Association and the Irene Josslyn Clinic of on a people- pals, and students. “Learning can be an exciting and exhilarting experience when students learn that everyone has trips. Show ways of focusing must be interaction, he said, between parents, teachers, princi- The clubs will study space developments .and_ terminology and may plan camp-outs and field To develop helping-people concept.’ Dr. Congreve suggested that schools accent situations where students help each other rather than “grab for grades.’”’ There will be Rosamond Walz, must together, age Open House Planned fourth, fifth, and: sixth grades; and Sister Jeannette and Nancy systems of that common element that underguards the problem, alienation,” he continued. Our schools, according to Dr. Congreve, alienate the children from the adults, from each other, and from their self-image. ‘“‘We their fathers. The first. club, named in honor of John Glenn, was organized last year. Each club will take the name of a U.S. astronaut. The clubs will be formed by There and Students must develop personal qualities, must become fully functioning people with a self image, Dr. Congreve said. “The solution is to rid school The clubs are designed for boys will college and conservatives,’”’ he explained. in fourth through sixth grades and and outfit called perpetuated by parents, teachers, Northbrook. Sister Annette and Grace Tynan are the junior high leaders; Sister men’s ominous briar School, 1225 Greenbriar Ln., community Corinne Dr. Congreve said. ‘‘Children are goaded and threatened into taking courses for which they have no talent or interest.” “The threat is presented by an An organizational meeting to set up North Suburban YMCA Adventure Guide clubs will be held at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in Green- boys approximately the same ecumenical pattern set by Vatican II. Dick Reticker of Deerfield is president of the confraternity. and in suburban schools may be as serious as those in urban areas,” Boys, Dads Will Form New Clubs and their fathers. The 20th century students in an 18th century administrative _ structure.” landings, Sev- enth and eighth graders met in private homes Tuesday evening. Second and third graders met yesterday afternoon in the school, and high school students met last night in private homes. First graders will receive their instruction Saturday in the school. The nuns and volunteer lay people who are conducting the classes have received specialized life in the community church, in harmony Is Planned In commemoration classes They will try to instill in the students a Christian spirit so that the students will lead a creditable Special Series anniversary attended School U.S. moon Ow- Holy Cross Youths More than 500 Deerfield youngsters from the Holy Cross Church parish who and will be exhibited at Wednesday's Adventure Guides organizational meeting. (Howard Fochler Photo) venture Guide Club, locates the site of the most recent landing on the moon for his son, Steve ei 1438 OLD HIGHLAND 502 02 Central Highland Park, ID 2-8425 Ave. Ill. 526 Davis Evanston, St. lil. DA 8-1461 TEL. SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS | 831-2433 September 28, 1967 �Co-operative Teaching District Announces Attempt Is ‘Successful’ Recreation Progran By EDITH HERMAN Among several new programs being tried in DeerfieldWilmot School District 110 this fall is a sixth grade teach‘ing co-operative in Woodland Park School. The program, which Principal Howard Olsen terms ‘a successful venture in shared responsibility,” allows gether.” According to Mr. Olsen, both teachers feel they can devote more time to students under the present program and “both have told me they Giversity in the tage by concentrating on different subjects. Miss Collette charge Ruessler of teaching is in social studies and language arts while Mrs. Sue Krohn concentrates on math and science. teachers and Both students change rooms during the day. “The program is working “Pupils also like the added attention gained from having two teachers instead of one,” Mr. Olsen said. ‘‘They seem to enjoy out well,’’ Principal Olsen said. ‘“‘Both teachers feel they are being recognized for their particular new responsibilities such ting up the classroom when teacher comes in. There seem to be as much talents. They know their best capabilities and work well to- Sunflower Contest Slated By Garden Club of Shore The North Men’s Shore Garden Club of the will hold its second Sunflower Contest of the summer Oct. 7 in the Recreation Highland Center, 1850 “The club is through the halls.” Green largest seedhead and for the most perfect flower in three classes. Class divisions are: 8 years old the second contest,’’ said Pres. G. E. “Christoph, “‘because many of the flowers planted by North Shore and younger, Class I; years-old, Class I; and years-old, Class III. junior gardeners did not bloom in time for the annual flower show All exhibitors will receive certificates from the Men’s Garden Club of America. The age of the exhibitor must be shown on the held in August.” Entries will be accepted be- Balloons Stull Traveling Helium-filled balloons from Maplewood-Shepard the Elementary Schools’ ice cream social Sept. 14 still may be a float. Attached post cards to the balloons were with students’ names and school their address. Each card requested that the finder mail it back and that he note the balloon’s final destination. At press time, the _ student whose card was returned from the farthest distance is Penny Borchert, a first grade pupil at Maplewood. Her in Glenbeulah, wood PTA will certificate from Deerfield to the card was found Wis. The Maplepresent a $2 gift the Toy Castle in owner of the card returned from the farthest point. In second place is Debbie Adorjan, a second grader, who received a card from Chilton, Wis. Other runners-up whose balloons caught the northerly winds include Kay Kishimoto, Germantown, Wis.; Harry Grover, Jr., 20 miles north of Milwaukee; Snyder, Milwaukee. and Nancy Ballet classes began last week for girls of Maplewood and Shepard Elementary Schools under the of Mrs. Diane Port- Classes are held Monday, Tuesday, and Friday in the Maplewood accetpd district supplementary enthusiasm in to a broadcast and embel- lishes the program with a followup lesson, students can’t help but benefit,”” Mr. television is pepper added Olsen like to said. the ‘The salt accent Used to Object cipal said. ‘‘But used as a supplement, the program has _ been extremely useful to teachers. It’s taught only by constant teacherpupil interaction.” Most principals have found several uses for CAST in studies classes. Mr. Olsen that Woodland Park fifth and Wilmot sixth graders a program of current County demonstrating Wednesday—Walden, Kipling, School. _ social reports graders will use events, “Places in the News,” which will safety procedures. The following schools have been scheduled for programs: Tuesday—Wilmot Elementary, South Park School. new “I do think, however, that the program has little use as a supplement in foreign language, math, music, or art,’”’ Mr. Brown continued. ‘‘Those subjects can be Safety Council will tour the. districts and present talks and ani- Deerfield Grammar think- ing it replaced the teacher,” Harry Brown, Wilmot School prin- Officer Donald Tiffany, Deerfield police juvenile officer, and - are six programs for adults and nine activities children of all ages: Paddle for Tennis Scheduled for Mondays _ at Shepard School, the program will consist of instructions in funda- mental rules and scoring, as well as informal games. It is open to men and runs from and woman Monday through Apr. 29, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. There is no fee. Basketball Basketball games on an _informal basis will be held 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Junior Mondays High at Wilmot Gym, Monday originate from New York beginning Oct. 16. The program presents a wrapup of the week’s events broadcast in a manner which the elementary student can easily understand. High, Shepard Maplewood. Elementary, Oct. 6—Woodland Park. Shepard Open House Slated for Tonight Shepard Junior High School will have its fall open house at 8 tonight in the school. All parents of students 106 are invited to meet at with NEW WINTER MERCHANDISE JUST ARRIVED SAVE ON SALESMEN'S SAMPLES GUYS & GALS ry Second St., Hi Across from "Seles omy" Park one Co. Open to 5:30 Daily 9:30 Thursdays 7 to 9 ID 2-0313 Mrs. Jill Elkington. will be the instructor. Men’s Dartball This program combines b and dart throwing, with a de stration meeting slated for first night, next Thursday. After several practice sessi have been held, teams will © formed and league play will begin. This program will be held Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Bowling League A mixed bowling league for hi school students will be held Wednesdays beginning in October. This league will be sponsored | supervised by the Recreation partment. Interested students may sign up at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Recreation Night Touch Football An evening of activities aimed at the commuter is being planned for all adult men from 7:30 to 9:30 in Shepard. Games will include volleyball, basketball, badminton, paddle tennis, table tennis, shuffleboard, and weight lifting. The program begins Tuesday and will run through Apr. 30. There is no fee. The format of this program will include a light exercise period preceeding the informal games. Instruction and coaching will be available for beginners. A womens league will be formed if interest warrants. The program will be held at Shepard from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Indoor A touch-football league for boys attending high school is formed. As soon as_ sufficient entries have been received, league, play will begin. For further information regard- ing the entry of a team or > individuals into the league, tact Tony Kambich at the Deerfield Park District office. e Junior High Night Volleyball from Tuesday | This program for all Deerfield Junior High School students will include dancing to records, bas- ketball, volleyball, table tennis, shuffle board, and refreshments. The sessions will be heldf 7:30 to 9:30 Friday Nighi Shepard School twice a month. There is a membership fee of 50 cents and a nightly fee of 25 cents. (Continued on page 16) Tennis This program will include tennis instruction at Shepard Junior High for adult beginners, and coaching for those adults with prior experience. Two regulation doubles courts will be available for small group instruction and play. Registration for instruction and group play will be held at the park district office. The first session will begin in October, times to be arranged. Mrs. Holly Sugden will be the instructor. The fee per individual will be $12 for 12 lessons. Painting Class A painting through 14 Jewett Park 5:30 Mondays The fee class for children 7 will be offered at Fieldhouse from 4 to through Oct. 30. is $12 for six classes, which includes supplies. Fundamental instruction covers color and form study, working primarily with water colors. Monday classes will be primarily for beginners, but a class will be Greta Lederer, Inc. CUSTOM Over DESIGNERS, 20 Years Serving the BUILDERS North Shore A DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING e _| offered for children with experience if interest warrants. through Apr. 29, 1968. There is no fee. through Apr. 24. There is no fee. ‘‘Many parents once objected to and 110 next week. cartoons the steak.” Bicycle and pedestrian safety will be the theme for student assemblies in school Districts 109 Lake and always good to introduce approaches to a situation.” the teachers in their classrooms. A coffee hour will follow. 1967 prior For Assemblies of the aid High School principal. “If a teacher prepares students Safety Is Theme Post are students and teachers alike,” said Oscar Bedrosian, Wilmot Junior for contact Mrs. Spence Edwards, = schools. ‘Such study generates Steve Apfel of Highland Park won the best flower award at the August show and Debbie Bartkus of Northbrook won the award the largest seedhead. The to television in the classroom, Shepard September 28, basis. furnished by the system teachers. The program has been favorably by all four 9 to 1213- to 16- School gym. Late applicants may Forrestway, Deerfield. trial and 20 in the classroom. Teaching, guides and tapes Shore. mated a supplementary program utilized , educational television channels 11 Additional information may be obtained from Mr. Christoph, 90 Evergreen Ct., Deerfield. The club’s sunflower contests started this spring with distribution of free sunflower seeds to junior gardeners on the North Robert on Included Next Thursday—Shepard Junior ‘Ballet Classes Begin For Elementary Pupils instruction eman. (CAST) entry tag. Exhibitors should bring only the seedhead and not the entire plant to the show. Pupils Hope PTA CAST Used Another innovation in the district this year is the use of Chicago Area School Television tween 9 and 10:30 a.m. and the show will be open to the public from 11 a.m. to noon. Ribbons will be awarded for the sponsoring as seta new doesn’t trouble getting classes started, and when time comes to change classes they like the freedom of walking Park Bay Rd. greater gained when there are 60 rather than 30 students to call upon,” Mr. Olsen added. two sixth grade teachers to use their talentsto best advan~. enjoy the responses The Deerfield Park District has scheduled 15 fall-winter recreational programs activities. Room e Additions Recreation PHONE e Kitchens Rooms 831-3800 It’s hard to imagine what the world will be like when your [| children grow up—and what they will be in it. Much de| pends on how well they are | doing in school, and surely | much depends on their vision. | Is it good enough for the tasks ahead? The only way to know is with a professional eye ex- — amination. If glasses are needed, let us show you our complete line of children’s eyewear: We'll see that their glasses look right and fit right. Ask about safety lenses. DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST 857 ROSEMARY DEERFIELD, PHONE OFFice Hours WI BY TERRACE ILLINOIS 53-0674 APPOINTMENT j �sanitary District Vote‘ es $ at Pollution 4 (This is the first in a two-part series on the expansion plans of the North Shore Sanitary District.) Highland Lake Bluff, Garden Club, | Milwaukee to Gary. - The pollution problem of Women Voters in Ree District will dents of nity to the district vote in a give resi- an opportu$35 million It will be the Chicago area’s - first effort of that financial magnitude to end the discharge of Can’t A gree of On the Need River- P sioods last week took an~ other step forward in its _ year-long battle against the | Proposed Sanitary Michigan. By EDITH HERMAN Village Lake Forest Citizen’s Divi- referendum to help clean up Lake s till On The and tive control of Lake Michigan pollution. Next spring, the North Shore Boxter Battle "eee the the Forest sion of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, and a state Lawton Advisory Commission are among groups fighting for effec- on the | North Shore has become a major itical and practical issue. eagues Park, Lake ie es Ay For Police $10 million Bax- Residents disagreed at Monday’s meeting of the Riverwoods Residents Association on the need for part-time village police. | ter Laboratories interna- tional headquarters. The step was a brief to support E the village’s recent appeal to the Illinois Supreme Court of a De-cember ruling that upheld the _ Baxter Laboratories’ rezoning. __ miverwoods charged that the state Although a report by Riverwoods trustee Larry Zant showed that regular protection now is statute provided governing Circuit Judge _ Philip Yager’s decision “bears no “teal or substantial relationship to _ the public interest.”’ Judge Yager ruled against a oie by the village to declare void cS a July, 1966, resolution | Lake County Board to b teatey property from OR and research) to LI (light Sasol for Baxter. The by the rezone (office indus- village had stated that the Swcard of Supervisors adopted the 1966 zoning amendment over written protest of Riverwoods and _ without the three-fourths majority F~ vote which the village’s protest 3ee eeres by state statute. _ Judge Yager ruled that although the vote on the county board was (25-9, three short of the 28-9 three_ fourths majority, Deerfield is the ~ community closest to the site and a ay Deerfield’s objections could K " Tequire the three-fourths majority 3 Riverwoods is now seeking an unconstitutionality ruling on this - state statute which requires by the Lake made Ravine \Ny H €e, X x“ \ N GRAND reo ~ x s ra N) ite NOON au eens treme es tase nemeress EXISTING GRAVITY corre EXISTING FORCE e ‘wou! Rou’ zy ROUTE : (37 iD) SEWER GRAVITY CTY SEWER LIMITS % S Pel feud wyx At ted uMPING = = LAKE\FORES 3 = ee > % * = « > STATION Pune —" fe F laa oY 4 wt iN aN = % *2 SNe aN > 2, t obery Pp. 2 5 ‘s7_\ pond ave. a % a 4p r]4 — HIGHLAND * OH E Q \"\ae 3 Se? ered st a p 2.rome 4 mo fiw ao eo @ system connected with the Clavey es TA 5 \ ee the er iF | OEERFELQ ‘ (Py if - ae” Qos ¢ oe + Wend . eX “s SEE Xe =.= ‘ Deuiedaatey: 4 coun tee. SOUT AND s < onl BL i} and replacing them with a sewer iS CENTER aké Ie oe S be + & x (OWN LINE ROAD ROUTE 60 12,000 ¥ S N % ° ae a SCALE: 1” =6,000° z= 5 ave. V8 anzy, LIBERTYVILLE #900 Rec = Me GREELEY PROPOSED PROPOSED FORCE MAIN _ NORTH - [ed septic tanks now serving the area n msm 4.5.5.0. BOUNDARY MAIN NO = CHI ay 33 Pups Ri Rd. treatment plant. The sanitary district now includes roughly the lake-front cities and villages in Lake County. The district’s present population of 165,000 is expected to increase to 300,000 in about 40 years. The improvements to be made out of the funds provided in the referendum are projected to last until 1990, when the population is expected to reach 250,000. meen a P . 5 ) ‘ TTAWA if eliminating nm@rmme z For Bannockburn: for N.SS.0. BOUNDARY PROPOSED FUTURE ot wore ‘ @ Means EXISTING ALLA Park @ Expansion of the Clavey Rd. treatement plant to include treatment of storm water. TMM PAMPER MPA pecvicert paee__\ nome LEGEND VAM goa BELVIDERE sme fo. and ste, ease a a TREAT lake-front ave. 3 XY: we boon Dr., \ i] = @ Elimination of three lake-front plants now discharging primarily treated sewage into the Lake at Av., #0. a y we - H a 5 terrae For Lake Forest: Cary AV. aC , a STEARNS | 10 #0. : N | year, @ Trunk sewers to carry sewage from western Lake Forest to the Clavey Rd. treatment plant. For Highland Park: ZION PUMPING stSit = will provide: ®@Elimination of the treatment plant. hi can FFaS a LMT OF &.S,5.0. 1G ROAD «0 ‘Pumps STATION NORTH SHORE SANITARY EXISTING AND PROPOSED INTERCEPTING SEWERS CLavey HANSEN DISTRICT LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS REPORT ON SEWAGE DISPOSAL AND FORCE MAINS Shaded area shows portions of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, and Bannockburn in which annexation petitions are being circulated this week. The petitions call for adding the area to the North Shore Sanitary District. Striped line on left shows eventual boundary planned by district officials. NEW LISTING County 3 Sheriff’s Department, no figures on how many patrols are sent through the village weekly were available. Many residents reported sighting patrols daily while others said they never have seen patrols in their neighborhood. The discussion was prompted a study being conducted by Riverwoods Village Board to termine the adequacy of by the dethe present county protection. The board began its study after a Riverwoods woman was _ attacked Sept. 7 and reports of vandalism increased. In other business Monday, Thomas Vent, former president protem, was elected president and Jack Walsh was elected treasurer of the asociation. Glass A real gem — 3 bedroom, 2 story home ideally located. 2'/, ceramic tile baths. First floor paneled family room, gracious and large living room with fireplace, complete knotty pine basement, very well done. Attached garage close to schools and transportation. $44,500. Call Carol Simko (eves. 827-0504) a three-fourths majority only when _the closest community objects to rezoning. “The statute is unconstitutional, ” the brief states. “It is arbidiscriminatory, and un- last ) winrumor manson PING STATION 2st. Ns ZION . H is |_| - ~— ee “4 TOWN LIME ure, which may be low since cost were Dec EY 3 sewage into Lake Michigan since 1902, when the flow of the Chicago River was reversed. The staggering $35 million figestimates WINTHROP/ HARBOR eeecec « s By JUDI NICOL Closed beaches, year- round alewives, and con_ taminated water supplies are being lamented in headlines and hearings from . AF a = OF MS.S.0. Be g3 - Aimed (mtT @ Mirrors ~f @ Glass Tops @ Window Replacement _ In Your Home or Our Shop NEWS ABOUT Riverwoods. Shopping Center WI 1-6500 747 Elm Winnetka 446-8400 EN 3 BoRF al FORS Neer: S 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 September 28, 1967 Pag eae! Pant, Sea) �the people r make one newspaper different from another people like Judi Nicol, Lake County reporter. She can't stand to be second. That's why she graduated first in her journalism class at Michigan State University. And that's why she's a reporter for the Hollister Newspapers. Start reading the difference in Judi's stories today. Deerfield Villager Your Hollister Newspaper �Loeffler to Discuss Vietnam High School student body Oct. 6. _Mr. Loeffler, a rear admiral in the Naval Reserve, will speak during the weekly 8 a.m. activity period program. Other activity programs set for this semester are: Oct. 26—J. D. McCartney, “Positive Elements of Life,” giving a brief historical account of various artists and their struggles. Dec. 22—The music department will present a Christmas concert. By BOB THOMAS Bannockburn host the first school head will present a on the At registration is Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCaw have returned to Indianapolis after spending a weekend with Mr. Wilson, 21 ‘$2,000 or more in an state aid.” He said that state law allows a district to apply for additional money if attendance figures are at least five percent higher than estimates submitted last June. “If only parents realized how a members added. In other aside of the action, the a half-acre area school parking board just set north lot for preservation as a nature study site. Board Pres. Lynn Stiles also asked that Mr. John Neundorf, a teacher and president of the Bannockburn Education Association, be invited to the Oct. 16 meeting to ‘“‘sit down and discuss the teacher salary schedule for Geudtner adjusts her hemline. Both are of Lincolnshire. (Bud Daley six Day), the board altered the school from the education account be invested for a period of days. Girls Dress Shop, while Mrs. About Robert Neighborhood Scouts Vernon Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders formed two new troops at the first neighborhood meeting last week in the home of Mrs. John Daynard of Lincolnshire. A new cadette troop in the Lincolnshire area will be under the leadership Davis Mrs. and Roy Mrs. Klipp of the new of Mrs. Edward Ralph Bogest. will be in charge Lincolnshire Brownie law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 162; Mrs. Ira Simpson, Aptakisic Brownie troop 20; Mrs. R. C. Christensen and Mrs. Ross, Half Move in Village Mr. and and Mrs. their Peter P. Phildius children, 31 Berkshire Cathy, Lisa, Ln. from with board also the a bond like voted and amount to 90 to repay (Continued from page 13) Dates for each grade will be announced. 25. school boys and girls will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Those interested should sign up at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse of the Deerfield Bowling Lanes by the first meeting on Oct. 7. This program will continue through Mar. 23. The fee will be $1.10 every Saturday. Mrs. area leaders are Augustine Flick and Mrs. K. C. Forester, junior troop 20; Mrs. John Madro and Mrs. William Bissell, junior troop 42; and Mrs. James Dorn and Mrs. Rowland serving as_ are Mrs. Russell Lincolnshire Bankert and Mrs. Peter Donaghue, brownie troop 21; and Mrs. Flick and Mrs. John Landsell, brownie troop 239. The neighborhood group also formed a committee to find additional women willing to aid the scouting program and fill re- maining positions. The Vernon Neighborhood group of scout leaders meets every third Tuesday. A bowling league for junior high ed were Denmark, Norway, Swe- Europe Sessions will be held on Thursdays beginning at 4 p.m. Instruction will be offered on the fifth and sixth grade level, seventh and eighth grade beginner, and seventh and eighth grade advanced levels. The instructor will be Mrs. Holly Sugden. Fee is $3 for the ten Bowling Lessons den, Spain, Portugal, France, and England. The travelers were guests of Mrs. Leeks’ sorority sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Daykin in Brussels, Belgium. They also visited in Switzerland. may vote to revert to the June 14 closing date if, by May 1, all allotted snow days have not been utilized. A 10-week session structional bowling girls in the Deerfield first class day. The until Dec. Bowling Lanes at the meeting next Wednesprogram will continue 20 with a fee of 50 cents fifth Apparatus Class This activity will begin with elementary tumbling serving as a leadup for instruction and use of gymnastic apparatus. Sessions will be held on Saturday mornings and offered on levels for fifth and sixth grade, seventh and eighth beginner, and seventh and eighth grade advanced. Mrs. Holly Sugden will be the instructor. Tumbling Dance week course. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Leek, 1051 Fairoaks Av., Deerfield, are home after spending the summer in Europe, where they drove 6,000 miles and visited 14 countries. Among the countries they visit- calendar to move the final day of school to Monday, June 17. Mr. Ergang told the board that they per class meeting. Bowling Lincolnshire next year.” Recreation Program Day junior troop 43; and Mrs. L. L. Moran, Half Day Brownie troop Also Vanek, 39 Half Day Rd. months, The Other leaders for the new year are Mrs. R.°A. Issleb and Mrs. R. C. Ross, Aptakisic junior troop leaders M. $15,000 $7,000 in outstanding building fund tax anticipation warrants. Despite an expected tax income of about Form Two New Troops William Leeks Return From 16 extra in the past the school Photo) Those Visits Here Lincolnshire bring To conform with the new statewide holiday, Oct. 12 (Columbus the address in Lincolnshire when they moved from 23 Portshire Dr., to ABOUT may interest fund will be invested for from and Kristy, recently changed their NEWS weeks fashion Portwine Dr. The couples met last winter while on a skiing holiday at Aspen in Colorado. Berwyn is daughter-in- lent pupil attendance” important attendance can be to the schools,” the superintendant Special In order to ‘‘generate a transfer of $2,500 from treasury notes until the funds are needed for district expenses. Wilsons Entertain Friends Albert Vanek of visiting his son and also voted to invest $30,000 in bonds or Williams, brownie troop 22. P. adjourned Project of open for boys through »- the education account. Supt. Ergang noted that ‘“‘excel- show. The event will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the Tally-Ho Country 5. Mrs. John Daynard previews a featured Club on Highway _ Lately in Lincolnshire John required Co- board little interest income,’’ ..Vernon Republican Club members prepare for their Oct. 19 style troop. completed. Mrs. special school program, business. at the Dr., may be contacted to sign up for duplicate bridge and Mrs. Albert Ziegler, 16 Cambridge Ln., may be contacted for social bridge. The dates for play will be and the out- standing bills in the building fund Attention, which will assist students with minor learning difficulties. A special teacher will spend about two hours each day at each of the participating schools in districts 106-110. Financial matters dominated most of the board’s remaining and be scheduled on a different night once a month. Mrs. Richard Hill, 14 Oxford after Sunday’s C.1.C. Cambridge Forest Association’s annual fall dinner-dance Oct. 21 in the Ravinia Green Country Club. r The 7 p.m. social hour will be followed by an 8 o’clock prime rib dinner. Dancing will begin at 9:30 p.m. Mrs. John P. McClory, 1 Elsinoor Dr., is ticket chairman, and Mrs. John P. Wilson, 21 Portshire Rd., is handling table reservations. The association also plans to begin two couples’ bridge groups in October. A duplicate bridge group will meet once a month on Friday, while a social group will announced Interdistrict $6,500 in the next few weeks, approved participation in another residents Quartet on meeting, guests will dance to the music of Fayden Ergang shops. Dinner Dance Dave George operation, a clearinghouse for exchange of ideas and co-operation between member schools. Mr. Ergang said the Oct. 9 meeting will be the first of many, including several day-long work- Slates Its Fall the Supt. Committee Association Lincolnshire Bannockburn planning told the school board Sunday that the federally funded health and sex education project will include elementary districts 106 through 111, plus High School District 113. The project is sponsored by the Richardson lecture _ NEWS ABOUT 106 will of area representatives Dist. Nov. 17—The North Central Association visiting committee will address students. Dec. 1—A film entitled ‘‘Thread of Life’’ will be shown. The film explains heredity processes and how family characteristics are passed through the generations. Dec. 8—The Great Lakes Naval Training Center Band will give a concert. Ben District meeting sex education courses for the 196869 school year. entrance requirements. 14—Dr. Host Plan Session Jan. 12—A film entitled ‘“Unchained Goddess’’ will be shown. The film explains scientific control and prediction of weather. of the guidance department, will lead a panel discussion on the various types of colleges and their Dec. to in- and eighth grades will be held from 4:15 to 5:15 Wednesdays at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Registration will be at the Fee is $3 for the ten week course which begins Oct. 7. Girl’s Volleyball Fifth and sixth grade girls will play newcomb-volleyball while girls in the seventh and eighth grades will play regular volley- ball. Instruction in all phases will be given before dividing into teams for league play. This program will be offered Saturdays at Wilmot Junior High School from Oct. 21 through Feb. 24, 1968. Registration date is Oct. 7 at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Fifth and sixth graders meet from 9 to 10:30 a.m., seventh and eighth graders meet from 10:30 to noon. The will and will fee is $2. September 28, 1967 , School Board member. Heinz Loeffler will discuss the U.S. role in Vietnam before the Stevenson [06 �— ee — BES SF dali 9 aha on Oe Ss eet at aig Aes a See ae when Altofer John Henry Z speaks before the Men’s Club of the North Shore Education, Miss Burke Classes will be conducted by Officer J. O’Connell of the Chicago Police Department. Films, geared to the senior citizens. problems of the neer Industrial at Northwestern University. She will have her collection there for display. MOTOR Driver A course Bros. Moving 10 a.m. Winnetka until noon Community for from 1 to 3 p.m. Village Hall. District and at the Deerfield Governor Of Serra Club To Speak Here William Bromann, district governor of Serra Club International, will address the Highland Park Area club at a 6:30 p.m. adopted at the GRAND 10 HP CUB CADET ~~ Lawn & Garden Tractor You Do Not Oct. Ist, Have To To Win! 6 P.M. Be SALES ¢ PARTS ¢ SERVICE Alle | ae INCH THROWER With Purchase of a New AUTOMATIC AUTO-BUGGY'! CLIMATE CHANGER HUMIDIFIER Sea Oi e 60 Wm. L. Wente Co. Winnetka HI 6-0225 “It’s Wente for Quality”’ September 28, 1967 ey Se r Z NEW TRUCKS ~ 5 | CALL: | g INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET Trane _ xk TRUCKS x TRACTORS x EQUIPMENT Present with electric starter ready to go 36 SNOW a INTERNATIONAL DRAWING Sun., J TIME T0 HUMIDIFY WITH 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. i NOTHING TO BUY Just Register! recent 7 Evanston = 3 SHOPPING CENTER international convention in Canada. The club has invited nuns from c FURNITURE Sherman, AS YOUR ONE-STOP PRIZE dinner neighboring parishes to attend the meeting to honor them for their co-operation with Altar Boy clubs. 1328 f 4-8983 eling, lil. 55 E. Palatine Road, Whe 537-6110 TRUCKS meeting tonight in the Moraine-onthe-Lake Hotel. Mr. Bromann will explain the programs HOUSE & Rushing UN INTERNATIONAL | R ipment TE ES RV HA Equ & rs cto Tra Industrial at the House & Storage Co. CALL OUR senior citizens will be held on four successive Fridays beginning Oct. 6 from Chair Caning Estimates HOUSE” Ill. 45 E. Palatine Road, Wheeling, 537-8484 Course driver-refresher Free CUSTOM Div. of Swanson GILMORE INTERNATIONAL Club of Wilmette, and is working degree Quality Fabrics — ... Sat. & Sun., Sept. 30 & Oct. Ist, Mrs. Robert F. Maine Jr., will give a talk on Meissen porcelian to the Chautauqua Wednesday. Mrs. Maine of 921 Pine St., Winnetka, is a member of the Junior Auxiliary of the Women’s arts 1001 “OPEN Talk on Porcelain firme @ REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING Refinished to original or modern finish, such as Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White. TO Mr. Altorfer was a Republican candidate for Illinois’ lieutenant , governor. a - INTERNATIONAL INVITES YOU Park. He is ” trustee of Mac Mr. Altorfer Murray College and chairman of the Council for Peoria Area Progress. toward : CUSTOM FURNITURE e REFINISHING Champaign campus. has received a Lake Senior Center. s A prominent Peoria businessman, Mr. | Altorfer is president of Pio- Pe mce 1921 County full tuition teaching scholarship to the university. She is a June graduate of Carmel High School in Mundelein. sampls tests, and lectures will be " A Weapon’’ will p.m. Tuesday ro 08 gi ‘Hidden Weapow’ In Talk Illinois’ “‘Hidden be disclosed at 1 vs VES ‘Altofer Will Reveal State’s aN ENROLLS AT COLLEGE Miss Mary Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke, 842 Burton Ay., Highland Park, has enrolled for her freshman year at the University of Illinois School of | FREE REFRESHMENTS COFFEE, ROLLS, POP, ¢ TENT POPCORN °* SHOW TOPS, ¢ CARTOON BALLOONS ° KIDS TRAILER MOVIES! RIDES! On Display es �se ” nace ene zeus a 1g — - = 7 MIO eee i - EVER OFFERED ‘Si eee eee eee eee eee * oe eee THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN GARAGES St. Mark's Guild members sample Mrs. David orth's Blueberry Crisp recipe from last year's Robert Peterson, Guild president, Mrs. Mason G. and Mrs. Danforth of Kenilworth. (Howard ler Photo) Foch- raditions Within Traditions levelop at Christmas Walk | Each of the Guilds is asked to contribute recipes and a Guild member types them all to conform to size of the card. Taste- Traditions get started in many ways and often, traditions hatch other traditions which become as testing? Bank Used @ In Workmanship Rates you buy a garage get our FREE with complete specifications CALL TODAY GARAGE FIRST IN GARAGES 3276 Lakeside NORTHBROOK SAT eee ESTIMATE BUILDERS PHONE 272-2579 SUNDAYS 9 to 5 eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee The best—they ¢ Grass Seeds @ Insecticides © Hand Tools © Spreaders © Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. © Bar-B-Ques © Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment ¢ Garden Supplies aman ket of recipes sold at the Christmas Walk of the By CAROL BRUCK Women’s Editor Low Rapp and Mrs. Arthur Littlefield, all of Wilmette; Shurch of the Holy Comforter. From left are Mrs. : UU So — before e@ Down Money Tit VTC No of Material eee © In Price @ In Design © In Quality 92. i. SPECIAL PRICED DOLLS. pes which the women themselves have found successful or which they have eaten around the world or with friends. Here are some of the recipes: are reci- inherent as the original tradition itself—if you get what I mean. _A successful thing often becomes a tradition. For example, 1e Church of the Holy Comforter Looks all around at the things she meets . But only tastes what she wants to eat! -A MATTEROF TASTE in Kenilworth has a traditional ‘hristmas Walk each October. ’s an opportunity to visit vely homes and enjoy beautiful | scorations and gift suggestions. One of the traditions within the GERMAN | tradition of the Christmas Walk is a stop at the Parish house where . coffee and _ refreshments 1/3 cup butter or margarine 2 thisp. sugar 1 egg slightly beaten 1/2 tsp. baking powder are | available in the morning and tea n the afternoon. Here, too, another tradition has ome a favorite. Members of the church’s | The packets, bundle printed up CAKE tsp. cinnamon tsp. salt tsp. nutmeg tbIsp. cornstarch large peaches, peeled and sliced Mix butter, sugar, egg, and baking powder @ together as for pie dough and pat with hands into a baking pan. Combine and in 1/4 1/8 1/8 1 8 1 cup sugar St. |. Mark’s Guild have compiled on convenient file cards favorite re_ cipes which they for a dollar. PEACH second sugar, spices, and cornstarch. Arrange peaches on dough in rows. Sprinkle sugar mixture on top. Mix 1 cup sour cream with % cup sugar; pour over peaches. Bake 35 minutes in a 350 degree oven. Serve warm or cold. an attractive green or brown the past two years, have a delicate sketch of the church at the beginning. Earlier years, the Guild has She Walks ® Changes Her Shoes She Has Two Pairs ® SHOP Or Let Her Walk The Bare Foot Way EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS | compiled recipes of casseroles and of desserts. This year, they are JAMBON following the international theme the Christmas Walk and incor- PERSILLE Jellied Ham ating a variety of world-wide 4 cups lean ham cut into 3/8” cubes ARMENIAN s 3 cups chicken stock or consomme (include PILAFF some ham juice if (Serves 6) using canned ham) 1 tsp. tarragon vinegar 2 handsful 1 tsp. salt thin noodles ’ 1% cup long 1/2 cup slivered grain rice Brown noodles and almonds in butter; add remaining ingredients and bring to a boil. Cover and 20 minutes. Stir, taste; not done, cook 5 minutes more. with Parsley Assorted herbs such as basil, celery, chervil, rosemary, sage, and thyme 2 finely chopped green onions (include some @ @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ HO GAUGE TRAINS @ GYM SETS @ MODELS @ HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES @ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS of the green part) 1 cup dry white wine Simmer all ingredients together for 20 minutes. Strain. Soften 3 envelopes plain gelatin in % cup cold stock. Add to chicken stock with 1 tblsp. tarragon vinegar. Cool. Add 6° tblsp. minced parsley. Pour over % stock; refrigerate both and when they begin to thicken, add the rest of stock, which keeps the parsley distributed. Chill thoroughly. Best made _ almonds 3 cups chicken broth | Simmer KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED de BOURGOGNE . the day before. STORE Tues., Wed., Sat. HOURS: 9 a.m. Mon., Thurs., to 6 p.m. OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. alee September 28, 1967 �Fleischmann’s -_ Regular, Lightly Salted (S22) PEACHES Yellow Cling MARGARINE Heinz Tomato KETCHUP All Flavors, Sealtest oe * cottace CHEESE *10S. Liquid feciiva bottle 65 Oscar Mayer LIVER SAUSAGE 8—oz. tube SANDWICH iB e oon : 33 (| tube SPREAD ynt Jemima 4 WAFFLES 9~o2. pkgs: 7 Oscar Mayer BOLOGNA ¢ 6-02. oe SUCARYL Oscar Mayet Re So, & eee i \ICE CREAM “TON 8—oz. pkg. 33 ‘ 3 ¢ } 5 Oscar Mayer SMOKIE LINKS “tb. oke. 59° @ New Wesson Buttery Flavor }}Kraft Deluxe American Cheese ONION SOUP b Qt. bottle oe: oe) AMMONIA DF (7 ; LIQUID ciant22-0r. size 3 ores g 9 baal ranklin, With SO COUP oes. 49¢ 51h. b TD" 9—oz. jar 39! “ ¢ . { os $ sete 456 box “Sun—Fresh” sau ASH 7 JOS OATMEAL t0-0z.t0e 3/' 89! 7 Home Grown v Acar Quaker Instant ; | Lipton FLOUR OATS. —oz. Ivory Pillsbury 12—oz. pkg. | ‘S_ 49 SLICES oS Doorec4Y #2 ( CLEANER 22-22 sory ay New Cinch All—Purpose $ APPLES ¢ | ats = ; bag FS eresh? Crier Oe” Lg 45¢ - <aa é Mcinto me, Skins PEANUTS OLIVES 2 et 95 < & vennnian cic ee LIQUOR DEPARTMENT ©: Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store N cans ( ping role BROWNIE MIX Betty Crocker White, Yellow, Devil’s tex sry cn DDS B tana's o Site Late BEER ? “hay 696 . Food CAKEMIX or Marble . ous. O95 6 COATING. All Flavors, Smucker’s Ice Cream ? 9-oz. jars Nabisco Oreo Cream Sandwich COOKIES woe SAUCE & (f ¢ 5u-o1 ? 5¢ pene Maleter Bray xi Extra Light, House of Stuart 86 Proof N SCOTCH WHISKY I-Ib. pkg. 39 esi [a LE: —MmD—~ew]o an $105 9—oz. can 19! . $@29 Half Gal. Italian Swiss. Colony CHAMPAGNE or Sparkling Burgundy Pillsbury ROLLS” 4 ue 19 5 SR BU ae N SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, & SEPTEMBER N pene $409 eee ee — ae d INWEICE sudo! boxes Pay TOPPING ae Aeciow PANCAKE MIX. 2-1. 49! Oi | 16—oz. % cans Zs ) ttn \ \ $198 ppp wine en cites ores 217, a Meat & Produce prices hru right : | 2 LONDON GIN Plenty Of Free Parking... At > 3° Old Crow 86 Proof Kentucky Straight Half Gal. $969 a SPECIALLY PRICED! Half Gallons ST 3) alles 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. ‘tid, Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 fo 9, Sat. ‘til6 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6 CALVERT GIN to limit quantities, \ imported Coldstream 90 Proof [BOURBON Sion effective Saturd ly. We picteedis & . LEME CLEANER ELE LE MO MP. EE ittes: Goan �Hub Stern Reports From Far East Enters Mechanized (Hub Stern, a resident of Highland Park and a 12th District Con- gressional candidate in 1966, has just returned a fact-finding tour of the Far East. The following account is a series in the HIGHLAND PARK HERALD.) By HUB STERN Shikoku, southeast lands of into the County in How, into the to for it is largely predicated to small by American standards, but gruel.” the introduction into Honshu Island of a dairy industry by an American. He is Dr. Paul Rusch, hops, grapes, peaches, cucumbers, tomatoes, potatoes, taro (a kind of Japanese potato), pole beans, pumpkins, onions, radishes, tobacco, and shiso (a plant used as a condiment or pickle). Grow foothills of Osaka, to the flatNiigata Prefecture, and mountains of Kitakoma Yamanachi Prefecture. I wanted was not enough to eat and we had country, I saw’ mulberry (for silkworms), rice, corn, soy beans, life and Americans can be proud of the part they have played in this development. To get a view of Japanese rural life, I traveled the northern coast of and used in the United States. The Japanese farm is very is characterized by intensive culture of a type unknown in America. Diversity is another hallmark. In one short stretch of upland TOKYO—Rural Japan has joined the mainstream of modern know, ing two fascinating weeks. Tells Conclusions Here are some of my conclu- sions: Today’s Japanese farmer has . mechanized his operation. He uses a hand tractpr to plow and cultivate his fields, and a small power-driven blower, which he carries on his back, to dust or spray his crops with pesticides and fungicides and to assist in weed control. In rice and barley fields he uses power to harvest and thresh his crops. In rice culture only the laborious planting of rice seedlings remains a hand operation. And if the prototype machine shown to me at the Niigata Prefecture Agricultural Educational Center is as effective as that school’s director claimed, even this backbreaking chore will soon be performed mechanically. Of course, not every farmer owns all of this equipment, but most of them seem to own or have access to a substantial part of it. Together One crop often is grown between or under another, much as American farmers sometimes plant pumpkins among their corn. The dry lands between rice paddies are customarily planted in soy does rural Japan live and farm today? How did this come about? Was there a significant American contribution? And what was it? I had no set questions, but with the aid of an interpreter, I observed and probed, seeking the answers dur- BS Hub Stern : inter- examines planting of vegetables in Yamanachi prefecture in Japan. With mechanization has come a farm-oriented educational system. Special agricultural secondary schools have been started, like the Maki Agricultural High School in Niigata Prefecture or the Niigata Prefecture Agriculture Promotion High School, a boarding school for sons and daughters of farmers run in conjunction with the Niigata Agricultural Educational Center. Produces Data A network of government beans, although I understand experimental stations feeds data to these schools and to the many others like them located throughout Japan. These schools have made the Japanese farmers con- scious of modern science and ever I was told that southern Honshu on Kyushu rice is new fertilizer, pesticide, crop, or cultivation technique. In keeping with this trend, modern chemical fertilizers (oddly enough, generally spread by hand) have replaced the ubiqui- tous use of night soil. Pesticides and fungicides are claimed to be the equal of any manufactured obtained and harvested twice. Throughout the central regions of Honshu a winter crop of barley is grown before the rice is planted. Of the areas I visited, only the uplands and Niigata Prefecture, where cold winds sweep in from across the Sea of Japan, are limited to one crop. A achi Prefecture told me, however, that he harvests four hay crops a season. I might add from personal observation that no farmer in McHenry or Lake County would envy their quality. The Japanese farmer is a landproud of his farm, jealous under ownership he worked. also of Japanese and General absorbed the the support Illinois far- called from a Chicago-based nonprofit corporation “American Committee for KEEP.” With headquarters at 343 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, and some 275 members includes directors among Stuart in 37 states, it its officers E. Ullmann and of Lake Bluff, Ill., and George Baldwin of Oak Park, IIl. NEXT: More about KEEP) SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE SALE PIANOS-ORGANS | | BALDWIN-LOWREY Hammond-Wurlitzer-Gulbransen-SteinwayChickering and Other Fine Brand Names. Grands—Console—Spinet Pianos—Spinet Console—Horseshoe—Theatre 13 Pedal—25 MOST WITH Pedal—32 LATEST FUN Pedal OPTIONS Models INCLUDED pegs Wiener EVERY LEARN SKY HARBOR AIRPORT 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4000 20 TO FLY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY LESSON *5°° AIR TAXI SERVICE @ Business Trips @ Charter Service @ Flight Ambulance Service © 24 Hour Service ~ received 90 percent of its financial fields agriculture Japanese upon whos project ,known as KEEP (Kiyosato Educational Experiment Project), has, since 1950, mers repatriated from Manchuria, Korea, and Taiwan as a result of the Japanese defeat. These farmers have been resettled in relatively sparsely populated Hokkaido, on reclaimed land, and in the uplands. The upland resettlement is of particular interest to Americans and owner, a Americans, rice’ MacArthur, instituted and completed a massive land reform program. For the most part, a tenant planted of the independence which ownership of the land gives him. It was not always so. Before the war, there were many big landowners whose properties were worked by tenant farmers who had to turn over 40 percent or more of their crops to their landlords. ‘‘We eked out a bare existence,” said one farmer. ‘‘If a crop failed, there test ‘broken tent. Two crops appear to be the rule. ety, to The on that ready to plant an improved varior exist the chmical soil requirements of the two plants are quite inconsis- highland dairy farmer in Yamanfarm World. ) Rural — FLOOR SAMPLE, RENTAL ONE-OF-A-KIND PRICED Baldwin Spinet Piano Display Model RETURN, TRADE-IN, TO MOVE ‘575 | Used Grand Piano Hammond Organ Spinet Piano $279 $379 $299 FREE DELIVERY 100 MILES NO DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS One of America's Largest Baldwin Dealers NAYLOR’S Glenview 1850 Waukegan Rd. 724-2100 - Open Sundays fe pe yet Highland Park 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 September 28, 1967 Ed �Panther Starts Program In Schools | * A330 -% t..A4& Mark Panther, assistant principal at HPHS and chairman of the youth committee sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, has helped start a program tary school at the RAYNER GILBERT 5 Serving Lake Forest for over Re years elemen- level. Purchased were picture frames, one for each grammar school in - Highland Park which handle grades four through six. In each picture frame is 36 pictures, all with inspirational messages printed on the front. Each week one student is selected by the principal to change the picture within the frame. The project is character-building SMART NEW ENGLAND DESIGN — ONLY $55,000! Outstanding new home on | acre in Estate area.. Large slate foyer; living room with bay; formal dining room; large fully equipped kitchen has dish- intended as a program and washer, that is most susceptible to change. In a pamphlet issued by Ki- wanis, a need was recognized for this program. The pamphlet indicated that the Kiwanis’ belief in this program is ‘‘To promote good citizenship and to instill in the minds of children a hope and confidence in the future of our country.” Pictured are participants in the Kiwanis Mark Panther, ow Thomas Souby, student at principal of Lincoln School. Lincoln School; Park and High School; Stanley McKee, JAGUAR CHICAGOLAND'S SPORTS CAR T “L” TRANSPORTATION range, many cabinets, and large breakfast area; (3 BLOCKS WEST OF SHERIDAN 15 MINUTES TO CENTER THE LOOP _——LO 1-7583 RD.) Sept., 4-6 p.m., Saturdays BALLET > MODERN EAST LAKE FOREST — NEAR LAKE!!! Spacious Georgian Brick home with wood shingle roof in very desirable location. Spacious, secluded and well landscaped grounds with beautiful tall shade trees and includes small playhouse. Four or five master bedrooms and 31/2 master baths. Living room with fpl.; dining room with fpl.; ae with shite heated sun room plus large screened porch. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 5840 N. BROADWAY, CHGO. Thru ovens, program. They are assistant pricipal of Highland The messages inscribed on the posters are to be used in a writing program in the English courses of . each school. Registration disposal, spacious beautifully paneled family rm. has fireplace, beamed ceilings, pegged oak floors and opens to terrace. First floor laundry. Deluxe master bedroom with huge walk-in closet and private bath. Three twin sized family bedrooms. and hall bath. Large basement. Buy now and you can still make some of your awn decorating selections! will be directed at an age group 2-5 p.m. JAZZ - BALLROOM 4 BEDROOMS—$51,500 Solidly built home of brick and cedar in popular new home area. Living room with fireplace; dining room; large fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area; paneled family room with beamed ceiling. Large master bedroom has walk-in closet and bath; 3 twin-sized family bedrooms and hall bath. Full basement. * res ballet classes for young children. @ Adult morning and night classes in ballet and jazz. Announcing our [6th year in Lake Forest. For further information, phone 234-3488 or 234-2494. CECCHETTI = METHOD The Sedala School has certified teachers of Cecchetti method of Classical Ballet, whith method is designed to provide for the permanent ‘fund of knowledge in balance, poise, strength and elevation. The student learns a definite feeling for line while preparing the muscles, tendons, nerves and complete. body. SCHOOL OF DANCE 430 Lake East Frost 4 BEDROOMS—1 Place Forest ANIDA AIR CONDITIONED—2 FAMILY ROOMS—ONLY $43,500! Handsome Lannon stone and brick ranch on heavily landscaped lot! Slate foyer, living room w/fireplace;. dining room L; fully equipped kitchen with new Kitchenaid dishwasher and breakfast area. Family room opens to terrace. Master bedroom has private bath; 2 family bedrooms and hall bath. Large attractive second family room in basement with wet bar and powder room. SEDALA—PIRKKO LAWLOR JOSEPH REGETS MICHAEL FREDRICS—Jazz AE 265 1967 WITH OPTION !!! ; GILBERT RAYNER es September 28, ACRE—RENT Excitingly different, Bavarian styling, fully landscaped and includes new carpeting. Used as Builders Model and now for sale or will rent with option. Large slate foyer, large living room, dining room, beautiful kitchen, fully equipped and large breakfast area. Huge 27’ paneled family room has attractive stone fireplace wall and opens to terrace. Large master bedroom has private bath and opens.to balcony. $51,900. E. 8 Deer Path OO CAAT CE 4.3800 Lake Forest �EROS = Se ES Baa Bes ey Dealers Chant ee Herman Stamer (left) and J L Wiley, iden ; relma | manager for Cadillac, show the 1968 El Dorado at the Sept. 18 showing in Highland Park Country Club. 7? Songs of Praise - oe = While summer was sing- ing its September song, the McCallum Chevrolet and ban Buick did likewise in automobile dealers of High- Forest. land Park Highland mouth and and Lake Forest began singing praises their new 1968 models. Thursday was the big day for for most dealers. Park Knauz Chrysler-PlyMotor Sales (Chrysler) of Lake Forest got the jump their on competitors by unveiling their new line Sept. 14. Relying on the “last but not least’”’ theory, Berens in Highland Park, which deals automobiles, waited to remove the wraps in Mercury until Friday on their 1968 models. PE RENE RES SANG SERS RIGS PET “8 LENT ES IIIT RE AN RON ES In Highland Park Rudman Oldsmobile, Grant Dean Buick, Sunniday Chevrolet, Shoreland Ford, and Petersen Pontiac put the new year’s cars on their showroom floors Thursday morning. WenLake adillaecs Take Bow At Country Club Cadillacs : to and go country clubs hand-in-hand. So /Stamer Cadillac followed this line Monday evening, Sept. 18, and dis played its new 1968 line at the nd Park Country Club. Stamer exhibited eight new think so highly of our product and our customers that we thought a party would be a pleasant way to get acquainted. The display speak pretty club to some 2,200 special _— themselves, so we let them do the “Our job is not product. We want to anxious to know that we are service them. ‘the music of nine violinists and anxious buffet hors with tables |/d’oeuvres and Cadillacs loaded liquid with refresh- ‘ments. _A selected list of Cadillac own- ers, made up of prominent old and new North Shore families, attended. All were present by special invitation. 3 and the to establish North our customers sell the force. our was Surrounding on for talking. ‘models in the main dining room of the cars well Shore We a to are rapport communi- Pail Although there has been a Cadillac dealership in Highland Park for more than 15 years, Mr. > _ Host Herman Stamer said, ‘(We aa is Oldsmobile Pontiac’s Le Mans is one of the line’s Stamer has been running the outlet for just short of two years. The agency is the leading Cadilac dealer on the North Shore. The Jack Tarshes of Shoreland Ford shows his new Ford Fairlane 500. one leading “widetrackers.” of 1968's leading sports models. Buick’s new longer hood. Skylark has a shortened rear deck and a September 28, 1967 . re �From Deerfield High Swim Club Schedules Tryouts, Holds Workshops for Members Deerfield . High School’s Swim It was the humanities’ first trip of the season. The class has scheduled several other field trips, including a Club will hold its annual tryouts Saturday, Monday, and Oct. 9. Girls who wish to be members of the junior club or the more concert by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Oct. 13, and a presentation of Puccini’s ‘‘Tosca’’ by the advanced senior club must sign up to try out at one of these times. Former club members have National City Opera Company the Opera House, Oct. 18. been holding workshop sessions in the pool every Monday and Wed- New nesday for all interested swimmers. Synchronized stroking, skulling, and other basic water ballet stunts are taught at ings. Later the girls into smaller groups are taught ballet legs Publication Deerfield High School this year boasts a newcomer to its roster of school publications. Written and published by the students, the magazine Perspec- these meetare divided where they and kips by tive will feature music, cinema, travel science, and literature, as well as prose, poetry, and human interest. Serving with Editor in Chief Joel the senior club members. At the tryouts, swimmers must do stunts and a ballet leg. The judges are the senior club board and the faculty sponsors. President of the swim club this Rosenberg is a staff consisting of Liz Charlton, Marcia Sanders, year is Leslie Davis. Chuck Mitchell, and Anne Sylvan. See Musical About 100 students at Mike Damsky, Perspective will be published four times annually and will be in Deerfield High School’s new humanities course recently traveled to the Schubert Theater to see the sold for 10 cents a copy. Broadway Joseph Hajost and Thomas Silverwood will represent Deer- musical, ‘Fiddler Will Be on the Roof.’ field High School in a_ panel discussion on the humanities at Regina High School Oct. 9. The Chicago Archdiocese of English Teachers will sponsor the symposium on the humanities. The convention will concentrate on how humanities fit into the high school curriculum. Seven schools will contribute to the panel discussion, discussing existing humanities courses work and the degree of their success. Mr. Hajost teaches Western Civilization and world geography, and Mr. Silverwood teaches English. Both are part of the four-man team which conducts the D.H.S. Humanities program. RETURN Mr. FROM and EXPO Mrs. Howard W. Lausche, 369 Sumac Rd., Highland Park, have returned home after visiting Expo 67 in Montreal, vacationing in Quebec City and the Adirondack Mountains area in New York state. on Panel UNDER CONSTRUCTION 4 bedrooms — 2!/. baths. Family room with raised hearth fireplace and random ranch plank floors. Bay window in living room and dining room. Hardwood floors throughout. Abundance of storage. Quality construction — all brick. In beginning stage of construction. Modifications may be made to conform to your taste. $70s. you and your SERVICE FROM “A’ by Mr. Leonard NEW FALL FACES FOR WALLS A bright new idea in textured wallpaper can illuminate those dreary walls and enhance your setting for more enjoyable living. The design and trend geometric RIVERWOODS Delightful home with paneled enclosed swimming pool. 9 baths, 2 change rooms with showers. 3 large bedrooms suite. Slate floor kitchen with brick cooking alcove. Most look pool. This contemporary split level is set on nearly wooded property. $/ 15,000. rooms, 2!/2 plus master rooms over2 acres of finds provincial patterns most pre- ferred. In practically all cases, the vinyl and vinyl-coated surfaces can be washed without marring colors or patterns. The best feature of all is the harmony achieved between the wall surfaces and draperies. It's important to note that your walls often allow ‘do it yourself" cleaning. However, your draperies need professional care for lasting beauty. Why not give them the best? North Shore Drapery Clinic's special The Zebra is the Zengeler trademark. The letter ''Z"' is an important one to us. It is the last letter of the alphabet, and it is part of the philosophy of our work and method of doing business. Our highly skilled staff is as interested in extending that final bit of service as they are in the initial pleasure of welcoming your business. Draper-Form Remember wall faces, impeccably NOW Winnetka Station Store C & NWRR. Elm St. Station 446-1200 PRESENTING A Northfield Service Nook 1656 Willow (at Edens) 446-1313 NEWLY IMPROVED STANDARD Hubbard Woods OF CLEANING Libertyville Drive in 1010 Tower (at Green Bay) Drive In 539 E. Park (Route 176) 446-6670 EM 2-1700 1967 — with those new SHORE Northbrook Dundee Drive In 550 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Pie sa A Main Plant) September 28, insures the perfect accent clean draperies. NORTH PERFECTION process perfect decorator folds — every time. And, our experts hand-finish headings and hems — the final touch that means so much. Call today. Our phone number is 8350038. We'll schedule your draperies through our complete service — at your convenience. Or, just drop them off at our 336 Park Avenue plant in Glencoe. 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 Fall is NEARING COMPLETION For you who appreciate quality, this superb colonial built of the finest materials by a master craftsman, will give you the feeling of owning a genuine masterpiece. Now in the finishing stages of construction. Living room with marble fireplace. Select oak floors throughout. Family room with walnut paneling. 4 large bedrooms with generous closet space. 2!/, baths. Beautiful lot. $61,500. CE 4- 8300 990 South Waukegan Road Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 23 �aa AWin TREE The Girls’ Club magazine drive The queen and court will preside over the car parade on Oct. 7. t HPHS will get under way Oct. 2 and continue through Oct. 26. Cars will be decorated and proceed from the high school parking lot to the football field. Starting at 9 a.m., the freshman team will play, followed by the sophomore game at noon. The varsity game will begin at 2 p.m. According to Francie Joseph, a and president of Girls’ ib, collections for the magazine 10 :_be made before school and ring lunch periods. fte r meeting yesterday with a resentative from the magazine The Varsity one to attend mpany, it has been determined at magazines will be available Homecoming d what prizes will be offered the ls for their sales. | Last cei ved year, seven scholarships. seniors reGirls’ Club is year. lue-W hite Event sin Oct. 6. that evening Parents’ Meeting The parents of Juniors at HPHS will meet at 8 p.m. Oct. 9 in the high school. ‘The annual Highland Park High Blue-White Dance at the school. In addition to the snake dance, pep rally, and games, girls will be decorating store windows in downtown Highland Park. pes more scholarships available hool Club invites everythe game and the Weekend will The program will be similar to the one held late last school year. Parents will go to the main auditorium where a program for a college workshop will be held. Topics will include financing the college program, how to select a college, and sample cases : in admissions. ‘he theme is being kept a secret til the weekend begins. There will be a snake dance ough town, winding its way to ‘main auditorium where a pep ly will be held. At the rally the Homecoming queen and court will | breeeenced, Frosh Welcome The annual frosh welcome party at HPHS will be given by the Highland Park Girls’ Athletic Association after school today in the dance studio. The HGA board plans duce the gym teachers, the point system, and skits. Refreshments served, and all freshmen invited. NEW JERSEY to introexplain present will be girls are HI-RANGER Of Illinois nephew, & Fully Bonded & Insured preerrssmarsanenme son cmere REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Limited Openings for All 3 and 4 Year for C. Troy, 151 Edgecliff Dr., Highland Park. Also visiting the Troys Troy’s for TREE TOPPING MANY OTHER USES Old Children of the North Shore Area after a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. State 7<4 Removul VISITOR Mrs. Edward W. Neumann has returned to Cinnaminson, N.J., was COLLECT Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Licensed By The LAKE KI 6-2292 CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. Stump ANSWER CALL WOOSTER & INSPECTION EXPERTS Power iF NO rey BETHANY NURSERY SCHOOL OF HIGHLAND PARK Lee Norton of Montreal. Non Sectarian 2, 3, 5 DAY-A-WEEK CALL 432-2269 ENROLLMENT for more information Enj oy The Best in STEREO ON WKEM 103 ON YOUR FM DIAL brought to you MONDAY trovsh FRIDAY 8:00 PM — 8:30 PM ‘|| James $. Kemper Agency | Specialists in the ‘insurance needs of ‘|| business and || Institutions. Lf you have a Child You need a Piano! ; RENT-A- WURLIIZER mo. What else can you give your child that will last a lifetime? Besides feeling the pride of accomplishment your child will develop independence and self-confidence, learn discipline, concentration and creative thinking through the study of music. But you say, “Will my child stay with it?” Here is the perfect way to find out. His continued interest and talent will be enhanced if you provide him with a beautiful new Wurlitzer piano. The rich, resonant tone, smooth, easy action and crisp response of a Wurlitzer has inspired thousands of youngsters, Take this opportunity to prove to yourself that your child has musical ability. Then if you decide to keep it, all rental fees apply to the purchase. *Plus small cartage fee CALL 827-1151 TODAY Midwest's Largest Suburban Music Center James S. Kemper Agency INCORPORATED TELEPHONE 321-3500 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, III. 60606 5 (2 Blocks North of Golf-Mill Shopping Center) 9800 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines HOURS: 9-9 DAILY; Sat. 9-5:30 — Sunday 1-5:30 $27-1151 September 28, 1967 ssa aie eat ae Wese �Twenty D.H.S. Students Leave School Early Arrivals Each New Larry G. Brotzman, and Mrs. 2725 Forest Ct., Deerfield, a son, William Alan, Sept. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Allemann of Independence, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brotzman, U.S. Peace Corps, Bombay, India. CHALMERS—Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers of Mt. Prospect, a daughter, Debra Elizabeth, Sept. 7 in Holy Family Hospital, Des Plaines. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan, 549 Michigan Av., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams Chalmers, 2530 Blackwood Av., Highland Park. Great-grandmother is Mrs. John Cowleen of Creston, Ia. STOUT—Mr. Stout, 1406 and Mrs. Dartmouth Karl Ln., field, a daughter, Jane Sept. 12 in Highland Park tal. Many stores express a desire to participate, creating more jobs than student applicants.The high school hopes more students will participate next year. and the weekly DECA meeting Fridays. DECA, a club to which all distributive education students belong, promotes leadership qualities. This week, the group is electing officers to run the meetings. Some of the students also will attend state and national conventions this year. The students are employed in Highland Park or Deerfield. Their duties may range from bagging groceries to running a part of the RETURNS TO COLLEGE Miss Mary E. Troy of Highland Park has returned for her sophomore year at Bradley University, Peoria. Miss Troy, an elementary education major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Troy, 151 Edgecliff Dr. store. Send | ‘| | MONDAY V. OCT. 2nd Deer- Marie, Hospi- A HAPPY MEDIUM FOR FASHION MINDED TRADITIONALISTS WILKINSON—Mr. and Mrs. Loren E. Wilkinson, 2045 Half Day Rd., Deerfield, twins, Heidi Laurel and Erik Loren, Sept. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Dt. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Kantzer, 1752 Spruce St., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Edman Wilkinson of Albany, Oregon. Alan Maltenfort Becomes C.L.U. Alan H. Maltenfort, 1907 Northland Av., Highland Park, recently was awarded the Chartered Life Under writer designation at national co nferment exercises of the American College of Life Underwriters in Chicago. Mr. Maltenfort, special agent for N ort hwestern Mr. Maltenfort Mutual Life Insurance Co., is a graduate of the University of Arizona. While at Arizona, he was awarded the William Wisdom award, given annually to the outstanding senior majoring in insurance. This year Mr. Maltenfort is a qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table. THE 68 LOOK... Light clothing and dark furnishings are a definite expression . . . now! tice Ae SE CLOTHING: Earthy colors, lots of pattern, SHIRTS: DRESS shades, plain Deep, spread particularly plaids. collars and french cuffs. ees. ‘es Sac complement to NECKWEAR: Wider, broader suit lapels. full-collared shirts and "wea ‘y —_— . & ; Twenty Deerfield High School students leave school and go uptown every day following sixth period. They are not cutting classes. These students are part of Deerfield’s new distributive education class for college and noncollege bound students interested in retailing and distribution The students attend a course in distributive education every first period at the high school. The class features guest speakers once a week, seminars on job problems in Distributive Education sp Si eat. BROTZMAN—Mr. Day for Jobs When your sympathy is deep and real ik Fas a: a We The forward look from Mitchell- Scott... "The perfect merger twixt the traditional and the continenta.’ i} !) We Honor All | a ALLBANKMIDWEST CARDS LOAN ‘tchell-Scott EXHIBIT North Shore Owners AND from Drawings SELLING our collection by Austrian artist HEINRICH |HUBBARD WOODS| 956 Linden Sanaa Gh dh RRC September 28, MALE FASHIONS KREISEL now at our galleries Ghonoh CRON 1967 Avenue CHOMERGRORGRGRAAAM ADGA ORGD GOR On On ORO ORO B11 WAUKEGAN ROAD, Free DEERFIELD Parking at Deerfield ° State 945-8055 Bank 25 �7ill Dedicate Addition Moraine Girl Scout Unit | Holds Camp Workshop Tospital Slates Events for 50th Anniversary The Moraine Girl Scout Council hland Park Hospital will rate its 50th anniversary in with a long schedule of Yones, Ss, including the dedication of tee. She hosted a committee meet- is being Highland 5 million addition. nk M. Lieber, of the Highland Irving Park and Rd. in her commit- Park Planners Hos- addition to Meet Highland Park. Her committee will meet for the first time to- of- day. Mrs. Kaye has Reuber Foster and Mrs. named Schifter co-chairmen ally will open at a dedication sors group The Mrs. Herbert of the spon- for the dinner. golden anniversary cele- bration also will include fund rais- : eee R. Kidd of 788 Kimball Frank ., Highland Park, is chairman the dedication ie for day. He will ar- a prominent ‘the occsasion. Mr. speaker A woman’s aux- committee also is working Kidd on tours, refresh- Waukegan. Judge Strouse said in a letter 0 local churches and synagogues t = eg hundred homes are “Children needing foster homes are not delinquent,” he _ said. They have either been abandsd or are in homes which are it by reason of the depravity, misconduct or other of parents.” Heng bulletin circulated this by North Suburban Synae Beth El called for persons h grown children and empty ns to “provide a haven unfortunate child.” From for LWV Attend Jpen-Housing Session Mrs. Raymond Parker and Mrs. hony Sabato ague of the Deerfield of Women Voters attended statewide conference on equal ousing at state League headquars in Chicago recently. Since the defeat of ments, and other programs. The hospital will ask commun- area forum, tionally Week, during May, special exhibits Milton Schwartz Ter., Highland Park, A summer Dance Parties @ Meetings @ Christmas and High- anytime during the course hours, since there will be continuouous demonstrations throughout the day. The workshop will feature dem- onstrations and displays in nature crafts, outdoor cooking, fire building, tooleraft, compass reading, tent pitching, tying knots, and lashing simple rustic furniture. The exhibits will be conducted by Scouting volunteers. They will include Mrs. R. S. Haskell, Lake Forest; Mrs. Allen Diamond, Mundelein; Mrs. Robert of Highland Park. VFW to Sponsor Flag Campaign In Highland Park The Highland Park Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor a drive to have flags displayed in front of each business establishment in the area on national holidays “other important days.”’ and Post Commander Eugene Lewandowski said that the VFW can furnish a 4- by 6-foot American flag on a 12-foot pole for a nominal yearly service charge. The service would be available to all local businesses, and the Highwood Chamber of Commerce has endorsed the post’s program. NORTHBROOK. — NEW, ond ready to move in. Fine young Executive area of comparable homes. This is a_ distinctive one-of-a-kind custom-built quality home. Large living room with chipped white brick fireplace; separate dining room; family room-kitchen combination. Laundry — mud room on Ist floor. 4 twin-size bedrooms, 2/2 deluxe ceramic tiled baths; full basement is ideal for recreation room and family hobbies. NOTHING LIKE IT AT $48,900 You'll be glad you called “Where Real Estate Is An Art”? include NURSERY a com- STOCK SALE 40% ort & (extra charge for delivery & planting) Shades Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 7 P.M., Sat. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., Closed Sun. Largest selection of commercial shades and bases the North Complete Landscaping Service Shore NELS ANDERSON & SON ALL TYPES OF SHADES MADE TO ORDER HUBBARD Parties PHONE: 362-3910 na- Lamps on Outings PHONE FOR CONFERENCE: HA 7-5578 WRITE FOR BROCHURE 72 E. 11th ST. Chicago 60605 Dept. HP NORTHERN LIGHTS Banquets Golf will come to the camp festival in July, 1968, ising ordinance. @ Cooperative degree programs with Chicago area universities. State teacher certification programs. Afternoon & Evening Classes mittee of area advertising men will make plans for the exhibit. id League has been examining | possibility of a local fair @ ENROLL AT THE COLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES TODAY in the hospital. of 39 Lakeview Illinois Legislature, the Deer- @ JUDAIC WISDOM! under celebrated several Cin OF land Park, will be offered with the the co-operation of medical staff members. posed fair housing bills by the TALLY HO [ DISCOVER THE RICHNESS the guidance of Samuel M. Chaimson, 810 Kimballwood Ln., High- Hospital M. Adler Jr. of 2385 Rd., president of the Park Hospital Founda- all capital expansion is financed by gifts from area residents. Forum health of Bluff, and Mrs. Francis Luthmers the hospital. The hospital is a notfor-profit community facility and pital care. Hospital career talks will be introduced on the high school level. An Cortesi LeFevre in 1968 as the target date for the sponsor tours and a contest, and will try to stimulate teachers to - discuss modern medicine and hos- Offer William Arthur ending of Project Lifesaver, a drive to finance expansion programs. So far Project Lifesaver has raised $1 million of a needed $2.5 million to finance the addition to 1784 Old Brier Rd. in Highland Park. His committee hopes to To Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Snapp, both of Northbrook; Mr. Gordon Juhl and Mrs. Frank Miller, both of Lake tion, has set the annual meeting ities served by the hospital—Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Highland Park and Highwood—to proclaim Highland Park Hospital hospital to school children will be headed by Donald G. Lubin of . plea for Highland Park resiits to provide foster homes for andoned children has been issued by Judge Harry Strouse Jr. ious ing. Arthur Egandale Highland Lieber in charge of the proclamations. A committee to introduce the é re Needed drunkenness, M. year. Barrett K. Mason of 140 Hazel Av., Highland Park, will be ‘oster Homes bitual The workshop is open to all adult volunteers in Girl Scouting interested residents. land Park, council training committee chairman, said anyone A golden anniversary dinnerdance is being planned by a committee headed by Mrs. Bernard M. Kaye of 794 Kimballwood Ln., Plan Dedication hospital by Mrs. Oakmont the event. al Foundation. 2 new 120 nature lore from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. today at Camp Sakajawea on Robinwood Lane in Deerfield. ing in her home Tuesday to plan 258 Woodland .. Highland Park, is general irman of the golden anniver‘y committee. _Mr. Lieber will be assisted in al planning by Roger D. ics of 2661 Sheridan Rd., chairn of the public relations comttee planned of Bandelier, is sponsoring a workshop in basic campcraft, outdoor skills, and 894 Linden WOODS — HI 6-4224 | 1900 Shermer Rd. Northbrook °¢ 272-2255 or 272-2248 ———- September 28, 1967. �UNIQUE ON ALL THE NORTH SHORE = CONSIDER all the spaciousness of your present home, all the privacy you now enjoy, all the luxuries you wouldn’t be without — all. yours in this most elegant condominium. 1500 Sheridan Road, located on the last remaining lake front site for multiple-dwellings on the North Shore, offers you all the conveniences of a private home with none of the bothersome upkeep. The unique single-level, tri-level and duplex designs available in 2 to 42 bedrooms, the home-like spaciousness of every room, the semi-private entrance foyers, the private terraces overlooking the lake are but a few of the reasons why more and more home owners like yourself will soon be enjoying their new home at 1500 Sheridan Road. See the model apartment soon. We'll be happy to tell you about all the additional advantages of living at The 1500. TIO Sheticlin, Road, LUXURY WILMETTE CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS MODEL OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY, 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY, NOON TO 6 P.M. © CLOSED MONDAY AGENTS, J. S. JAMES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 561-4500 ¢ MODEL APARTMENT PHONE 256-4900 �hurch Dedicates ° Mrs. Eunice Tobin and Mrs. Grace Mary Stern prepare for an exposé on the workings of Founders B'nai Torah Sisterhood. The Founders Tower was dedicated Sunday The tower contains Tower of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield the Assisting Dr. Bernard world’s largest tuned bell. F. Didier with the services was Dr. Donald Gordon Stewart, professor emeritus of Christian education Presbyterian Theological Seminary, San Anselmo, Cal. Dr. and Mrs. John Dales Buchanan attended the dedication services. Dr. Buchanan, now retired and living in Washington, Ia., was assistant pastor in the Deerfield church. The Founders Tower is the gift of a church member in honor of the church’s charter members. Standing 84 feet high the tower’s tuned bell was named after St. Paul. The bell was molded in Holland in 1965 with St. Paul’s . to Give Highland voutine Tobin Park Highland Park Group and Mrs. ace Mary Stern will high- light the first meeting of the Bnai Torah Sisterhood ednesday. The noon luncheon meeting will be held in the social hall of the mple at 2789 Oak St. in Highland Chairman: William Reeves. Fireside discussion: 8 p.m. 1237 Deerfield Rd. Church of Christ, UNITED Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Oct. 1: 11 a.m. Bible lesson. ‘“‘Unreality.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. “Mrs. Tobin and Mrs. Stern will sing out what they have learned about the workings of the sister,’ according to Mrs. Howard Brown. | The luncheon is free for memers of the sisterhood. Persons not attending the lunch may attend the 1:15 p.m. program. Free baby-sitter service will be ‘ovided. Reservations are being taken CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Brown, 3501 Summit Av., or Mrs. Sheldon Young, 3433 Dato both in Highland Park. Av., Church Men Will Discuss Revolution byterian Church Friday and Saturday at Lake Geneva, Wis. Presbyterian men Bay will be the on William’s to discover scene for the “How the Christian Faces Revolu- Conference leaders are: Rev. Edgar . Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern + Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. : Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. PRESBYTERIAN Highland Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., through sixth grade. Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel. er. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. ‘ Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Highwood W. Ward, associate director of the Chicago Presbytery’s Department of Urban Churches and executive secretary of the South Central Planning Council; the Rev. Roland Showalter, pastor of the Libertyville Presbyterian Church; and the Rev. Dana Prom Smith of the Fox Grove Valley Presbylerian ROMAN Torah Congregation Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism CATHOLIC St. Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. for Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. James Address: 134 North Av. Thomas J. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday. 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. . Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. Deerfield North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. BAHA’I Assembly Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. the . likeness cast into its side. Although it arrived in fall 1966, the bell was not installed until last Easter because of an accident when an earlier attempt was made to hoist the bell into place. Three memorial stained-glass windows have been installed on ‘ the south wall of the tower. The three windows depict St. Elizabeth, St. Eleanor, and St. Gertrude. " of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 Stl Jewett Park Field House, 835 azel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 4 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 .m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy Cross Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robert D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 EPISCOPAL UNITARIAN CHRISTIAN First SCIENCE Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Oct. 1: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, “‘Unreality.’’ Nursery facilities are proseen: Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age Park 5:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL B’nai officers of Deerfield’s: First PresPoint METHODIST Bethany JEWISH Revolution in church and society will be discussed by the men and Conference Fellowship: Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. through Saturday by Mrs. Howard Redeemer Thursday CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First BAPTIST LUTHERAN Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. BAHA’I The comedy team of Mrs. Eunice at here — hen — On Worship Zomedy _ < in special services. p.m. mass. St. Gregory’s North Shore Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 10 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays. Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. EVANGELICAL North FREE Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The.Rev. Richard A. Swangon. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity JEWISH Beth Office: Rabbi: Friday ¥ Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. UNITED METHODIST Zion Bethlehem Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. ; Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary er. Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship: 6:30 p.m. METHODIST , Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., fellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., morning Worship and Sunday school. Lincolnshire DISCIPLES PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior. High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Lanier. Nursery “* facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor:' The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. school: 9:30, 11 a.m. September 28, 1967 �A Welcome Young Life Executive Director Sight Women Visit Hospital Women from Deerfield’s First Presbyterian Church are becom- ing a familiar sight at the Great Lakes Naval Hospital and an ~ even more familiar sight to the wounded Vietnam veterans they visit monthly. Ten to 12 churchwomen make "the trip to the hospital the fourth Wednesday of every month armed with homemade cookies, punch, paperback books, recent magazines, and an ability for small talk with the veterans. The visitation program was begun last June by the Board of Deaconesses. Chairman of the group is Mrs. Agnes Tennerman. Red Cross workers from the St. James Guild Plans Schedule “ The Blessed Virgin Guild of St. James Parish will plan the year’s program schedule at an 8 o’clock meeting tonight in the home of Mrs. N. F. Umans, 550 Old Elm Rd., Highland Park. Members unable to attend may pay dues following all Masses Sunday. Membership is open to all parish women. Those who wish to hold membership but are unable to actively participate may up as inactive members. sign Will Address Life will address a meeting of The Young Life Committee of the North Shore at 7 p.m. Oct. 6 at the Pyrenees in Skokie. He is William S. Starr, a former leader of the New Trier chapter of Young Life. He spent eight years in_ the Chicago area before going to the or g a nization’s headquarters in Colorado Springs in 1964. oe Slate Dates For Services High holy day service schedules have been announced by Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism and Congregation B’nai Torah. B’nai Torah services held in the temple at 2789 Oak St. in Highland Park. The times are: Rosh Hashonah—6:45 and 9:15 p.m. Oct. 4; 10 a.m. Oct. 5; and a children’s service at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 5. Yom Kippur—6:45 and Area Committee . The executive director of Young hospital aid the volunteers. Veterans at the hospital are from all parts of the United States and from all branches of the armed forces. In the past three years, their number has increased from 250 to over 1,000. Mr. Starr North Shore residents taking part in the dinner meeting include James D. Hemphill, 431 Northwood Dr., Glencoe; Richard Young Life was founded in 1941 as a national nonsectarian Christian organization for high school pupils. Its purpose is to commun- CONGREGATION TO BUYERS icate the Christian Faith through informal camps. and summer Dinner reservations made with Mrs. James may be D. Hemp- clubs hil.1. FRESHMAN John S. Orchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Orchard, 333 Warwick Rd., Deerfield, has enrolled for his freshman year at Hanover (Ind.) College. BETH YOM HASHANA Wed. Oct. 4 8:30 P.M. Thus. Oct. 5 9:30 A.M. Fri. Oct. 14. 6 9:30 SHALOM 0 ,50 ~~ $42 IMPRESSIVE Fri. Oct. Sat. Oct. WHEELING KIPPUR 13 7:00 P.M. 14 10:00 P.M. A.M. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL CLASSES— REGISTRATION STILL OPEN The Parents’ Guild of the Immaculate Conception School will hold its first meeting of the 1967- SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 to 12:00 HEBREW CLASSES: Tues. & Thurs. 4:00 to 5:00 68 school year at 8 p.m. tonight in All Classes at Wescott School 1820 Western Ave. Northbrook For Information Call 272-9055 P.O. Box 486, Northbrook the school cafeteria. Sister Ann Mark, principal, will speak and introduce the faculty. Parents will have an opportunity to tour children’s rooms, and meet the the teachers. = Spacious Brick Ranch of the Finest — Quality. 3 bedrooms, I'/ baths. | Marble fireplace, separate dini room; breakfast room, lovely encl,. porch, basement office, equipped darkroom, and expansive yard are but a few of the many inclusions, Call today for a personal showing of this excellence. All Services at the Village Church of Northbrook Shermer Ave. at Church St. LC. Parents’ Guild Will Meet Tonight & SELLERS EAST DEERFIELD CONSERVATIVE (formerly Northbrook Jewish Congregation) ROSH IN ach ELLING ERVICE Lowey, 925 Koehling Rd., Northbrook; and C. Bouton McDougal, 683 Ardsley Rd., Winnetka. ANNOUNCING FIRST HIGH HOLY DAYS SERVICES 9:15 p.m.; Oct. 13, and 10 a.m. Oct. 14. Lakeside services will be held in Central Scheol, 920 Greenwood Av. in Glencoe. The times ar: Rosh Hashonah—8:30 p.m. Oct. 4; 10:30 a.m. Oct. 5; and a children’s service at 2 p.m. Oct. 5. Yom Kippur—8:30 p.m. Oct. 13; 10:30 a.m. Oct. 14; children’s service at 2 p.m. Oct. 14; and a memorial service at 4 p.m. Oct. A & R _ : a $21,500 EXCEPTIONAL —j Immaculate 3-Bedroom Brick Ranch. — Fully carpeted. All appliances, incl. washer & dryer. Wood panelec eating area in kitchen. 1'/2-car garage. Beautifully landscaped! Nicest — location. Immediate possession. HIGHLAND PARK 3 $37, 500 COUNTRY LIVING . with city facilities. Wooded lot overlooks golf course. 3 bedrooms, I/2 baths plus studio. Large living room w/fireplace, separate dining room and lovely porch. This home | is ready joyment. for your immediate enaoe NEW LISTINGS Lake Forest Older 3 BR. Bungalow 2-Bedroom Ranch OFFICES Central FOR SALE— BRAND NEW BUILDING 20,000 square feet —for sale or lease NORTHFIELD INDUSTRIAL Willow and Edens - Northfield, LOTS — ONE TO PARK — Service 625 Sign $200. REALTY| In Real September 28, 1967 | 346-1322 945-0714 Member: Evanston—North Shore Realtor’s Multiple _ Estate DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: & CO. Telephone (312) TO RENT Conditioned A & Illinois WILL BUILD FOR SALE OR LEASE write or phone for complete details 39 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. 60603 — Parking Lighted $75. FIVE ACRES J. J. HARRINGTON $23,500 $26,500 Carpeted all utilities and rail WE Ample Air — — Listing Board of Service �Book eo Group With cia Will Start Season of Ibsen Hohl Named _ Story Music [| | geet Head the fall season of the Book | Study group of the B’nai Torah | Sisterhood. % The 1 p.m. meeting today will be held in the home of Mrs. Martin Mandler, 1471 Linden Av. Young Man’’ by James “The - Other readings planned for the | ‘ ee (An A Amer can pele : ‘| B egg Torah Temp le | Will Hold Slichoth ae Saturday at 9:15 p.m. Saturday be in Glencoe. Lakeside the theme —_ ne at the directing the MauSam- path pes. * — No admission charge will be ages a Ew. Foe a master of from Northwestern degree Presbyterian the temple at 2789 Oak St. in| pprURNS TO UNIVERSITY peatland Park. Russell E. Latimer Jr. of High_ The service begins the period of | land Park has returned to Northfor his senior year: Mr. Latimer, son of the Russell E. Latimers, WILL MOVE Mrs. Frank B. Wales is moving Slichoth traditional music will he sung by Cantor Jerome Franzes and the 30-voice choir. 333 Ridge Rd.,.is administration major versity. : this month from 1640 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, to 1169 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. a business at the uni- Waukegan Road a CR 2-0330 i Res. iene at ase iimette, 824-1833 [ Glenview Old Orchard or eee 7, 3 : Ee a | e SUS. HOME i Ca NOW { S$ INSTALLATION: = LUMBER YOUR staff Office tir and hes cova - agg pes one ‘a sa! pe tn em tote P PP ern Illinois University in DeKalb & SERVICE FOR 4 sales Northbrook ood Church of Lancaster, penitence before the new year. A_ PRODUCTS our O; University. _served The Lake Bluff teacher has as organist at the First made. 1003 pei music joined our : y, of para se ave University and 4 - has ee ‘ in social hour will precede the serpyice at 10 p.m. Mar Bluff program ger with pleasure : gee teaches Lake music eae co Pi | that ist and choir director, as well as for Re- , music rey di- Junior High School, will be organ- a 17 in Israel will sponsor lecture. Mr. pos a vocal His- of the position of music urch 0 piace erfield. parek id ike Mr. Hohl, who also 5 Jewish Congregation ; |B'nai Highland Park Reform Temple Torah will hold a Slichoth ‘service will of lecture at 8:30 p.m. Oct. ; North Shore Congregation form Judaism rice Samuel’s ° Service ‘ry’ Meaning announces John Hohl of Highland Park has accepted : . : J ewish History Will Be Theme 7” Highland Park. 3 year Joyce. 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IN CHICAGO AND MOST ILLINOIS SUBURBS �5 Frank Schwermin: An Aspiring d Flyer in Control at the Hospital | By MARGARET He had no HERGUTH intention might have special problems. of going into hospital work and instead ‘‘always did aspire to being a flyer.” But Frank Schwermin is administrator of Highland Park Hospital, and as he ping costs down can be 3 difficult." looks back, the gods seemed to have been pushing “You have 150 or 160 daily, and they’re here they’re “You sick,” also need him Schwermin was a clerical employee in the surgeon general’s office in Washington, D.C. At one time during Army Air Corps service in World War II, he was squadron commander for a medical detachment in a hospital. He also was a bomber pilot, and was shot down on the coast of France. The administrator spent time in a German prison camp, and finally gave up flying for medical reasons. When he finally went to Washington University in St. Louis, where he earned a_ bachelor’s degree in business administration a major in accounting, worked in a medical defray expenses. he center to His accounting, however, stands him in good stead, for the biggest problem of a hospital administrator is to maintain high-quality service while remaining conscious of cost, says the Highland Park resident. Keeping costs down and service up can be “extremely difficult,”’ he adds. As administrator of the hospital, Mr. Schwermin is responsible for some 500 employees, 160 staff doctors, 100 trustees, and a large auxiliary and volunteer group. He still stands somewhat in awe of what he calls a_hospital’s unusually structured situation, where people work in and not necessarily - As few id "dont's" ors as posted "do's" possible, no formed in a mold, and spital odors." for the institution. This takes a special kind of administering to provide for each employee and staff member. Are Accused “Hospitals are accused of practicing medicine,’ Schwermin. ‘They provide the building, says Mr. don’t—they equipment, and the people so the doctor can practice medicine.” In his job he must be able to talk about conductive flooring in operating rooms, about modalities (methods and apparatuses) to physical therapists, and about special problems in the hospital _ pharmacy. “T think sense of you humor have or to have you a sense of humil- ity. If you don’t, all you have to do is walk down one corridor and think ‘there but for the grace of God go I.’”’ Is Accessible nonetheless with emphasizes. a couldn’t stand it,’ says Mr. Schwermin, who not only administers from his office, but makes _ occasional “rounds”’ to visit patients who has firm ideas about the kind of hospital Highland Park Carol Some of the however, children’s friends, think that because Mr. Schwermin works in a hospital, he is some kind of a doctor, and have brought their animals to him to be cured. Dick “gets tells his Dad better—that furious’? and they should know an administrator “I. wouldn’t want a doctor who was formed in a mold, not an thinker,” says “The only reason he knows that is because I tell him,” says Mr. Schwermin understandingly. But like a doctor, an administrator is apt to be on 24-hour call. should be. independent Unfortunately, has been a meningitis patient. doesn’t practice medicine. man staff and the public, Frank Schwermin For two years after high school, before service and college, Frank is patients because An easy-going appearing who remains accessible to toward hospitals all along. "Hospital administration people to people oriented." he Schwermin. Mr. Schwermin. He even believes a_ hospital should smell a certain way—or rather, it shouldn’t smell a certain way—and Highland Park does not have the common odor associated with hospitals. “I try not to have any negative signs,” he says, referring to hospital ‘‘do’s’’ and ‘“‘don’ts’’ posted for visitors and employees. He believes in subtler approaches to Though he isn’t routed out of bed too many nights, he remembers one early-morning call. It was a reporter asking for information about a riot in Highwood—something Mr. Schwermin knew noth- ing about. The “riot” turned out to be more or less a tavern brawl. Must Decide Or someone might call from the hospital asking about an injured teen-ager just brought in with no parents available. Mr. Schwermin must determine how much of an emergency it really is, and wheth- achieve the same results. er the youngster should be treated. Under some circumstances a Born and raised in Effingham, Ill., he was one of a “flock’’ of minor children, the next to youngest seven.. of a child he thought have it was a more on the job. He knew, however, he never wanted to do the same work. As to his present family, he met while working in the St. Louis clinic during college. “I guess she feels she’s a ‘hospital widow,’” says Mr. Schwermin. Even though he lives and works in the same town, he often has night meetings—one of the inevitabilities of working with a board composed of commuters. He gives infrequent talks which are apt to be related to fundraising, but is not as he puts it, a “circuit-riding speaker.”’ The couple’s two children, Rich- 12, and says Mr. Carol, without today is tinged It used to be 4, are well acquainted with their dad’s work and the hospital. ‘‘To our kids it’s Schwermin as an aside. This legal attitude, he adds, serves to raise the cost of patient care in the long run. house- Their father was a railroad mechanic, and occasionally young Frank, who “dearly loved’ his father and mother, went with him ard, “Everything One night brought his wife Martha treated you thought of the patient first,’ little hard on the three boys to be outnumbered by four girls, until he realized that without the girls, the boys would hold chores. be with a legal aspect. Has 4. Sisters As can’t parental consent. new call last a message wing. With winter of fire high in a winds and highly flammable materials in the construction area, “it was pretty scary around here for a while,” Mr. Schwermin recalls. Patients, however, were evacuated safely. Likes to Bike Now that assistants take over some Saturdays for him, Mr. Schwermin gets away for an occasional weekend of fishing or hunting. He also likes to bike, and “for a while I was one of those running nuts,’’ he says. “Somewhere along the line I ran out of steam,” perhaps because his wife asked him to run at night so the neighbors wouldn’t see him. He also makes it a point to use stairs instead of elevators to keep trim. Though he tries not to take the job home with him—and indeed has much confidential work he where daddy works.” He has seen can’t take home or discuss with the family—he sometimes feels he has created a ‘‘super-conscious air parents use threat when safety. like a service station, some place have, a deplores. the hospital as a children don’t be- practice he naturally “Dick’s been a frequent visitor to the emergency room,” says Mr. around the house” in regard to “When I see a child come in the hospital with a pencil stuck in his face from falling on it, I go home and am a real bear.” "Il always did aspire to be a flyer, but..." (Howard Fochler Photos) : September ve 28, bs 1967 | �Pr Er Oe ene fe MPR Spee. ey A. Ne ee eo Soe aE a es i ed SP i S . 2 i ay i Cie 78 RS ig S : : CSRS ANAT A AE ARE LT IC EAA NNO GRAN ~ NAN NEED Mle ; Late summer-early fall — the naturally right time to improve your lawn on America’s favorite fertilizer our leading weed-’n-feed Try a bag of TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Watch how it makes your lawn grow thicker, greener, sturdier. If you aren’t truly enthusiastic, send your sales slip to Scotts for a full refund or, if you prefer, they'll buy you TWO bags of any other fertilizer — any kind, any price. Lowest price ever on Scotts amazing TURF BUILDER PLUS 2, the grass fertilizer that also clears out 17 kinds of weeds. All from a single application. Results are outstanding. As weeds fade away, the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds were, turning unsightly weed patches into handsome, vibrantly green turf. 5,000sqft 4.95 makes grass multiply ‘7— ‘10 trade-in on any old spreader new variety Kentucky bluegrass Bring in your old lawn spreader regardless of age, make or condi- Here’s your opportunity to save on Windsor and enjoy a lawn that feels like velvet and wears like iron. Windsor makes magnificent green turf. Loves summer heat and thrives under hard use. Its thick, carpet-like growth keeps weeds in check too. Ask for Scotts Blend Seventy containing 70% Windsor. grass seed with “Weather we | trade on an extra-sturdy Scotts spreader. Now with rust-resistant a é finish. Ti e . Reg. |995 EVANSTON Ace Hardware 912 Chicago Avenue UN 4-8080 8-4442 DA Ace Rugen 1255 Chicago Avenue — 864-3155 1910'Central Street— UN Street —UN 910 N = age Stores Tovis V & $ Merdwere : sia ly ea 4-3100 4-2145 Prouucts 2222 Green Bay Road , UN 4-5045 GLENCOE Ace 432-0272 ID Hardware 63 Linden Avenue (Hubbard Woods) HI 6-3000 HIGHLAND Evans Garden PARK & Pet Supply 794 Central Avenue 432-0124 M.S.S., Inc. 2210 Skokie Valley Road (Y2 Mi. So. Rte. 22) 433-2210 Garden Center 2774 Dundee Hardware vad sae Aneene HIGHWOOD > 3-d04t Spot Hoffmann 826 Skokie Boulevard CR 2-1840 272-0053 en Roa in ANYTHING! Inc. serra apeges O'Neill's Hardware : Company 256 wg eae 34-0! Road & Glicken Hardware, Inc. 410 Ridge Road AL 2-1150 tee reen Bay — Bring Ferraro Garden Olson Ravinia True-Value F. gst old spreader? Dealers Mutual Hardware & Supply Northwest Corner Rts. 22 & 41 PA 4-2200 ae Permalawn WYeOTERM 1850 Glenview Road DA “3-4900 NS Hardware 1507 Waukegan Road PA 4-3444 oe —_— No O'Neill's Ace Hardware 1746 Second Street GLENVIEW Harold's True-Value Hdwe. 2912 Central Street 24” width 16.95 with trade-in Insurance”! Wienecke's V & S Hardware 680 Vernon Avenue VE 5-3060 , | | 18” width 12.95 with trade-in Reg. 26957 9.95 Authorized i tion. We'll allow you $7—$10 in : : 2,500 sq t-995 8.95 The 10.95 Weed & Feed for only$1 more than feeding alone! | itself! ‘] off Windsor Also save 50¢ on 1,000 sq ftbox +45 we ite Also save $2 on 10,000 sq ft bag +295 My EGE CE Mat Turf Builder 5,000 sq ft-6.95- 9.99 8.95 1-065! AL 1-0653 Millen V & S Hardware 1219-21 Wilmette Avenue AL 1-306! NORTHFIELD Bess Hardware & Sports Terminal Hardware 411 Linden Avenue 1923 Willow Road AL 1-2841 HI 6-6032 Wellt's Aas. Hardwais aman 1119-21 Central Avenue Fe PET Hardware Ace ndy's 9946 North Crawford OR 5-4287 WILMETTE NORTHBROOK The Chalet Nursery Ace Hardware 1159 Church Street Lake Avenue at Skokie Boulevard CR 2-0015 AL 6-056! & Garden Shop AL 1-0183 WINNETKA Eckart Hardware Company * greg j ; : E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Street HI 6-111 Spey 10,000sq ft NO A TSS ONE ie Ata EEE SLE ANOS be IRE TARE Sh “Double Dare’ offer ‘] off Plus-2 SRPERIOL a LE ® OG: Scotts makes you not one-but four Special Offers! | �MEN IN SERVICE Jggel, Munn ee Praying for Snow big ate ge sitet Snowflake Club Prepares For 5th Season of Skiing \ttend School By Marine 1st Lt. Stephen P. Oggel Forest, Highland Park, Lt. Oggel is the son of Mr. and irs. Harold iin Av. m of P. Oggel, South. Mr. and Lt. Mrs. is the John F. receive a_ and heads Charles Moser with pleasure that Soyce K Wale weekly has joined our sales staff at newsletter describing all club activities, both before and during the skiing season. Robert Dieden of Lake Forest will be the club’s field director, berships. Organized for youngsters between 8 and 16, the club aims to promote interest and skill in 1395 Lin- Munn Members and Deer- field pray for snow. Now in its fifth season, the ski club currently is accepting mem- rs in Quantico, Va. announces include ski movies, a trip to the International Ski Show in Chicago, and a dry-land ski session. John Schulian Surfers pray for surf. Members of the Snowflake Club of Lake and Marine 2nd Lt. John J. Munn th of Highland Park, are attendthe basic school for newly mmissioned Marine Corps Offi- REALTORS our 1003 Waukegan CR 2-0330 of Evanston | of the ski school. Northbrook Road Office Other Offices: Glenview, Wilmette Old Orchard Res. CR 2-7428 skiing as well as provide safe fun in the snow. When the snow starts to fall, busses will carry club members to arrier USS Intrepid. The ship is operating in the Gulf Tonkin off North Vietnam. Finishes School Seaman Apprentice Everett G. schaubert Jr., USCGR, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Everett G. Schaubert, graduated from well as a weekend trip. Adult supervisors ride each bus. The Snowflake Club has its own ski school. Members wear the club’s patch and are awarded proficiency letters in accordance with the American nique’s rating system. Ski Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA Tech- Membership has grown so large 419 Old Mill Rd., Highland Park, cently call Boat- that, according to the club’s wain’s Mate School. sponsor, The Outdoorsman of Lake Forest, it must necessarily T’ ‘ENDS be limited. ARMY SCHOOL _ Pvt. Dennis Skidmore of High- | land Park, who has completed his - basic training in administration, is Me antly attending AdministraSchool at Ft. Leonard Wood, ve o. Pvt. Skidmore is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Skidmore, 956 | wn m L Oé 0 aircraft c the O aboard — crewman one-day weekend skiing trips in Illinois and southern Wisconsin. The Christmas holidays will feature extra week-day trips as Harvard Ct. Pre-season events H16-6173 for the club RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. 110 Hawthorne Ct., W., Sloan, Lake Bluff, have returned after a visit with Mrs. Sloan’s mother, *For two complete visits plus emergency service Mrs. Clara Hanson in Hixton, Wis. es HOMES Quinlan. and LYS ONG,Ine. INSURANCE 1884 ae FINANCING / SINCE APARTMENTS REALTORS - OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST a [ fi D f ... 735 OPEN ‘ Spacious - 4 _ home bedrooms, 2 LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS on: % acre and surrounded by baths, Livieg, room with amily room, large separate dining room. kitchen, Ist floor den or FIFTH BEDROOM. and oversized two-car garage. $53,900. On over one acre. BEAUTIFUL Hundreds stately FIREPLACE and HOME embrace OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION PLUS KENNEL OF NORTH SHORE HOMES SUITED TO YOUR NEEDS, INCLUDING ROAD SATURDAY, e Phone: WI 5-3750 9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, : 10 ‘Til 5 DEERFIELD-EAST Custom design prestige area arid construction gracious exciting living rm. with fireplace; offering at $45,900. puts DEERFIELD, on this, impressive beautiful ranch high double lot in on list of the the quality-minded. Three spacious bedrms.; 2 ceramic baths; VALUE BUSINESS Located in growth area of Northbrook, on 22 acres. Main building (pictured) is 73’ x 24’. 2 bedrms., large living rm., eated utility rm. Breezeway & 2 car garage used in business. Hea and air conditioned kennel building is behind main building. Entirely Cyclone fenced. $89,000. this built in lovely seven room, three bedroom ranch. Custom 1965. Beautiful kitchen; cathedral ceilings, basement, central air sanertien’ se NO other home like it. Immediate occupancy. and only $46, CALL OR VISIT OUR ‘THRU PERSONALITY PLUS One of a kind 3 or 4 bedroom colonial ranch, custom built for present owner on heavily treed 2 acre. Living rm.; large kitchen-dining room-family room combination with fireplace. Master suite has own bath. Covered patio. Immediate possession. $43,900. trees. huge complete Screened porch HIDEAWAY of stately trees DEERFIELD MONDAY 2 screened porches. An PLUS Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this well planned ranch, located on beautifully landscaped 100’ x 140’ site in Highland Park. Stone fireplace in living room; diningL. 3 large bedrooms; 2 baths; modern kitchen, den; jalousied porch; basement recreation room. $42,5 BANNOCKBURN, RIVERWOODS. LINCOLNSHIRE, HIGHLAND PARK September 28, 1967 �Sty ack ao setae 7 Se oe ae * ee Classified Advertising Section e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS e 475-1560 WINNETKA = 444 DEADLINES REGULAR 1806 Glenview e TALK LAKE FOREST Central e ¢ GLENVIEW 251-4300 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette e NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette WILMETTE LIFE 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette e ¢ GLENCOE REVIEW St., Evanston Shermer LAMPLIGHTER Ave., Highland Park e 444 Rd., Central e ANNOUNCEMENTS Rd., Glenview NORTHBROOK 1438 446-4300 HIGHLAND 446-4300 HIGHWOOD HERALD : 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 433-4300 724-4300 STAR * Northbrook PARK HERALD Highland Park 433-4300 Ave., 272-4300 DEERFIELD VILLAGER 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-7300 LAKE BLUFF LAMPLIGHTER 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 234-4303 234-4303 RATES $1.20 per line COPY Noon’ Tuesday MULTIPLE COLUMN Noon ADS Monday an by year per nights 365 dawn, armed, bonded, insured, licensed, uniformed Patrolman, making inspection rounds throughout the night. Constant alertness maintained against rowlers, intruders, vandals and outreak of fire. NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL 421 Richmond Road Kenilworth, Il. AL 1-7157 sentiGreat Av., Evanston. Chicago Reward. Please call mental value. 256-4450. OST; BLACK MALE STANDARD poodle, ‘‘Monte’’; 75 libs., 11 yrs. old; choke chain, ID tags. Child’s pet. Sighted in Glencoe 9-19. One man dog. Reward, 272-3116. LOST: LADY'S GLASSES LIGHT COCOA RIM. Call DA 8-6799. 8 OST: LARGE PUPPY VICINITY Cedar and Wade, Highland Park. Children’s t. Black, part Labrador Retriever. Cali 433-2693. LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. OST: AROUND SEPT. 19, FEMALE black cat 6 mo. old, very playful. Lincoln and Summit area, Winnetka. Hillcrest 6-8646. OST: TORTOISE SHELL EYEGLASSes in dark brown case. Vicinity ‘Nichols Jr. High, Evanston. Please call GR 5-1460: OST PAIR OF CONTACT LENSES IN white plastic case, Sept. 8, Glencoe or New Trier area. 835-1008 OST: TORTOISE RIMMED GLASSES between Central Park and 2500 Simpson St., Evanston. Name and address on stem. Reward. GR 5-6395. Personal LAURA JOHNSON PLEASE Mrs. call Gray, me DA Travel—Share 9 Accounting AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, Back work brought up to date. Low monthly rates. Your office cr mine. 282-6391 or 283-0471 10 shed. DATES all club dates through THE CALENDAR listing of Peppers. eg a. ei ee raised 444 945-7300 Central #. 28, 1967 Ave. Highland — M ¥ and A.K.C. F. $125 w/children. A.K.C.; and Loe yk 4-0022 eves. and MONTHS Toy Poodle Pups 358-6692. BLACK TOY POODLE AT STUD. 914 INCH IMPORT. WI 5-0457. 10 MONTH MALE IRISH SETTER A.K.C. reg. Good with crildren, Call 869-4623 after 5. WELSH TERRIER A.K.C., shots, 2 months. Frisky, good roan children, small, won’t shed. 945- Cocker Spaniel Puppies A.K.C. sae se yg 945-3147 SIRED. BRITTANY SPANIEL, FEMALE, 14 mo.; -K.C.; excellent pet and bird dog, $125. DAvis 8-6577 after 6 p.m. BASSET CHAMP. PUPS A.K.C. SIRED, 2 FEMALES. Call 439-0944 FREE, ADORABLE PART PERSIAN KITTENS. Call CE 4-4569 SIAMESE SEAL POINT KITTEN. Female. 10 weeks old. ACFA papers and shots. Playful family pet. Call 256-4437 SIAMESE KITTENS. BLUE POINT Male and Female. C.F.A. registered. amare show stock, 824-3962 or 472- STANDARD SCHNAUZER—7 MONTHS OLD. SON OF CHAMP. PICASSO, anes ALL SHOTS, TRAINED. 835- PEDIGREE, FEMALE. 6 WEEKS. A.K.C. Cail DAvis 8-1714 SPRINGER SPANIEL 10 months black with little white, all shots needs good home. Call OR 4-8992 after 4 p.m. during the week. German Shepherd Puppies 729-2537 FREE SMALL BLACK KITTEN WITH WHITE TIPPED EARS. PLEASE CALL HI 6-4551 or HI 6-0778. ALASKAN Puppy choice Animals, and KITTEN SPECIAL 59c You won't want to miss_ these unusually friendly, beautiful kittens. 6 weeks old. Box trained. 835-3890. BASSET PUPPIES 15 PET AT HOME HORSE hands, mation, CONDITION, $150. 724-7042 GELDING Western, 4} vi beautiful $450. Les ‘ 7124-7042 Antiques and Art Goods Grayslake Illinois Lake a 14 mile Collectors 7 WEEKS. Fairgrounds ane oe 120 Colidren free Large variety PUPPIES Items. of Sep dmission 50¢ antiques — and fine RETIRED EXECUTIVE 125 ABINGDON AVE., KENILWO —_— furniture, fixtures, objects, ee. Sat. and Sun. o vg Sale conducted by Fred wail 100 YR. OLD WEATHERED wood avail. for paneling ef ide. COLLIE PUPS, SABLE, TRI-COLOR; home raised; shots; A.K.C. 251-8419. SCHNAUZER MIN. PUPPIES A.K.C., ears cropped, champ. blood line. 11 weeks old. Cali 724-1913. IRISH SETTERS PUPS 3 months old, A.K.C. Show, pet or hunt. Permanent shots. Aliso stud service. 945-3994. 1 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS A.k.c. champion line. Excellent specimens. 1 male, 6 females. rn Saturday, place order early. 272-3310. FREE KITTENS for sale 7 mo. female oe” ALL BLACK. G Skokie, ANTIQUES SALE ie Sunday, Oct. 8, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Large companion-guard breed. A.K.C. ‘champion stock. Whelped 3d 2.3399. a 4 males; 5 females. CRestwood 2-3399 Also GERMAN info. YOUR QUARTER children, pan-trained. Priced right. Call FREE FLUFFY KITTENS Half Persian, 6 weeks old; 1 black, white, 1 gray. HI 6-6435 St., 8 inch high enclosure or demonstration EXCELLENT AND Irish Setter MOTHER; 272-2318 Dempster Open Sundays—Skokie On Kittens 491-1289. ROTTWEILER PUPPIES BEAGLE FOR PE English Saddle and Bridle OLD. SHOTS. $100. AL 1-5313 KITTENS, 8 WEEKS OLD, raised with Affectionate! Pets 1013 Davis St., Evanston, 3330 For 4 MONTHS SIAMESE PU FOOD AND SUPPLIES Two locations to serve KEEP SIAMESE KITTENS: 8 WEEKS. AFfectionate, pan trained, priced right. Good company for mother during school hours. 433-3760. A.K.C. 4 Supplies ELSINGER'S A.K.C. REGISTERED, 8 weeks old, UN 4-4245. Half Siamese MALAMUTE shots- — wermnes. $50. Call EL 6-5342. 11 9 WEEKS OLD A.K.C. REG. Call 664-0312 or 539-3685. FEMALE A.K.C. 3 MONTHS ADORABLE CHA colored female TOY POODL Must have $80 cash. Moving. Toy Poodles. Black Male AND POODLES. Bea 2 Silver, and white. 8 weeks old. NE 1-7933 ALL TWO BLACK, TWO BLACK white. $5.00 each. ALpine 6-0711. COLmales, RETRIEVER and show Call 234- KITTENS, MOVING—MUST nk home for 7 yr. old saele hild’s pet; Free. CR 2-3767 pan trained, exceptionally good line. Also stud ‘service. 362-2109. SHELTIE PUPS (MINIATURE lie). Home-raised. A.K.C. 2 Tri 6 weeks, shots CALL 945-5611 A.K.C. Cocker Spaniel Pups: PUPPIES shots, blood Apric and UP. 724-6160. FAMILY TOY SIAMESE FREE: 7 WEEK OLD KITTENS USED to children, yen trained, healthy. Blacks, grays, tiger. ALpine 1-4820. FREE. WELL BRED KITTENS ready to take home. Healthy; pan trained. 2 white, 1 black, 1 striped. exc. field children. Call MINIATURE MALE A.K.C. REG. 6 WKS OLD CHAMP SIRED. PA 9-0850. 8 weeks old. 729-4091 after 6 p.m FREE KITTENS. Pan Trained & weeks old; ALpine |-7616 up. PUPPIES ‘‘TINIES’’. BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED SEALpoint Siamese kittens. Sired by a champion, Raised pot children. No home-raised. AWAY TERRIER. 5 YRS. OLD. Call 446-5032 A.K.C., POODLES: ose 00 Min. Schnauzer A.K.C. Reg. wkends. 3 PUPPIES 3 A.K.C. REG. DACHSHUNDS. Reasonable. 2 red males, 1 black female. Wonderful with children. Call 256-4032 after 4 p.m. FREE GERMAN SHEPHERD black silver, ap $75. MINI- Northfield. SCHNAUZER champ A.K.C. Reg., from stock, great with 3965 after 4 p.m. Highland Park Herald disposition. BASSET HOUND, MALE, 132 YRS. old. Tri-colored. A.K.C. Greatest dog known to mankind for the companionship of children. Even hunts. 272-8923. 869-2765. GOLDEN Deerfield Villager for ATTENTION HUNTERS Princess Kelly of — and Ri , Ro Red Fox invite you view eir uniform litter of AKC. registered Golden Retrievers. $150. 945-3414. OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUPS A.K.C., sire champ. Rivermist Dan Patch. Pet and show, male and ade Milwaukee area. Call 414-246. MINIATURE We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. We are now listing 5 1967. Help us_ to nee ‘‘clearing’’ your dates TODA SEPT. 30th DACHSHUND PUPPIES: HOME raised. 3 mo. standard male, housebroken, A.K.C., shots. $75; 3 miniatures, 2 blk.-tan males, 1 red female. $100. 234-3004 and 234- 9146 pe Simply Park BOSTON SCHNAUZER MIN. PUPPIES A.K.C. international champ. ares. For show or _ plus good watch d g. “HOW DOES IT WORK? phone) a complete and events. sired GLENVIEW 37-1945 WHITE SCHNAUZERS RD., Clinaude Boxer Puppies TO BE GIVEN GER. SHEP. MALE. MAGNIFICENT 100 lb. BLACK AND GOLD. 19 mos. Just graduated Obed. School, 3rd boc est score. Now for sale to GOO HOME ONLY. Will make terrific an dren or Obed. Dog. Good with chilren aaa Call 312-223-0873. Terms possib 869-9378. Avoid Conflicting DISPOSITION, QUALITY AND Health. Champion sired, Cocker puppies 8 weeks. Miniature Schnauzer puppies 8 weeks. CH 4-0926. Dogs and Cats Champion to all KERRY BLUE TERRIER PUPS. 10 weeks old. Male and_= female. National and International Ch. stock. Reg. A.K.C. $150. NA 5-5872. RETIRED C.P.A. Accounting, Financial Statements, Back work brought up to date. ALpine 1-4047 AVAILABLE HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN GREAT DANE PUPPY Female. Excellent blood lines, wonderful family pet. Good watch dog. Call GE 8-2452 1547 WAGNER POODLE Standard, apricot, A.K.C. 833-1 after 4 imme Avail. a iy (TOY COLLIES old p sae bag gibi A.K.C. 7 week WONreg’d. lines Dogs and Cats 10 Cats and Give Champion stock. Schnauzer pups. them a good home in exchange for a good price. ID 2-8816. FRENCH PAIR Minimum 4 FOR HOME GOOD | WANTED: derful salt and penewe A.K.C. SIAMESE KITTENS Call HI 6-3814. Tax GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. A.K.C. Shots. 7 weeks old. Excellent quality. Good protectors and companions for children. DA 8-7731. MESSAGE Mail (or meetings Service—Iincome RARE Personal tender and_ brave mother dogs: hearted youngster; father a travelling __man. 328-1635. MATCHED Dogs 10 Dogs and Cats GIVEN KITTENS LITTLE pref. to home with children and DEAR away Car SERVICES ATURE "CLEAR" Your DRIVING TO FORT LAUDERDALE. Share expenses. Leaving between Oct. 29th and Nov. 5th. Phone 251-3508 or 251-0185. again 8-8274 YES—YELLOW NOTE. 1 want movies Call 869-0804 evenings only. Business PROP-| dusk to AND from HOME FAMILY can be protected Chicago Toll Free 273-521! or 273-4300 10 Business Personal 5 | YOUR erty GOLD AT 2 P.M. vicinity Davis and SEPT. 24 OST akan bracelet 475-1560 251-4300 Found and Lost DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE Cash with order or if paid within 10 days in lengths required. 60c ft. cleaned and iota Barnyard Antiques. 1390 Sanders Rd., Northbrook ELABORATE, reed organ. VICTORIAN, Hand-carved c. 1885. Fully restored; Call 935-3098 eves. $350. Antique PEDA walnut ¢ beautifult Pierced Brass FENDER FOR FIREPLACE, Write T-389, Box 60, Wilmette, ZEBRA rugs; heads COCKTAIL TABLE Lion and Jaguar rugs mounted; artifacts WILL GR SELL Zebra 5-0363. MY tion of 24 antique drums PRIVATE CO clocks-may be % individually. Call 764-5210 pe 5 se ; weekdays, anytime weekends. 5 Use Hollister Want Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwoud Herald Lake Ferest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Ads sete ; �CLASSIFIED Service—Iincome seman irplane A a ing and Heating tt antique App A 9 | Christmas Trees and Decorations 66 | Coins and Stamps Tax oad lies rt Goede or F ma Auctioneers— les 202 11 | Concrete Work | Conducted House 169 | Draperies 200 Entertainment | Equipment Rental 170 | Electrical Sports Cars obi 188 | atomobi Wanted To te -Trucks—Trailers— BES. Bicycle: Buy Gifts and Contractors at ago and 199 Materials and AUCTION Used Books—1I0,000 Starts Oct. 7th ~ NONE $2 per vol. HIGHER reduced each through 16th. day beginning Ls| ‘Day $2.00 Day $1.75 ay $1.50 ~ ‘ite 4th ot Oct. 6th Day .85c 7th Day 8th Day 9th Day .75c .50c .25c 10th Day .10c desks Added to Stock Daily SALE aeig’ Cameras “WIN A DOOR PRIZE THE Sat. and Sun. 945 Howard STORE Chicago 18 SASH FOR YOUR BOOKS GET OUR BID ON YOURS or sale. Phone for information. Call DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS. "i CHICAGO. AV. EVANSTON NCYCLOPEDIA 1965, 20 WANTED. LARGE OR SMALL aries. Experienced, qualified buy- y ¥ er, member ABAA,. You are welcome : Central Si Kennedy’s Pouxsnee, Bn tral St., Evanston. UN 4-444 Business Opportunities FOR SALE TEN UNIT MOTEL come home for man and wife. Reasonable terms. Act quickly! Call Mr. Kimball or Mr. Matthews “BAIRD & WARNER CE 6-1855 D OF WORKING FOR SOMEody else? This small well established innetka beauty salon is a tremenbuy for an operator with a wing. Write T-411, Box 60, Wil- 15A Investments and Partnerships ACTURER’S AGENT NEEDS WORKING PARTNER O.E.M. strial accounts, four state area. ne 234-8282. Service ~ HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING Reasonable prices, work guaranteed KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP 1421 Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-0744 RSONALIZED GREETING CARDS awn, 1 lettered and colored by Christmas, birthdays, gags, to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780 CONVERSATION. CENTER PIECES, LL AND HOWELL SLIDEMASTER projector, like new, remote control screen, Cartridges for 360 slides. 272-7368. Cameras and Photography ‘Canonet OL 25 Automatic 35MM; 28 - Both like MM new. $150 Worth ‘MUST AUTO-NIKKOR Call LENS. 831-4966 Polaroid Equip. SELL. $80 OR BEST OFFER CALL 724-2834 AFTER 6. Sanice CAMERA, A TWIN -relfex with case. asonably priced. OR 3-4338. Excellent Call after -2--Classified Photography AUTOMATIC Av., Chicago Miss Burns LENS 4 cond. p.m. For MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Gand Family Singers, will surprise your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321. JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. MACHINE SERVICE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS. Call 869-2965 DRESS MAKING QUICK SERVICE DA 8-4264 HEMMING WE 8910 WAUKEGAN 29 hdo Productions, Inc. Moving and Storage MOVERS NORTHBROOK, HERBERT MIDDLETON ILL. RO AND 1-2686 HAULING Ill. C.C. CALL 18345MC-C DOVER LEVITON 454 Central Highland MILDRED ans. LESSONS ALpine Baron Moss Studio IN PIANO 1-4201 VE Professional 10 10 1st) 106 18 18 Car : 59 195 Sale 186 180 74 POPULAR PIANO HOWARD DIAMOND b Home or Studio Classical if desired AM 2-4045 FRENCH HORN TEACHER ning or advanced students instruction. ey Ss queued. Mercier, call A 27 Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments 30 Musical Instruction PIANO LESSONS TAUGHT home Loans and by NU grad. music PA 4-1268. 12 121 131 me IN MY teacher. PROFESSIONAL GUITAR INSTRUC: tion: Children 7 yrs. or older. No rock and roll. Rental guitars avail. Call Mrs. Carol Allyn, 835-4476 ACCORDION, ORGAN, GUITAR, PIano instruction in studio as home. N: Shore area. Spec. in music. Instruments furn. $2.50 up. Pepi -8572, PIANO beginners, age Call 869-7912. 34 LESSONS 6-13. Reasonable rates. . Pianos and Musical Instruments It Makes a Difference When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the selec Kranich & Bach and Winter amongs other well-known makes. Don't Buy a Grand until fully you see our custom rebuilt and guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably priced Rentals with option to buy. We bu and trade pianos. Complete servicing dept. Family tradition of e craftsmanship. Superb workmanship is our mark of quality KURT SA HIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South HY 3-150 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 TODAY YOU CAN RENT A BRAND NEW ‘BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO /Your choice of finish and style /Completely maintained and serviced free by us /All rental money paid applies ta purchase FOR ONLY $15 A MONTH BEGINfor pri. William GUITAR TECHNIQUE “xD THEORY in your home. Evanston area only. Call Michael Adamczyk, Mus. M. 328-1967 13. 12 13 135 145 13 Call us today ANDREWS-EDWARDS ‘MUSIC Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL co. 6-0 UTTERBERG PIANO CO.—EST 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Ma son & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New an@ used spinets. Pianos rented wit option to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1-5 Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Centra Av., Chicago. HAMMOND ORGAN MODEL CV, B 20 speaker, cathedral styling, residen tial use only, mint condition, 2 ful manuals, 25 note pedal, silencer, ear caer. Bargain. riginal owner. 287 Investments First Federal Savings of Wilmette OFFERS HIGH-YIELD WAYS 5% SIX TO SAVE AV2% per annum MONTH INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES per annum PASSBOOK—FLEXIBLE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS $5,000 or More in $1,000 Multiples Any Amount, Any Time Add and Withdraw Investment Certificates are the handiest way to invest reserve funds of $5,000 or more for profitable, secure income. Passbook savings are ideal for the smaller-sum saver who may have need for a portion of savings from time to time. Maximize your profits . . . choose the type of account that best suits your needs . . and start to save today; for from saving— comes having Popular Organ Lessons REGISTER NOW H. GUITAR CLASSES Arranged in your area. Special 3 lesson introductory offer. hildren’s classes—after school Adult classes, afternoon and evening. All classes small for personalized . attention. Guitars supplied. Private instruction also available. 272-8129 Experienced teacher. Frank Narrol D 2-8484 UN 4-8523 GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught vy performerinstructor Bob Gand. s Fun Village School of Folk Music. 045-5321. RYTHM 14 to 17. VIOLIN—PIANO/THEORY Raymond Taylor, A.R.C.T., A.D. Former head of string dept. at Music Center, Winnetka; Member of Music Center Orchestra; will now accept limited number of students. Scholarship student at Royal College, England; Royal Conservatory, Canada; graduate of University of Toronto; Soloist with C.B.C. and _ Toronto Symphony Orchestras. Call mornings or after 9 p.m. 869-5133. AN EXCEPTIONALLY GIFTED PIano teacher has joined the staff of the H. Baron Moss Studios in Glencoe. She is a fine pianist and excellent musician; but, most importantly, she is a teacher who ives reat enjoyment to each student—without sacrificing good musical values. Give your child the advantage of an exciting learning experience by calling Mrs. Young at 835-3123 or 835-3038. TWO KRUGMAN POPULAR Instruction DAVID POLITZER Taught and performed extensively in Mid-West. Performed with following orchestras: Tanglewood, North Carolina Symphony, Chicago Symphony Orchestra (Ravinia Summer _§ Sessions), Grant Park Orchestra. Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Levels. Children, Adults. LEVITON MUSIC snide <n 454 Central Ave. 2-8484 Highland Park If no ans. on 4-8523 MUSIC STUDIOS If no 161 155 160 Buildings CLARINET INSTRUCTION Instruction Ave. Park, 101 102: Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses 156 159 162 EXPERIENCED COLLEGE STUDENT offers piano lessons, given in your home. Call Robin Lovin, UN 4-2320, evenings. CHICK JOHNSTON STUDIO Guitar and Banjo Lessons Instruments—Sales and Rentals 16 yrs. on North Shore 272-3092 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION BETTY HAAG Has Master’s Degree from Indiana U. Winner of scholarship for private study with Mischa Mischakoff, Concertmaster of N.B.C. Symphony. Concertmistress of the Elmhurst Symphony, member of the Chicago Sinfonia and teaching privately. Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Levels. Children, Adults. 100 166 | Wanted To Rent— 1-0666 JACKSON MOVERS We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662. | Trade or Barter’ | Travel—Share Your 167 157 RO MOVING? RENT A as a PADS — DOLLIES — U-DR JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, IIl. and 9 Professional 165 | Toys PROGRESSIVE PIANO INSTRUCTION For Children 5 years of age and up Maple School District 272-7824 MOVERS and 158 | Typewriters—Business Machines— 158A Office and Store Equipment 163 tase Repairing & Refinishing 2-5520 THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 Musical Musical Men—Household 3 7 153 | Tree Trimming 152 | Trucks and Trailers—For CR KELLY MOVING STAGE COACHES, HAY-RIDES, Pony Rides, Fire Engines, Surries, sent anywhere. Or have your child or adult party at the Country Boy’s barn. 634-3633. Call Paul at 251-0560. M.G. 5-5080 MIDDLETON OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘“‘Your entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— —entertainment— dance floors—car parkers—lighting ‘One call does it all’ ID 2- WANTED FOR COMBO uitarist and singer, ages ust have own equipment. 1 FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. Musical entertainment tailored to our needs. Duo, trio, quartette, or arge band. Let me help make your party or dance swing. 831-4966. RD. YOrktown DIXIELAND JAZZ POP DANCE MUSIC BANJO BAND 12 noon YARD RENT EVERYTHING 30 Entertainment 5-7400 RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL DRESSES AND SKIRTS Windsor 5-2247 after OR Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. ~ 869-8571 Call Rental RENTAL LET ME ALTER, HEM, AND MEND FOR YOU. UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS ITEMS, TOO. 724-5986. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FUR COAT REMODELED OR REPAIRED. CALL 272-6173 22 UNLIMITED Have Guitar, Will Travel M.G. Pleating. Complete stock of zippers VOGUE FABRIC SHOP Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 ALSO 30 FOLK, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS. Any occas. Tod Turl, 30. HI 6-1715. Belts, metai QUALITY Buy Skokie 164 168 Crypts Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Wanted To Buy—Houses 178 Men and Women Men and Women—iIndustrial 154 | Sporting Goods and Equipment Investment Properties 179 176 177 Men—Business 81 Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses 194 | Trades and Exchaiiges MAGIC BY GARY Clubs, schools, churches, birthdays, Reasonably etc. Children or adults. priced. Call 359-3252. Oakton, 36 Houses Houses by Area Industrial 26 56 27 3 Students Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting 174 & Repair Farms—Acreage—Estates 68 By the WANDA BROTHERS Children’s party, club, stage, etc. Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148 3748 Sale 151 ni Cleaning Women—Business 34 70 Condominiums Co-op Apartments 76 MAGIC FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS, mystery, wonder and legerdemain. A mature professional entertainer at a VERY MODEST PRICE! “MR. NORMAN”’’—256-3033. Equipment 33 35 Instruments Business Property Cemetery Lots and 172 173 6: Buy Entertainment 23 Musical Printing 67 To 30 | Rug and Upholstery 1 | Rummage Sales Mortga 180. | Schools and Instruction 57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings 4 | Situations Wanted— Service | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For 113 114 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous—For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To MAGIC | Personal | Pianos and | Plumbing 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service 112 | Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Series A season ticket, matinee main floor, seat no. Left T 18. Call 943-4658. MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 722 110 Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers 22 Needlework etc. custom designed to suit your only. $5.00 and up. Advance e required. AL 6-1492. | | | | | Dressmaking—Sewing— artist each 7 and EQUIP. FOR RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 21 Professional Service and Repair 149 | 146 | 141 PARTY mette. Business Rooms EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? 1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. 8910 107 122 | Interior Decorating 136 140 148 124 150 120 2.8E, Western and Instruction 108 | Piano Tuning 108A 109 138 | Household Good ‘or Sa 144 | Household Goods—Wanted 147 | In Memoriam BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND button holes. 24 HOUR TTRACTIVE — LARGE LOT — WELL located northwest. Good return. In- 10 S. LASALLE 134 MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 VOL. Cost $200, sacr. $35; great Books of Vestern World, unused, sacr. Britana, $75; Comptons, 1966. Call 251- Professional Men and Women Household Catering 7572 N. 743-1942 ond 126 | Home Service _ 128 | Household Appliance— PARTY PLANNING Out of the Ordinary PICKLE BARREL NORTH . Private party rooms . Unusual menu planning . Fashion shows . French pastry chef . Animal balloons and magic bar . Modestly priced Personal supervision HOWARD- cleat Ae _ OPPING 10-9 338-6340 Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— with case, filters and closeup lenses $119; Nikon S 2 rangefinder f2 lens, case and filters $75; Minolta autocord (214x214) case cand filters $65. All in excellent condition, private party. Call VE 5-1024. Cogitator BOOK Men—Business 132 130 Share Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals ROLLEIFLEX Musical 54 | Notices 193 _) Real Estate Loans: and 29 | Roofing and Sid 55 | Office and Store Equipment 66 | Painting: and Decorating Personal Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial 65 24 Hotels 17 Service— 64 | Help Wanted— Houses HousesTo Shore Industrial : Light Housekeeping Out of State Rooms 7 60 18 Women—Business Women—Household 181 Furnished Houses Garages . Halls and Studios 52 DUTCH 10,000 75 63 Furnished Apartments 15 15A 5 16 17 38 Gifts To 142 | Motorcycles—Go Carts 143 | Moving and Storage | Gardening and Landscape Plants and Shrubs 22 23 Board and Room Convalescent Homes 14 50 51 Work Books Mode Wood Apartments Apartments 201 : Repair Opportunities : “tos ond Partnerships 2 al Service is and Photography nks_ ebinet Fireplace 191 182 ‘Boots and Outboard Motors. plies and & Slip Covers—Custom Service INDEX Town Houses Vacation Rentals 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 10 | Heatinco and Air Conditioning 21 | Help Wanted— 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering 192 | Flowers and Florists 190 | For Rent— ted To Rent Book: Sales 196 | Exterminating oons Tires and Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Au 53 171 12 | Disclaimer of Debts 175 | Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework uctors in and 185 187 FIRST FEDERAL Corner Green Bay Rd. NOW and SAVINGS Central OF WILMETTE AL Ave. $60 MILLION * 1-7200 STRONG 5-3038 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Sept. 28, 196 �34 tee 34 Pianos and Musical Instruments 50 Pianos and Musical WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JSENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND New Spinet-88 Note WURLITZER SPINET 0 <10 Used Grands fr. $195 Pamrwey-Saldyte-Mpeee-Hertn Used Spinets and Consoles fr. see Practice Uprights-Players fr. $7 Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2- 5003 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago "SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW AND used pianos. Baldwin Grand like new, reasonable. Knabe Grand 5’8’’ $895. Used Spinets from $295. Practice pianos $79 and many ao Sun. 12 to 5. Mon., Thurs. till MIDWEST PIANO. co. 2638 Devon av., HO 5-5900. Pianos—All WILL “ PAY TOP MIDWEST PRICES. GIBSON Call evenings Piano, EBONY. EXC. CONDITION. $350. Call 864-9444 after 5 p.m. or wkend. PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals; rebuilding; iy om bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407 Evans.,. Wil., Winn., Glencoe and aone perferred. 475-7254 Fred Hudson + oi 37 Schools 00—18 after 6 p.m. WANTED: FRENCH HORN IN GOOD CONDITION. Call AL 1-2033. THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central St. UN 9-5565 ASSOCIATE. 20 YRS. EXPER. In helping under-achievers, poor readers, and Sm) w/learning aw Jdcae Sweet. M. Ed. . appt. only. VOICE INSTRUCTION. PHYLLIS Thompson; graduate of University of Southern California; classical and folk singing. Specialist in training monotones to sing. Work with young children as well as adults. DA 8-8363. OLDS WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. BEST MUSIC-DRAMA STUDIO Private instruction in vocal music, speech, drama, pantomime, etc. All age groups. Call Dianne Gladden (M.F.A., Boston Univ.) 272-7012. Studio Size Cable Gibson CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH ADVANCED AND INTERMEDIATE 10 WEEK COURSE FOR ADULTS Beginning Oct. 19 and 12. Teaching is my profession. 674-2282. ACCUMULATING FAILURES MEAN DEFEAT Help your child to = himself. For tutoring call ID 2-3175 Bass Guitar for Sale EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call 446-7071 CLARINET—BUNDY BY SELMER B flat, wood, like new, tip-top playing condition. Cost over $150 new will sac. FOR $65. After 6 call 761-8292. Gibson Bass Amplifier Like new. 945-3149 EXPERIENCED TEACHER. MASter’s degree, desires tutoring for children, grade level 1 to 3. Call evenings HO 5-1120. OLDS TRUMPET Silver-brass trumpet with large hard shell case. Valves in excellent condition. Reasonable. 446-7191. FIRST METHODIST NURSERY SCHOOL, 1630 Hinman, Evanston. For 3 and 4 yr. old children. Mornings or afternoons. Call UN 4-6181. 4 months $275. Snare old. Drum, CONDITION; 6307. A. 2 Bender. AN $25; Perfect MONTHS After OLD. 869- 6 p.m. CONN TROMBONE, DIRECTOR el, excellent condition; Pentron tape recorder. 869-5666 MODstereo OLDS TRUMPET $50 724-6896, AFTER 6. FENDER BASSMAN guitar. Call 272-6494 Sept. 28, 1967 Bie ee Pes ie AE HOME TOP AND BASS after 5:30 p.m. 50 Builders and Contractors CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTIO co, 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka John B. Clausen HiLLcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. 51 FOR FREE Call Tom REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. 348-4852 after 6 p.m., VE 5-0262 Room additions Rec. rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed ITHOUT DELAY REMODELING Large or Small aoe NORBERT CONSTRUCTION winter AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you-a quality built addition or interior remodelin work. Free estimates, fully bended and insured. 20 years’ experience. Northfield Bldg. and Const. Lauer Const. Co. On Kitchens Bedrooms Bathrooms Porches Room Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK 2246 fertili: and Ground Wilmette Free A Stock andFa |R emoval is the time LAWN to treated control dandelions, your ferti crabgrass healthier, carefree lawn We specialize in this 9 a clean-up service, s planting and all phases 2 arden care. Call Allen ome won't regre BK service, POWER 328- RAKING VACATION AND. REG,3, LAWN UP OUT 7-8636 THE BLADES CO. BLACK DIRT TRACTOR ways, WORK, STONE, grading, rubbish al. Ebilsisor Trucking bad b remov COMPLETE LANDS EVERGREENS, TREES Planting, Lawn work, ae mming, Lawn Walter J. sae ¥ Michaels LAWN SODDING, SERVIC CUTTING, power raking, shrubbery. Free 678-2458 TOP S OIL—HUMUS drivesrives—ru -eubblakremov: thanabetenane 724-9704 rolling—tree removal—fill dirt ing. VE 5-1195. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood. ORDER YOUR HONEYSUCKLE for Fall planting. Well branched, 4’ nursery also, Sat., grown. Silver Call after Sun. all day Maple 5 p.m till 4 p. ‘m. ze BLACK LANDSCAPE, patching. 1-3047 BRICK LAYING PLANNING, garden remodeling, tractor 1 by Horvath and CarsonGarde Landscaping, 618 Hillsi view 7.29 -0985.. ae es COMPLETE FALL Leaves removed Trees and_ removed by biped. | trimmed. G E NERAL MASONRY—CHIMNEY repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. 281-8810 or LI 9-4515. PANELING, BSMNT., REC. RM. AC- coustical ceils.; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680 TILE bore 6-1512 TIRED OF TRYING TO FIND SOMEone to do those one carpentry and repair jobs? —_ J. P. Richter (House Doctor) 724-6477 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfi eld Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter rae cAND shrubs and _ = one KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY Complete plans and estimates. GATHERCOAL CONSTRUCTION Carl Boll AL 1-0225 COUNTER tet 4’ SOIL REMODELING - REPAIRS WALLS, FLOORS, Chas. Specht 2ek CLEAN PULVERD EY P ¢ Glenview, Il. "PAT ; ing, ALpine CERAMIC ; bad Holland bulbs, etc. Call for REMODELING AND CARPENTRY Paneling, Porches, Windows, Etc. 15 yrs. experience. Do own work. C. Gosser AL 6-0789. BS and types of weeds to assure yo TUCKPOINTING. CHIMNEYS, BRICK walls; cement repairs; basements ein’ eee Call after 6 p.m., 5884213. Suburban Tuckpointing. 831-4767 6-8: LOVER “3 have and_ Landscaping, 1-1254 : | - GLASS 'BLOCK, STONE chimney repair and tuckpointing. Alfred J. Stevens OR 3- AL gare s| estimates ATTENTION properly FALASCO and Bulbs, mos fc 1595 Mt. Pleasant, Northfield HI Please call before 7:00 P.M. Now WASH Glenview, & wn Brick-Stone Patios TILING ceilings For ni at lawn now Installed and Repaired PLASTERING lathe protection, Tree ee Tri Trimming a REMODELING 1-7119 All your Nursery ROOMS. eaacaer. and interior pert CRestwood 2-2938 SCHNEIDER Feed Garden Planting and Care — BILL HESKETH Metal it s.$0 Complete Lawn Care and Maint PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 ALpine Zantedeschia. perennials, Floor and Wall Tiling Northbrook, Il. Eve.: 446-5955 ave : 134 mette, 200° North of the in of saeuere and Wilmette. Chimney Repairs wy Marerosting Caulking Brick Staining Bldg. Cleanin Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier YO 6-1800 RECREATION ING. Exterior Henry Dier to prices. Bezdek’s 867-9199 Rd., that will flowers. a discount. We have bulb Carpentry, Cabinet Making OWNERS And Save 20% reas. REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc. John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 Waukegan winning Allium 24 hr. Emergency Service 1328 WALK can choose your garden combinatic Other bulbs direct from INSURED replaced and repaired sheet metal and roofing BATHROOM C fertilizers for better results in UN GLENVIEW 827-5673 Deal With Gutters All types select bulbs prize TUCKPOINTING KITCHENS, BATHS AND ADDITIONS. We are licensed and qualified to do the complete job includin plumbing, electrical and heating. o sub contractors mean lower prices and faster completion of the job. Free planning 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 Large R & L Roofing—Sheet Metal IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES HOME TO pe Gardening and Lendssener Service—Plants and Shrubs TULIPS TULIPS TULIPS pina dal NOT area. _ offered blooming from late March June, all with colored pictures Repaired and Installed in shower 30. estimates 54 CERAMIC TILE GUARANTEED 1 CONCRETE WORK, SERVICE patios, driveways, remodel LL 724-8242 for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston ESTIMATES oe. ORchar Glen-Wood Bob Viets Custom Carpentry 446-5079 floor, Over 40 yrs. on North § Free Building Maintenance and Repair LUMBER) after 5.” FRANZESE CONSTRU' ALL-CONCRETE WORK -Patios—drives—walks—rep y A. CARLBERG 272-2888 GEO. why ALpine 1-2618 CONTRACTOR east” 8, and CEMENT : Rofapt has. )] ways, wa steps, forine. Basement waterproofed ing North Shore customers for 47 JOSEPH beet 3 f TRENCHING AND CONCRETE WORK for room additions. Free estimates. Hedman Construction Co. UN 4-2414 CARPENTER, 15 YEARS EXPERIence. Additions, ye gen roofing, siding, rec. rooms and porches. J. McGuiness, Contractor 824-0247 IMPROVEMENT (DIV. OF WICKES ENROLL NOW FOR FALL SESSIONS AT TOM Improvement usldee and black top paving.Y: EXCAVATING WICKES 9-0600 Learning Therapist And MAGNIFICENT, CARVED GRAND PIano, Walnut. Perfect condition. AL 10775. OR Instruction Walks, CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 FOR THE FINEST IN: Kitchen Remodeling Room Additions Basement Rec. Rooms Dormers Bathroom Remodeling Roofing Siding If you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: . . . . . . . NORTH SHORE DRIVING SCHOOL PA GEMEINHART FLUTE AND Clarinet, B flat. $75 each. 272-3143. Home 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 215 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancin and foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 CONDITION, $120 and GENERAL pz porches and rep ne 6-0988 PROFESSIONAL CONCRETI AND PAVING WORK TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840. Serving the North Shore for 23 years. WICKES Tiny Tot Play School WITH CASE, $65. AL 1-3838. “PRACTICE PIANO offer. 869-2854. CO. YOUR piano, apt. size. Whitney good condition. Call 328- GUITAR PIANO steps, PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 WHERE MORE PEOPLE LEARN TO drive than anywhere else in Illinois. CALL FOR FREE BOOKLET. OBOE 5-2250 CONDI- Honest Craftsmanship Bundy B Flat Clarinet Call VE 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago Clarinet 6-5400 EDWARD RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING FREE ESTIMAT IN QUALITY WORK 272-7951 VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST ert Tuning Checked Electronicall PHO PT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 — Bundy Clarinet MARTIN $75. Piano Tuning Used A poets: $175. Call after 6 p.m. 945-5926. $250. FLUTE CONDITION. Call OR 5-1372. A Distributor ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED PIANO TUNER PIANO From HI Me floors, tent enginger. ALpine 6-1513. Construction Northfield . driveways, “Call NEW COMPLETE REMODELING, homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof repairs, concrete work. UALITY TRUCTION CO. FRE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS ee ee nr es t George Do It”’ Phone Chests 2-2530 or 1458 Save By Buying REASONABLE. nvie REMODELING New 84 wal Giese na Wie CONCRETE CONTRACTOR BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370 Box Conarete Work Walks, PURTELL & CO. OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB Grand QUALITY NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 PIANO AND CASE. PERFECT $80. Phone 729-0809. EVERYTHING after 6 p.m. Leblanc B-Flat Wurlitzer Spinet Piano B FLAT Baby CONDITION, GOOD COLLECTOR’S ITEM $400 Or make offer. 251-1922. SHURE PE-54 MIKE, $35; GIBSON Fuzz-tone, $20; 2 Atlas mike stands, $7. 00. Cali Rick. 945-0932. CLARINET B FLAT BY BOOSEY AND Hawkes, exc. cond., Kay Banjo hard back 5 string. Call anytime. GR 5-2531 ae KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS 878-8113. REYNOLDS condition reasonable. Call HO 5-3390. SALE Grand imball, Direct Factory Distributors 945-9392. Kimball Phone ZENKER'S ROTH CELLO, TOP CONDITION, with bow and carrying case: $325; Ludwig snare drum, $60. 251-1719 or 446-4639. FOR by Inc. Steinway Upright Piano $150. Call 251-1157. 35 120 SILVIO SOPRANI ACCORDION bass, 3 octaves, 7 switches, w/case and beginners bk. 1 yr. ; Perfect cond. $225. 446-3317 after 5 p.m. VOX ESSEX BASS AMP. WITH STAND en condition. $265 or best offer. : strom bass, very fast ees $145 st offer. Call ‘after 4 p.m. 272- LINTON Ten- UNBELIEV- AND CASE, EXCELLENT tion, $75. Call 679-0117. Spencer Co., BR 4-291 | GRAND J45. Call 433-4867 Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 SCHAFF Gretch 5-0407. CELLO |/, SIZE EXCELLENT COND. BEST OFFER. GOOD WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Good GUITAR EPI- KING LIBERTY TROMBONE GRANDS “UPRIGHT gy able tone. $175; Bacon 5 string banjo Grover pegs, hard shell case and custom inlays $200. 433-3775. 5-5900 McCALL 3811 CLARKE phone Pathfinder am nessean guitar. Call G SALE; SAX, CLAR., TRUMP, TROMB., cornet, 3/4 violin, banjo, accordian, $48 ea. Old Zither, $35. Guitar, $14, mp. $19. Flute, Piccolo, oboe, tuba, . horn, bass clar., bass tromb, bari. horn, bari. sax. Will trade. SH 3-8252. BALDWIN & $190. Makes PIANO CO. HOllycourt STORY "$3 Builders and Contractors BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and ager g Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 Kitchen Salon - Need 50 ~=Builders and Contractors Instruments 272-4928. PLANTING TIME Of evergreens, shrubs, rivet, the Landscape gardener with 30 of exp. in planting. t: 272-4563. } nf FRANK. VOLE GENERAL fertilizing. PAR De Clean ARSE Hi able rates. Call ID te. 11604after 6 pr MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING Lawn and tree. service, sod seeding, black dirt and tractor vice. A free estimate call 537-6232. — WHERE GRASS WON’T GROW shady places, plant ite flee, tle, Euonymus, Baltic Ivies. estimates. Helge Boyesen. PA * Highwood Herald Class’ |! a : �e Gardening and Landscape Service—Piants and AND OLD LAWNS rsery ice. ranchi 57 Shrubs REPAIRED stock; complete maintenance 20 years on the North Shore. Landscape Service. CR 2-2611 FOR FALL Painting TRIMMING, and Painting, 38 yrs. on GOOD Paper Hanging N.S. Interior, Exterior. PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT M. Garrett G. Decorating WORKMANSHIP 328-0531 LAURITZ JENSEN ND SONS Decorating Gutters and Complete 478-5955 CLearbrook Downspouts GUTTERS Painting and Decorating CLEANED TED—REPAIRED. FREE roof check. All types of airs, SUBURBAN ROOFING WINroof Henry PHONE ~ GUTTERS CLEANED IRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE ing ” sheet metal service. Fully ured. ree inspection. Free est. rthern Eagle Roofing Co. 4-9423 ROOFING plete Gutter and Downspout Service All type Roofing the North Shore for 25 vrs.”’ ving *. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 TYPES IF ROOFING AND airs. Gutters cleaned and repaired. ly insured, Call for free inspection estimates. Call 869-7305. ae auners and roofing. Carpenter. uckpointing and Cement Work. Lawn Tractor— MOWERS : SHARPENED AND REPAIRED ‘ily aukee Av., north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway Bridge ' GARDEN : Painting VA and 4-6146. nting. t, Ind. IN ALL attention TYPES OF needs will and clean workmanship of painting and paper CR 2-2217 Insured Free in _ all hanging. Estimate rving the North Shore for 46 years AT BETTER RECOMMENDATION? gamble s if with your. you consult decorating one of our ‘perts. Mr. Hauber PA 9-5427 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 : Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 . M. ECKERT DECORATING CO. . OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437 BJORNSON BROS. SPECIALIZING IN idential Painting and FINE Decorating IOR anging ‘ough ; - = KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING and Remodeling Service. 2710 Appletree Ln., Northbrook, Ill. 272-0464. 6 ROOMS CLEANED, $85 Spec. rates on int. and ext. painting. Plaster repairs. Est. 25 vrs.:; fully insured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130. Painting Painting Staining Materials. 8 ely oe a REE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED ‘cee 7-0737 on North Shore E & B Decorating SPECIALIZING IN FINEST uality North Shore Decorating REALISTIC PRICES Clean Expert Prompt Insure Union Craftsmen Courteous Service Free Estimates 625-2255 PAINTING No Job Too Small LL WORK EXPERTLY DONE T PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 478-0136 IER Sale ee OECORATING: scraping, putty. , paint $3.00. Average bungalow: maint and peraping $225 and up. ured; using Dutch Boy paint. ; PHONE U 8-0300 (bus) or 561-9373 NEW METHODS WALL WASHING done by machine. Excellent results. For free estimates call after 4 p.m. 465-3070. 58 CRestwood ALpine 2-5753 59 AL 1-4220 GRONAU AINTING AND DECORATING ESTImates. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m. ROOF PROBLEM Tree Trimming 35 YEARS INSURED EXPERIENCE LICENSED 63 Electrical EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know-how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Members National Arborist Association & National Shade Tree Organization. Hillcrest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 JAMES L. PLETCHER TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Experienced work at about half the 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering H. A. Morrison, Arborist TREE SPECIALISTS Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 DAVEY A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles Arrange late fall elm sprays now. Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080. CLAVEY TREE SERVICE TRIMMING—TREE REMOVAL F STUMP REMOVAL PArk 9-2279 TREE G. OLSEN 60 REMOVAL 724-3990 Carpentry—Cabinet Work COMPLETE KITCHEN -REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories made to order. Furniture repair. Call Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709. Upholstering, SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. CRestwood 2-2699 Free HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. 66 Heating and Air-Conditioning Repairing and 101 SLIPCOVER SALE FURN. Custom House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. BIX STRIPS ANYTHING 67 75 MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED MAKE The APPT., L&S AL Service 477-0726 WINDOW, WALL WASHING, exterior painting-also any type and general-housework. Storms INT., work up. CARPENTRY WORK: REMODELING basements, rec. rms., dormers, windows, porches, etc. No job is too large or too small, Call 271-7274 9 to 5:30; or 761-7319 eves. and weekends. COMP. PRI. HOME SERVICE, EXpert window washing, fls., bsmt., attics, gutters and down spouts, odd jobs. ref. bonded and insured 869-0325. GENERAL CLEANING. WINDOWS painting, gutters, yards etc. 10 years on North Shore. Free. estimates. Bonded and Insured. 491-1194. Jim's Wall Washing Service FREE 76 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. Windows washed and polished. around yard work. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. BASEMENTS AND GARAGES cleaned out; all debris hauled away. Light hauling, painting: exterior and interior. Phone 234-2291. Interior Decorating ARE YOU BUILDING, BUYING, REdecorating your home? Call ID 2-0539, for your own superior interiors call Joan Harris Interior Designers. 72 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Professional Rug Cleaning NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Repair — install carpets. Home or plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. Associated Rug & Furniture Cleaners 743-8744 CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AND floor cleaning professionally done. SERVICEMASTER Serving the NEW TRIER townshio Free Estimates ALpine 1-5697 UNGER’S DISCOUNT CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANERS Clean now and save. Any living room and hall cleaned for only $19.95. For finest quality work call 478-8690. WAITING FOR CARPETS TO DRY with Racine cleaning. Use rooms instantly. Rent machine. GLENVIEW RENTAL Glenview and Greenwood. 724-9604. Situations CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. Answering Service CARPET AND FURNITURE cleaned in your home or office evenings and weekends. Phone 2755533 days. Nights, 528-0956. FREE ESTIMATES. 20% OFF, 9 X 12 RUGS, CLEAN. Cash and carry, repair-install wall to wall carpet. Trade in your orientals or I pay cash. Ace Carpet Co. 1620 Maple, Evanston, 864-5551. SHAMPOOERS 3748 FOR RENT JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie. OR 5-7400 SHAMPOOERS ers for rent. AND ACE R 8910 Waukegan Rd. FLOOR ear YO AL POLISH: 5-5080 M.G. WALL TO WALL CARPETING | Cleaned reasonably; also low priced furniture cleaning. Twin Rug, 456-1894. Midwest Bank Cards accepted. I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN carpet for less than anyone else without sacrificing quality. 873-2387 after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m. 100 MOTHER’S HELPERS And other live-in help — cheerful, willing and capable English and Irish girls. Now accepting offers for fall arrivals. NO FEE TILL YOU CHOOSE GIRL. scripts and paper, letters and manu- mail- HOME TYPING—SPECIAL ON IBM Executive or general on std. Fast, accurate, neat. By the page or hr. Prompt service. 724-2515 or VE 5-2438. PART-TIME SECRETARY-STENO or general office. Attractive, wellgroomed woman. Good recent refs. 3 or 4 days per week. ID 2-4640. HOME TYPING SERVICE Manuscripts, tapes, letters. misc. Experienced Dependable Reas. rates 272-8680 WANTED—TYPING, PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to du at home. Experienced, Phone 253-8653. ARTIST: KEY LINE PASTE medical and commercial; light typing. DA 8-7414. Elm UP; Vari- Situations Wanted—Women Household 6-1047 I WILL PICK UP hand ironing. Call 102) AND DELIVER ALL 869-6631. Sit. Wtd.—Baby Sitting CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. Compl. charge. Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. CHILD IN CARE This is the number of Chicagoland's oldest European Domestic Service. Housekeepers, mother's helpers, nies, maid-servants, houseboys couples. nanand NO bonus, NO sponsorship, NO until you actually choose your FEE girl. Pick up your phone and call for more information OR call for an appt. to come in and browse through the resumes. MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. 708 Church St., Evanston HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO Howard Employment Agency or 475-1800. SWEDISH SPEAKING WOMAN would like cleaning. Finest references. $2.00 per hour and carfare. 870 ALERNA- 328-5047 8-3077 LAUNDRESS WANTS LAUNDRY FOR Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. NO 7-0747. Clara Smith. ¢ MY LICENSED HOME Call GReenleaf 5-3744. RETIRED NURSE DESIRES BABY sitting or will sit for elderly person. Available any time. $1.00 per hour. Call 475-3430. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL DESIRES BABY sitting weekends, loves children. $15 and carfare. Call 337-6096. HOUSEWIFE WILL TAKE your child in your home. 491-0912 CARE OF MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood, 272-0509, Northbrook CHILD CARE, AGES 2 to 5; 8 to 4:30 weekdays. 272-7054 Situations Wanted—Men Business and Prcfessional EDP—EAM—MECHANIZED Seasoned Tax, Sys. and Proc. Acct. available. Analyses, designs, feasibili- EXPERIENCED COOKING OR HOUSEWORK DA_ | EXP. SCANDINAVIAN SPEAKING woman wishes hsewk. or cooking $2.00 hr.; sitting eves.; own transp. Write T-410, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. . 103 869-7900 BETTY St., Winnetka—Hlllcrest LET ME SAVE YOU MONEY BY altering your last Fall wardrobe. Reasonable prices. UN 4-0186. PRACTICAL NURSE 6 TO 8 HOURS, 5 days, vicinity Wilmette preferred. Have car. Wilmette. 251-3390. DO IRONING AND in my home. Phone } LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP Jamacian girls. We advance trans. costs. Jessie Jean Employment Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. WILL tions Inc. Chicago ~ Finnegan Lindgren Emp. Agency YEARS, EXP. EXEC, SEC: OFfice mgr. good organizer, can handle responsibility, enjoy public contact, 25 hrs. per week desired, $4.00 per hr. Write T-414, Box 60, Wilmette. 273-4849 Miss WOMAN WISHES’ LIGHT HOUSE work, child care; 4 days in one home. My own car. $13 per day. Evanston only. 869-0194 811 ings—at my office. IBM typewriter, selection of type style. Photocopies made. Same day service. Phone 3281450 or 743-2889. 101 Overseas, St. DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional SECRETARIAL SERVICE Expert typist solicits your 4-6656 AM A GAL WITH NORTH SHORE refs., who enjoys working. 5 yrs. last place. Very neat, clean, honest, dependable and reliable. A very good prem cook and an excellent houseeeper looking for a permanent position with an adult family who will appreciate a loyal servant. No children or teen-agers. Free to work anyplace. Call anytime Thursday, Fri. call after 6 p.m. DA 8-4044. Polly Dunn Wanted—Students Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald : Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter é I 17 N. State 782-5422 EXPERIENCED 16 YEAR OLD girl wants babysitting week nights and weekends. 75c per hour. Call after 4, 251-4658. NO Bill's Cleanup Service 2-0355 Household Appliance Service and Repair 98 10 $70. All CR the MO NORTH SUBULBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago 60611. EMPLOYMENT ESTIMATES 729-3374 PROFESSIONAL WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Exterior weet aa cleaning. DRAPES sewing for SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. WALLACE HOUSECLEANING' SERvice. Wall washing; carpet cleaning. Compl. cleaning for vacant homes and apts. Low prices. 864-3946. For est. 5 Draperies and Slip Covers— Custom Made SLIPCOVERS, Remodeling. General home. FAST!! 1-5350 WITH I Door to door bus transportation and excellent North Shcre references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: SAGGING CHRS., SOFAS REPAIRED in the home, with sagproof steel webbing. Expert furn, repairing. Upholstering. Call anytime, DA 8-0446.. SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-387 Service DAY WORKERS SERVICE M & B SHEET METAL Heating and Cooling, Furnace Cleaning Replacement, Gas Conversion Power Humidifiers. Free estimate CR 2-0355 537-9083 Home FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND. Your choice of many competent, willing MOTHER’S' HELPERS, COOKS and NANNIES. All with recent references. WE GUARANTEE. We handle all immigration paper work. Girls will reimburse for own transportation. You pay only AGENCY fee. NO FEE at all, till you choose girl. Call NOW for early™ arrivals. Miss Finnegan, ST 2-5422. POLLY DUNN OVERSEAS, 17 N. State, Chgo. REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR —$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE— CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS— CHAIR—$12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 plus fabric, 12 Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. _CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. CALL 677-6350 ACME Situations Wanted—Women LIVE-IN HELP REUPHOLSTERY FLOOR cost. FREE ESTIMATES CALLING HOURS 6 'TIL 10 P.M. PA 9-0618—ASK FOR CHARLEY Service ELECTRICAL WORK 743-5597 Reasonable Rates—Free Estimates Repairs —Alterations—Remodeling Normal 100 amp. service—$120. 68 COMPETENT RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 1-6344 GR 5-6020 A Tile—Slate—Asphalt EXTERIOR Wilmette PAIRS nare® HANGING, PLASTERING TROY MAINTENANCE SERVICE 4—Classified HAVE 74 CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all types of work. Reasonable prices. Call Herman, 328-3050. Siding FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. Bassing ORchard 5-4030 Spraying, AINTING /DECORATING NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR; RE- KURT YOU and Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coated or recovered, Chimneys tuck: pointed. Gutters painted and meshed. ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND Spencer Av. Roofing 'IF Decorators NORTH SHORE SPECIALTY 25 YRS. ON NORTH SHORE. Insured. Free est. 267-1551 after 6. (res.). DAVID N. PADDOCK Professional INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES GReenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-7687 EXTERIOR Masonry 3 Generations EXPERIENCED PAINTING, DECorating, paper hanging, Fully insured. LOWEST ESTIMATES Call Mack, UN 9-0794 or UN 9-1013. OUTSIDE met. Color matching and_ color tinuity as part of the painting. 9 GUTTERS CLEANED $10. GUTTERS cleaned and painted inside $35. Painting and dec. interior and exterior. Mr, Mueller 283-4390 Work WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church PAINTEuropeinsured INT. AND EXT. PAINTING, WALL washing, floors stripped and waxed, furn. stripped, all wood stripped. For free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846. Decorating ~~ SPENCER DECORATING SPECIALIZE PAINTING Carpentry—Cabinet EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING AND WALL WASHING All work guaranteed. R. Hawkins GR 5-4365 446-4746 Mower and Service EXTERIOR CR 2-2938 REASONABLE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ing, washing, paper hanging. an experience, guaranteed, work. GR 5-3255. W. L. PRINCE Phone AND Complete Decorating Service Skilled workmen Fully Insured DA 8-5004 Free Estimate SERVICE ORchard INTERIOR Dier LIVINGSTON DAvis 8-8724 _ 24 HR. Service PArk 4-4350 9-0495 60 ties, flow-charts, MIS. Formal CS, training. Machine 360/Cobol, Easy codor languages. Write T-385, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. HOUSEWIVES We have several openings in our telesales Dept. No exp. nec. This is a permanent position with a $2.00 per hr. salary to start. Hrs. 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. For info. call 491-1610. COLLEGE STUDENTS Work in our Evanston office, calling customers by phone. No exp. nec. Salary plus bonus. Hours 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call 491-1610 between 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. RELIABLE MATURE MAN WILL drive for you between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. daily. Call LO 65323 before 2 p.m. days. MALE TO NURSE CARE FOR MALE PATIENT; willing to travel. 529-2564. MAINTENANCE FOR OFFICES and shops, has own equipment. Call after 1 p.m. 475-3478. Use Hollister Want * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Ads Sept. 28, 1967 �ey 104 107. Situations Wanteac—Men Help Wanted—Women Household Business DALE'S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. “CHAUFFEUR, YARD MAN AND handy man desires living quarters in exch. for spare time work. 15 years with one family in home; excellent refs. Write T-408, Box 60, Wilmette. Wtd.—Men and Industrial ee 107 and Professional “PORD:: for EMPLOYMENT 100%, FREE JOBS MORTON GROVE - 5945 DEMPSTER ABOVE SUN DRUGS BETWEEN EDENS YO YOU AND WAUKEGAN 35-2400 MAY REGISTER BY PHONE Personnel Up To $1,000 EXCITING CAREER JOB, SUPER: vise interviewers and clerical workers, consult with department heads as to their needs, visit schools to recruit. KEYPUNCH STENOS TYPISTS CLERKS Public Relations $550 Model Home COMBINED is interesting. Good future. Receptionists to $450 Staffing New Office ‘Bookkeepers — Figure Girls POSITIONS North Shore AVAILABLE IN towns $375 to $575. ALL Chicago office SP 4-2828 “FORE: DOROTHY PROOF PARKS 7 Grove 328-7622 Pleasant, varied opportunity for you who enjoy checking detail. Some general office. No fee. Se DOROTHY PARKS Placement, 627 Grove, 3287622. (and many others) SALESLADY FOR LADIES APPAREL AND ACCESsories. 5 day wk., permanent position. Employees discount. Good starting salary. Call ID 2-1043 for appt. LUCILE H. HILBORN Sept. 28,1967 Evanston Review 450 350-450 325-425 350 T THE SHORE of America, OLD At North Inc. TEMPORARY WORK 475-3500 Evanston Room 308 1609 Sherman Old Orchard 667-5130 Prof. Bldg. Room 512 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 No Fee. Sat. by appt. ° Wilmette for Hours 9636 ‘Church Talk SERVICE St. UN 9-3520 Evanston * Glencoe MR. Science or Chemistry. .On- the-job training and _ interesting signments in Pharmaceutical search. ~asRe- SECRETARY HOSPI has exceptional — REGISTERED NURSES © (full, part time, week en LICENSED PRACTICAL east \gpalgnioenin for Saul Maan ae ferably with some secretarial experience. Must have excellent typing skill and be familiar with dictaphone transcription. Shorthand helpful but not required. N U RSES TYPING but will SKILL. train on dictaphone. a A DES ATTENDANTS This is an opportunit join STENO MUST HAVE GOOD Shorthand desirable SHORE opportunities for LAB ASSISTANTS WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR PEOPLE with 1 or 2 years college training in Biological NORTH a dynamic health team in one of the coun foremost psychiatric ‘ h a Pte tals. Live in if you like, | CHERRY Meadows OR Crawford LANE Shopp. Center) PART-TIME. A. BLIETZ Ave. Evanston STAR Entire cs Excellent _ start l —Rapid progress: free uniformeclow priced | Meals, Blue Cross, Blue Sh i cafeteria with free lunch—spotlessly work hag tory—plus the sel SPT, APPLY milk clean, and layoffs in most liberal PERSONNEL coffee at uncrowded our hisof fringe 8 Opportunity 446-8440 NORTH SHORE HOSPITAL 225 Sheridan Road Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Equal Mrs. Vivian Carlson, R.N.de OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday Interviews by appointment) An Call ivi Employer Winnetka, Illinois PART-TIME SECRETARY FOR INDOOR TENNIS C Northbrook area, Govasey to 3, weekdays. Typing, some sales. Call PArk 9-048 ings 10 to 12. CASLAND . Free to you at STAR, the world’s largest employment service—most complete job selection around! And especially for residents of the North Shore area, Star has a Personnel Specialist just for you. Contact Mrs. Levinson at ST 2-3270 today. Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train you to be a vital link in the nation's communications network—handling long distance, local, emergency calls and information numbers. a A service representative is our company’s good will. ambassador to customers. A high school education (some college-even better) can qualify you to work. with your own group of customers. Ask about our new starting rates and famous Bell benefits including regular raises (two in the first year), tuition — aid, chances for advancement, working near home. Apply now for positions in Skokie, Highland Park, Wi mette and Evanston. : EMPLOYMENT 13th floor, 116 S. Michigan. SECRETARY EXCELLENT OPENING trained in Real Estate. Apply Personnel Dept. 5 FOR day GIRL week. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON with Winnetka! Build a Career that Matters TO North Suburban Special 800 SMES Life * Winnetka a beginner CLERKS OPENINGS FOR YOUNG WOMEN who are capable and interested in performing accurate detail work in Research OfClinical or Biological fices. Some statistical typing required in certain jobs. Other openings require only good figure aptitude. Begin with a Job That Counhe IRVIN large Some Work in Beautiful Young Careerists! We need an alert woman full time or part-time to answer our switchboard, do light typing and other work that is diversified and interesting. Pleasant telephone personality and a liking for people are requisites. Our office is pleasant and close to all transportation, No. 1 bus stops right at our door. Please call Miss Robertson for an appointment, UN 9-1000. !! excellent new Two of them Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: Off Saturday and Sunday Excellent Salary. Paid Holdays, Paid Vacation, Major Medical, Profit Sharing FULL 2550 NURSES Lot Receptionist-Secretary OPERATORS Secy to the president of a corporation. SALARY OPEN. college desirable. 9-1 142 G. D. Searle & Co. Recent Grads! Bldg. Parking Professional FULL AND PART-TIME DAY POSITIONS 1971 (Northbrook Illinois a number of in this field. NEW WALGREENS Exceptionally HIGH RATES ‘For : IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Assignments vary from days_ to months, but all require full day rather than half-day availability. | RELO SKOKIE of West ORchard APPLY Inc. SECRETARIES End and Help Wasted—Womes — Business and Professional 107 Wanted—Womes (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) CASHIERS TEMPORARY To $450 or higher good shorthand. 2-1! 142 Westmoreland Suite 221 KEY PUNCH “‘L”’ in the BANK BUILDING ORCHARD, 708 Church Street Evanston, ST. and White Collar Girls We have openings are READ? 750 700 700 500-600 AMbassador STIVERS NEW HIGH RATES for secretaries, keypunch and dictaphone opers. 1401 tape programmer Chem. abstractor, librarian Billing supv. bkping. bkgd. 2 editors Magazines, history textbooks File clerk expd. Key punch, school or exp. Clerical trainees, no typing Recept. learn swhd. no typing SUITE 226 IN THE Lifesavers, SERVICE TEMPORARY 600 475 450 390-450 350-425 Come in And Register With Mothers Returning to Work REALLY LOVELY SURROUNDINGS, wonderful benefits; congenial co-workers for you. They have just moved in and need St. and Jr. secretaries. 2 floor receptionists; a_i personnel trainee; and bookkeeping, accounting and general office girls. Jr. accountant, deg. Cost clerk, mfg. Asst. bkpr. hand entry Accounts Payable or rec. Payroll clerks, train or exp. Information or $433 $400 $390 $400 $450 $415 $395 WE'LL HELP YOU SELECT: A “close to home”’ position offering good hours and benefits. Special attention to mature women or inexperienced. 500 475 450 433 433 425 400 390 375 370 350 350 For Additional Office to $476 A busy switchboard, no typing Medical clinic front desk, 9-5 Animal hospital, aid doctors Show room sales office, 9-5 Real Estate office, light steno Greeter, front desk research lab Meet visitors, learn switchbd, ‘Girl Friday’’, no steno General ofc., photo studio Personnel secy., no steno Dictaphone secy. trainee Assist Public Relations Dir. Run 1 girl sales ofc. Learn purchasing, type Receptionist, learn swhd. Reservationist, typist Film studio ass’t., type Clerical, lt. typing, Old Orch. Recept. trainee, older, Old Orch 869-/234 $425 MOST PROMINENT BUILDER NEEDS Girl Friday. You'll enjoy talking to buyers, foremen and decorators. Lots of variety. Light steno helps. 600 575 550 550 550 550 500 500 500 500 475 450 450 433 425 Call SALES MGR’S “GIRL FRIDAY” WILL love 1 girl office responsibility, large firm benefits, lovely new building. ORDER PROCESSING, with customer contact You don’t have to type. Secy to Exec. V.P. Assist Purchasing Dir., secy Medical secy., expd 1 girl sales office Lt. dictation, like figures Secy. to Mgr., Old Orchard Secy to Chairman of Bd, yg Real estate secy. Trade association secy Home builders recept., secy. Bank secretary Municipal secretary Secy., yg., for advertising Secy. yg. Old Orchard Secy., lt. steno, 9-5, plush NORTH Brush-Up Training Available $550 at Detail? Service 737 HOWARD THE DAY FLIES AS YOU ANSWER phones, place orders, rush shipments, trace lost materials. Fun, interesting. ‘Good Employment Outside Chicago's Loop For Doing Interesting Work Aid Purchasing Agent $575 Promotion Oldest Help Business MARQUART YOU’LL ENJOY MAKING RESERVAtions for conventions, banquets, meetings. Be right hand to busy executive. Sales 107. Professional EARN $ $ $ Sales Mgr's Secretary $550 BUSY, YOUTHFUL dest Hd onl executive has lovely office, great benefits. Light steno or dictaphone 9-5, and The Following Are All SUBURBAN POSITIONS 100% FREE TO YOU! PERMANENT PART-TIME JOBS AVAILABLE Help Wanted—Women Business The Put Your Experience To Work EXPERIENCED INSTITUTIONAL Custodian has mornings free for parttime work. DA 8-7132 Wanted—Women MARQUART $$$ $ FOR FALL EXPENSES? Women Help Business Need WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms put up. 477-0726. Sit. 107. Professional MOTHERS HOUSEWIVES “WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WINDows washed, floors cleaned, ‘stripped, waxed, furn. stripped. Attics and basements eieaned. 7 on Rice 864-8846. 106 and Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity DAvis 8-8100 Employer illinois Bell Telephone EVANSTON 1820. Chicas dame: AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 869-9915 EMPLOYER FEMALE, UNATTACHED -WEEKends, some evenings. Chalet Nursery and Pet Supplies AL 6-0561, Mrs. T. News * Glenview Announcements °* Northbrook Lake Forest Lamplighter Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classi . jed—! : 4 �Help Wanted—Women Business and D COMPANY TO GO WITH. NORTH SHORES BEST JOBS ULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUyy of discussing with you the many tunities now available, your prospects with American, and plete fringe benefit program, neluc ding Health and Life Insurance; » " , aring and Retirement, EduitionBerg and Ee propos Discounts. 2 have openings for: au pists ING AND APTITUDE FOR required in these interesting tions yo mature young women. omotional possibilities unlimited. Pricing Clerk aac IN OUR Department. Duties inng and clearing of orders. ence on adding machine or ator helpful. No typing. IS" come ind ARE _. in our busy Must CUTTING, STORING of Addressograph ‘plates Advertising partment. be able erience to but previous Operator ag NCED will tr type not necessary. Keypunch XP POSITION sing ah ee BUT n high school graduate in this impo say." hase of ior Good. typing business operaspeed required. Secretary wal? Advertising Manager POSITION orbing and previous secretarial experience uired but shorthand not necessary. e-two é —— college would be d starting salary and ir Ps algutial. STUDENT WIVES We have been finding jobs dent Wives for 15 years. help you. No charge for our If you will beginner college or perience. also GENERAL OFFICE—$425. Some typing and figure aptitude nw, you for te ;* office ob No. 5231. NO F 636 ext. 220 bank experience . Excellent opportunity to learn new credit dept. operation. = 7 week, a good starting salary advancement. 3742 fringe tive benefits. ce res, with hour work or school Stop 630 $175 ‘ gs permanent, . Ena, ae 2 WITH part-time ox. 3 3/4 hours per CHIL- day. position. Appli- good health, rheteoen COMMEN SUR- “HOMEEINDERS ae ‘774 PERSONAL AT INTERVIEW NORTHBROOK 819 Waukegan ~ KEYPUNCH TRAINEE Rd. ANSTON DOWNTOWN H SCHOOL GRADUATE TO TRAIN ew data center. Permanent. Fine orking conditions. Excellent starting y. Merit rated advancement. nge peg 3742 hour work week. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300 ; ae Corp. of America 32 Chicago ae Av. Evanston gazine Circulation Clerk 'Y. AND DIVERSIFIED DUTIES. Excellent benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. ROTARY rites INTERNATIONAL Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 Evanston Review KELLY SERVICES Inc. Temporary 475-3500 Room 308 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 667-5130 Room 512 SET .DATES TO MEET INTERNS Hwy. Executive ilmette Ave. Evanston EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL CAFEterias General cafeteria work; part time. Hours suitable for housewives. Call 492-3929, ask for Miss Drake. OUR Director CO. Northwestern University Old demic, Orchard MOTHERS DON’T UNDERESTIMATE YOUR value in the business world. We have positions available for you if skills are rusty or even if you coee GENERAL UN 9-3520 St., Evanston OFFICE Life * Winnetka Talk or Fri. Wilmette GR 5-1560 but CLIFF knows where the jobs are knows what the employer wants, Saves you time, Saves you trouble, Saves you shoe leather; costs you no money call us at UN 9.3520" Cliff Employment Service 636 Church, Evanston Top TO $5 locations. north TRAINEE lge. TO E.D.P. Dept. AIDE Nirect patents. CUSTOMER No No $433 exp. TO $390 charts. Compile SERVICE No Typing! TO Steno! No $470 Math! Howard Emplyoment Agency St., Evanston 475-1800 service representative $385-450 ALL PUBLIC CONTACT—NO TYPING needed. Prefer some college but not necessary. FREE brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston business and research offices for FREE EMPLOYMENT with and without shorthand, and typists. 1618 Orrington DAvis 8-6880 TO ASSIST DIRECTOR OF NURSING in patient care and rehabilitation on 7 to 3 shift for 50 bed extended care facility in Skokie nr. Steer od Above average starting salary; paid holidays; sick leave and Blue Cross. OR 6-4800. Mrs. Ballein. EXCELLENT FOR STUDENT WIFE. We have a small office spot that will last for two years. Some typing. Perfect for student wife. Salary good. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment Service. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. TYPIST + GENERAL OFFICE. SOME EXPERI- ence on teletype. Work in brokerage office. Fountain Square Area. Hours 8:30-4:45. 5 days week. Profit sharing. Call Mr. Haskell, UN 9-2440 CREDIT REPORTER, PART-TIME Interesting position with varied duties, including some telephone work and light typing; apply in person week days except Fri. Ask for Mrs. Denson. 522 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, 2nd Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter t SERVICE NURSE— RN Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and dependent children. Employee parking available. * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald $600 LEWIS secretaries An equal opportunity employer * Glencoe News SECY NO STENO NEEDED FOR THIS icine position as secy. to a psychologist who lectures all over the country. Must be free to travel. 1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston WORK FULL TIME. PERMANENT POSItion. Typing, small office, 5 day week. Bus stops at door. North Shore tgs oye 4001 Golf Rd., Skokie, GR 5-6464: © * Wilmette Thurs. if you are looking for a job no doubt fees can find one or yourself! DRS. SERVICE Hours 9-5 636. Church Graham 1232 Central Av., 1-4300 Ext. 321 AL Supervise Personnel Department CLIFF EMPLOYMENT Betty SUPERVISOR Interesting opportunities are now available in our aca- at 673-7444 No Fee Sat. by appt. Apply The Hollister Newspapers TRAVEL NATIONAL DUST COLLECTOR Corp., located at Old Orchard in Skokie is searching for the pod ging | lady who can do everythin be pretty at the same time. T ty position we have ~is Switchboard OperatorRecept nist. Since this person will be our ‘‘Corporate Image’’ in many situations, she must be attractive, efficient and personable. Other responsibilities include typing and handling of all mail. Call Mrs. Parrilli ae Terr 328-3400 THIS POSITION WILL PROVIDE AN excellent opportunity for a person who possesses good secretarial skills, makes neat appearance and works well with others. Salary and age open. Call 679-3000, ext. 30 for appointment. Bldg. 827-8154 Employer MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST AND HAVE PLEASANTTELEPHONE VOICE. CONGENIAL, AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE. SECRETARIES Jrs. and exp. Secretaries Typists SECRETARY 869-7790 Telephone Sales PERMANENT PART-TIME 307 Howard Pleasant surplus uniforms Opportunity mesesDAY: COMPLETE TRAINING Medical students from all over U.S.A. and other countries want to intern in this hospital. You’ll be the CONTACT GIRL between hospital and interns. Send applications, info-follow up until time for interns to visit hospital. Set the visiting dates — be the one to welcome them—arrange for a tour of hospital. Office is in interns residence. Post schedules, get to know everybody. Must type. No other experience. Start 50. See IVY Personnel, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585. 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400. Center Lee St. An Equal feneder: é: 30 to 12:30 Hours: 5 to 8 Evenings and Full Time on Weekends No experience needed. roundings. Good salary and one meal 606 Service EVANSTON Suite 520 S PLAINES 636 Church WORK Evanston 1609 Sherman Chicago Av. DAvis 8-0555 Packaging Corp. of America Northbrook 72-2300 Inc. Pleasant office environment 3714 hour work week, good starting salary, merit rated advancement, fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment. tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 FOR WESTMINSTER PLACE Dining Room of Presbyterian Home Westmorland NTERESTING POSITION AVAIL3LE FOR SECRETARY EXPERI- FOR ae. WINNIE O’LEAR OR BARBARA ROSS WILL BE WAITING TO GREET YOU AND HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP BACK wok, Fao BUSINESS WEEKS OR MONTHS WITH TEMPORARY “‘per- Expanding staff opens interesting new position Creative Staff Services department. Requires good typing, dictaphone skills some previous secretarial or stenographic experience. Owens Corning Fiberglas GR 5-3100 © Real Estate Secretary ALARY WITH ABILITY. Edens App pply in person Presbyterian Home, Dietary Dept. 3200 Grant Street, Evanston. Per Month WORK Personnel FOR Your SECRETARY WAITRESSES WILL TRAIN aging Corp. of America INTTEE RESTING in or Call Dundee exec- Evanston IN PERSON, Heights—1806 Northwest CL 9-3500 1632 Chicago BARRETT-CRAVENS ~ Cail C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 ~ SCHOOL CROSSING ~ GUARD Arlington 602 OPENINGS Stenos Dictaphone Operators Clerks Keypunch Operators NCR Operators DAYS Lifesavers, - Typists PAY DAYS EARN TOP RATES DAYS, NEED Secretaries Into opers. Evanston—839 manufacturing department for dependable persons who take pride in their work and enjoy varied, interesting duties. Full benefits, including 3 weeks vacation and profit sharing. references ; Chicago Ave. Street IN WE Your $$$ Spent GOLDEN Professional THE SMARTEST GALS ARE JOINING THE SERVICE THAT’S ON THE MOVE Onde BEA KELLY GIR LEAVES Turn and 1967 "IS A KELLY YEAR" “Join The Kelly Crowd" 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 Operator national corporation. pre-employment tests able NOW. Business STIVERS omptometer Help Wanted—Women Professional AUTUMN n this area Workpower, CLERK TYPIST merit work Evanston Personnel PERMANENT h school grad with figure aptitude good typing ability. Previous or 0 loop work for our customers. sonal’’ service. Office Machines SREDIT CORRESPONDENT VANSTON DOWNTOWN dept. Shore 328-7466 p.m. All Qualified Applicants Welcome - ork assignments rder typists egular and exec. stenos eypunch opers. root readers pers. dictaphone ork on files and clerical lec. typists eg. and mach. bkprs. REGISTER will job. Church EVANSTON—ROOM EVANSTON 864-6050 wants to be a the ideal gin 5325. NO FEE. If you like greeting people and can do some typing this a your kind of job. Job No. 5230. NO FEE. AMERICAN HOSPITAL JPPLY CORPORATION Ph. with job. NO TYPING? Smaller office needs girl for phones and general oct work. $375. Job No. 5330. NO F with one or two equivalent office 20 RIDGE Av. working 1 GIRL OFFICE For the woman who Girl Friday this is Good salary. Job No. consider week, from 9 a.m. to 5 SECY. PUBLIC RELATIONS SECY. If you like the Advertising and P.R. fields then this is for you. To $500. Job No. 5263. NO FEE. North res oe enjoy for StuLet us service. CHURCH SCHOOL SECY. Lots of public contact working with children. Good salary. Job No. 5408. NO FEE. TO READ ARCHITECTURAL igs essential in this position. in laboratory Contract Department. ous estimating experience would yas SERVICE this is a fe a No. 5407. NO FEE TY but EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE SECY.—NO STENO. Marketing V.P. wants a girl with good experience to be his r eepane gal. $500. Job No. 5220. NO FEE. nator ee OPENINGS RECEPTIONIST IS CHALLENGING, hectic! If you’re for glamour this isn’t for you! aD LOCAL and Temporary Secys. Typists Stat. Clerks File Clerks Dictaphone Opers. Switchboard Opers. If TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS RECEPTIONIST—M.D. Evanston Physician needs < ger day. $400. Job No. 5359. NO F SOCIAL RES! ae € AUTHENTIC 107 Business P™1SOVAAOS SUPPLY CORPORATION Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional OZ— AI 107 Professional im 107 floor. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 28, 1967 +; cae “ BLES fal PAT: <3 �Help Wanted—Women Business and 107. Professional DICTAPHONE OPERATORS -l-2 years experience, typing 55-65 wpm. Free insurance, paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot, company cafeteria, paid vacation, outstanding pension “plan, lovely new building on Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department Howard Street An equal opportunity GLENVIEW BANK Proof Machine Operators Consumer Credit Dept. CLERK-TYPIST GLENVIEW RD. GLENVIEW OR PHONE 729-1900. TEDIOUS WORK AVAILABLE AT HOME. WHY NOT BREAK YOUR routine, by getting out into the business world; and at the same time make some extra money this fall. Work for a temporary bureau as a: KEYPUNCH OPERATOR CLERK SEC’ Y-STENO COMP. OPER. FORCE PROFESSIONAL Niles NEED rae 5owe BLDG. 299-4495 STRAIGHT — RECEPTION RIGHT GIRL TEMPORARY SERVICE 1718 SALESLADIES clothes EARNINGS in the SELLING North FINE Shore’s busiest better specialty shops. No Paid vacation and holidays. nights. AIMEE 729 Elm, Sherman 3200 Dempster Lutheran Phone Gen. Hospital 827-1108 need Crocker 729-3000 SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. We are seeking girls 18 or over with some experience in IBM 029 and 056 to work 25 hours a week. Good starting salary and company benefit program. Please call or Apply: The Borden Chemical RECEPTIONIST EMPLOYMENT An DOCTORS OFFICE SOUTH EVANS' ton. Execllent spot for younger girl. Variety, some public contact. Good salary. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. lst Nat’l Bk. Bldg. SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR EXPERIENCED ON AUTOMATIC ~ cabinet equipment. Earn $90-$100 per week and more. Pleasant surroundings. Norge Cleaners, 1824 S. Cumberland, Park Ridge. 825-4118. SERVICE SOMEONE eo ee TO WORK in bundle dept., er hour to start. For saieruiadiees call 272-0483. WORK IN Phone 724- Rd. Opportunity specialists, greeting patients, _ appointments, answerin ones, remindin octc apte, adding information to h story Country Club Receptionist EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE CLUB NEEDS receptionist to help members, ans. phones, porate small s/o. Very light typing. FREE brownlie personnel 708 Lauren St., Evanston PERSONNEL EVANSTON 2650 Ridge 492-4600 Then Washington National is the place for you. We have many interesting positions available in the follow- Avenue Evanston, An Equal Opportunity Employer : At The : WILMETTE STATE BAI Contact Mr. Gooding or Mr. M 1200 CENTRAL AV. WILMETTE AL 1-8100 | An Equal Opportunity Emplo NATIONAL DUST COLLECTOF located at Old Orchard in looking for a bright youn High School for afternoon o Sk V interest in secretarial wo & position offers much greater op) : ity than the average after school | It can combine summer employm: and full time employment up gramiason. Applicant must have o spanenectatio®, Call Mrs. Parril SECRETARY Secretary to coen ptrpiiee ng established midwest compa iety duties include personnel, insur ance records, special analyst projects bem hir Requires rson. cond. responsible Good office eeeCall shorthand near for NW appt. and ee yping. and FIRM Walter NEEDS ists and dictaphone 45. Free. sm: C BOTH operators. St., Evanston TOUR PLANNER YOU WILL BE co} yt ee e. plan local and foreign FREE. 1618 a OFFICE SER POSITION. opportunity. to start for Firm woman ON will good tail with pleasant phone Maher West suburbs. Call oe tk Evanston Employment, Bldg. 8-7171. DA LIGHT an ist Nat'l. No Fee. SECRETARIAL es ae chard. Good for younge : rusty skills. ag to $4 us office. 2 girls. Call Jim, Sko Employment, OR 5-2300 7925 Lincoln No Fee. SECRETARY LAW office. Must take dictation and be good typist. Previous legal experience not necessary. 5 day week, air cond. office. Call 864-7300 for appointment. NCR for No. MACHINE 395 or No. OPERATOR 3100. perienced. Excellent and welfare benefits, Established concern WATCH REPAIR DEPT. experience necessary. Will train. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO. Edens Plaza Wilmette Apply in person or 251-8400 ext. 310. SECRETARY LEWIS year $500 te contact. EMPLOYMENT Orrington UNUSUAL in EXPERIENCED FOR HANDBAGS, luggage and accessories. Full or part me. ARNOLD’S Hubbard Woods Fashion Center VE 5-3500 lic Loop and NW 60, Depot. Must Write T-407, E ta oh RECEPTIONIST 444 KENDALL COLLEGE NEEDS ONE secretary. Must be accurate typist and have some experience or supervisory skill. 5 day week, 3714 hrs. Phone 869-5240, Mrs. ach. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter DAY WEEK-WEDNESDAYS Salary open. 432-1558. SWITCHBOARD 2 position board. To $400 FR YOU. Evans Personnel 1609 UN 9-3160. " Highoeed Herald be salary, 5 day near Ch Wilmette. Cla om > ; brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 SALESPERSON EVANSTON le Union $350-$4 SKOKIE No Il. Ne Rd. An Equal Opportunity Emp Now Open Sales Clerk — Full Time WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY see 8-6880 TO WORK IN SHOE STORE Pleasant working conditions. Hours 9 to 5, 2 or 3 days per week. No experience necessary. MARCO’S SHOES Hubbard Woods Fashion Center VErnon 5-3164 DOWNTOWN in and LORIG Typists, CITY OF EVANSTON GR 5-3100 PART-TIME FOR MR. HOOKER GLASS & PAINT MFG. SERVICE DAvis INTERESTING, DIVERSIFIED POSItion available for young woman with ood typing. and clerical skills $378411, énsenti ng on qualifications. Experience is not necessary if you have the interest and aptitudes for office work. We will be happy to discuss our openings with you at your convenience. Full range of benefits and periodic merit salary increases. Call Mrs. Hall for an appointment. Be sure and dial 475-7900 today! ~ tales Shermer Fg CLERK-TYPIST . CLERK TYPIST \ For the young lady with initatit ve LEWIS 1618 so CLERICAL POSITIO ing. TYPIST on CULLIGAN INC. 1657 YOU LIKE WORKING WITH people in person and by phone, this company will train you to handle their Pa relations work. No typ- EMPLOYMENT Orrington CHA . TOOL GRIND | MAINTENANCE. MACHINIST . TOOL MAK SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE will completely train you in all phases of this fascinating field. You’ll contact airlines, check schedules, discuss pane with would be travelers. Light yping, neat appearance and pleasant personality qualify. Benefits include travel AE yt o $450 mo. Free. S PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 eattates 966-0700 ing areas: JOB experience. ro salary and a full me benefits. Openings now i. N. IF PRESENT $3.59 an hour, depending SERVICE REP. Chicago YOUR lenge you? Are you really your skills? At Culligan we encou: the full use of your ability and job offers genuine advance n mae. Starting salary from $§ RESERVATIONS TRAINEE OPPORTUNITIES ? : SKILLED FACTORY Call HOSPITAL remain Davis DEPT. Av. can SERVICE ™ 518 POSITION AVAILABLE TO PERSON with knowledge of Alpha-Numeric keypunching. I.B.M. Data Processing System. Will consider full time day or evening hours. Comprehensive personnel benefits. APPLY If you EVANSTON “EMPLOYMEN Keypunch Op. Employer files. in any situation and find it penn Ay people at ease, you'll en almost constant public ita tion in lovely Loop o ces. il previous medical exp. is nec, Sc typing for records and mon Attractive enue, uniforms furnished. DOES Northbrook 272-2300 IN CAREER 1630 WOMAN FOR PART-TIME Glenview Stationery Store. 9480, ask for Mrs. Nilles. Dundee Professional YOU’LL TAKE CHARGE OF R tion duties in front office of three Barrett Electronics Corp. 630 Road . SECRETARIAL St., Evanston Sept. 28, 1967 Equal JU 3-0700 Employer ATTRACTIVE DIVERSIFIED ASSIGNment for dependable person in the sales-marketing department of this small growing electronic company. Shorthand experience necessary. Excellent salary and 3 weeks paid vacation. 8-6880 brownlie personnel Opportunity SECRETARY SALES Goinibiany INTERESTED SERVICE LINEN 6-3000 An Oqual CLERICAL SALARY DEPENDENT ON EXPEriencé for various Northshore firms. Many will train beginners. FREE MORGAN YO Illinois and $90-$95 W < Stop in or call PERSONNEL DIRECTOR $375 DAvis Skokie, Northfield, 11. LOTS OF VARIETY ON THIS POSItion. You'll do some typing, ans. phones and because it is a small office, have most of the reception duties (there will be lots =. t pace e in and out). No steno req’t.F MISS. PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 file clerks and typists 708 Church complete 446-4000 GENERAL OFFICE $485 MONTH LEWIS Orrington to 4:15. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals & Chemical Corp. Mystic Tape Division 1700 Winnetka Business for advancement. Hours 8:30 Employer CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer NO TYPING NEEDED FOR THIS ALL public contact position. You will sit at the front desk, “aed and directing all visitors. FREE 328-3400 Opportunity Professional Excellent opportunity in accounting Department for a person to handle filing system. Must have a good clerical aptitude and be able to do light typing. We offer exceptional working conditions, good salary and benefits, and opportunities KEYPUNCH OPERATORS DICTAPHONE 1618 Equal and Nalp: Wastedi-Wethen 107 Wanted—Women FILE CLERK secretaries Good starting salaries, merit increases, exceptional employee benefits. Interviewing will be done on Howard Street. For appointment please call: MRS. BROWNING 465-4400 A. C. Neilsen Company 2101 W. HOWARD CHICAGO COLgradu- for appointment. several 446-2663 Winnetka Help Business downtown Evanston and Howard Street offices. STENOGRAPHER Call Mrs. 107. Professional. with excellent skills and good figure aptitudes for intesting diversified positions in our An INTERNATIONAL .SALES AND lege editorial need ,high school ates with good shorthand skills. GREET CALLERS, VISITORS, ETC., who call at his widely known suburban firm. You'll check their appts., then direct them to proper executive or dept. Light typing req’t. This is an interesting public contact position for an interesting company. To $433 mo. Free “MIss PAIGE icra 6028 Dempster 166-0700 HIGH pay TOP. RATES Evanston and SECRETARYS We $10 BONUS With Help Wanted—Women Business CLERKS SECY'S Opposite Tellers TASK WE TYPISTS STENOS Des Plaines Experienced or Will Train GOLF Soe Room 2 107. Professional Phone GR 5-4331 FULL TIME 1825 and TEMPORARY PART-TIME 274-8100 employer STATE Wanted—Women AND Insurance Company needs experienced transcribers with 1771 Help Business �cart 107 Business From 274-8100 opportunity employer F READING Chicago 726-8266 . degree in English ledge of spelling, . official thorough of proofing grammar, Responsibility rsity with and publications for aphical correctness and editoritency. No writing or clerical s needed. Liberal benefit program des 3 weeks paid vacation and reduction. HWESTERN RSONNEL ago Av, qual UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT Evanston Opportunity ms clerk in data processing dept. d will handle all inter-dept. For further info. docu- 296-7178 ~ CROWN PERSONNEL INC. Suite 302, Professional Bldg. Golf Mill Shopping Center . Niles, than office sort..Some skills typing is of the 10 . Hours 9-5 appt: 636 UN Church St. 9-3520 Evanston c Contact DV) RTISING . Typing AGENCY SEARS IN LOOP Free. wnlie personnel NATIONAL E EED help BANK helpful. Apply n person. FULL TIME fits, generous Wilmette Apply store Sherman Ave. 1711 Insurance ING N.S. CHRYSLER DEALER is exp. girl or one willing to learn phases of office routine. Conv. eo Central Motors, 1000 Evanston. UN 4-3000. _ to Central NURSES AIDES : DED FOR PRESBYTERIAN ; HOME All shifts open, 5 da week; on the job raining; one meal rnished; apply in J on: 3131 Simpson, Evans. one or call 492-4910 ~-_ WAITRESS WANTED 5 D 8, MONDAY THROUGR FRI- or Call 446-9708 ENTAL ence reer ASSISTANT. necessary. field. NO Learn _ Glencoe, EXPERItrain. rite giving age, experience, educa> a telephone: number to T-401, 60, Wiimette, Ill. 60091. An Equal Opportunity RECEIVING Employer 7 446-4800, _ Full OF WINNETKA Miss Fenton SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR PERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN __ DAY OR EVENING HOURS ERMANENT. DA 8-8187 OR 6-3050 ified day President; week, or $10 BENE- B/G EVANSTON ROTARY 1600 4-0026. plan. Vogue Call Mel full Farber, Fabrics. INTERNATIONAL Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 SALESLADIES IF sales help. Steady, vacations, company RESTAURANTS DIAPERS SALESLADY needs paid Ridge | RELATIONS YOU CAN WORK 3 TO 5 EIGHT hour days per week, no night hours, we offer top salaries plus commission. Call today, BETTY’S OF WINNETKA, 446-4800. COUNTER GIRL No experience necessary, full or parttime. LEMAR CLEANERS UN 4-7666 2500 Gross Point Rd., Evanston SMALL OFFICE SOUTH EVANSTON. Phone work and some typing. Salary $400 to start, 9-5. Perfect for younger girl. Call Wally. Boulevard Evanston Employment, ist Nat’l. Bank Bidg., DA 8-7171 No Fee. GENERAL OFFICE WORK. experienced, must be a good typist, ee employment, salary open. 2512525. DENTAL ASSISTANT, PART-TIME Experience preferred but not necessary. 2823 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. 272-8555 Howard Street An equal oppotrunity DATORY; shorthand is not. Benefits include insurance, pension provisions and a bright cheerful office in Evanston. Salary can begin at $5,000. Please call 869-2100 ext 308 to arrange for an appt. OPPORTUNITY FOR AGGRESSIVE, nice appearing girl to be trained in all phases of personnel counseling—applicant interviewing, testing, evaluation, and referral, for our own office. If you have any background in sales college or office work and enjoy working with people you'll have the opportunity of a prestige position in pleasant surroundings with earnings of $6,000 to~ $9,000 your first year. If you’re interested in becoming a part of one of Chicago’s largest, most successful employment services see or call Miss Rosenbaum. EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518 Davis 273-5180 ADVERTISING TRAINEE CAN YOU TYPE? Excellent positions Recruiting Creative FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity DAvis 8-8100 Employer GIRL FRIDAY SMALL OFFICE FIGURE CLERKS DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have an aptitude for figure detail. Experienced or will train. To $500. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 DENTAL ASSISTANT. EXPERIENCED only. High quality family practice. Glencoe. Near train. Top Salary. Liberal vacations. Retirement plan. Good position for top-notch office manager. Write giving age, experience, education and telephone number to T-404, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 60091. An Equal Opportunity Employer DRUGSTORE with Research Com- and CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Addressograph Operator OR WILL TRAIN Typing experience required. 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON OPENING Anybody cosmetics For Figures? CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICEN Fee. Hours 9-5 No Sat. by appt. Records 636 Church St., 9-3520 Evanston Clerk WILMETTE FIRM IS LOOKING FOR a girl to open and distribute mail, do gen. filing. Light T. age to 25. Free. brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston EVANSTON, ASSIST BOOKKEEPER $425. Social Service organization: Fountain Sq. area. Some figures or bookkeeping experience. Good hours. call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Emopt Agta DA §8-7171. No Fee. Ist at’l Bk. Bldg. ‘ desirable. Paid vacation, sizeable annual bonus, free insurance. CONNEY’S PHARMACY 736 Elm St., Winnetka HI 6-0032 DAvis 8-8100 Employer WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair for numbers, and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. FOR ‘QUALIFIED WOMAN WITH drugstore experience preferred. Fa- miliarity Media, writing. 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity THIS IS A SUBURBAN BRANCH office of well known Chicago firm and you’ll enjoy large company benefits in a small office atmosphere, Light typing and a responsible type gal qualify. To $433 mo. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 1618 in mercial Traffic, Market EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN DAY WEEK. CONVENIENT TO ALL transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply personnel office. 800 274-8100 employer PERSONNEL CONSULTANT SECRETARY deadlines, working with the press and handling the office procedures for a busy information dept. of a go-ahead educational system? You will be working with educators, news media representatives and office staff as the Dept. director's secretary. EXCELLENT TYPING SKILL MAN- 691 WHEN YOUR CHILDREN have gone back to school do you want something to occupy your time? 3 or 4 days a week. THE GLENCOE STATIONERS ’ Vernon Ave. VE 5-2888, Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with Evanston company. Following positions available enced, mature women: established for experi- ORDER TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC, AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS FILE CLERKS INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance, major medical and hospitalization program, stock purchase plan, liberal pension program. An Equal Opportunity Employer KORHUMEL STEEL & ALUMINUM COMPANY A National Steel Corporation Service Center 2424 Oakton Street, Evanston, III. Apply in person to Mr. William Bosworth. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter % 1771 Interested in the challenge of meeting com- Sorting and stacking E No experience necessary. Full time perferred. Permanent. Company benefits. Age no barrier if physically able. Apvly Evanston Crib Diaper Service, 234 Dodge Ave., Evanston. TO ASSIST BOOKKEEPER. Bookkeeping experience helpful, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. OR 3-3131 PYRENEES RESTAURANT 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie rofit sharing VICE- BILLER TYPIST CLERK TYPIST store time, publishing EXPERIENCED PREFERRED. Pleasant working conditions. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. attendance FABRIC SALES _ Base pay $1.00 hour. Good tips. Should earn $100 or more week. Various shifts open. Permanent. 4 locations in Evanston. Apply 1740 Sherman Av. or call DAvis 8-6763. OR FOLD WORK steady worker. 5 EVANSTON’S LARGEST FOR JU 3-0700 Employer And WAITRESSES Evanston Evanston weekly PUBLIC Illinois Opportunity ~ Personnel Department EXPERIENCED Evanston Northfield BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO, FILE CLERK pany; shorthand; accurate typist; good with figures, who will enjoy editing and expediting orders, analyzing sales and corresponding with salesmen in nationwide organization. Starting salary $115. Generous fringe benefits. HI 6-7077. bonus, good pay, paid vacations, hospitals and insurance plan. Apply in person, NORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE 1818 Dempster St. Evanston N CLERK fo experience. Will train. ‘part-time. Employee benefits. -BETTY’S WOMAN TO PRESS clothing. Must be St., SECRETARY manager. Office, & CO. 6-3000 An Equal $390 708 Church 328-3400 8-6880 FULL TIME GIRL FRIDAY, 5 DAY week, 9 to 5. Insurance experience preferred but not necessary. Light typing required. Must be willing to take on responsibility and learn office oe Please call 869-2646 for appt. interesting near ROEBUCK brownlie personnel BRAMSON ~CHALET NURSERY GARDEN ‘SHOP, PET DEPT. PERSON ONE GIRL OFFICE ACCURATE TYPing speed not nec. some payroll and gen. ledger. No steno, age open. area Skokie. Free GIRL PERMANENT, discount. CLERK. helpful. Sec'y TRAINEE STOCK IN Leading insurance company has openings for typists for general office duties. Ideal, working conditions in new building. Excellent benefits, company cafeteria, 8:30 to. 4:30, 5 day week. call Highland Park ID 3-4333 Skokie, YO EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston DAvis 8-8100 Employer SERVICE DAvis AS AUDIT experience furhter information please for pers nal interview. Immediate opening for a person with good numerical skills to assist accountants with clerical detail. We offer excellent working conditions, good salary and a 7 hour day. For interview, phone Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals & Chemical Corp. CLIFF OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE needs an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. LEWI S PART-TIME AND WEEKat The Chalet Pet’ Dept. perience in handling SERVICE employer. DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN vou do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English.Fees are paid by the employer. h St., Evanston end Washington St. 965-1695 IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington us Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park, Illinois OR WILL TRAIN 5 day week. Convenient to. all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply personnel office. Evanston Opportunity see 636 Church St. 69 W. APPLY Proof Machine Operator 800 Davis St., An Equal hs : POSITION OPEN Adding machine Will train. 966-0700 PERSONNEL 50 wpm. come And EMPLOYMENT SERVICE at. Dempster FIRST CLIFF _ GIRL FULL TIME FEMALE POSITION open as audit supervisor. Some auditing background required. Will train qualified applicant for our systems and procedures. EXPERIENCED required. or TEMPORARY HELP An equal opportunity YOU ENJOY PUBLIC CONTACT can do light typing and like children, this is for you. Prominent children’s doctor will train you to greet patients and their parents, keep them occupied till doctor is free, then show them to proper examining room, You'll also keep simple records, ans. phones, set up appt. schedule, $450 mo. to start. ree 6028 IF YOU CAN start immediately in ‘ our fall training program. The person we are seeking must enjoy working with the general public, be of a neat and attractive appearance and be able to devote full time to her work (although hours may be flexible). Northbrook CR 2-1774 . Professional TYPISTS Accounting Clerk MANPOWER MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT HANDLE DETAILS. WE HAVE ‘al sitions available in which - employers stress care, discretion ind — - responsible handling of de- more IF Ill. 60648 NOT JUST ANYBODY tine Mr. CHILDREN'S DOCTOR'S RECEPTION $429 a mo.-FREE sition for high school grad. ure aptitude, will start as CALL Call Call Evanston: Loop: Morton Grove: WILL HOMEFINDERS 274-8100 employer GLOVE Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional WE WILL give you the opportunity of participating in our complete trainin program in all phases of RE ESTATE, including preparation for your [Illinois State examination and field training. We will show you how it is possible to earn $10,000 or more per year. For Assignments galore Top Pay Rates Paid Weekly Counselors who care Employer IBM TRAINEE BE A WHITE MANPOWER and IF YOU CAN STOP SEARCHING! JOIN THE BEST! 37'/4 hour week. Monday thru Friday. No shift work. High school graduate. Minimum: | year experience. Deerfield commons location. May. 945-1500. Howard Street An equal opportunity 107. Wanted—Women WE Personnel Department 1771 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR inimum_ requirements one year and Help Business Experienced or willing to train accurate typist, typing between 50-60°wpm. Excellent company benefits, lovely new building, good transportation, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. INC. Suite 609 EXPERIENCE 107. Professional BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. 37 S. Wabash EDITORIAL. _ ASSISTANT and FLEXOWRITERTYPIOtO $400 to $800 PERSONNEL Personnel Department equal Business FORTUNE 4 ! Help Wanted—Women Professional Wonderful career positions available for Secretaries, typists, Bookkeepers, General Office in Advertising, Reception, TV, Administration, Public Contact, Legal, Medical-and many others. Maximum salary, major benefits and good locations, training programs for beginners. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howard Street and SOME COLLEGE Have Openings For You if you have better than age figure aptitude and joy detail work. Pleasant orking conditions, company teria, excellent benefits, to 4:30, 5 day week. ae 107 Help Wanted—Women - Business and Professional * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Sept. 28, 1967 �107 Business and Professional Business and Professional _ SECRETARY SRDS ADVERTISING AND POSITIONS PUBLISHING AVAILABLE . SECRETARY—(transcribing) . MAG. MAKEUP . CLERK TYPIST . COPYWRITER Sales (Advertising Pub.) (Circulation) DICTAPHONE (NO SHORTHAND) Interesting position in PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT for bright person with excellent typing capabilities. You will enjoy our many benefits, good salary and 7 hour day. For interview, phone Mrs. Lynch. International (Promotion) Minerals & Chemical Corp. ITH —Excellent starting salaries —Pleasant working conditions —All company benefits —Hours 8:30 to 4:30 —Up to 3 weeks vacation —Convenient transportation YO Skokie, Illinois Opportunity 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 1657 (DAYS OR NIGHTS) $100 week—FREE N.W. Suburban Mfgr. needs experienced keypunch operators for day or night shifts. Opportunity leads to computer operator. 296-7178 CROWN INC. Il. RN’S AND LPN’S. SEVERAL NEEDed. Day hours, local clinic. Excellent salaries Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7111. No fee. CLERK FOR C.P.A. DAVIS ST. OFFICE. WILL train. Work is varied and interesting. Good future for right person. 491-1160, after 6 p.m. 272-5024. HOSTESS FULL TIME, GOOD PAY, COMPANY . insurance and_ hospitalization, paid vacation. Villa Moderne Holiday Inn, VE 5-3355 or BR 3-4626. $450 PER MONTH. To supervise 3 to 11 shift in 50 bed nursing home in Skokie near _ expresswy. Paid holidays; sick leave and Blue Cross. O 6-4800, Mrs. Ballein. SECY. $550 SEWERS WITH EXPERIENCE ON better suits and dresses. 5 days week, no evenings. Free insurance. Call Miss Miller HI 6-6000 for appt. GIRL LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington 1618 ASSIST SERVICE DAvis | PRESIDENT a In modern dry cleaning plant. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 1231 Greenbay, Wilmette, 251-9785 SCHOOL SECRETARY. NO SHORTHAND. North Evanston. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. PART-TIME COOK TO WORK FROM 1 MS. Balers. 91-7e. .. per. he. Experience in Fraternity or institution helpful. Contact steward at Tau Delta Phi. GR 5-9385. 8-6880 EVANSTON firm. Best secretarial position this week. Salary $550 plus. All general secretarial duties plus public contact. Call Wally. Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat'l Bk. Bldg., DA 8-7171 No Fee. CASHIER-HOSTESSES PART OR FULL TIME, PERMANENT positions, no experience necessary. Apply in person: THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette SECRETARY WORK WITH YOUNG people. Fountain Sq. No shorthand. Good hours. Salary open. Call Wally. Boulevard Evanston Employment. DA 8-7171, Ist Nat'l Bk. Bldg. No Fee. Call Paul—''The ALTERATIONS PART—TIME I NEED orders your Car Egg Man" SEVERAL WOMEN TO TAKE and deliver farm fresh eggs in neighborhood. necessary. Chose own NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Will Train To Package Plastic tableware. 40 hour’ week; good starting wage. Please apply 2423 Main St. Evanston, east of McCormick and 1, block west no. 6 Evanston bus. TYPIST, .GENERAL CORRESPONDence for manufacturing company with varied and most interesting contacts. No pressure; self motivating; excellent location and transportation; in South Evanston. DAvis 8-6892. FILES $368 MO. Local company needs aé_e capable person to maintain their files. ——_ Personnel, 1609 Maple. UN 93160. SECRETARY with general office skills. Congenial associates. Pleasant office. DOETSCH REALTY CO. WOMAN TO WORK IN FINISHING department of custom framing shop, no exp. nec. Good salary, permanent position. Peter Darro Inc., 1232 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, 729-1112. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE 3 to 11 shift. Paid vacation, meals and many other worth-while benefits. Pioneer Place, Pioneer Rd. and Grant St. No. 3 bus to door. Call DA 8-8700. NURSES AIDES All shifts. Paid vacation, meals and many other’ worth-while benefits. Pioneer Place, Pioneer Rd. and Grant St. No. 3 bus to door. Call DA 8-8700. 729-0004. GENERAL OFFICE WORK 5 DAY week, Uhlemann Custom Opticians, 1645 Orrington Av., Evanston. DA 81200. Ask for Mr. Austin. BOOKKEEPER—RECEPTIONIST Dental office in Highland Park. Full time. Exp’d preferred. Age 25 to 40. Nice telephone voice essential. Call between 9 and 3. 432-2707. SECRETARY FOR PROFESSOR IN Evanston. Must be intelligent and well organized. Resume. Write T-412, Box 60, Wilmette. CLEANING WOMAN 3 DAYS PER week, hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in North suburban women’s shop. Salary $100 per month. Call 677-1880. WAITRESS GOOD SALARY AND TIPS, full time permanent position, no Sundays. Bob’s Restaurant 1168 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. AL 6-3312. $2.00 PER HOUR GUARANTEE. Help your Fuller Brush Dealer near your home. Phone Mr. Bartling at GReenleaf 5-4173 eves. or 583-4250. WOMAN TO CUT MATS AND WORK with fabrics in picture frame operation. Full or part-time. Call Mr. Clausen, HIlicrest 6-2100. PART-TIME — HIGH SCHOOL GIRL 3 to 4 days per wk. Hrs. from 4:30 to 7:30. Young’s Chop Suey, 1545 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. PArk 4-7611. WAITRESSES JUNIOR OR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL girl to do part-time bookkeeping work. Apply in person. Ace Hardware, 917 Chicago Av., Evanston. WAITRESSES WANTED full or part-time. Good pay plus tips. See or phone Don Nichols, 718 Church St., Evanston. 475-9450. FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS HACKNEY’S PA 4-7171 FASHION CAREER IN “BEAUTY COUNSELORS" Flexible hours. Call PA 9-1566. TELEPHONE ANSWERING OPERAtor new air conditioned office. Over 30 years old preferred. Evening and weekend hours. 256-4300. Mrs. Grant. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life KEYPUNCH OPERATORS If you have I-2 years keypunching experience and looking for a good steady position with a future, this may be for you. New modern office, better than average company benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1771 Howard An IS CALL MISS ANDERSON CE 6-1855 FOR DIRECT MAIL DEPARTMENT. ment. Hot. air cond. office. advancement. Mod. air cond. office. Apply Mr. Beckler. SOILTEST, INC. 2205 Lee Street Evanston Winter staff, 518 employer. NATIONAL MUSIC MAGAZINE wants capable person for Circulation Dept Experience desirable. Ability to organize and dependability are more important than typing skill. Good permanent Osition with excellent opportunity for advancement. Phone DAvis 8-6000. MATURE WOMAN RECEPTIONIST, Skokie. Salary to $390. Some 40 wom Typing. Good hours. Call Jim, Skokie Employment, OR __ 5-2300, 7925 N. Lincoln Avenue. No Fee. CHURCH SECRETARY MATURE woman. No Shorthand. Call Wally. Fountain Sq. Area. Good salary. Boulevard Evanston Employment, 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. HI 6-6164. CASHIER LIVELY POSITION ANSWERING phones, filing and taking customer payments. Call Mr. Schnell, DA 86800. Receptionist LAB TECHNICIAN WITH EXP. IN General medical office work, Doctor’s office South Evanston, 5 day week, no nights. DA 8-5550. COUNTER GIRL FOR CLEANING store, no exp. needed, full or parttime. AL 6-1240, 2908 Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette. $2.00 HR. GUARANTEED eed 3 women to helb me in my uller Brush business. Hours flexible. Call Dorothy OR 4-4075 or PA 4-5721 Clerk for Delicatessen YOUNGER GIRL. Fountain Sq. office. No typing. Some figures. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. SALESLADY Home Church St., 328-3400 SOME or good of the fi, dept. ; Evanston MEDICAL RECEPTI ON EVANSTON DOCTOR ed a receptionist. appointments, ‘yping needed. IS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE _ 1618 Orrington DAvis. CHURCH SECRETARY NO S. Varied and gratifyin g type . for people and oe Tae : DOROTHY PA acement, Grove, 328-7622. No 2 By SECRETARY FULL OR pers Gael Good hours and salar a S VARIETY "STORE 3 Park Av., Glencoe, 835-0016 COUNTER — Bank, 333 Park Av., VE vigor and insur $25 ties 5 Bh & MANICURIST 5 DAYS PER WEEK NO Mondays or eves.. exc. ovportunity Ande’s Town and Country Salon, Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. HI 6-4288. TYPIST office, N.W. EvansCall DA 8-3361. GENERAL typi spe ons, DEVELOPMENT 945-6800 FULL OR ag finest_late to B Glenview, needed. YOUNG AND Deerfield, ni sup LADY FOR in ladies ref. ¢ os GENER dress shop. necessar Ruth no Exr eves. McCulloch Shop. $325- Setting up personnel es ore rg rocessing input. B dssg Personnel, tee RIVE OUR Best 7 to 9 a.m., . io 724-7600 NO TYPING WORK IN ROAD SIDE store in Wilmette. Full or Also, student part-time. 1-2325 CLERK Full time, small ton. 8:30 to 5 p.m. in 1-7411. EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIAS General cafeteria work; part-time. Hours suitable for housewives. Call 492-3929, ask for Miss Drake. GIRL TO Vegetable part-time. Phone AL fice week. PUNCH Schinler. RECEPTIONIST and BOOKKEEPING DEPT. MACHINE operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe see Mr. maerecien PERM, ‘PART-TIME IN field. Lt. assembly work. 8:30 roi and 7:30 p.m.—10 p.m. earn EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES Middle age. Full time. One for Long Grove and one for Glenview. Salary plus commission. Apply 1939 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. National Il varied and inte position with cresting q 1160, after 6 p.m. 272-5024. Sais Shore’s Several openings for experienced or will teach on Fnob. Night shift also on one 5-12 p.m, No fee. Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160 2800, varied’ koa Aca } TYPIST KENNEDY HELP AGE 16 OR OVER WILMETTE THEATRE, AL 2 Pediatrics located George Degnon, Hinman, Evanston, WAITRESSES: CANDY “GIRLS KEY emy of Campus. 1801 sharing EVANSTON LAWYER WANTS A CApable and personable young woman as secretary. Previous legal experience not required. Phone UN 9-0225. 5 days assist head Pleasant COUNTER HELP—PART-TIME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Park Manor Cleaners 304 Waukegan Rd. 724-5665. in Skokie. 679-2322. Git. HOUSEWIVES WOMAN WANTED TO SORT AND classify clean linens and towels. No experience necessary will train. Steady employment, 40 hr. week. North Shore Clean Towel Service, 942 Custer Ave., Evanston, 864-8400. Thursday, 1-3340. WARD CLERK a week. Village Nursing Ave. T manent Work ork isis CLERK. SEAMSTRESS WANTED FULL OR part time. Men's. clothing _ store. Experience not nec. will train. Call 299-2121. in Wilmette. Part-time Friday, and Saturday. AL Sherman TRAVEL BEAUTICIAN PRIVATE SECRETARY light steno and filing for department head. Evanston firm. Call DA 8-3100, ext. 23. PERMA SUPERIOR WORKING OND in headquarters of American WANTED: NOW THAT THE CHILDREN ARE back in school, work hrs, that fit your schedule. Emboss metal and plastic plates, no special skills req’d. Suburban Machine, 831-3876. 1711 708 WILL TRAIN, GOOD WORKING CONditions. Key Club Ot gia 433 Asbury, Evanston, GR 5-450: BUSY ONLY, COUNTER CLERK PART-TIME Will train mature woman for counter work. 5 hours per day. 5 days incl. Saturday. Earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect 253-2078. Orchid Cleaners. 401 Ridge, Wilmette and 715 Vernon Av., Glencoe. MATURE YOUNG LADY FOR SALES, age 18-30, for Saturday work only. Apply in person. THAT PAPER PLACE 3455 W. Dempster Skokie FULL TIME, TOP PAY FOR Northbrook Salon. 272-1870 EXP. benefits, generous discount. brownlie personnal GIRL FRIDAY Overworked executive needs help. If you like projects and independence, can write and type own letters and learn some easy accqgunting, this unusual job maybe for you. Bookkeeping aii teria will be heloful. Call 675-5900. GIRL FULL OR PART-TIME Top Salary, Excellent Tips. HI 6-5969 RETAIL Free. DUTIES: BOOKING PARTIES, CASHiering, some hostess work, schedulin waitresses. Monday through Friday, a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Starting salary $95 per wk. ickiel ge" follows. 31 PYRENEES RESTAURANT 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY will train, full time. Highest wages paid. Call Connor Laundry and Dry Cleaners, AL 1-8322. WAITRESSES S ALTERATION FITTER AND SEW be Sub. 965-3240 Catering Registered X-Ray Technician FOR NORTH SHORE ORTHOPEDIC Surgeon's office. Part-time or full 44% day week. Varied duties, Salary open. 583-5147 dic ame Davis GLENVIEW FIRM songs of bookkeeping Christmas Selling Starts Early! Cosmetics. Gifts. Chgo. personnel EVANSTON eclee SERVICE 274-8100 opportunity make decisions when necessar management meetings. orto on salary. 9-5, 5 days: FREE “AVON CALLING" Work MATURE LADY FOR GENERAL OFfice work through April ’68, typing required, exp. on N.C.R. bookkeeping machine helpful but not necessary. Hours 8:15 to 4:30 Mobil Oil Corp. 1807 Central, Evanston. Call 491-0200. An Equal opportunity employer. COUNTER equal dictate his letters into a new machine. You'll also supe THE EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTAtive for German manufacturer of scientific instruments and we are looking for a capable young lady with good shorthand and typing skills to assist our congenial sales staff with correspondence, distribution of sales ake Shgpgord material processing sales e ads. etc. (who knows you might even learn some German!) Exc. opportunity, salary open. Call Miss achman at 475-2909 to arrange for a personal interview. WELL ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE firm needs sales secretary-typing and pleasant telephone manner essential. ——— mature woman 2 or 3 days per wee Permanent Street YOU'LL BE A PRIVATE SECRETA without shorthand to busy you publishing executive who prefe: If You. Must Work Enjoy It! POLYSCIENCE CORP. SECRETARY hours. 433-3256. DOCTORS OFFICE EVANSTON. COMbination reception and typing. Salary to $400 for right girl. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. Sept. 28, 1967 AV. EVANSTON 869-2580, Ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer CLERK-TYPIST TOP EXECUTIVE OF EXCELLENT firm needs an Administrative Assistant. Some steno. Tremendous poten- DEMPSTER STREET. NO SHORThand $450. Small office. Much variety. Phone work, etc. Good hours. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. Ist Nat’l k. Bldg. COUNTER RIDGE An NURSE — LPN tial. FREE. EVENING AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION PERMANENT PART-TIME Shermer Rd. Northbrook, An Equal Opportunity Employer EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL INC. Suite 302, Professional Bldg. Golf Mill Shopving Center Niles, Illinois, 60648 OPERATOR EXPANDING DATA — PROCESSING Department of national organization requires young woman for position as keypunch oY ay Age 20 to 30, high school graduate, 2 years experience preferred. Good starting salary, top fringe benefits. 37144 hour week. 1740 JU 3-0700 Employer IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE at Culligan for accurate typists. We will teach you to use a dictaphone. Pleasant working conditions. Convenient location and regular salary reviews. Call or = BR Lorig. CULLIGAN KEYPUNCH ACCOUNTING KEYPUNCH $410 MO TYPIST WITH EXEC, ABILITY Business and Pretescionsl’. SECRETARY ALERT YOUNG WOMAN REQUIRED for position as Dictaphone Secretary. Responsibilities involve typing of correspondence and miscellaneous office duties. Good typing and neat appearance. Top. starting’ salary, liberal fringe benefits. TYPIST Standard Rate & Data Service CALL 6-3000 An Equal Pe - yp} ye : ‘‘MINI- BUSES” part-time 3 to 5 p.m. job Beate se Mature housewives. Good Call now James Rasor Trans. PRIVATE One girl Highland national steno. work co., and alone. SECRETAR Park sales office exc. grammar, typing. Beliebte, 432-2312 sp LLY ani, DENTAL ASSISTANT—SECRET Pleasant, neat personality ak necessity. Some secreta a needed, Dental not required. experience helpful Call 272-5570. RECEPTIONIST SOME BOOKKEEPING AND for doctor’s office. 40 hour week, Sats. Permanent. 432-8424. Experienced Cashier Want CONVENIENT 1618 Emerson, WANTED Evanston GIRL OR FOODS _ WOMAN: “PA time help. Glenview Cleaners, . brook store. No experience nee,” train. Call CR 2-2500. a NUTRILITE PRODUCTS, IN oo Cosmetics, household products. a, .Distributors wanted. 2! r ae | ee ge. 3 to 11 and 11 Pa 7 shifts. Expe salary and benefits. Village Home in Skokie. 679-2322. * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classified : �3 108 Help Wanted—Women Household “HOUSEKEEPER. COOK GLENVIEW ing 2 eg Fridays. p.m, SMALL FAMILY. TWO ADULTS daughter of high school age. Own , bath and TV in lovely Highland rl "ranch house. No heavy cleaning aundry. Top salary for qualified BA— recent reference. All day 1 Be a or Sunday, Call ID 2-7130. Bays phone 922-1155 during the y, or ID I | 2-7130 after 7 p.m. HOME NEEDS CLEAN. > a week (Mondays and Family of four. Call after 6 724-2680 HOUSEKEEPER, MATURE, FOR ELderly widower, general work in nice home and location in Winnetka. Refs. HI 6-062 WANTED: WOMAN cleaning three days 0675 between 9 and "§2.50 PER HOUR DER ning h Call CAN YOU HELP US? Glenview Scandinavian home an assistant mother to care for “bea 12, and Amy, age 8, from 4 p.m. Mon. to Fri., no i ds or holidays. Have weekly ee, rele: Mother is an industrial se lease call PA 4-3205 after 6 HOUSEWORK—SKOKIE—1 NEED RELIABLE CLEANING GIRL for 642.room Skokie home. Once a week. References required. OR 5-8582. 2-0063. OR 2 school d small boys; our home is like a ntry home with beautiful grounds V Northbrook; salary; ERIENCED own room, refs. WOMAN aning in new 2 Id occasionally cheon Refs. bath req.; and FOR LIGHT apt. who a_ small LADY WANTED 5 FULL OR HALF days in Evanston. Cooking and light housework. DA 8-3349. NURSE-COMPANION, NEAT, REfined, pleasant; for elderly lady; central Evanston; no housework; 8 or 12 hrs. Call eves. or wkend. HI 6-3726. WOMAN TO DO COOKING, IRONING, GLENVIEW AREA — FOR FIRST 2 WEEKS IN OCT. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10 “to. 3: “lag ht cooking for convalescent. Call 129. 2628 evenings. t cleaning, care for school-age dren Mon.-Thurs. Also need cleanwoman Fri. 869-5767 after 2:30 TO LIVE IN WILMETTES We'll give the right person room and board in exchange for evening baby n and one day: a week houseng. Call AL 1-5178. 2 Woman ER’S HELPER APPLY 350 Bob Conard, UN 4- 1160. 108A OR er, light housekeeping and child e. Lovely downstairs rm., TV in casa home. Salary open. 446SEKEEPER rorking mother, mtn § ation in week 1 835-4256 after WANTED FOR 3 school-age chilGlencoe for 5 days a plus transportation. 6 p.m. N FOR GENERAL . Live in. One adult. oe ey husband. Phone p.m. HOUSERoom for ID 2-1862 SITTING MAN k; *’ FOR prefer aaa FOR 5 CLEANING Monday required. YR. 2 OLD DAYS and quired. DA fare. 8-8063. Recent Housekeeper RE references COMPANION TO 'OMAN—LIGHT HSEWORK. Ill, IRON 2 reference. 4 OR 5 days wk. a.m. only. No laundry or Sean Salary open. Ref. req. 262- 10—Classified Evanston Review MATURE WOMAN WANTED FOR after school baby sitting. 3 to 5, daily, plus school holidays. Glenview area. 724-9213. REGULAR WEEKEND WOMAN TO take care of 3 yr. old boy and give lunch to older bro. and sis. Very It. hskpg. 3-4 days. 11:30-4:30. 433-3395. YING, LIGHT IRONING. REwoman who takes pride in her . 2 days. Recent refs. Best wages olnwood. OR 6-2778 aft. 4 p.m. AND have MATURE WOMAN TO SIT STEADY Tuesday afternoon. Children’s ages 2 and 4. Own transportation, and references. Call 251-3058. ID 2-6120 WARM, CONGENIAL e TO CLEAN week. Must 5-1396. a week. sitter. Mature. For children 8, 11 and 12. References required. Ravinia area. ralid mother, day time, compensaroom board and small salary. MAN ys a Call OR 2 days 251-0846 WANTED: LIVE rite T-417, Box 60, Wilmette, than WORKING MOTHER DESIRES MaAture woman to baby sit, 8 yr. girl in your home. Lincoln School Dist. Evanston, 869-5149 after 5 p.m. For Elderly WOMAN Needed: Babysitter. Not LOOKING FOR RELIABLE WOMAN to do baby sitting in my home during day hour. Refs. desirable. HI 6-4768. EVnear E-IN WITH SMALL FAMILY. ousekeeping, some _ baby sitting, it cooking. Top salary. HI 6-1486. \DY. SMALL HOUSE. ‘Drive. Call HI 6-3479. 8 A.M. TOSPM WR. TRANSP. CALL 256-4965 AFTER 6 P.M. More WOMAN FOR HOUSE. Own transportation. orthbrook. 272-8292 after ear PERMANENT POSITION, CARE 2 ve sapemee aes: © ccomeh THROUGH Ref. IABLE WOMAN FOR CLEANING D IRONING. TUES. OR THURS. a plus FOR A 6-4181 DAY WORKER WANTED Weds. or Thurs. Winnetka, and train. Call HI 6-4156. ABLE GIRL TO BE MOTHER’S HELPER after school weekdays st dinner hour. You will be home 4% 7 p.m. Vic. of Lake and Illinois Rd., Wilmette. 251-5619. Friday; HlIllerest Baby Sitters WANTED-EXP., MATURE WOMAN to care for 10 mo. old baby Wed. 9 to 2. Northbrook-Northfield-Glencoe area preferred. Refs. req. 272-0841. WORKING MOTHER DESIRES young woman full time, 3 and 5 yr. old, light housework, nr. transp. $50 wk. 251-9336 after 5:30 p.m., Wilmette. RAL HOUSEWORK: ‘IVE-IN; n sitting rm., bedroom and bath; . lake. 3 children. Good lary. UN 4-3715. Py Help Wanted WANTED: KIND AND CHEERFUL person to sit for 2 school-age children afternoons, start supper for working mother. Occasionally work full days. Call PA 4-4271, weekdays before 6 p.m. URGENTLY NEED gag a. ae dren 5 and 6; from 3 p.m wes through Fri. Call 251- 351. nike: Help Wanted—Men Business The FOR INOakton, BABY SITTER NEEDED MONDAY through Friday 8:30 to 3 p.m. for a 312 year old girl. $1.00 per hour. Call 2563395 after 6 p.m. °* Wilmette Professional G. D. Searle & Co: Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR GENEral housework and _ cooking. Adult family of 5. Live-in. Referenced. ID 2-1978 after 6 p.m. ALL 100% FREE TO UTILITY YOU $14,000 BABY SITTER FOR 8 MONTH OLD boy, weekdays, noon to 5:30, permanent. Your home or mine. 328-3286 after 6 p.m. NORTH SHORE PLANNING DIR. Design area plans, devel. zoning and codes. Supervise projects and staff. BABY SITTER: WOULD PREFER pleasant home where 4 year old girl could be dropped off for a few hours. Vic. E. Wilmette. 256-2749. To NEEDED: BABYSITTER 5 days, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 baby, 2 months old. 491-0107 109 Help Wanted—Women ASSEMBLY—ELECTRONIC We now have more openings for women to do electronic assembly, soldering and wiring in our Northbrook plant. Experience desirable but will train persons with good learning capability. Will consider women who are able to work part-time from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Top pay and benefits. SAVILLE ORGAN CORP. 2901 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7070. FEMALES WANTED For permanent full or part-time employment. Full time 8 to 4:30, parttime 9 to 3. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Paid vacations, paid holidays, pleasant working conditions in an air conditioned plant. Call or come to MAILERS, INC. 952 Sunset RidgeRd., Northbrook CR 2- 1200, ext. 49 110 Help Wanted—Men Business THE and Professional CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK has job openings for: POLICE PATROLMEN $6,084 - $8,837 Age 21-35 Job Benefits: Uniform allowance, paid vacation, 8 paid holidays a year, 12 sick days earned a year with unlimited accumulation, paid accident and hospitalization insurance, excellent retirement plan. Apply Apply To: before September 30 re gen supervisor, to 45 Ins. Co. needs 3 C.P.A.s 2 Auditors, acct’ing major. General accountant Life insurance acct. Tax accountant trainee Cost accountant Recent grad in accounting Accountant trainee, to 30 Cost Clerk $90 to $120 week — FREE N.W. SUBURBAN CO. NEEDS HIGH school grads with chemistry and/or physics to be trained by the Lab manager to run physical and chemical tests in their modern Lab. Fringe benefits include tuition and _ profit sharing. CALL 296-7178 CROWN PERSONNEL INC. Suite 302, Professional Bldg. Golf Mill Shopping Center Niles, Illinois 60648 MAN TO DO SORTING AND MAKE up routes. No experience necessary. If you are a_ willing worker, we _ will teach you. This is steady work, Good pay, 5 day week, paid holidays and vacations, hospital . and insurance plan. Apply in person. NORTH SHORE UNIFORM 1818 Dempster St. SERVICE Evanston LANDSCAPER NEEDS’ ASSISTANT currently working 6 day week. Opportunity for advancement. Learn patio building, landscaping, yard maintenance, tree trimming and removal. Salary commensurate with background, plus commissions on work you obtain. Must be able to get to Northfield. Call Northfield Yard Service, 446-8249 before 7 p.m. NIGHT WATCHMAN NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY to work 1 or 2 evenings per week. Apply in person Skokie Patio & Garden Center, 8747 N. Crawford, Skokie. EXPERIENCED RENTAL PROPERTY manager IN ESTABLISHED Downtown Evanston Real Estate office. To arrange pon ola hae Please call Mr. Daily Sr weekday SMART & GOLEE REALTORS DA _8-3200 BR 3-3660 MAN WANTED, STEADY PARTtime work, 4 a.m. to 7 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Northbrook News Agency, 322 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook. ORCHARD, SUITE North UNIVERSITY to 12,000 12,000 7,200 Lot ORchard 3-3200 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) Equal Opportunity Employer COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE to system work desirable. Must have extensive experience programming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment, Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. ST. POSITION OFFERS UNUSUAL FUture potential in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. 2-1 142 Good opportunity in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of naitonal corporation. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable pre-employment test scores and work references required. Call.C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America Av. by PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN HONEYWELL 200 SYSTEM. 2 YEARS training and experience _ required. Honeywell or comparable equipment including some tape. Second shift. Some supervisory responsibilities. NIGHT Skokie An COMPUTER OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Chicago TRAIN EXCELLENT STARTING SALAR I E S—RAPID PROGRESSION— FREE UNIFORMS—LOW_ PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN. UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS ; OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE M LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. 6,600 AT THE ‘‘L’’ IN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot 1632 WILL Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Bldg 9-1 142 AMbassador OPERATOR OR PERSONNEL oe 8:15 a.m. to 5 p Mondays through ir oo (Evening and Saturday interviews Appointment) NEW Parking 1737 HOWARD OPERATOR APPLY OR Evanston MANAGER WE ARE SEEKING AMBITIOUS MAN who can take charge. High volume, fast service, limited menu. Experience desirable but not. essential. Excellent salary and full company benefits. BURGER CHEF RESTAURANT 1919 Dempster Street Evanston ARE YOU RETIRED? A gentleman well groomed and wish to work part-time during the week days. Please come in for an interview. Pleasant working conditions. COUNTRY SQUIRE MEN’S SHOP Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-0011 STOCK MAN, FULL TIME 40 HOUR week, good salary. MANNY BERGER SHOE CENTER 5645 West Dempster, Morton Grove. YO 5-7300 JU 3-0245 Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Ave. Evanston SALES-INSIDE NATIONAL MANUFACTURING FIRM will train a young man who is looking for a future. Join our inside sales group and learn business and sales office procedure. Duties include customer service, telephone sales, and close coordination with field salesmen and plant personnel. Downtown office is convenient to C&NW RR and rapid transit lines. Benefits are outstanding. H. M. Harper Co. FI 6-6560 Construction Superintendent's Assistant . ' . FOR NATIONAL RESIDENTIAL builder in Northbrook—Deerfield area. Must have knowledge of construction. Permanent position. Good salary plus complete fringe benefits. 272-7860. CARPENTERS WANTED; ROUGH and trim. North Shore area, yearround work. Call 432-7604 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED WAITER Hours 12 to 8 p.m. Good salary benefits. plus GUARD WATCHMEN IMMEDIATE OPENINGS TO AGE 65 40 hour week: uniforms furnished; liberal vacation and fringe benefits. Apply in person, Personnel Department. BOY SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT wanted full time. Vacations, hospitalization benefits. Harms-Woods Standard 724-9698. of West ORchard 272-1480 STOCK End CHEMICAL MUST HAVE HIGH SCHOOL EDUCAtion. Some training in chemistry and a mechanical aptitude are helpful. anne on both first and second shi SKOKIE 226 IN THE Westmoreland At STOCKMAN FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUR shipping and receiving departments. MULTILITH Salesman, pneumatics car plus Sales Trainee,—To age 26 Some knowledge of Data Processing Deg. in math or business Medical sales trainee Sales trainee OLD MECHANIC SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTAIN machines and equipment used to package drug products. Willing to — beginner with mechanical aptitude EXPERIENCED Marketing for data processing Office systems, marketing Programmers, 360, 1401, 1440 900 Programmer analyst Quality cont. supervisor Ass’t. cashier, auditing exp. Commercial photographer Inventory and Prod. Cont. Commercial teller Jr. Commercial Teller General office Chief of Police Public Safety Center 1677 Old Deerfield Road Highland Park, Illinois LAB TECH TO E. E. electrical res. Application eng., alum bkgd. Electro mech. designer Equipment lay-out draftsman Tool designer Machine designer, deg. not req. Packaging engr., deg. or exp. Design draftsman, hydraulics Plant eng. deg Waukegan Sales, metal exp.—car plus Mech. or elec. draftsmen Jr. designer, deg. not req. Tech. writer, mech. dr, draftsman Laboratory technician 6,000 Expeditor O.T. plus 5,700 MAN MIDDLE-AGE MAN TO PERFOR™ duties connected with uniform supply service-to deliver uniforms to various departments, etc. LINE $9,300 2 ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS work with above director. PIVOT POINT INTERNATIONAL 1791 W. Howard, Chicago 465-3839. MATURE SITTER WANTED fant. Vcinity Ridge and Evanston, 869-3141. and MARQUART MADE BY CARING FOR CHILDREN IN THEIR HOMES. DA 8-5510. HOUSEKEEPER—TOP SALARY, LIVE in. Own rm., bath, TV. Paid vacation. Recent refs. Exp. nec. 2 adults. Near trans. VE 5-3590, Full Time MATURE HOUSEWORK DAYS. ADULT FAMILY. RECENT references required. ID 3-0078. RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER; MON. and Fri. Must have good references. $15 per day * 7 aati WOMAN 5 DAYS A WK. V ref. Care for 3-yr. old child ‘mornings in school); light housevork. oe trans Live-in or go. 724- HIGH SCHOOL. man, Evanston, ween 9 and 4 or call GENERAL ° ABLE ecins 5, HOUSEKEEPER, NORTH EVANSTON live-out, stay occasionally. Call eves., Sat. or Sun. morning. UN 4-5314. ar ALpine 1-0037 or 1630 Sheridan Rd., 1-2 DAYS PER WEEK Call HI 6-7598. OMAN TO HOUSEKEEPER-ROOM AND BOARD and small salary, to share Northwest suburban home with working mother,: child ok. 537-8626. 272-1651. bdrm. serve 9 HOUSEKEEPER—LIVE IN 5 Days, 2 adults, simple cooking, small modern ranch. References. 2-3454 PENSIONER helo with light housework. in Baby Sitting, General HouseWORK, PREPARE DINNER. 2 or 3 davs a week. 251-8070. 110 WITH CHRISTMAS AROUND THE CORNER met, Salary CAN BE Industrial HOUSEKEEPING AND CHILD CARE 4-5 days to go. Near transportation. Salary open. Call 835-4436. HOUSEKEEPER COOK days a week, 12:30 to 8:30 or live-in. Top me no heavy cleaning. Other a Northbrook country home ear - ERS fr te 2 older children. tt have good recent references. WIDOW OR PLEASANT ou pen 23—30 years old, live in ton, then call 835-0563 before ) a.m. $1.75 per hour plus transp. LADY, FULL 2 half days per week. References required. ORchard 4-9522. 3 Days 10 AM. to 4P.M. 1 collect CR Help Wanted—Baby Sitters NEED RELIABLE WOMAN TO SIT IN my home with 2 little girls: 142 and 3 while I work part-time, 5 days, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. References required. 8692396, Evanston. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. PLAIN cooking. Stay or go. Top salary. Call before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m., GR 52170. Housekeeper AND 5 DAY WEEK. after 5 p.m. 256-2464. PART-TIME LIGHT DINING ROOM work for housewife, mornings or eves. Hrs. to suit. Call Mr. Sandahl. 729-1365. rive. 272-8141. Young FOR GENERAL a week. Call ID 212 mornings. Housekeeper. Pleasant Home NEEDS RELIABLE lady for office and model Two days per week. Must UST BE NEAT 108A Household RAND McNALLY 8255 CLUB OF EVANSTON Call 869-3530 Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Jas Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter North & COMPANY Central Park Ave. Illinois Skokie, Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 28, 196 �Help Wanted— Business and 110 M on AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION OULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and eur complete fringe benefit program, including Health and Life Insurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. have openings 0 Help Wanted—Mean Business and Professional SHIPPING A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH We Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Professional for: Project Draftsman BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and/or board experience helpful. Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment. essenger Multilith Oper. AR NECESSARY FOR TRIPS TO post office, bank, ete. Expenses reimbursed in addition to salary. Will train honest, reliable man with high school education in operation of Multilith equipment. Will be bonded. IBM TAB SUPERVISOR Growing progressive manufacturer located in Northern suburban area needs supervisor for Tab Department. Successful candidate must be able to program and wire 407 tab and auxiliary unit record equipment. Excellent salary and benefit package. Opportunity for substantial advancement. Please send resume _ and salary requirements in confidence to: T-413, Box 60, Wilmette. An equal opportunity employer CLERK—DIRECT CLERK PROMOTION DEPARTMENT NEEDS man to assist in shipping advertising material to customers. Will also keep track of stock. MACHINE TO OPERATOR OPERATE INSERTING EQUIPment for mailing unit. H.S. grad. Call Mrs. Crocker for appointment 729-3000 MOH, FORESMAN & CO. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer MAIL AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN FOR permanent position. Varied duties. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Hod. air cond. office. Apply Mr. Beckler. SO'TLTEST, INC: 2205 Lee Street Evanston SERVICEMAN EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclinea man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. Pricing Clerk 110 —- Help ‘Business and Professional MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Group Division of progressive insurance company offering excellent opportunities to train young men in group administration. Would prefer 1-2 yrs. college, although will consider sharp high school grads. Some working experience helpful. Better than average employee benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. No appointment necessary. Interviewing in Personnel from 8:30 to 3:30, Monday through Friday. ESPONSIBLE POSITION IN OUR Purchasing Department. Duties include pricing and clearing of orders. Experience on adding machine or calculator helpful. No typing. Accounting Clerk XCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR recent high school graduate interested in the accounting field. Learn to prepare financial reports and other basic accounting procedures. Good starting salary and opportunities for advancement. Mail PLUS friendly Boy $400 OFFICE AND Convenient NICE atmosphere. Lots of pater’ for advancement for an ambitious young man. You get coe ores raise in 3 months. stimator ABILITY TO READ ARCHITECTURAL drawings essential in this position in our Laboratory Contract Department. <seure estimating experience would e helpful but will also consider interested beginner with one to two years’ college or equivalent office experience. 5 day week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 020 RIDGE ay. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN ELL ADVERTISING FOR THE North Shore’s community newspapers and develop a growing territory as a stepping stone to further advancement in our progressive organization. If you’ re enthusiastic and aggressive, we’ll provide the training and product support to give you every sales tool. Top startin seal bi ee fringe benefits and commission. Should be ss college graduate, have completed military service experience. and have some The Hollister Newspapers 232 Central Av. Wilmette, CALL GLENN SCHMID OR SHIRLEY SELBY ALpine 1-4300. Tl. ACCOUNTANT VANSTON DOWNTOWN ROMOTION OPENS THIS POSITION for degreed accountant with good scholastic background. Headquarters staff multi-plant national corporation. Modern computerized accounting operation. ?Fine opportunity for personal development. Excellent starting salary merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America 632 Chicago Ave. Evanston Mechanically Inclined Man For Small Shop and Stock Work 40 Hours Week See MR. SANTELER c/o GUSTAFSON'S 510 Sherman Ave. Evanston CAMERA SALESMEN the North Shore’s most progressive modern new camera store needs young salesmen to grow with the company. Experience preferred but not necessary. Future unlimited for hardworking eager to learn men. Salary open. Call or stop in Jeron Camera Co., 605 Davis St., Evanston. 328-0111. ~ LAN TO CUT AND JOIN MOUDLINGS in picture frame operation, Full or part-time. Call Mr. Clausen, HIlicrest 6-2100. $2.50 HR. GUARANTEE Route work part-time. Evenings and Saturdays. Car and phone necessary. Mr. Johnson, 724-5721, 674-4075. High School Grad Customer Relations $125-$140 — ONE OF THE GREATEST OPportunities to start with a major Co.! You will develop Co. goodwill thru your extensive customer contact. This is your first stage in a four stage mgmt. program. Move up as rapidly as you wish! This top organization takes unparalleled pride in the development of its employees’ careers! Fabulous potential for the eager yoans individuals. Get more deails Trouble $600 — Shooter Co. ept. 28, 1967 Trainee Car — OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY for a young comer as troubleshooter for a major oil company. Checking electronic equipment that covers pipelines. No previous experience required. Management Marketing Trn. $600-$850 oe Loc. $650 free FIRST: MAJOR CORP. WANTS you to learn its product line! Second: you will get involved in research-marketing projects that will determine future product developments and_ sales-advertising approaches. This is one of the most challenging and rewarding positions in this exciting field! Tremendous business experience. You can advance to mktg. mgmt. and into sales— the choice is yours! Potential is marvelous. Full fringe benefits. Get more details. Call Like Working Outdoors? Start as a Claim Programs YQU WILL BE TRAINED TO ADjust and settle automobile claims in the Chicago area. For a major casualty company in addition to a fine company training program. You get the added benefit on your own direct supervision. No exp. needed. No Fee. |. B. M.—Data without previous IBM Trainee $ 500 Free “ No Experience Needed Supv. Mgmt. Program $7,500 Free Production Mgmt. $8,400 Free Programming Trainee Sr, I.B.M. Oper. IBM Supervisor 360 Computer Oper. 1401 Programmer $- 600 $ 700 $ 825 $ 675 $1,000 Free Free Free Free Free Claims Trainee Administrative Assist. Financial Mgmt. Marketing Mgmt. $7,200 $7,500 $8,400 $8,400 Free Free Free Free Systems Analyst Computer Beginner Methods Analyst Learn Cobol $1,000 $ 500 $1,000 $ 700 Free Free Free Free Brokerage Trainee Consumer Sales Tr. Beginner Accountant Advertising Trainee $7,200 $7,800 $7,500 $7,500 Free Free Free Free TO Business Start STOCKS AND Business Office Trainee BONDS Trainee $550-$700 — free $400-$550—FREE PERHAPS THE BEST CO. IN the Chicago area to work for! Growth here is tremendous. Tens-of-thousands of dollars are spent to train you for management. Your development is dependent on you—but co. gives you every possible assistance, once you are hired, to see you in mgmt. as quickly as possible! This is an outstanding opportunity for both the beginner or the person looking for planned advancement to mgmt. Get more details. THIS IS AN EXCELLENT POSItion from which to learn, earn and grow to mgmt.! Our client is willing to invest its money in a person who is determined to move up the ranks to mgmt.! You will be thoroly trained every step of your journey. Start after training with stocks and bonds transactions. You will take on increasing responsibility and authority as quickly as possible! Salary plan is terrific with a periodic review that usually means additional money. Perhaps Chicago’s leading brokerage firm! Get more détails. PARKER 600 DAVIS 1630 Chicago Ave. — Evanston, Illinois An CREATIVE ABLE SERVICE UN 9-3520 St., Evanston CALL An EVANSTON — 869-8600 Permanent pal DOORMAN Salary plus bonus. Fine og © rise bldg. in Wilmette. Reliability, honesty and courtes od ere J.S.JA S & CO. 256-1300 ME Hed or Mr. Gilliland An equal opportunity employer GARAGE ATTENDANT Exper. to park cars. Building 5510 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. Salary $395 month plus washing tips. InformationNels Johnson, janitor LO cn or Downs Mohl & Co., CE 6-380 ai. MAINTENANCE MAN YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN Road side vegetable store in Wilmette. Full or part-time and student part-time. Also oe hours until 9 open. Phone AL 1-2325. BUILDING CUSTODIAN 673-9770 7A.M. TO4P.M., Mr. Henry on Experience diploma merit required. F employment. r Illinois, 835-4111, Extension 24, TRAFFIC FLEET SUPER Position available with steel p to manage private truckin pea eed A saber ore rations. i operating costs. Salary commensu with background. benefits. employer, We are Please sume and ments ue R. Hxceilent an equal mail minimum ri opportu detailed salary — re Schafer, traffic manager, werteusnal Steel & 2424 Oakton St. Aluminum ss Evanston, Ill. RUG AND CARPET COMP needs reliable, conscientious | ORKMAN for our Service Dep tment, — Good sarting salary, eae experience, Security will be mined by ability to — with | and adhere to comp Quality Workmanship. PW for Steve, polic tain, 251-1200. 4 FULL OR PART-TIME. TO office and show room. house work. Driver license ne North Shore Refrigeration, ‘60 Rd., Skokie. GR 5-6464. DOORMAN/GARAGE wanted for North not by qualifications. te. T-400, High ne le | is WANTED EXP. BRAKE AND end mechanic, know : Baer Hospitalization etc. Good salary Phone 869-5255 TREE CLIMBERS MEN WANTED at FOR TRUCK DRIVI Service quir yard, Northfield. HOUSE 3 call work. Over-time chauffeurs’ Te Builders’ Rd., | between EXPERIENCED OR WILL Steady work, north shore. Lee 4-5 p.m. 724-1300. and yard Must have 1 ATT Shore bldg. Experience interested apply APPLY HOWARD JOHNSON’S MOTOR LODGE 9333 Skokie Blvd., Skokie AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATION Northshore’s finest. We need 2 good men; must be dependable and have good references. Forrest’s Service, 1201 Green Bay Road, Wilmette. plan. school p.m. FOR’ RESIDENTIAL Northbrook—Deerfield posi Hall, LABORER FULL TIME builder in area. 272-7860 nefit igh Opportunity RESTAURANTS AND interesting security. 40 hour week. Paid 2 w vacation per year. Attractive . ment plan, sick leave nth, HELP Must be experienced. Top pay for dependable men. Permanent. Day and night shifts ayailable. 4 locations in Evanston. Apply 1740 Sherman Av. or call UN 9-4447 or DAvis 8-6763. : OR PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC 4218 N. Elston, Chicago Equal Opportunity Employer. EVANSTON ARTHUR VILLAGE OF Uae ANNOUNCES OPENIN GRILLMEN B/G MR. 446-8390 VENDING EQUIPMENT PERSONNEL is in need of (vending man) for the Evanston area. Eves. 5 p.m. to 1:30 .m. Please contact ianey Rotchford. 36-3417. AUTOMATIC RETAILERS OF AMERICA oe No rigid age, sex, or x, educational requirements. | Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. Hours 9-5 appt. 636 Church FROM SALARY OPEN <%5 Tausl, PSHORE FIRMS RTH SHORE FIRM. They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. EMPLOYMENT MAN. WORK Electronics scale compan offers outstanding opportunity to the man who wants to grow. Evanston CLIFF TO and sketches of steel and con structures, will be happy ners. anybody for figures? No Fee. Sat. by Opportunity 274-8100 employer Packaging Corp. of America Ave., Equal Employer Splendid opportunity for personal development. Corporate headquarters staff, multi-plant national corporation. Convenient Evanston location. Excellent starting salary, fringe benefits including merit rated advancement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 1632 Chicago condities hour week. Call John Reasn Promotion creates this opening. Requires degree, accounting major, with good scholastic record, good background of auditing experience, capability in report writing and management contacts. Procedural and finanCial audits. 50 percent travel. GARAGEMAN ADVANCE Perfect Position to Get Howard Street An equal opportunity CAFETERIA Processing ANXIOUS Excellent working BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department 1771 ae and benefits. Five day, 37 We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. Adjuster Trainee of working standing. INTERNAL AUDITOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN $550 — Car — Expenses Electronics ight Porter and Dishwasher Call 967-8939, Niles. ORTER FOR LIGHT CLEANING and stock work. The Fabric Mart, Randhurst Shopping Center, Mt. Prospect, call 392-2440 free Suburb : Permanent position for ce able man under 58. This pc tion involves filling su requisitions and packing : supplies. Some experience necessary. No heavy work in volved but work requir PM. Howard Skokie MAN/DRWER ues THE: Johnson’s Blvd., i? Be Motor ae Lodge, Skokie. : MAN WANTED PART-TI delivery and stock work. drivers license M & M Wine Glenview. PART OR and odd Phone a.m. and Shop FULL jobs. 328-8841 be over 21 973 TIME Set — Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter —E 4 year; ——— a. YARD your “ter. 475-0743. Classified—I , �110 7 ‘Help Winted-—Men ee Business and Professional ELECTRONIC HAPPY te for ELECTRONIC this position; TECHNI- we need im- native men—who live and breathe aativity, and who are most unhappy a production line. Familiarity with state digital logic, enthusiasm, nickity attention to the im‘tance of doing things right—are all portant. If you have design capabiles and take pride in creating the r to make those designs come to 2, you can find a home here. RY OPEN, SOME TRAVEL UAL OPPORTUNITIES, TH SHORE EMPLOYER. % d educational, age, or sex restric on, and tremendous growth possibilities for the right men. _ CALL 446-8390 ASK FOR MR. RUDOLF “AFF ACCOUNTANT LLENT “young man to OPPORTUNITY perform FOR professional accounting assignments and studies in areas of taxes, budgets, : governreports, financial statements, id property records. Should have a deg n accounting and 2 to 3 yrs. acco nting experience. Working no able. of computer operation is 729-3000 SCOTT FORESMAN =a CO. A NEWLY CREATED POSITION WITH growth potential is now available for a young man starting out in this field. Duties include rate and freight bill analysis, traffic studies and assisting Physical Distribution Manager. 1 or 2 years college, special schooling or traffic experience helpful. Call ext. 220 for an appointment. 5 day an To 2020 $7,200 SIs HAS OPENING St., FULL TIME 4 30 p.m. Mon, 12 noon on Sat. p.m. to 11:30 Illinois Municother benefits Mr. Komen at : MAN WITH MECHANICAL a ckground to work in our Northbrook : Experience in general sheet 1, blueprint and woodworkin ful. Will g train man capability. “SAVILLE with Top ORGAN goo pay and CORP. 2901 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 72-7070. SALES REPRESENTATIVE industrial wood parts wanted Co., Gurnee, Ill. TENNIS ATTENDANT me weekdays evenings 5 to 10 weekends. Work load - split en other attendants. Ideal place ludy, read or act Jon Sommer, ict, 446-2160. EHOUSE AND grade papers. Winnetka Park ng married. 831-2016. Gas Station Attendants =VENING AND WEEK END WORK or tudent. part-time. Skokie location. Will OR HANDY MAN consider 4-6176 - MARRIED MEN OR STUDENTS ~ PER HOUR GUARANTEE. work. Phone Bill Bartling at nleaf 5-4173 evenings or 583-4250. PROJECT Standard Rate & Data Service 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILLINOIS STREET MEN work 40 hour week; excellent starting pay; gOood company benefits; minimum _ high school education. Apply weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Personnel Dept., Northern Illinois Gas Co., 100 Shermer Rd., Glenview, PArk 4-6700, ext. 231. FOLEY MOTOR SALES 425 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, 251-6800 Housing Inspector RESPONSIBLE POSITION WITH CITY of Evanston involving inspection and enforcement of city codes. H.S. grad. 25 to 40. Experience in building trades desirable. $525-$641 GR 5-3100. Bus Boys—Dishwashers PART AND FULL TIME. NO EXP. necessary. Apply in person Walker Bros. Original Pancake House 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette MORGAN INSTALLATION rk, part-time and week-end, needed once. Starting $1.60 per hour. Also 2 full-time foreman positions. Salary pen. Good future, nice position for : EXP. WILL TRAIN YOUNG MEN in dry cleaning and sales profession. Opportunity to advance to route sales.. Apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson St., Evanston. CLERK DELIVERY GOOD HOURS, GOOD PAY, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. LEO’S PHARMACY, 532 KEDZIE, EVANSTON. MILK ROUTEMAN. NORTH SHORE Territories. Earnings: $165 to $170 per week. 5 day week, hospital and dental piso. CONTACT SUN VALLEY AIRY 432-1581, Highland Park. Garage MUST Park TO LINEN SERVICE WORK IN SHIPPING AND REceiving dept. Must be dependable. $2.00 per hour to start. For information call 272-0483. MAN TO LEARN FABRICATION AND assembly of testing equipment. Good opportunity with a small company. 945-0801. H. D. Electric Co., 760 Osterman Av., Deerfield, Il. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Prefer experienced man for G.M. Dealership-Buick Agency. Union shop. 5 day week. Start immediately. Call Serv. Manager, Paul Kivland for appt. DRAFTSMAN Basic Architectural Drafting skills required. Some board experience helpful — responsibilities include basic layout for lab. furniture and equipment. Excellent benefit Door Installer HAVE Door Co. TOOLS. 433-1640. HIGHLAND DRIVER WANTED WITH OWN CAR approximately 20 hours per week. Call G 5-7600 or stop in at Chicken Delight 2010 Central St., Evanston. Drivers For Sun. Morning TO DRIVE SUB. CARRYALL. Must be 21. Exc. salary. OR 6-1981. EXPERIENCED MAJOR APPLIANCE repair man, 40 hrs. guaranteed, high co and good working conditions. Call “5561. Truk Helper. SHORT tween Good Pay 5-7030 _ BEafter 6. HOURS. GR 9 and 1 or DA 8-6425 PORTER FOR DRUGSTORE MONDAY through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 Krinn Pharmacy, 609 Custer Av., Evanston. Restaurant Night Cook Call 967-8939, Niles. PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES NEEDED by Northwest suburban food manufacturer. Excellent salary and benefits. 5 days. Call Mr. Bradshaw, 437-2400. WILL Help Wtd.—Men REAL OPENING IN TRAIN AT $150 PER WANTED DRIVER FOR AUTO PARTS pare. A sing Dempster St., Skokie, Ill. Driver TO and Helper HELP AROUND Office. 3-5 days wkly. DRIVER. FRI. SAT. pests AND Refs. 433-3345. AND SUN. know Chicago and North Seltzer, GReenleaf 5-5810. 111 MUST Shore. Mr. PROOFREADER WINNETKA Division of American ? Lincolnwood SCHOOL GRADUATE properties on the North Shore. Member a listing system—also, exclusive North Shore representative HOMERICA, Inec., national referral service. Graduating commission schedule. Choice location. Experience not necessary. Permanent Call Miss 751 ELM ST., WINN. Help only. Kennedy for 729-3000 Appointment EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer Hillcrest 6-7100 FULL OR PART-TIME Light assembly work. No experience necessary. No age limit. Call Mr. Benzel, for appt. 966-4500. GANTNER INDUSTRIES, INC. 1822 Lehigh (Plant address) Glenview. WITH prefer Sore experience SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. Hugh C. Michels and Company HANDICAPPED MEN OR WOMEN TQ make appts. over phone in the hom for photographs. Can earn more tha $5.00 hourly commission. Phone 25§ 1629. Wanted—Men—lIndustrial NOW HIRING Assemblers Machine Operators Auto Cycle Operators Drill Press Operators (will train) Help Wanted—Men Household YOUNG MAN TO invalid part-time. CARE FOR Recent references. OR 4-6831 MALE Schoolboy for Occasional YARD WORK. Hunter Road, VICINITY LAKE AND Wilmette. AL 1-7358. GENERAL HOUSE AND Y, RD WORK. 2 or more days a week. all after 7 or weekend, 446-2744. 112 Help Wanted—Men Industrial ASSEMBLERS FOR ASSEMBLY OF TESTING equipment. Will train persons with mechanical aptitude. Age not a factor. Mod. air cond. plant. Apply Mr. Mutter. SOILTEST INC. 2205 Lee Street Evanston WAREHOUSE MEN PART-TIME OR PERMANENT Light warehouse work. Pleasant surroundings, 5-day week. ACOUSTICS DEVELOPMENT CORP. 1810 Holste Rd. Northbrook 272-8880. LATHE OPERATOR FOR PRECISION WORK; INSURANCE paid vacation, and holidays, steady employment. MARCH MANUFACTURING CO. 1819 Pickwick, Glenview 729-5300 GENERAL SHIPPING Powers Offers These ROOM The Powers Regulator Co. "A Good Place To Work — Where People Are Important’ 3400 W. OAKTON CO 7-630! SKOKIE, ILL. OR 3-670 Visit Powers Daily ‘til 4:45 P.M. CTA AN Bus Direct to Door EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PRODUCTS Hospital Supply A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. EMPLOYER GENERAL FACTORY HELP PACKERS FOR SHIPPING DEPT. Experience preferred but will train. Age not a factor. Mod. air cond. plant. Apply Mr. Mutter. SOILTEST INC. 2205 Lee Street Evanston Benefits: AIn CONDITIONED PLANT IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES FREE LIFE INSURANCE PROMOTION FROM WITHIN TRAINING PROGRAM FREE MEDICAL INSURANCE STEADY EMPLOYMENT PERIODIC INCREASES 8 PAID HOLIDAYS LOW COST CAFETERIA EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES PAID VACATIONS FACTORY AND MACHINE MAINTENANCE MAN —no experience nec. Day _. shift. Permanent. Will train. New Plant. All benefits. CHICAGO BACKING CO. 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-2990 APARTMENT HUNTING? 676-4242 | HIGH or 2 years college, relevant proofreading LEARN A SKILLED TRADE BUILDING GOLF CLUBS. WE HAVE MANY opportunities in our growing company. Steady employment. Full company benefits including profit sharing. CALL SCIENTIFIC OF- fice for someone wishing to devote full time in the selling of residential WEEK | MECHANICALLY MINDED MAN Neat appearance; for installation and repair of home elevators. CALL 272-0505 and Women ESTATE OUR 112 salary. Highly respected 75 year old life insurance company. Call 869-4300 ask for Mr. Ward. READING—LANGUAGE ARTS Text Book publisher has _ excelle opportunity for college graduate, re cent teaching experience, upper oO lower elementary school level. Wi edit and write copy for student an teacher material. Must have interest in teaching and reading. MACHINIST—SMALL SHOP High hourly rate—45-50 hrs. per wk. Adolph Kiefer & Co. 1775 Winnetka Av. Northfield, Il. 446-7900. 113. ASSISTANT MATHEMATICS Text book publisher has excelle opportunities for college graduate with strong mathematic backgroun and recent teaching experience at th upper or lower elementary schog level. Will edit and write copy fo student and teacher material. Mus have a good knowledge of moder mathematics. GENERAL FACTORY WOODWORKING Don — 729-3100, Glenview. MECHANIC WANTED pit a eet iy station. 8 a.m. to 5 day Apply Roy’s Pure Oil, 4940" Main St. Skokie. program. 12—Clesstied Call EDITORIAL WILL PAY YOU ARE WORTH WHAT NO INC. NEEDED To maintain office and factory building. This permanent position offers good salary and outstanding Company benefits. If you want ee, + rag and enjoy variety we would like to discuss this position with you. to ce industrial accounts. Must have general sales experience. Some lege pref’d. Salary commensurate h ability and exp. Call DE 6-4121 or 2-1283 for appointment. Westside work PITNEY-BOWES, Evanston 28 s from 12 noon "te gh Fri. from 7 to igae from 3 through Fri. ar retirement and nila pis. Please call RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome 480 Central Ave., Northfield, Ill. An Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICE UN 9-3520 FOR FO to 5 p.m. LEADING MFG. OF OFFICE MaAchines has opening in _ protected territory. Salary-comm. and bonus. Our average salesmen earn over oh 000 per yr. Complete training-min 2 ears outside selling exp. a uire Call Tom Jarvis, 446-8800 for interview. LIFF 636 Church 9 a.m. UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY Editor? EMPLOYMENT <a Hours 9-5 from Industrial TOP MAN TO HANDLE WAREHOUSE, delivery, some maintenance work. Salary open~:to right man. For appointment call 945-1911. WHALEN FURNITURE DEERFIELD AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION enterprising beginner is wanted to a monthly house een of a large rporation. You will be the editor nd most of the staff). Requirements r this challenging first rung-on-ther position are some _ writing round, not necessarily profesional and a degree in journalism or sh. week, faeea 112 Business and Professional . AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION. Tratfic-Rate Analyst EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS Lake Av., Glenview Sat Opportunity Employer to be Professional A WELL Established Corporation with office located in a North West suburb is seeking the services of a young lawyer with some experience. Send complete resume stating qualifications and salary requirements. All replies will be held in strictest confidence. Write T-416, box 60 Wilmette, Ill. An Want and ATTORNEY WANTED! rae - Help Wanted—Men Business 966-6300 OR APPLY GOLF EQUIPMENT GROUP Victor Comptometer 8350 N. Lehigh AN Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Corp. Morton Grove EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 28, 196 �leiaaieapnssignee 113 ~ Help Wtd.—Men a. Civil he Service 113. and Women ¢ Commission of the City of Highland Park Will Give Written Examinations Saturday, September 30, 1967, at 9:00 A.M. in Room N-27 for the Following Positions: Policeman Secretary Accountant Accounting Mach. Operator Maint. Man — Public Works Maint. Clerk Man — Water Works Mechanic OFFICE MACHINES forward to many excellent Look regular merit porere benefits plus increases. For an appointment, ca MR. REASNER at 475-7900. National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Equal Ave. Evanston, Opportunity FACTORY Il. Employer HELP . Lathe Operator Milling machine Operator Stock Room Assistant Light Assembly Workers Shipping Room Helpers . Burr Bench Helpers MARCH 1819 Pickwick, MFG. CO. Glenview PART OR 729-5300 WE NEED PART-TIME AND WEEKend help at The Chalet Pet Dept. Experience in handling helpful. Apply in person. CHALET NURSERY GARDEN SHOP PET DEPT. Av. 527 Wilmette WANTED REAL — REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE BRUFF Dundee Rd., REALTY CO. Northbrook. 272-7550 WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT CAREER opportunity for an experienced real estate salesman, or saleswoman, or we will train a_ willing beginner. Prime requirement is full time devotion to success and_. professional competence. WYATT & COONS, INC. Realtors 999 Waukegan Road zlenview 724-3000. WAREHOUSE RECEIVING DEPARTMENT GOOD PAY Downs 1014 DAVIS MAKE EXTRA MONEY $2.50 hr, yart-time. Fuller Brush Products. Car necessary. Phone Mr. Bartling at GR 5-4173 or 583-4250. PLEASANT ROOM IN CENTRAL EVanston. Private home; garage available; near transportation. DA 8-8363. OR WOMAN EVANSTON: LARGE COMFORTABLE room for employed business woman or graduate student. Good trans., kitchen privileges. Call 328-8352. PART-TIME HELP IN KITCHEN Days or nights. All types of work. Glenview Country House. 729-1616. SOUTH EVANSTON. NON large rm. for rent. Couple man. Nr. shopping centers. 869-7381 RENTALS 120 For WINNETKA, LGE. SUNNY RM. walkin closet. 2 blk. to station. Sep. entrance. Employed person. $15. Call oa 11 a.m. or after 7 p.m. HI 6BRIGHT COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR distinguished employed’ gentleman. Excellent location. 328-0895. On Thurs. call HI 6-3212. . 113 Help Wtd.—Men HIS 2ND 121 Wanted to FOR GENTLE: 126 MALE and share Call some College grad. International yr. electrical and Draft exempt, some supplies. $110-$130. Key Apartments to Share 2 For console operator, PRODUC. lea ding New 432 Elevator Bldg. © LARGE THREE BEDROOM LU apts. All wood sash eliminates densation and all windows ¢ washed the from inside. equipped kitchens. Heat cost rent yet each apt. has in control, The latest in sound con There are many more too numerous to itemize. Please arrange to see these Furnished ose BAIRD & WARN SMART 2 pi 3rd 00. > Rms., Bay Rd., Fl., open DA & fea a GOLEE Simpson nr. § 1 2nd F1l., $150. Rms., ist Harrison Fl, 2 nr. baths, Ridge 7 3rd Fl. Medeon maf Ashland at Jarvis, Adults. Smart & Golee, 1564 LADY he DAvis Av. BEDROOM AND apts. Carpeted. KITCHENET If desired, available. Shop, service, telephone service, pee Coffee launderette, a beauty premises. =* and Short able. CAREER GIRL WISHES TO SHARE beautiful 4 room furnished apartment with same. Near Golf Mill Shopping Center. Call 296-4797. WORKING GIRL WANTS CONGENIAL roommate to share apt. with same. Call 869-0583. Sherman barber term leases Ridgeview Apartment Ho 901 Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 GLENVIEW TALISMAN APARTMEN 2600 GOLF RD. Hurry—only 4 left! De luxe 1-b air-cond.—soundproof bldg. location. Features indoor rm. w/window wall to bal Frigidaire in ea. apt. From i MODEL OPEN: urs., Sun. 724-8500, 724-0150, 724-7 HAS 3142 ROOM APARTMENT to share with same. $65. Call 475-2158. ROGERS PA APARTMENT 360 exp Pune or oge $433 ic Pk $450 Must have 2 years Will NON train recent grad with APT. or 3 adults. 2h a LIV. after No 4 p.m., chillren. n RM ani Call Evanston. 2 LEAVING MI service wishes to rent 2 or 3 apt.. Ist fl., avail. Dec. or sauits, 2 child. Exc. refs. C 717 EMERS EVANSTON Pande $240 PHYSICIAN . Girl Friday ....... .to $500 CONTROL RACIAL Ist. secretarial course. company. Poss. on or Rat on rm. comb. w/frpl.; 1 Ige susmetsn private kitchen 1stfl, Near transportation. $450 . 3 Jr. Secretaries to $ months, Central air-cond., sp bdrm., 12x20 liv. rm ches, mod. eat-in kit., dishwas Parking avail. Exc, Rent free to Nov. 7479 or GR 5-5883 $125 location. kit., + 743-4416 EVANSTON SUB-LE, everything. trainees. Evanston cab. Mr. 4-1955 BR Ss. bath, Beautiful, de luxe, new 114g baths, front opt. immed. Call seseene in a one girl office. No 2 ssession. Adults. Mr. Sandercock, UN air b EVANSTON—939 FORE Top manufacturer will train beginner. ; ACCOUNT. $9,000 CLAIMS ADJUSTOR $6,600 Local Plus car and necessary. expenses. ENGINEERING On The Job Plus No oe ae ee FER rag l ee es Ce ’ . 2 Dictaphone TRAINEE Will train good Papeete Evanston 411 $350 area. 3698, eptg., $525 week. If you have a degree or at least 2 years of college and equivalent business exerience, you qualify for is “Selective in whi lacement Service’’ we service only those positions Heme $5-10,000. Whether you've had years of experience or are just a beginner. You can qualify for our “Selective Placement Service.”’ Here are just a few of the jobs we have selected. in, please 1612 Chicago Ave., register 1723 $2: e ] Lyons, APT., Evanston; 328-7478 FLOOR. by : 251-8516 Lake Forest. 2ND IST F no children. : toes 2 Bdrm. AVAILABLE appointment, EVANSTON, per mo. Cali 5 p.m. 5 837 Eve. ROOM 215 rm., new Solk. LO’ as ro} 248-7351. Closed APT. 38RD. Sat FL. decorated. See or call Madison St., Evanston. Janitor a’ Phone § EVANSTON 1ST FL. APT., 6 yard, garage, heat. November 1 Close to transpose and pa by EVANSTON—2 newer BEDROOM building, 2nd lfoor, 100% Parking. Nr. Ridge-Howard. Ad $170. Avail. now. Call 255-3618. ‘EVANSTON. SPACIOUS, CLEA phone Evanston UN 9-9510 floor, NON-RACIAL Employment Service come drapes. Shown MURPHY can’t 3rd 1st or before. 2 BEDRM. typist. 35 hour Dec. after 3:30 p.m. WILMETTE, 2 BEDRM. Nov. 30; air-conditioned; modern bidg.; lar y! reomear: $425 ==... 2 baths, Available . 100% FREE $5, 000- 10,000 If you 6 rms., experience School. ee eS ie Clerks ....... : COLLEGE LEVEL oe ae a igure Manufacturer. FORESMAN Ex. Rent—Apartments 1333 Maple Ave. WOMAN HAS 1 BDRM. APT. IN Skokie to share with same. Age 24 to 28. Free parking and swimming pool. =" .50. Write T-406, Box 60, Wi mette, exp. . $500 TOP HAS, 5 Rms., . Bookkeeper experience. Advance schooling. Tab Exp. accounting. . IBM 5 p.m. WHO ROOM AND BOARD IN EXCHANGE for babysitting, etc. Private room, bath and entrance. Call 864-5565. ti Sequin Us . Pins $125 No after Davis $230. = Rms., 3rd FIl., 2 baths, Main $230. ‘AVAIL. NOV. 6 4 Rms., 2nd Fl., new A/C Bite, nr. Custer $150, 6 8 typing No eR SALES CORRSPNDT. Industrial - apartmer EVANSTON Room Gén. Office...” so firm. college -an in or near Ey 1st floor front 5 machine. JR. ACCOUNT. LOOKING has GIRL Tile oe $550 JR. DRAFT. 5-4081 5 RM. ge. jo, 000 . CREDIT TRAINEE HO NORTH 4 colle SEEK — would like to rent furn. Evansto with same. Please call Wendy Y 3000 ext. 2135 days, or 869-8165 ev and Women TRAINEE comm., who with same WANTED and SALES plus TO ROOM AND BOARD FOR WOMAN IN EXCHANGE FOR DISHES AND JUST BEING AROUND. STAY. REFERENCES. 835-0855. 130 TO 21-30 STUDENT someone ing. Rent—Rooms Board MAN share apt. on North Shore with s Prefer a man_ with ps pa years college. Call AN 3-6850. FL. FEMALE NORTHWESTERN STUdent is seeking a room in private home—close to university. Call 6317285 after 6 p.m. EVANSTON NEAR ALL DEMPSTER St. trans., newly decorated, nicely furn., good parking, GR 5- 9340 or after 4 p.m. MA 6-7919. HELP ROOM CLERK FOR HOLIDAY INN. Highland Park. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Exper. pref. but will train if necessary. Contact Mrs. Johnson. VE 5-4000. 1967 ROOM FOR part man. CR 2-155 RACIAL. or single BLES. LGE. NICE ROOM FOR YOUNG LADY, student or employed. Kitchen privileges; good be 5 pe? aie 4-004 PLEASANT SUNNY ROOM FOR 1 + £4PERSON; transp. 446-1918. WANT SINGLE EMPLOYED SECRETARY wishes to rent room or share her lovely home with employed female, 20 to 40. 272-2595 after 5:30 or weekends. ONE ROOM IN EVANSTON WITH possible privileges. Near good transportation. For female only. Call 869-0583 QUIET FRONT SUITE FOR GRADUate student 2 blocks from N.W. Tech. Institute. Weekly linens and cleaning $17.50 per week. UN 4-2343. ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR EMployed woman. Near No. 1 bus and Dempster St. ‘‘L.’’ Share kitchen and bath. $65. UN 4-7972 evenings and weekends. WILMETTE sleeping room. Kitchen privileges $16. per week. References required. AL 1348. EVANSTON—CENTRAL STREET Large comfortable room for employed gentleman in good home. Nr. restaurants. UN 4-0956. ATTRACTIVE STUDIO ROOM furnished private lavatory & shower, sun desk, maid and linen service, swimming pool in summer, in large gracious home, side entrance. Hinman near Dempster $70 mo. UN 9-2388. ST., EVANSTON. 729-3000, Sept. _ EAST EVANSTON, BUSINESS MAN OR graduate student. Quiet, close to transp. and shopping. 864-1845; if no answer, 446-1512. Rent—Rooms Houses and Apartments NORTHBROOK FOR from after MAN OR WOMAN LIGHT CLERICAL WORK. NO TYPING Age no barrier. 12 to 5 p.m. $50 week, Call Mr. Lester, 251-4686. Wanted to Share— _ Rent—Rooms WILMETTE PLEASANT COMFORTAbly furn, room in priv. home. Central loc. For empl. gentleman; priv. entrance, AL 1-2886; if not in call again. EVANSTON, ATTRACTIVE ROOM with private bath. Excellent transportation. Good neighborhood. Private entrance. UN 9-5069. 2 ROOMS IN PRIclose to No. 7 and 3 references. Call 869-0143. PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH female student, 112 blocks Northwestern Univ. Call 864-3170 6:30 p.m. AFTERNOONS John, 251-4686. & Co. CAFETERIA . NON-RACIAL: vate home, busses. Good For | SIR ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A large room in Winnetka, linens and parking included. $15 weekly. Call 4461681. WORKING WOMAN WHO OWNS large lovely home in N. Evanston wishes to rent private room with all privileges of home, with same. $100 a month. 475-3595. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Howard and Ridge, Chicago. Private entrance. Chicago and Evanston buses. RO 1-1044. ROOM FOR RENT IN WILMETTE for middle age employed woman 1 eee to bus. Refs. Call after 5 ALpine 1-8227. DISH ROOM—5 DAY WEEK EXPERIENCED CASHIER Paid holidays, insurance, uniforms and meals. Call Mrs. Munson SCOTT, 120 GOOD STARTING PAY Very generous fringe benefits, steady clean employment in Deerfield. Interesting work setting up and running automatic production machines. We will train. AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. 750 Central Av., Deerfield. 945-5600 1 Lake Rent—Rooms FULL TIME No experience necessary, we will train. LIGHT ASSEMBLY SHIPPING STOCK HANDLING PLASTIC FORMING Assembling teaching aids, days only. New plant. Apply or call Production office. Call 272-7810 HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CoO. 2855 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 3132 For SOUTH E VANSTON—SLEEPING room close to transportation and shopping. On Madison near Sherman. Gentleman preferred. Call UN 4-9084 after 6 p.m. COMFORTABLE ROOM: $10 PER week; near transportation and stores on Asbury near Church in Evanston. Call evenings DA _ 8-9183. Prefer woman. WE HAVE OPENINGS IN OUR EVanston office or Indian Hill Div. in Winnetka, for the ambitious individual who wants to make real estate a career. Call Erv Luchs and discuss your future in a new and exciting _venture. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 MAN We'll train you to operate the IBM Key Punch, IBM Document Writer, Addressograph, and Graphotype machines. This is a varied and interesting job. An 120 REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES For active Real Estate salesman in Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield areas. Member of Evanston N/S Board plus new home sales and development opportunities. Call Louis Triebold. BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 LIGHT DELIVERY $35 per week. Call $325 Washington | and Women ACCOUNTING CLERK Exp. in general office procedures. PIVOT POINT INTERNATIONAL 1791 W. Howard, Chicago. 465-3839. TRAINEE , - Help Wtd.—Men BR 3-2155 ~ Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter rms., 3 bdrms. shopping and_ occupancy. 1135 2 UN near sch 4-7696 Maple, BEDROOMS Call _transpo! I after p.1 Evanston | NOVEMBER 864-4094 * Highwood Herald 6 Clanstte 1. : �Ree For Sest—Apertments TAKE FRONT BUILDING GLENVIEW 950 Sheridan Sq. “AVAILABLE NOW bedrooms <.. from $360 new luxury Raymond elevator ’ will feature year round c air conditioning, complete Hot kitchens, ceramic with balconies, large clos- | BEDROOM $145 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. 271-3500 rage and outside parking available. IN 1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. 1520 Central DAILY. St., Evanston 1310 MAPLE EDROOMS, 2 BATHS | 2 and see these really spacious t at ee with all the t features for easy living. All ments have their own private es. Heat is supplied by a al gas fired hot water system, ‘ ly controlled in each apartKitchens are unusually large contain double oven de luxe , double door refrigerators, and Is. All apartments are. air tioned with wall type unit. )pen Sat., Sun. 1-5 P.M. INLAN & TYSON, SHERMAN AVE. AL 1-6700 INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, ReaJtor edroom apartment in convenient of GLENCOE. > and ‘ lease. Newly decorated. refrigerator included. 2 ADULTS ONLY. $190 per IOMEFINDERS Call : eo 8ptcc RD., Mrs. Hastings WILMETTE D FLOOR OF 2 APT. BLDG. g 614 rooms, air-conditioned, _*. quite new ultra modern. oot o pets or children. Available 1] nptly. a t airy and cozy 5 rooms and bath. oe of 3 apt. Nice yard. Located .U., Garrett Bib, Inst., Seaburyt., transp. and shopping. Suitable ouple, no pets or cnildren please. Helen G. Nixon, 300 2rman Hahn Av. Realtor Bldg. UN 4-5100 Evanston , 3 BEDROOM APT. ON 1ST Separate living room and dining : mpletely decorated, newl ded floors; heat furnished. Available immediately. $185. McGUIRE COE BR — GARAGE THE PRESIDENTIAL 800 HINMAN Deluxe Air Elevator | Bedroom Avail. now Mrs. Fieldman, . Immediate possession. Mr . Davis (eves VE 5-3111). TOWN & COUNTRY ASSOCIATES, Zlm Street, Winnetka HINMAN, 4 RMS. INC. HI 6-8000 EVANSTON 1ST FLOOR $140 rm. apt. in court bldg. avail. now. , refrig., heat, decorating prod. Adults only. Student O.K. See ron premises, 475-0258 or Downs & Co., CEntral 6-3806. 605 CASE PLACE RM. EFF. NEW -bldg., parking in on premises. & Warner N. SHORE ORLEANS rear, ldry. AVAILABLE cupancy. All apartments Underground niences in this QUINLAN rvis Av., 7400 north at Sheridan Rd. Chicago. STON: PRESTIGE LOCATION. 3 . apt. 2 baths, walking distance , Shopping, restaurants. Over: ks park. Oct. Ist poss. ON REALTOR 777-8855. NSTON: 1015 MADISON ST. AT d Av., $200. Air cond., elev. bldg., large bdrms., liv. rm. dinette, D] closets, pri. parking. Avail. tr. 1. UN 4-2600 or UN 9-0496. 1310 Chicago Avenue ROOM APTS. AVAIL. OCT. 1ST. 4 Well kept building. UN 4-6799 Y REMODELED 6 ROOMS npster and Crawford, Skokie area. ediate occupancy. Overlooking k. $225. Call BR 4-0204 for appt. - Cc assified a FLOOR, occupancy. ADULTS. INC. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 & TYSON, EVANSTON 1223 HULL S.E. EVANSTON NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING Deluxe spacious air-cond. 2 bdrm. apt. equipped with all latest features for easy living. Secure, quiet building. Walk to beach and all conveniences. Exc. transp. $225 per mo. Occup. Oct. lst. Heated garage avail. 446-1646. Evanston —-5 l1 11 CHURCH ST. Luxurious 2 Bedroom Apts. heated 2 SUB-LET DEC. 1ST. flat, 2 bdrms., enclosed sunporch, fenced in back yd., stove, refrig., heat $160 per mo. Will sell w/w cpt., drapes, air-cond. reas. 864-8995. 7068 SHERIDAN AVE. of 1132 ROAD CHICAGO NR. EVANSTON. MOD. 314 rms. Oak firs.; tile bath; balcony. Across from lake and park. Conv. trans. $127. Call 764-2851 or 465-4779. EVANSTON 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 sunparlors, 2nd flr. Prominent Sheridan Rd. location. 1 block to Lake. Immediate occupancy. $255. Fine transportation to loop. Call Mrs. Richards 869-2575. EVANSTON — WONDERFUL LOCAtion lovely, second fl. modern 542 rm. apt. 1924-26 Sherman, large liv. rm., kit., dishwasher. Balconies. $190 mo. Avail. Oct. Ist. Call UN 9-1864. 904 HINMAN, EVANSTON Holzer, 314%, rms., 2nd, $125. Call GReenleaf 5-7796. Avail. now by Jove! 2626 Milwaukee, Chgo. 384-5800 SUBLET ATTRACTIVE 3!2 RM. APT. first floor for 1 or 2 adults only. Nr. Chicago and Evanston buses. $100. Call RO 1-1538 or BR 4-4487. NON-RACIAL EVANSTON 5 ROOM apt. for rent Oct. 5th occupancy. $135 a month. Call UN 9-9447. BEDROOMS, RIDGE BOULEVARD, 7400 North, light airy apt., large carpeted living rm. and hall. Air-cond. 3rd fl. Nov. ist. 274-2707. Waukegan Rd. PA ed ing. in BAIRD 2 BEDROOM Dishwasher kitchen; & and patio; stove; Call 446-0951. FLOOR residential APT. STUDIO APT. IN WILMETTE 3RD 1 large room and kitchenette $77 month. Utilities included. L 1-3055 FL. per WINNETKA Air-conditioned 1 room efficiency close to corner of Elm and Lincoln Rent $125.13 Call 446-0319 4-3700 6 APT. disposal laundry. WARNER ROOMS IN 3 APT. BLDG. GArage; large pleasant yard; call at 9128 Bennett Av., 2nd floor, near Church St. and McCormick Blvd., south. LARGE 6 ROOM 1ST FLOOR APT. in residential area, 6200 North, 3100 West. $180 per month. Call 274-3669. ELEV. é includ- Park- 491-1855 EVANSTON 4 Room—2 Bedroom Ist floor—$125 Call for appt. GR 5-2700 WALLACE & ORTH, refrig.; 2ND GLENVIEW—SPACIOUS 412 ROOM apartment; close to all transportation. Adults. $200 including utilities. PArk 9-0641 5 ROOM APARTMENT, 2ND FLOOR, newly decorated, $140 a month. October 15th occupancy. Evanston. 475-8533. : 725 ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK 1 bedrm. apt., sep. din. rm., stove, refrig., heat, water incl. $140. 446-0406 or ID 2-5041. train. 205 RIDGE, WILMETTE LUXE house; APT. EVANSTON: TRANSFERRED SUBlet 2 bedroom apt., 2 nd floor, located on a beautiful court, nr. transp., $150. Avail. mid Oct. Call 864-8350. EAST ROGERS-PARK 4 spacious rms., closets galore, lease until May 1, $112.50 mo. Nr. lake, conven. to shops, transp., schools. Call 274-7479 or RO 1-8197. -bldg. 6-8696 BEDRM., FULL private yard. In conveniences. $235 2ND FLOOR Call 869-6382 after 3 p.m. SUBLEASE DE $98-$130 CE EVANSTON.-6 ROOM BDRM. shops, 4 RM. neighborhood. TERR. Close mo. RMS. RM. APTS. 2ND FLOOR. STOVE and refrig. Can be seen Thurs. evening 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. or on Sun. from 1-3. 727 Seward St., Evanston. ONE 3 ROOM APT. PARTLY FURnished, util. paid. 6 room unfurnished. Both in Evanston. Good transp. from both apts. Call OR 3-0099 or 492-3310. GLENCOE, 2 4 4-5 INC. MOD. $150. BEAUTIFUL MODERN 5 RM. 2ND fl. in 2 apt. building; stove, refrig. inc.; tile bath. Adults only. Poss. Oct. 1. UN 4-1853. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. SPACIOUS ROOMS WITH 1 AND 2 baths, air-cond., resd. parking. UHF master antenna, new elev. bldg., $250$325 per mo. For appt. call 878-7878. EVANSTON Ist fl. of PARK. apt., Ist fl. loca. Immed. poss. $250 Rooms AVAIL. OCT. 1ST $135 per mo. plus heat (App. $15 to $18 per mo.) 3 unit bldg. Central east area—children welcome Dewey and St. Mary’s Schools—fenced rear and side yard. To inspect call—L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 5 CO. SOUTHEAST EVANSTON Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2-bdrms. 2nd fl, Adults. 2 yr. lease required. Phone agent DA 8-5011 between 12 and 2 p.m. HIGHLAND fl. NILES: SUBLEASE 2 BEDRM. APT., walking distance Lutheran Gen. Hosp. No children, nor pets. $175. Call after 1 p.m., 827-5241. 5 ROOMS ...$145 AVE., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 3rd 1303 MAPLE LG. DUPLEX APT. 2 basement, garage, Glenview, near all month. 634-3268. ONE BEDROOM APT. ON 2ND FL. ‘Full din. rm. and all rooms are good size. Fine bldg. in good neighborhood. Also garage avail. at same address. BAIRD & WARNER 491-1855 $300 215-312 4-8503 UN CHILDREN WITH THEIR PARENTS are invited to live in this homey, light 8 rm., 242 bath duplex apt. in 2 apt. bldg. Kit. has dishw., disp., Formica counters, exhaust fan. ete. Large yard. H.W. heat by owner. 2 air conds., incl. 831 Judson Ave., Evanston, $295. UN 4-9559. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 EVANSTON, 475-5600 GR 5-2700 WALLACE & ORTH, bath, MODERN CARPETED STUDIO APT. in new building. Air conditioning, full kitchen and parking. $135 month. Call after 5 p.m., 864-4962, Evanston. §22 Lee St. 342 Rooms—$105 Available Oct. 1st Call for Appointment INC. ONE BEDROOM 508 KEENE Y—rear yard 2725 CENTRAL—front apt. TWO BEDROOMS 1015 MADISON—elec. bldg 1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenviw T.H. 2033 SHERMAN—Air cond. THREE BEDROOMS 1616 HINMAN—front apt. 2462 ESTES Ave.—Chgo., furn. 932 HINMAN—lst fir. 2 ROOMS, 1ST 60. Immediate 75 of the lake. & TYSON, QUINLAN 3 Mill shp’g. center; mod. 414 2nd fl.; pan. liv. rm. built-in oven e; refrig.; exc. area; $162.50 mo. . APT. QUIET RES. ELEVA: g.; carpeted; new appl.; excl. ins.; near lake. Recent ref. req. 1345 view 4 kit. ROGERS PARK—5 ROOMS. SUBlet. Excellent location. Immediate occupancy. $90 month. Call 272-4968 after 5 p.m. EVANSTON THIS tile SOUTH WEST EVANSTON 5 ROOMS and den for ice quiet working couple, refrig., stove, wall to wall carp. Second floor. Call GR 5-7525. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM APTS. All elec. kitchen,bath for every bedroom, deluxe elevator bldg. located in heart of Downtown Evanston. Baird & Warner 491-1855 OC- parking. All conveoutstanding building. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 & MORTAGE [516 HINMAN IMMEDIATE have BOND EVANSTON Resident Manager FOR closets, of large rooms, 3rd. floor, $120, 2nd floor, $125. Janitor DA 8-5696 office 338-2850. $Evanston BR 3-2660 EVANSTON 531 GROVE ST., 2 bedrooms; 3rd floor; woodburning fireplace w/view of Raymond Park and charming enclosed courtyard. Avail. Oct. Ist. Orrington RIDGEVIEW EVANSTON, 808 SHERMAN Ready now 5 large rms., plenty J. Cyrus & Co. EVANSTON 134 For Rent—Poralshed Apis, 1 bdrm. NR. EVANSTON 7650 SHERIDAN, newer, air cond., nr., lake, shops, trans. $138 7726 N. ASHLAND so. conven. $85 Cyrus & Co. N 4-9020. 4-9020 1732 SPACIOUS APARTMENTS IN all electric elevator building. ONE BEDROOM TWO BEDROOMS — 491-1855 GARDEN APT. ol priv.; gas, water; air cond.; cony; occup. Nov. 1; call 824-7744. UN UNiversity 9-1409 WILMETTE ON-THE-LAKE 1440 SHERIDAN RD. 3-3220 new $185 Conditioned Building Apartments or Oct. Ist For Rent—Apartments NON-RACIAL BRAND NEW, VERY DE LUXE 2 bedroom apt., avail. now: $195 per month plus utilities. 2011 Church St. Evanston. Call Mr. Bower 491-1020. New Trier East High School Dist. Moderate monthly rent includes air cond., central heat, reserved parking, full carpeting, electric kitchen. See furnished model apts. Daily incl. Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Representative on premises or phone: (GReenleaf) 256-4998 (Ridge) 256-4993 (CHICAGO) IN 3-5060 Elegance in Evanston Fine Areas well-kept 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS 917 FOREST, complt. remod. $325 331 KEDZIE, nr lake, shops $240 2 BEDROOMS 2234 CENTRAL, the Normandy—newer beaut const., superb site 2 1402 HINMAN, Greenwood Inn 342 RIDGE, Wmsburg. Mnr. HARVARD TERR at Asbury 719 HINMAN, nr. lake 1 BEDROOM 1101 GROVE, one of Evanstons finest hi-rises. A stroll to downtown. $195 George Indoor Heated Garage Built-in Gas Ovens Spacious Closets Beau. Colored baths Laundry Facilities Window Washing C&NW Shops, Bus, ‘‘L”’ APARTMENT . Floor, 5 rooms (2 bdrms.), yath and kitchen. 2 year lease. : EVANSTON & ORR, INC. 080 APT. See Betty Otte on Premises tile baths, spacious living separate dining rooms. 132 Rent—Apartments 1136 GREENLEAF 627 RIDGE RD. $155 from $300 bedrooms For WILMETTE ; Immediate occupancy—elegant 2 bedroom apts.—new elevator buildings. 1620 to 1766 Greenwood TOWNHOUSE APTS. $190 2 BEDROOM APT. Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. 2 132. EVANSTON: DESIRABLE 4 ROOM apt. 2nd _ floor, nice layout well maintained building, rent $130 per month. Call 869-7312 eves. after 7 p.m. S.E. EVANSTON, 3142 RMS. SUBLEASE air cond. incl.; near shopping and all transp.; $115; after 7 p.m., UN 9-1136. Days, 527-3400, ext. 518. 133 INC. EVANSTON ON LAKE Beaut. bldg., 4 rms., 2nd fl. $195: 5 rms., Ist fl. $225. See Joe Jung, 498 Sheridan Rd. or call Mrs. Allan. SEAY & THOMAS INC. 30 N. LaSalle CE 6-7060 Wanted to Rent—Apts. HAVE SMALL WELL TRAINED DOG. Middle aged couple would like 3 to 4 room apt., flat or cottage on back of lot. North Evanston or Wilmette. Call 878-7857. Teacher With DESIRES 3 BDRM. $200-$225 a month. 2 Children APT. OR HOUSE. Call 631-9405. GLENVIEW: GREENLAKE MANOR apts. 2-Bedrm. to sub-let Nov. 1—$135 mo. Call 1724-2363 mornings and evenings. FAMILY OF 3 WITH 5 MONTH OLD baby would like 34% or 412 room apt. in Evanston for Oct. 1st occupancy. Call 475-8569, Mrs. Siccil Scott. BASEMENT APT., 3 ROOMS WITH baths, 1 space gar., pleasant, nice for employed person or student. Avail. after Oct. 3. 1512 Washington St., Evanston. 134 EVANSHIRE 34g EVANSTON—5 LARGE rooms. Ist floor. Parking. Close t s Nov. 1 $175. Call 869-7669. MODERN ciosets. Avail. Main ROOM COTTAGE APT. IN GLENview, near shopping. Available Oct. 1. $90. Single or couple. PA 4-7798. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter and Apts. HOTEL Hinman, YOU'LL 3 EVANSTON. 6 LARGE ROOMS 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, first floor, Nr. Howard and Ridge, all transp. and shopping, Nov. Ist. $170. GR 5-8992. 4 Rent—Furnished 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid, switchboard and elevator service. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 EVANSTON: SPACIOUS AIR CONDItioned 2 bdrm., 112 baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev., parking avail., good trans. Poss. Oct. ist. $250 mth. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855, Agent. ROOM NEWLY DECORATED APT. South Evanston. Exceptional value. $125 month. 1 block to ‘‘L’’ and poctweern train. Call 869-6238 after p.m. For LIKE THIS RM. APT. W/BDRM., KIT., PRIV. bath. Only 1142 blks. NORTH of Howard “‘L,’’ Chgo. Evanston Skokie bus. Only $100 w/util. Lease..GR _56036 UTILITIES 1 Evanston FREE BLOCK TO LAKE AND Nicely furn. 214 rm. apt. $100 743-2350. Highland Park Herald BEACH per mo. HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM. apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT 764-5065 GLENVIEW 2600 GOLF TALISMAN RD. APARTMENTS 4 New De Lux furnished 1-bdrm. apts. in bldg. w/indoor pool. Many extras. MODELS OPEN: Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. 724-8500, 724-0150, 724-7332. ELMGATE MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent. 825 Main St. 475-3223 NEW BUILDING 1408 to 1410 Juneway Terrace, Chicago. 342 rooms, air cond., free parking $165 Call RO 4-7252 or OR 4-1685 BUSINESS MAN ONLY. 2142 ROOMS; large; bright; clean and nicely furn. all util.; lease; $125 per mo. 328094. NEW BLDG. 2030 W. MORSE BEAUtiful 24 rm., 1 bdrm: apt. air-cond, 1% block West of Ridge Blvd. Laundry fac., ample parking. 763-5429. EVANSTON NEAR ALL DEMPSTER St. trans., newly decorated, nicely furn., good parking, GR 5-9340 or after 4 p.m. MA 6-7919. 1 Br. Nr. EVANSTON 7650 SHERIDAN RD., NEWER, AIR cond., smart, qual., furniture. $195} Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020. EVANSTON BSMT. APT. SUITABLE for 1 or 2 adults. utilities, convenient location, $85. UN 4-3949. 135 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts. FURNISHED APT. OR SMALL HOUSE for newly married couple, Oct. to Feb. Call HI 6-3675 or HI 6-4069. EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN’S WIDOW needs 1 bedroom apt. near Wilmette. Call 251-9568. 136 For center of Rent—Houses NEAR LAKE ELEGANT COLONIAL WITH 4 bdrms., 2 baths, breakfast room, study, gracious din. rm., fam, rm., completely remodeled kitchen. Immediate occupancy. MAKE OFFER. listed at $400. H. and R. Anspach ON 463 THE SHORE SINCE Central ’24 Highland ID 2-1212 Park BR 4-1707 EVANSTON CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON, NEAR lake and park. Victorian Townhouse 7 rooms (4 bedrooms) 113 _ baths. Immediate possession. Range and refrigerator included. $325. Hokanson & Jenks 513 DAVIS ST. GReenleaf 5-1617 RANCH FOR RENT 3 bdrm., family rm., porch, 2 car oversized garage, lovely property avail. Nov. Ist. $350 per month. LAKESIDE 457 Central Av., 432-6320 H.P. GLENCOE REMODELED FARMHOUSE Pretty one half acre setting, 6 rooms, big veranda, quaint features include pegged floors. Dutch doors, antique Dolphine stove, HW gas. Oct. 1 $250. SADLER & HULTMAN, GReenleaf 5-0500 DEERFIELD INC. ALpine — 1132 1-1500 GREENWOOD, FIRST TIME OFFERED 6 room ranch, 1142 baths, 112 car arage, full basement. Fenced yard. acant. $260 per month. NASH REALTY 446-7180 DEERFIELD: NEVER RENTED BEfore. Immac. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, spac. fam. rm., wood cab. kit. w/new gas cooking built-ins-dshwshr. Lge. brkfst. area, Like new crptng., drapes, air cond. Rent $300 a mo. Oct. 1-Sept. 1. Call Ardis Peet Inc. Realty 945-0222. 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS Central Glencoe, older home in fine area. 2 car att. gar., wooded lot, G.E. disposal-dish washer, 312 baths. Walk to village, school, station. Avail, Nov. 15. Call 234-5938. ‘ RENTAL level in — 3 BEDROOM SPLIT excellent location — $285. & COONS, IN 999 Waukegan Road Glenview, Illinois 724-3000. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: 5 RM. bungalow; 2 bdrms.; kitchen; I/r: d/r: full Rolling 831-3841, Pass basement; Rd., garage. Glenview. 920 Phone NORTHFIELD—3 BEDROOMS, 21% baths, family room, w/w _ carpet; dishwasher and _ disposal, 2 car garage. Close to schools and train. $350 month. 446-9118. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 28, 1967 Beg �+956 Rae Beeb Denses 138 GLENVIEW Evanston—Newer " RIDGE AVE. NR. MAIN. THIS SPA- RANCH $200 large a month $225 PER 3 bedroom MO. 142 home. 725-8090. CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON It’s True! 5 bedroom, 2 bath duplex on Judson Ave. in Miller’ school. district! Also fireplace, garage, short walk to ‘“‘L,’’ beach, stores and Available now for Nov. 2 occupancy, $300. Call 475-7264. NORTHWEST EVANSTON 2725 SIMPSON. 3 bdrms., 1 tile bath; gas heat. Sep. screened porch; 1 car garage. Avail. Nov. Ist. $275. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 551 BAUMANN-COOK Av., Winnetka Lincoln HI 6-5000 DE LUXE HOME FOR ADULTS WHO wish a short term lease—(Jan., Feb., March and April). Liv. Rm.—glass doors to Patio, Din. Rm., fine Kitchen, Library, Master Bdrm.— Dressing Rm. and Bath, Twin Bdrm. and Bath. Many Closets. Attic. $450 per month. WESTON 42 Green E. DAVIE Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-4500 _ CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON It’s true! 5 bedroom, 2 bath duplex on Judson Av. in Miller school district! Also fireplace, garage, short walk to “‘L,”’ beach, stores and N.U. Available + A pr 2 occupancy. $300. Call 475- LAKE FOREST—2 EXECUTIVE homes for rent with option to purchase. $450 a month. Gilbert Rayner Assoc. CE 4-3800 DEERFIELD—BEAUTIFUL. 3 BDrms., kitchen, dining area; fam. rm. liv. rm.; 142 paths; bsmt. Nice yard. Conv. loc.; avail. Oct. 1. 945-5261. N.W. EVANSTON. 3 BEDRMS.; baths; modern, electric kitchen; eo rm.; drapes, carpet; $250. NORTH through- WILLOW 2 bdrms. 869-5600 BDRM., 1ST. 1 2nd. Sears School 1-3 yr. lease. $235 143 132 pan. 328- EVANSTON N.W. 6 RM. COTTAGE on rear lot, gas ie ot block bus. 3 blocks C.N.W. N % GR 5-6183 137 Wanted to No. LOVELY tucky 1 PRIV. lake 12 HOME miles out ON of KEN: Murray. 144 Rent—Houses For Rent—Garages NEW GARAGE AT 1823 Gray, Evanston. ee UN 4-9471 GARAGE STALL FOR RENT NEEDED: 3 BEDROOM HOME IN Highland Park, Lake Forest area. Young executive with children. In $200 bracket. Will sign a lease. 234-6657. 1800 Block on Chicago Ave. EXECUTIVE FAMILY WITH 3 CHILdren desire 4 bedroom home in Kenilworth, Winnetka or Northfield. Call Mr. Rodgers, UNiversity 4-7322. FOR RENT—SHOP OR GARAGE 35’ x 45’. 1730 Central Street, Evanston. Call HI 6-5415. For Rent—Furn. Evanston. KENILWORTH 513 Davis St. NORTH EVANSTON, of Central Street on After 5 p.m. ALpine 5-1617 REALTOR Bay Rd., Kenilworth ALpine 1- 7300 NORTHBROOK—EAST OF SUNSET Tastefully furnished Ranch. 2 bedrooms plus den. 2 Baths. Separate dining room Garage. Nov. ist to May Or June list. Adults only. $275 month KIRK REALTY Av., Wilmette GLENCOE S.E. EASY TO CARE FOR 3 bdrm. ranch. 2 baths, dishwasher, 2 car gar., bsmnt., grand piano. Near schools. transp. Approx. 6 mo, $450. 835-1789. WINNETKA: FURN. 6 RM. HOME IN fine loc. nr. trans. 3 lge. bdrms.; 2 baths. Avail. immed. $375 mo. Call aaaore 11 a.m. or after 7 p.m. HI 6GLENVIEW —F URNISHED. 2 bdrms.; 142 baths; bi-level; gas heat. Fenced yard. Avail. Oct. Ist. aye. 256-0561 or Eves., 234-4379, Mrs. Sept. 28, 1967 SPACES AVAILABLE IN NEW heated garage. Vicinity of Hinman, Judson, Greenleaf. 869-1437. Evanston Review 12 BLK. NORTH Prairie? $8.00 mo. 1-0867. 30 X 50 GARAGE, 4 DOOR OPENINGS. Ideal for contractor or storage. Located on W. Lake Av. PA 4-5171. 145 Wanted to Rent—Garages NORTHWESTERN STUDENT DEsires garage for convert. from now to June, ‘68. Write Jim Van Valkenberg, 2011 Orrington Av., Evanston. 60201. WANT TO RENT IN GLENCOE, farage space for one car year around. Phone days 286-7270, evenings 835-3075. 146 256-3300 RENT FEET. CENTRAL WILMETTE. Car or boat. 251-7446. GReenleaf ANDRUSS, Central 19 x 912 FOR & Jenks 440 Green 1225 GARAGE 2 NORTHBROOK. It would be heaven on earth to spend Christmas in this beautifully 2 bedroom ranch home with cozy den living room w/fireplace and garage. $350 per month—Adults. ANN Call 675-1047. EASY DRIVE-IN GARAGE, OVER: HEAD DOOR, WELL LIGHTED, WATER. 407 CUSTER, EVANSTON. $15 MONTH. CALL 869-4078. Houses ATTRACTIVE TRADITIONAL HOME, tastefully furnished. Close to lake, available for 5 or 6 months starting pe go gay ais Nov. Ist. $450 per month Hokanson BAIRD For Rent—Stores and MAIN-CHICAGO Offices BLDG. = CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON SQ. FT .— OFFICE—$145 Pacettiae room, 2 private offices. Air conditioned, elevator bldg. Private parking lot. W. K. nas ¥g pis AGENT— WINNETKA Modern air cond. office space in single rooms or suites. 2,500 sq. ft. total available. 1/2 blk. R.R. station and city parking. Reasonable rent. CE 6-5151 FIRST REALTY CO. SPACE 524 Davis 491-1855 Street Evanston, Ill. — 273-3855 ATIRACTIVE SPACE FOR A QUIET OFFICE WITH WINdows facing East Davis _ Street, Evanston. 300 square feet of space with janitor service supplied. Avail- MCGUIRE & ORR, INC. 5-1080 ‘GR BR 3-3220 KENILWORTH Excellent traffic location. Air cond. office, 2,400 sq. ft. 1st. fl. 10 year old brick bldg., across from NWRR station. Off street F segeseeze? Immed. occupancy $750 mont ANN 440 ANDRUSS, Green Bay Rd. - ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 Evanston — The Studio Bldg. 1718 SHERMAN AVE. Office — 2nd_ floor—size approx. 15’ x 31’.. 144 block So. of largest Municipal pein: BE Lot. Avail. Oct. 1st. $130 per mont . A. Peterson & Co., GR 5-1010. 18X60 FOOT STORE IN NORTH Wilmette on Green Bay Road. Parking space. Available immediately. $225 month. KENILWORTH 600 AL Green 1-5600 Bay IDEAL Immed. REALTY SERVICES. post Naki IN GLENVIEW. poss. $60 and up. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan Rd. PA 149 TRAILERS, BASEMENT, ABOUT 1,400 SQ. FT. $85 per month, washroom facility. Heat and water’ furnished. Nr. transportation. DA 8-6000. WINNETKA Will rent one or two desks in small well-furnished and_ air-conditioned ground floor office. Phone 446-2030. EVANSTON CENTRAL ST. Top location, store or office space. About 1,700 sq. ft., will div., will remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646. STORE LOCATED NORTH EVANSTON near Central Street, suitable for any business, good transportation, reasonable rent, 296-8351 OFFICES: 7 RM. SUITE. - 1,343 : ft. Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth. Air cond. Will dec. Consider offer. Anxious to get tenant. Owner. 251-3606. GENERAL CONTRACTOR WANTS 300 to 500 sq. ft. office area in Deerfield or its vicinity. Phone 945-5145. For Rent—Halls and Studios ARTIST'S ATTENTION! Share Artist Studio reasonable Best location and atmosphere Phone 446-2924 or 729-0455. 25,000 SQ. STORAGE ETC., low Rd., Northbrook. REAL 152 OLD 2830 PA 4-2545. For Sale—Co-op N. CENTRAL _ and Northwestern UNiversity 4-4866 153 For IS LOCATED IN biks. from ‘‘L”’ Bus REALTY ALpine 1-2374 2-2\/5 BATHS 838 Michigan Location Block to Lake and Beach OVER pn 00 FT. OF LIVING SPACE, wo DBURNING _ FIREPLACE, PRIVATE _ BALCONY, HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 cu: BIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING. STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CoO., INU. 274-1001 EVANSTON Condominium New Elevator Building 4 BEDROOMS $245.00 per month with $7,000 down payment and tax deduction, includes principal and interest, heat and _ air-conditioning, maintenance, insurance, Real Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, frigidaire refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. 612 Multord St. DAvis 8-3414 Model apartment open daily Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m, EVANSTON IST TIME OFFERED DELUXE 4 ROOM CONDO 3 YEAR OLD ELEVATOR BLDG. SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM AND LARGE DINING “L’”’; MASTER RM.— 18’'x14’, DE ett KITCHEN W/_ BUILT- - INS AN LARGE EATING AREA. CERAMIC TILE BATH. IMMEDIATE POSS’N. INCLUDES ALL CARPETING. OUTSTANDING VALUE AT —$23,900. Requires—$5,500 Cash. CALL—ALAN SEX 524 Davis 491-1855 8-3414 Sale—Apt. HOMES Pick Yours ances, (After 6 p. m.) DA For BUY, Apts. Evanston 1-3425 Bui WITH while INCO after 2-flat you block. 6 baths each, on — elegance and aupere 4 Bedrooms BAIRD carpeted. . RO 1100 HULL TERR. Evensten, EVANSTON TOUCH OF ELEGANCE NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS IN From $28, 500 : Elevator, swimming heated garage, By app sought Sale—Condominiums Outstanding 2-2'/2 Baths One blockto transporta Haven School, Central WIL- No. 1 stops right at the apt. East, West, and North exposures make for a bright sunny apt. Equity now only $8,000. Monthly payments of $122. Board approve BOB VOIGTS Condominiums. : 2-3-4-Bedrooms _ 154 EVANSTON R.R. 1 Block W. of Grom Bay 1 Block S. of Centr: FT., ESTATE THIS 2 BDRM. CO-OP North Evanston, 2 1926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON Just west of Green Bay Road. Heated store 18x60 suitable for retail business or offices. Lease to suit $175 mo. ~SMART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200 HIGHLAND PARK NEW BUILDING On Old Skokie Road, Light industry, office or store. Available now. ID 2-5266 TO For Rent Storage Space BOAT 4-3700 EVANSTON 3,000 SQ. FT. On Ridge near Emerson, General omen anl 5 private offices, Moderate tal OWEN WAGENER & CO. 251-7150 20,000 WAREHOUSE 1-3,000 SQ. FT. space, Skokie, lease, paneled ofc., secretary serv. avail., receiving zone M-2, nr. good transp. 475-3141. EDENS NEAR WILLOW: NEW AIR cond. building w/answering§ sec’y. services; private offices from $65, incl. utilities, janitor. 456 Frontage, Northfield. HI 6-6650. 147 RENT 2009 Pensa \ WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 2807 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON 2,000 Sq. Ft., ground floor; airconditioned; off-street parking; Avail. Jan. 1 at $325 per mo. Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 WILMETTE—STORE SPACE—OFFICE and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq. ft. Ground ood In top location; all utilities; $35 m LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 EVAN STON cyclone fence enclosed, vacant wee erty with 2,000 sq. ft. air cond., brick office building on it.. Located at 2120 Lee St., Evanston, Ill. Available for immediate occupancy. Interested parties call Mr. Johnson at 328-8850. Kenilworth BR 3-2552 FIRST TIME OFFERED Central Winnetka location with ample off-street parking. 1,750 sq. ft. air conditioned space available. Will divide to suit. 446-8050 3 FOR REALTY Road 153 INDUSTRIAL VACANT & WARNER ASSOCIATED Priv. pier, boat, motor. Fishing at its best in Oct.—Nov. 272-7368 or 724-7400. RESPONSIBLE EVANSTON PROFESsional couple desire 2 or. 3 bdrm. home with possible option to buy North or far north. No children. yore DA 8-3700. Weekdays 9 a.m. to p.m, 138 OFFICE Rentals BEDRMS.; LIV. RM. W/FRPL. 2 | FISHERMEN, HUNTERS, WINTER plus bathrms.; fin. bsmtn. $275 mo. sports. St. Germain hotel, St. GerOpen house 10 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 2117 main, Wisconsin. Open year around. W. Payne St., Evanston. 894- 6523. Call 869-1966 for further information. M IN BRAND NEW—AIR CONDITIONED BLDG. IN EVANSTON. ONE-HALF BLOCK TO “‘L’’, NEAR MAIN AND CHICAGO AVES. CAN ARRANGE SMALL OR LARGE SPACE. VERY REASONABLE. CALL—LEONARD SZERLING HILL CT.—NORTHFIELD $185. Occunancy Nov. Ist. Call 446-7518 Vacation CALL QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 & CO. SHERWOOD FOREST In Northfield. Willow Road at Bristol Now under construction. 2 bedrm., 2 bath de luxe units built in a park. Some ready in October. Model at 1915 Willow. Open daily. 446-8660. -Sherwood Forest in Northfield. DEERFIELD: NEW 4 BDRM., 242 bath, fam. rm., erptd., gar. Range, refrig., dishwshr., cent. air cond. Near schools. Walk to shopping, train. No pets. $295 mo. 945-6752 after 1 p.m. 3 OR Bor fisatuledactriel “ 148 AVE. WINNETKA 1,600 sq. ft. of newly remodeled office space on the second floor of this conveniently located bldg. Just South of the Village Parking lot, there is plenty parking for your customers and clients. A private entrance and stairway leads to a large, bright, airy office area, with acoustic ceiling and new fluorescent lighting. New, attractive men’s and women’s washrooms, as well as a lounge room with a new cabinet sink. TO INSPECT STOP AT WINNETK. Houses WINNETKA — FURNISHED GRACIOUS HOME PANELED IN knotty pine.Nr. New Trier High School, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, new mod. kitchen. Available now. $400 mthly. 446-0869 month. Call 446-6220. Rent—Town and Offices 586 LINCOLN mo. EVANSTON—6 ROOMS—1!15 BATHS— West central area. Avail. Oct. 1st $195 per mo.—small yard—ideal for small family. Call Mr. Massman, L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. KENILWORTH. 1 dormitory bdrm., and New Trier E. For For Rent—Stores BED- tains snow shoveling and landscp. $330 GLENCOE SPAC. DUTCH COLONIAL, 4 bdrms., den plus pan. family room, 142 baths, 2 car garage. Central and New Trier E. 1 blk. to everything. $390 a mo., lease. HI 6-9056 eves., wknds. BRM., 112 BATH IN Evanston. Newly decorated out. $325 per mo. MADISON 3 WINNETKA Unfurn. veegg 2 charm. 2 bedrms., 212 tile baths ost mod, kit., 2 wall ovens, counter range, 2-door refrig., disw., disp., washer and dryer. Stair carpeting and in all 2nl fl. Cen. air cond. Screen pch. Att. gar., direct entry to hse. Many closets. Attic. Small adult fam. Avail. Nov. 15. to Aug. 31, ’69 or longer. Owner main- EVANSTON—AVAIL. NOW Inter-Racial—Want to rent to well _ qualified adult tenants. Beau. 4 bedrm. 2 bath oe on Elmwood near Greenleaf. No pet SMART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200. 4 LEASE. EDENS-LAKE WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES: Just completing 10 deluxe units available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms., 21, tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig., dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond., private patio, storage attic and bsmt., garage plus prkg. space. High school children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open daily incl. Sunday. 3119 LAKE AVE. . WILMETTE ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO. 446-1294 446-3248 825-6948 Hodetiosc- Andersin, Inc. 4 MOS. SUBLET 2 BEDRMS. COMPLETELY furnished. No children. Call Monday thru Sat., after 10 a.m., 827-5315, 2nd fl. 1 bedroom, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bath, newly decorated. $160. Bruff Realty, 272-7550. EVANSTON: LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL 3 bdrms., enclosed ke Immediate occupancy. Rental } 6 146 Houses rm., 142 ba., ranch, Dbl. garage, basement. Occup. Oct. 15. Call Thurs. or after Sun. p.m. 724-0286. cious tri-level features 112 baths, sep. —~ room, attached garage with side oe. avail. immed. $275. CYRUS & UN 4-9020 3 SeDROoR For Rent—Furn. & WARNER Evanston, Ill. 273-3855 EVANSTON, $47,000 FINE HOME FOR THE FINE LIFE Top floor unit. Large liv. rm.; din. rm.; 3 large bedrms.; 2 baths; slate patio; modern kitchen with everything. All electric, all air conditioned. Ideally located; beautifully decorated throughout. There can’t be more comfort in all of Evanston. Call owner for appt. 491-0624. RESI oL PROFIT or you may like it s ou’ll want to live there ye ow 50s. BIG INCOME apts. Ave. plus City 5 PRODUCER is single units certification, nr. lc minimum upkeep, select tenant careful owner care make > for NET or $40,000 price. LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOLa with adjoining 40’ x 210’ vie rooms pach unit, for $32,0 FORE ; lower floor YES. BUY SOMEONE ELSE DN DO ROGERS PARK 2 APT. construction, pwerentan | pee Evanston. $ : WELL WORTH ‘$29,750. George J. Cyrus : UN 4-9020 Evanston 2 FIVE ROOM APARTME iid with 2. stores. Brick excellent condition. Al gross, low expenses, ample easy terms. STORY BUILDING WITH A 6 room apartment, plus a office on ist floor. Idea professional or service Choice NW ONLY 9 flat Evanston YEARS near has all location OLD DE conveniences. 6 rooms; 3 BDRMS.; Ez 2 and large kitchen. Individua units. 2 room offices in basem MITCHELL CT BROTHERS N.E. EVANSTON Il APTS. | YR. OL DESIGNED, au AND EQlt for pecs: Bain sores Close campus. 7-1 bedrm., 3-2 bedrm, 3 Cote Projected ‘apt. Gross income income after renew 560. This has to be one of ft buildings offered for sale this 48,000 PAUL S. MENGEL MENGEL & JOHNS O AL EVANSTON 5S. 1-0018 3 FLAT and 1-3 rm. apt.; gas hast: 2 The income from this bldg. is mo. The bldg. is well wort of $23,000. -EVANSTON W.: 2 FLAT 1-3 room 1-6 room apt. pon exc. buy at $20 1229 AUBERT Emerson St. GGASKIN 8 CO. S. EVANSTON. 13. APTS. ATTRACTIVE CORNER Bl Convenient to everything. 3-3’s, and 1-244, Very n tenants. We one. Taxes $16,710. would like to a $2,920. Gross 05,000. S. MENGEL PAUL MENGEL & JOHNSO AL 1-0018 12 APT. BUILDING ADJACENT TO EVANSTON HALF BLOCK TO BEAC YEARS OLD. A_ REA GROSS—$19,800. ¥ov Ohne? ON THIS ONE! CALL— SZERLONG BAIRD & WARN 524 Davis 491-1855 Street Street SECOND FLOOR WITH 3 BEDROOMS in Old Orchard Garden apts., 2 baths and many extras. Overlooking swimming pool offered in the $30’s. Mrs. Madison & Assoc., 869-5600. gar. ns REDECORATE, South BRICK Evans’ Evanston. BUILDING. 2 Low Deep plus 3 rm. Basement heat. Taxes. Garage. Well 6 maintained. schools, transp., os Real Value at $38, QUINLAN and & TYSON, AN ey SHERMAN AVE. N 4-2600 AL 1-6700 LAKE GENEVA RM. Apt. Gas. FALL EVA "BR BARGA ear old lake front none Vista Club, 4 bdrms. plus den baths includes furn. and price slashed to $32,950. GR » Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classifie 32“ �158 OU tive CAN’T EQUAL $26,500! peepee in both apart- . Gas heat. Modern kitchens and is. 4 bedrooms for 2nd _ floor. utiful lot. Near Main _ Street sportation, shopping and schools. oor available immediately. len G. 300 erman Nixon, Hahn Av. Realtor Bidg. UN 4-5100 Evanston us Value— Plus Location iC. 2 APT. BLDG. EACH APT. is 2 twin bdrms., 2 baths, mod. kit. th eating area, lg. liv.-din. rm. ment with pan. fam. rm., powder . and office. Exc. home PLUS IME. $49,500. INLAN & TYSON, INC, SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON 2600 AL vanston 1-6700 De BR Luxe 3-3750 3 Flat NCOME OVER $7,500 PER YEAR. at! 2 spacious 6!2 room apts., nd one 412 room apt. All separate ities. Equipped with de luxe built3 parks within one block. Walking ince to all transp. and shopping. ar may consider trade or may ist with financing. : . BROWN & CO 446-1646 ON. NEWLY LISTED. A WONbuy in a brick 2 Apt. 6 Rms. Older building in absolutely ct condition. Basement rec. rm. uarters suitable for family use. with 2 car brick garage. Both . available. So. of Dempster nr. ry. Just $35,000. SHERWIN ay 3-5420 UNiversity 9-2575 EVANSTON K THREE APT. one Parking. enient location. rm., 3 bedrms., ea, bath, BLDG. IN Living rm., dinkitchen w/eating Call 1uworth. Res. UN 4-8723. Mrs. “McGUIRE & ORR, BRINC.3-3220 5-1080 sMETTE—CENTER OF TOWN r 2 flat. 2 bedrooms each. Needs 2 work. A challenge for a do-itelfer, or you could even start 1 scratch. Lot 50 x 235. $25,000. KIRK REALTY 1225 ret CENTRAL AVENUE 256-3300 NEW OFFERING APART M E NT—EVANSTON— . Two five room apartments on 165 ry lot. Immediate occupancy. income producing property. REALTY 446-7180 cS NR. DEMPSTER AND HARDe luxe 7 yr. old 2 apt. bldg. lus garden apt. 3 bdrms., 112 baths, dining ‘‘L,’’ side drive. Upper 50s or pest offer. HOTCHKISS REAL ESTATE 4-1133 or Mrs. Bean, DA 8-0520 AF FRAME AND STUCCO NEAR Francis Hospital. 2—6’s and 1—5. ‘ly income $5,600. Zoned R-6 dential. Property in fair condition. — wiring and_= furnace. Price 000. Village Real Estate Co., 8312 oln Ave., Skokie, OR 4-0220. LUXE TWO 6S BY OWNER ago, 7000 North, 2600 West, 3 S., c.t. baths, cab. kit., rec. rm., ht., 2 car brick gar., nr. schools, ping, exc. transp., many extras. d to sell. Call 262-0131 or 262-7900. EVANSTON, 201 rick. Two 6 room ants. New MAIN apts. wiring. ST. 2 heating Low taxes, cellent income. $39,500. GR 5-3000. For Sale—Summer and Winter Homes TIONAL 1] S a 412 rm. and OR home Cottages RETIREMENT fully furn., exc. d., beaut. landscp., extra lots. ., bsmt., Grass Lake. One hr. om ‘North aeore- Golf and skiing . JU 7-768 GENEVA mer home, LARGE lake front, 15 ROOM wooded, on | beautiful north shore near Fon. Call California owner’s rep., sorge Sisler 1st National Bank Bldg. Chicago, 332-0110. For : Sale—Houses WINNETKA _ -NEW ON MARKET the discerning buyer a _ lovely ,ONIAL with 3 bedrooms, 21% iS, paneled den and recreation with fireplace plus screened EVANSTON—SKOKIE Lannon Stone-Claboard Colonial in beautiful well maintained neighborhood of fine homes. Just offered, reception hall, living rm., firepl., dining area, powder rm., kitchen dishwasher, disposal, jalousied porch overlooking enclosed garden in rear. 3 twin size bedrms., he bath with tub and shower = stall, iled floor in ’ recreation rm., firepl., and_ attic storage. In perfect condition. 60 to 90 days poss. $45,500. Call today. WILMETTE Within a ‘‘stone’s throw’”’ of shopping, elevated and golf course and lake. 4 bedrms., 112 tiled baths, premodeled kitchen, brkfst. space, screened porch, full -bsmt., gas ht., 212 car garage with space upstairs. Lge. attic storage or play area, well maintained. Just offered at $44,750. WINNETKA Regency Colonial on l-acre in desirable area. Reception hall, spacious living rm., overlooking heated pool, formal gardens, dining rm., lovely kitchen, brkfst. space, 4 bedrooms, 31% baths, family rm., 3-car garage. $165,000. WILMETTE Face Brick Colonial home on one floor offering quality all the way through. Spacious living rm., marble frpl., dining area, 3 bedrms., one used as paneled den, 2 tiled baths, gorgeous kitchen, brkfst. rm., lovely screenedin porch, immaculate grounds. EVANSTON Well maintained 112 story home just decorated inside and out. Living rm., fireplace, dining area, brkfst. bar, cab’t. kitchen, utility area, family rm., den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2 twin bedrms., tiled bath on 2nd floor. 142 car garage, lovely fenced yard. Prompt poss. Now $32,500. GARDENS SKOKIE Fine Brick Colonial on quiet street overlooking golf course. Living rm., fireplace, dining rm., large kitchen, eating space, powder rm., 3 twin bedrms., 2nd fl. family rm., recreation rm., patio, garage, gas ht. Poss. can be arranged. Call now. $38,800. WILMETTE Attractive lannon stone home of superior quality custom-bu.'t for present owner on 120 ft. frontage. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 3 half baths, paneled library, lovely k’tchen, brkfst. rm., beautiful paneled game rm. in bsmt. 2-car attached garage and many outstanding features to see in this distinctive home. Call today. Upper bracket. WILMETTE Just offered for first time this lovely Red Brick One Story Custom Home on private lane, Large living rm.-dining rm. (16’ x 30’), custom kitchen, brkfst. rm., master bedrm. suit, 2 more twin bedrms., 2 tiled baths, master bedrms. and living rm. open on to patio ng lovely garden. A real beauty. Low or office on large recreation ‘place in bsmt. $52,000. in DELIGHTFUL BRICK walk-to-everything Ist floor, room’ with COLONIAL location, near an school, fireplace in living drooms, 142 baths. $35,500. room, NORTHBROOK CHOICE LOCATION : tful. brick RANCH with 2 1erous bedrooms, brand new all uipped kitchen, separate dining , screened porch and garage. rally air condition. $27,500. IN ANDRUSS, Green ee ~ Bay Rd. ALpine lassified NORTHBROOK 1-7300 REALTOR Kenilworth $49,500 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 926 LEE ROAD This is an engaging brick ranch with four twin bedrooms anl 214 baths on a large beautiful lot. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den or fifth bedroom, and on the same level a family room with a corner fireplace. opening out onto a patio. The kitchen is modern with built-ins and eating area, laundry adjoining. Large two car garage. LAKE FOREST $48,500 Country charm .. . City conveniences. This remodeled older home is the perfect .showcase for your antiques and family heirlooms. The first floor has. a dome ceiling living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, paneled library, family room, bedroom and bath. There are three bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Also, there is a large screened porch and two car attached garage. All of this on one and a half wooded acres. If you would like to keep horses and so prefer, the house is available on fifteen plus acres for $125,000. SMART & BRGOLEE, Realtors 8-3200 3-3660 HI 6-4700 PARK $73,500 Window wall overlooking beautiful wooded ravine. This can be yours in this charming Williamsburgh ranch home. Huge step down living room has a stone fireplace wall and is perfect for your entertaining or just relaxing. There is also a dining room, completely equipped kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, central air conditioning and a 2 car garage. This home truly must be seen. WEALTH OF FAMILY LIVING IS in store for you in this handsome brick French Provincial house in prime WINNETKA location—no chauffering necessary for the school children. Sunny and cheerful living and dining rooms—kitchen with nice eating area and_ service’ pantry. Master bedrm. w/dressing rm. and tile bath plus 3 family bedrms, and tile bath. The paneled den a haven for dad—the basement paneled recreation rm. for those energetic youngsters and the entire family will enjoy the friendly, bright warmth of the fireplace in the large cheerful family room. The yard and patio are hedgedin for privacy. May we show this most LIVABLE house to you? KENILWORTH REALTY CO. Edwin 600 Gren Bay AL 1-5600 A. Kayser, Road Realtor Kenilworth BR 3-2552. $31,000 OFFERED FIRST TIME Colonial—9 rooms—5 bedrooms—2 ceramic tile baths on 87x 136 lot. Family room. Modern kitchen with space for the whole family. Gas heat. Low taxes. Attached garage. Less than 10 years old. Five bedroom colonials are hard to find. Call today for appointment. WILMETTE IMMEDIATE EAST GLENVIEW—Priced at $25,900, we think this 3 bedroom split level is an excellent value in today’s active market... Living-dining combination, large kitchen with breakfast space and a 15 x 25 family room in the lower level. Heat is gas, and the economy minded will be interested in * the taxes of just $385. GLENCOE—You will enjoy an inspection of this comfortable charming house. There is a fireplace in the 15 x 28 living room, adjoining sun room, dining room, kitchen and powder room on the first floor. Five second floor bedrooms and 3 baths provide wonderful space for the rowing family. There is a full asement, TRADE All of the sales people listed below would welcome an opportunity to discuss our ‘‘Trade your Home’ plan with you. DOROTHY BOYD ARNOLD STORM JOAN FREEMAN CHARLES GLICK DENNIS POTTS CHARLOTTE HAHN MARION CORKRAN PATRICIA WOLF LAURA CALLANDER RICHARD NASH, JR. Nash BAY GOELZER 714 opener. MANY OTHER N.S. PROPERTIES to select from. Stop in and see us, we are just a few doors North of the Linden ‘‘L’’ Terminal. Vroman-McKnight REALTORS ALpine REALTORS HI 6-5544 CALL JOHN HANLON BAIRD & WARNER IN WINNETKA 2 Story Stucco on Oak near Center of Village. 6 Rooms, 11% baths, two gorches screened and_ glazed, a ummer pch. and a sleeping pch. Gas ht. Low 30s. Wilmette Street 542 acres on private Countryside Lake with good fishing, sailing and swimming. Custom built house with all large rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, dry basement. Small creek runs through property with possible 3 building sites, zoned for horses. Great area for doctors, lawyers, executives and TV personalities. High 60s. CALL JOHN HANLON WINNETKA IN WILMETTE We offer on East Linden Av. a very desirable 6 Room Lannon Stone and Clapboard Colonial. Lovely First Floor w/glazed and screened pch. 3 Bedrooms and Tiled bath on 2nd. Gas ht. In the 40s. St. Elm and WILDE Lake Forest—11% acres choice area. Spacious brick 2 story Georgian just 4 years old! but this one is much better than brand new. Entrance hall with marble floor and beautiful open circular staircase to 2nd floor. Living room with firepl. Formal dining room, lovely kitchen with built-ins, family room with fireplace, bedroom suite, plus 3 large bedrooms, more than 312 baths, library with book shelves, powder room with brass fixtures. Basement with panelled recreation room with fireplace, wet bar and ice maker, bedroom and bath, 2 car garage and automatic Realty NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES 515-4th hot land- GLENCOE—We can not offer immediate possession for this desirable brick and stone ranch. It was built in 1954, on a nice lot 58 x 153 and is in one of Glencoe’s most convenient locations. Living room dining room, pleasant kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room. The heated garage is attached and the price is $32,500. KIMBALL THOMAS ROAD, garage, you are location conscious you will want more information about this well located frame Dutch Colonial. It is on a beautiful lot 100 x 175, an easy walk to the lake, train and shops. There are 6 bedrooms and 2! baths. The house does need work, but the area _ justifies any reasonable remodeling cost. The price is $59,500. H| 6-7180 118 GREEN attached KENILWORTH—If Secretaries KATHERINE KATHERINE 2 car water gas heat and a nicely scaped lot. The price is $67,500. 1-0407 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Il CEdar BRoadway New AN UNUSUAL 4-1855 5-1855 Listing PIECE OF PROPERTY in East Wilmette. An Early Farmhouse pe in good condition. 10 Rooms—5 Bedrms., 112 Baths. 160 ft. Frontage. Centrally located as _ to Schools, Shops, Transp. and Lake. 3 car Garage. Wooded lot. $65,000. South LARGE Evanston HOME IN CONVENIENT location. Liv.-Din. rm. comb., 2 Bedrms., Bath and Kitchen on Ist flr. 2 Belrms. plus 2 Tandems and Bath on 2nd. Good Income property. 3 car Garage. Low Taxes. $22,500. QUINLAN & TYSON, Sale—Houses INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON BR 3-3750 & STREY NORTHFIELD—CUSTOM BUILT Featuring 4 bdrms., family rm., nice kitchen, 2!2 baths, 3 frpls. Low taxes. Adjoins tennis club. Walk to schls. and parks. VALUE IN 60s LAKE FOREST—COLONIAL RANCH 4 twin size bedrooms; full basement; 2 car attached garage. Excellent floor plan. 1 acre lot with beautiful trees. Country living, close to town. MID 50s. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Glenview custom built split 212 baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, 2 car garage. Almost 3/4 acre estate type property. MID 50s SWIMMING POOL—GLENVIEW Air-cond. brick split, 3 bedrooms, attractively decorated, 2 car garage. LOW 40s 8 ROOM APLIT-LEVEL 4 bdrm. Glenview home w/beautiful artially pan. kitchen; 2 _ baths; asement; lg. family rm. w/wet bar; tastefully decorated; ready for you. LOW 40s. BETTER HIGHLAND PARK—If you are looking for a house for that large family and must do it on a limited budget, we suggest you see this interesting and spacious property. Living room, dining room, small den, modern kitchen and full bath on the first floor, and 5 bedrooms, nursery and bath on the second. It is in a_ wonderfully convenient location for school, shops and the station. The lot is 100 x 185 and the price is $34,500. in __ ideal location, close to Crow Island, Skokie Jr. High and Skokie playfields, First floor has a living room, ‘dining room, large kitchen, bedroom, a new tile bath, additional bedroom or family room and enclosed porch. Upstairs there are two bedrooms and another new tile bath. Attractive, fenced rear yard, 3 car garage and low, low taxes. For KOENIG new listing! English Country house with cement and timber exterior on a wonderful lot of 5 acres, This centrally air conditioned house has a 19 x 29 living room with a fireplace, separate dining room, small den, powder room and an outstanding kitchen with wormy chestnut paneling and a guest breakfast area with a natural fireplace. There are 5 second floor bedrooms and 3 baths, partial basement, first floor utility room and a_ pleasant screened porch. In addition to the well maintained house there is an apartment over the 2 car garage which is currently rented for $135 per month plus certain yard work. It is priced at $37,000 home and WILDE NORTHBROOK—Another OCCUPANCY WINNETKA Well maintained 158 Sale—Houses NORTHFIELD—This newly listed New England Colonial exemplifies true charm. It is quietly located on a beautiful acre with assured privacy. The first floor has a 17x30 living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, den or guest room and bath. There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a play room and 3 baths. It is centrally air conditioned, the 2 car attached garage has electric doors and there is a delightful greenhouse for the ‘‘green thumb” gardener. The price is $125,000. $49,500 It is only rarely that we can offer for sale such an outstanding home—slate roof, copper gutters, plaster walls, basement, 2 car attached garage. This center entrance English country home has a large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, custom built kitchen, screened porch, paneled recreation room, four large bedrooms (master bedroom has its own dressing room) 21% baths. House in excellent condition throughout. DA A ooms, 242 baths, separate dining in this charming CAPE COD den Brand new luxury town home with six large rooms. There are 3 spacious bedrooms, 212 baths. The living room has a woodburning fireplace, there is a separate dining room and complete all electric kitchen with breakfast area. Central air conditioning. Ample closets and storage space. Basement. Private terraced patio. Attached garage. Close to shops and transportation. Call today for appointment or come in Sunday. NORTHBROOK WINNETKA Fine Custom Built Williamsburg 11% story home on one area. Living rm., dining rm., family rm., jalousied sun rm., all overlooking spacious grounds and Lagoon, indoor pool, 6 bedrms., 412 baths, 2 car garage in quiet private lane. A real quality offering. $46,250 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 622 ELEVENTH STREET HIGHLAND PARK Lovely French countryside home on Lake Michigan, surrounded by formal gardens and wooded ravines, Marble reception hall, spacious living rm. and dining rm., paneled library, sun rm., large kitchen, 4 family bedrms., guest rooms and servant quarters. Many other fine features to view. Call today. For GOELZER EAST HIGHLAND SKOKIE Immaculate 3 bedrm., 2 bath home in rized east section. Large new itchen with eating area. Full dry basement with pan. recr. rm. Bright living and dining rooms. CEN. AIR iad Se Many extras. Close to schools. s. 158 Sale—Houses NASH WILMETTE JUST LISTED WILMETTE small For GLENVIEW Attractive Redwood Paneled One Story Home freshly decorated exterior, inside completely cleaned, grounds are all manicured. Living rm., brick fireplace wall, dining area, family rm., kitchen, utility area, powder rm., 2 bedrms., study-den could be 3rd bedrm. Attached garage and all open beamed ceilings on 1% acre in New Trier School Dist. Immed. poss. $37,500. ’ KENILWORTH For Sale—Houses SMART & GOLEE IT FOR THAN NEW Deerfield 4 bedroom, 2 story center entrance Colonial with 212 baths, basement, Ist floor family room, large kitchen with built-ins. 2 car garage, large lot. Early possession. Priced in UPPER 30s LOVELY GLENVIEW BRK. RANCH With entry hall, liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., 3 twin size bdrms., 2 baths, excellent kitchen. 2 car garage. Fine construction. IN 30s IN TOWN—GLENVIEW 3 bdrms., bi-level, right in the middle of town, walk to ee ae house newly painted, carpeting and drapes included. MID 30s LOVE FLOWERS A spotless home in top East Glenview location. This 2 story Cape Cod _ has full bsmt., frpl. in liv. rm., wall to wall carpeting, sep. din. rm., sernd. orch. Secluded grounds and lovely anscaping. MID 30s - MOVE RIGHT IN This 3 or 4 bdrm. split-level. Terrific traffic pattern. Quality construction throughout. Open country de luxe kit. 2 way frpl., twin sz. bdrms. MID 30s OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE 3 bedroom Glenview brick ranch with basement and garage, lst floor family room. Nicely decorated with fine landscaping. Fast possession. UPPER 20s IMMACULATE GLENVIEW RANCH Charming home with 2 bedrooms including lovely wool carpeting, drapes, curtains, stove and refrigerator, Fireplace. Paneled family room. Handy tool house on rear of lot. Beautiful yard. LOW 20s. KOENIG AL CR PA & STREY 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview BAIRD & WARNER EXCELLENT VALUE — INSTANTLY APPEALING : There is a welcome reception the instant you step inside this delightful, like new brick Bi-Level. Immaculate throughout. Centrally air-conditioned. Located in an area of fine homes with a beautiful sweeping view of Golf Course. Attractive Living room with large Dining ‘L’. Ash paneled Family room. Pretty cabinet Kitchen with Built-ins and Breakfast area. 3 nice Bedrooms and 2 Baths. Homes like this sell fast. Call MRS. OTTE. © “FOR BUDGET BUYER” The ideal location for the family who must be within walking distance to everything! This sparkling one-owner home is as neat as a pin, Aluminum siding will be appreciated by the man who has things he would rather do than paint a house. To inspect this delightful 3 Bedroom Value call MRS. BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. QUINLAN & TYSON, Glenview, Il. 588-1855 INC. NORTH SHORE BUYERS NORTH SHORE SELLERS For results look to the North Shore’s most extensive picture advertising epee every week. Don’t miss our FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT weekly picture pages of Homes for Sale in the Evanston Review, Wilmette Life, Winnetka Talk, Glencoe News, Glenview Announcements, Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald, Deerfield Villager, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff Lamplighters and other leading newspapers. ‘FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY EVANSTON ; UN 4-2600 1571 SHERMAN AV. WINNETKA HI 6-0177 586 LINCOLN AV. GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK PA 4.5800 969 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-3750 735 DEERFIELD RD. LAKE FOREST CE 4-8000 650 N. WESTERN AV. ° QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. REALTORS-SINCE Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 1884 Sept. 28, 1967 : �Evanston NEWLY Great Values LISTED...CHOICEST EAST LOCATION 142 BLOCK W. OF SHERIDAN AND JUST 112 BLKS. TO LAKE. UNSURPASSED FACE BRICK ENGLISH CONTAINING 10 ROOMS INCLUDING A HUGE MAIN FLOOR PANELED FAMILY ROOM AND AN BRARY, 5 EQUALLY DEN, ON BEDROOMS ARATE MAID’S PRIVATE LARGE THE 2ND A BEDROOM BATH) LI- FLOOR. (INCLUDING AND 415 x BATHROOMS, 2 FIREPLACES, GAS FORCED AIR HEATED, AN OVE SIZED FRONT DRIVE ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. THIS HOME IS IN SUPERB OUT. CONDITION INSIDE AND $97,500 NEWLY EVANSTON LISTED. STREET, 612 LOVELY RMS., 3 BIG BEDROOMS, 2 PLUS BATHS, TILED ENTRY, 2 FIREPLACES, FULLY PANELED REC ROOM WITH WET BAR, SEPARATE MAID’S ROOM, PRIVATE OFFICE, ETC. 2 CAR BRICK GARAGE. AIR CONDITIONED $57,500 EVANSTON ...A wonderful buy! Well constructed spacious Brick Georgian containing 8 Rms., including a huge paneled main floor family room, big modern kitchen with separate eating area, 4 spacious bedrooms, 212 baths (1 off master) panelled basement rec rm. with c:‘ra maid’s room, 2 car brick garage with overhead doors. Something special and just $54,500. EVANSTON ...NEWLY LISTED...A most unusual Roman Brick and Redwood California Styled Ranch containing some of the most remarkable features you have ever seen, such as thermopane windows, copper gutters with electric wiring, underground electric and telephone, complete stereo inter-com, etc. Gutnayer custom designed 6 Room home with a magnificent paneled rec. room with wet bar and refrig-stove combination. 142 vitrolite baths, air conditioned. Quick possession. $48,500 4 ROOM COLONIAL. ONLY A SHORT walk to Downtown Evanston. Excellent layout with.large size rooms including 28 foot living room with firelace. Located on a 59 ft. lot with car garage. Only $27,900. SHERWIN REAL ESTATE 607 HOWARD STREET—EVANSTON UNiversity 9-2575 BRoadway 3-5420 1205 BROADMEADOW, WINNETKA (Hill Road to Appletree—Appletree to Broadmeadow) AN OPPORTUNITY! To acquire an almost new family home on a half acre of nicely landscaped property in a_ secluded area. This home offers a_ gracious living room 16.1 x 24.7 with a most attractive fireplace, separate dinin room, de luxe kitchen with delightfu eating area. Fabulous family room with bar and fireplace plus a lanairoom for teenagers. Spacious master bedroom, 2 other bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths. Located near Skokie Playfield with its indoor and outdoor tennis courts. Perfectly maintained. Priced in 80s. HARRIET STEVENS WINNETKA ESTATE AREA One of the finest ranch style homes available. Travertine marble floor entry, spacious living room _ with travertine fireplace wall. Large dining room, beamed ceiling family room wth fireplace and hidden bar. Master bedroom suite and bath. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Completely equipped kitchen. Maid’s room _ and _ bath. Glazed porch overlooking 20’ x 40’ outdoor heated swimming pool. Central air conditioning. All this ona beautifully landscaped acre plus lot. Priced $135,000. To inspect, please call CAL DAVIS. NORTHFIELD A most attractive brick ranch in near perfect condition. Spacious living room with fireplace and large bay window. Separate dining room. Master bedroom and ceramic tiled bath, twin- sized bedroom and hall bath. The kitchen has dishwasher and disposal. Laundry room. Paneled family room or guest room overlooking patio and beautiful grounds. Two-car attached garage. Central air conditioning. Located on a quiet dead end street of fine homes. Price $48,500. Call today to, see this exceptional house. CAL DAVIS BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest Hillcrest 6-1855 6+2700 WILMETTE VERY LARGE OLDER HOME IN best east location. Five bedrooms, 2 tile baths on 2nd plus extra rooms on 3rd. Needs a fair amount of work. Beautiful ist floor plan with large living w/frpl., full dining room, den plus TV room, powder room. GLENVIEW Open Sunday 2-4 INDIAN RIDGE In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Closeout on Builder's Model Home — 4 Large Bedrooms — 2!/, Baths — Paneled Family Room With Fireplace — Mud Room — Basement — 2-Car Garage — Professional Landscaping — Storm Windows — Carpeting & Drapes — Patio — Special Lighting Fixtures — Ideal Cul-De-Sac , yatta eon ss SHERWIN at Fer 158 ees keke Pa 1715 EXECUTIVE LANE INTERIOR DECORATORS HOME, DElightful 3 bedroom, 242 bath, white brick and frame, -7 room tri-level. 2 yrs. old and better than new. Foyer with stone planter, huge L shaped living room and dining room. Bedrooms are twin sized, exquisite kit. with eating area, best appliances and birch cabinets. Family room, large patio, surrounded by lovely garden. 2 car. att. gar. This home is situated on cul-de-sac among other fine homes. Wonderful family area. Inc. finest tacked down carpeting in LR, DR and bedrooms. $44,000. PLEASANT ONE STORY HOME ON winding lane. Unusually large living room w/fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms w/tile bath, screened porch, attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot with 130’ frontage. Low 30s. Location. J. Clarke Baker Low Fifties Also Another 3,000 Sq. Ft. 4 Bedrm. — 2!/, Bath Colonial Home for a 60 Day Delivery. Jane Alice Walters WINNETKA—Available immediately You can move right into this 3 bedroom 112 ceramic tile bath ranch TOWN BUILDERS and Landwehr Rds. located 272-5150 BAIRD & WARNER GLENVIEW OPEN 2 to 5 P.M. SUNDAY OCTOBER 1ST 2319 SUMAC CIRCLE Very attractive all Face Brick Ranch. Tops for fine family living! Tiled Center entrance hall, excellent traffic pattern. Nice living room with _fireplace and big picture window. Separate dining room; De luxe Wood Cabinet Kitchen; dishwasher; disposal; and big breakfast area by windows. 3 ood bedrooms; big closets; 144 Ceramic tile baths. De luxe large wood paneled recreation room with bookshelves, cabinets, and 2nd fireplace that is used every day in the year by the entire family. Full basement with tiled floors and painted walls, large patio and attached 2-car garage. Lovely large private rear yard with trees, shrubbery and evergreens, Only 42 block from Roosevelt Recreation Park for swimming, tennis, baseball, skating, etc. On quiet cul-de-sac with safety for children. Be sure to see this before it’s gone! Low 40s! MR. DEAKINS. Directions: To 2300 Glenview Rd., North on Roosevelt to Lindenleaf, West to - Cedarwood, North to Sumac. Follow signs. BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Sept. 28, 1967 Rd. Hanley Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, Glenview, Il. 588-1855 3 blocks to the Northwestern shopping. basement, air cond. , NORTH EAST GLENVIEW Built in 1963. A Contemporary Splitlevel 9 rms., one owner home on 3/5 area. 4 bedrms., 242 baths, 2 car attchd. gar. Walnut paneled recr. rm. w. crab orchard stone firepl. Slate floored entry. liv. rm. with cathedral ceiling. dining rm., formica cab. w/all built-ins and also in attic. Basement complete- ly automatic 2 att. garage with HIGHLAND PARK DELIGHTFUL OLDER HOME NEAR lake, schools and transportation. 5 Bdrms.—4 plus Baths. Please call us for any information. $69,500. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON’ TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BAR. | RINGTON PRICED .FROM _ $20,000. TO $200,000. ANY OF HICH WE von BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW Weston E. Davie & Co. Dorothy Amos Ruth Nock Gracia Eagan 42 Green Betsey Norris Weston E. Davie REALTORS Road, Winnetka Bay WYATT HI & COONS, BIG FAMILY? Four bedroom split-level with family room AND den with fireplace. Master bedroom has private bath. All in excellent condition. $38,500. ENGLISH COLONIAL Beautifully maintained home with traditional charm but u to the minute in maintenance and improvements. Big modern kitchen, three oversized bedrooms and full basement. Completely carpeted, Fireplace in living room. $46,900. « PRESTIGE LOCATION Authentic Connecticut Colonial on 1% acre in East Glenview. Four bedrooms; 242 baths; den; big family room; screened porch. Fifties. ELEGANT New Orleans Colonial with everything you want including first-floor family room, big kitchen with separate breakfast area, master bedroom suite and 3 other oversized bedrooms. Only 5 years old and better than new. $72,500. & COONS, INC. and large eating area, 4 car parking area in front of garage, nicely landscaped, glazed screened porch. Price $62,500. King's Court Corporation a division of Cc. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield HI 6-8373 Road, NEAR REALTY Expressway. House CO. HI 6-5700 Thing DUNDEE has you find near Easy WILL 428-2617 such a 2 RMS., NEW LISTING—WILMETTE _ SPLIT-LEVEL—5 114 baths 3 BDRMS., $22,900 CAPE bath. COD—6 RMS., Walk to town 3 RANCH—5 RMS., 2 bath, park-like setting CAPE COD—6 baths, 3 BDRMS., area SPLIT-LEVEL—7 RMS., 1144 baths, exc. cond. 3 BDRMS., $31,500 bdrms., PLUS 2 baths, RMS., Florida BRICK RANCH—6 2 baths, bsmt. RMS., two NW massive a wholesome environ- megalopolis. Price mid Financing. Owner gone SETTLE, REALTOR Carpentersville, Ill, COLONIAL gracio Livi mi _ bed: Rec: uoaciy schools and Ke lw tion. VACANT—-QUICK POS; 80s. Call Mrs. May HOME WITH (AL INCOME Living room, Dining room Kitchen w/pantry, 3 bedro bath. Same size apartment income. Good — yard $17.500. $32,900 3 for ea in basement. Central airWalk to Sears, Faith, 3/4 rm. make Home that exudes charm throughout. marble Renpense and Den or Library, 4 baths, 2 car garage, 2 BDRMS., $28,500 bedroom IVY COVERED $28,750 3 4 built-ins nance. Dramatic Livi é beamed cathedral ceil baths. ee haseme7s. rooms. ° crest 48,500. Call Mrs BDRMS., 1 $24,500 SPLIT-LEVEL—7 RMS., 1 bath, ONE ACRE SPLIT-LEVEL—8 many BDRMS., 1 $25,000 RMS., convenient stone for large family. Lots of p: 2 BD$21,200 BDRMS., $22,500 RMS., Solid BD$20,900 3 ANOTHER NEW Charming, delightful, BDRMS., $34,000 LISTING ranch 6-room convenient G : tion on a well-landscaped 75 lot. Many appealin large, modern 2 STORY COLONIAL — 8 RMS., 4 bdrms., 244 baths $39,250 STORY COLONIAL—9 RMS., 5 bdrms., 215 baths. $44,900 2 STORY—FIRST FLOOR: 5 RMS., 3 bdrms.; 1 bath, second floor: 1 bdrm., 1 bath, Ideal for IN-LAWS $42,900 1 2 Priced at $29,500. Carr Realty Inc. 732 Waukegan Rd. 945-0984 AL I-lill Deerfield Custom built and_ locatec Glenayre Section this ju2 Bedrm., Brick Colonial 26x 1442 with Massive Picture Bey: Din. Rm. v doors to Family Rm. w Wdw. wall to Patio; full SOME FINE BUYS IN EVANSTON ... Move right into this beautiful brick Cape Cod in most convenient loca-. tion to Dawes Grammar School and Chute Junior High School 4 BR’s,(2 down-2 up) 2 baths, full basement, lv. rm. with fireplace, attached heated garage. Centrally air conditioned on in A-l condition. Reduced to Mid Cab. Kitchen plus furniture and of area ment a 2 car garage. in kitchen. FINANCING can be so a low arranged on down pay- 7 Baths, additional bedrooms ae and ESTATE UNiversity FARM—Style 2-Story—‘‘Near Beach and Shops’’. 7 plus Big Rooms . . Advance Appt. $24,900. Lake, Sunny Needed. finance Roger REALTY Williams 433-4613 Ave. H.P. Il. EAST EVANSTON California Contemporary Very, very attractive spacious home for the man who does not like yard work. Big, big liv. rm.. W/W/F/P-din. rm. comb. fam. rm. Mod. CT. kit. W/D/D. sep. eating area—3 bedrms. 2 mod. baths 2nd flr. 4 bedrms. or 3 bedrms, and 12x13 den—2 baths— master bedrm. has _ private bath. Many many extras in this home. High $60s. Call Mrs. McBean (Home) 8645064 or L. A. PETERSON GR 5-1010 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter & GeO. or Sell on Contract. building Appleton cost p & Comp : I NON RACI. THIS PLEASANT LITTLE 5 rooms and bath on Ist f potential convenient oper D rooms on the 2nd floor bsmnt. $1,500 down. ‘* Sat nea te cone NIC ou must see to really a pre brick and frame cape for «- 0} bdrms., sep. DR, 24% baths, with finished fam. rm. 2 car att. screened-in cement p range. w/w crptg. and incl. Low 20s. BEAUTIFUL BRICK AMERICAN COLONIAL RANCH—7 x 220 Wooded setB58. CRNTRAL HIGHLAND PARK. 463 gz os Owner UNiversity 4-1102 LIVE IN SUBURBS? SEE THESE— Large New Business Rentals—1,200 Ft. $190 Mo. (2) also 1,075 Ft. for $220. $48,000 Mortgage Com. on this Executive’s 8 Rm. Split-L—‘‘One Owner Gem”’ custom blt.—4 Br’s—21!2 Baths —21, Car Garage. Priced below reproduction. Immediate Occupancy. basement, a door, rita storage space. less than value. 9-2575 INVITES YOU O ‘LIST WITH US AND START PACKING!” full heated service. Floodlighted gro: Air Condtng., 2 car att. STREET—EVANSTON 3-5420 rp East Glenview $700 DOWN! No mistake, FHA 30 year financing is available on 1017 Sherman in Evanston, Fine stucco 6 Rm. home on a 50 x 128 lot with 142 car garage, full basement. Don’t pass it up! Immediate possession. Hurry! REAL Evanst 5 BEDROOMS—FULL BAS! BRICK RANCH—4!4 E Custom built for Executive, like area on heavily woode 20 x 26 Liv. Rm. th F Din. Rm.; 14x19 Eq Kitchen with B-B-Q F Flr. Family Rm.; Porch. Unusual on improved 3rd Floor. Now $23,000 and can handle with low dn. payment. SHERWIN ¢! garage. Reduced to $45,000. A HANDYMAN’S DREAM...7 RM. home in upper Ridge close to Noyes School, Fine corner lot with 2 car garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, plus for of Wdw. Dining area with Slid Wdw. Wall to Patio, equipp Cab. Kitchen with Brkfst, — overlook the btfly. landscap lighted yard and beyond over Course, also 3 Bedrms., 2 V. RM Bi-level just 7 years old. 3 BR’s, 114 baths, paneled fam. rm., 2 car brick garage. Centrally air conditioned too! Washington School DisSai hee” of Main and near Dodge. possibilities abundance De luxe brick ranch with View! Liv. Rm. with Frp 30s. this fine 30 bookcase blit-ins; and Northwest Plenty Low E storage space. Irregular lot1 Priced to sell at only $64,500. DAWES SCHOOL near Oakton Street bus line! Here’s a sleeper! Captivating 2 story home with 6 unusuall large rooms, 3 BR’s, fireplace, full basement 12 x 12 All twin. size Bedrms.; | Vanity Baths—Master own, extra Family Rm. garage, FHA Mr 111 GREEN BAY RD., WIL! SHERWIN eating Call just a few of our listings. MORE” Please call today. DEGRAZIA AND recreation areas, living room, dining room, lots of puttering space in garage and basement. The house has three bedrooms plus holing up room and cedar closet for guests. The two fireplaces have little to do with the 3/4 acre lawn and adjacent green acres, other than _ provide warmth with sparkle on winter days, when snow, clean enough to eat, cover the landscape. For the children, there is a trout stream bridle path, public stable, Club, good schools. Rarely can ment 40s. east. 2 BD$16,000 De Grazia Realty Northfield Do YOUR RANCH, ROOMS, SPLIT-LEVEL—6 RMS., 1 bath, ONE ACRE BRoadway 80s V. J. BRADY RANCH—4 ROOMS, 1 bath, wooded lot. 607 HOWARD THIS IS FOR THE FAMILY THAT wants the privacy of a secluded lane, the spaciousness of a most attractive. ly landscaped acre, and still wants to be within walking distance of schools and: churches. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, up to the minute kitchen with a picture window, fabulous family room with eoncealed bar, refrigerator and electrically operated charcoal barbeque; 4 bedrooms, 31% baths; 1st floor utility room and large basement area. Centrally air-conditioned. Attached carpeting that looks like new and professional decorating are some of ae extra features. See this fine home oday. 1850 Willow BRICK rms., 6-4500 PERFECT LOCATION For small children, a big yard and short walk to school and park. Three bedrooms, full finished recreation room in basement, oversize garage and new carpeting. $27,500. MID RANCH—4 1 bath, bsmt. INC. COUNTRYSIDE A sharp 2-bedroom ranch on big quiet tree shaded lane in established area. Walk to schools and shops. Priced for quick sale. $19,900. NORTHFIELD OLDER rms., These are “WE HAVE 724-3000. NILES 9826 Maynard Ter. Will be OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Now Vacant This beautiful Raised Ranch—with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, CENTRAL AIR—18 x23 Family rm. with Field stone firepl—Exterior of Field Stone, brick and fame—lovely landscaping, carpeting, drapes 1967 Refrigerator—matching color to Kitchen—immaculate—214 yrs. old $51,000. kitchen SEE OUR LANNON STONE AND clapboard Ranch, built by present owners and perfectly maintained. Pretty setting on private lane. Unusually large and gracious pithy 2 Rm. with fine fplece. wall. Separate Dining Rm. Spacious Family Rm. (Anderson windows) overlooking barbecue terrace and wooded grounds. Master Bdrm. has its own CT Bath. 2 other large Bdrms. and CT Bath. Delightful pases room in basement has large plee. There is lots of storage there dry. oors. to Suit Your Needs! LUSTRON RANCH—5 rms., 1 bath, trees GLENVIEW DO Homes HOMEFIND Inc. Realty Carr HOME now available with wonderful outdoor living and COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED within. Unusually large Living Rm. with fplce. eparate Dining Rm. Perfect Kitchen. has ee ee washer, dryer. 4 drms., 2 Baths. xcellent storage. Nice screened Porch overlooking large yard. Good basement. 2 att. garage. | aa RETE : "OE ions oe 999 Waukegan Road Glenview, Illinois Joyce King Rose Silsbee Wilmette station and convenient to Separate dining room, full large wooded lot, central ot ae canoe WYATT Realtor CALL ALpine 6-1015 4 rare fey 158 dee A 15 BEAUT. CALIF. style home, 11 bdrms., liv. rm. kit., tile bath bsmnt., wali to ) other extras. $22,500. ROOM HOUSE HAS 5 BE kitchens, full bsmnt., 2 car gar. on’ lot built in nice of priced. 1609 locality. qual. An material. olde DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY \ : Fowler If You Have BUT CAN MAKE ly payments we ou. Consult us Little SIZEABLE can find a without oblig: e also furnish secondary and purchase existing contra mortgages. Roth Mortgage 3000 Central St. UNiversity * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Corpor 9-1444 a Classified hom �LR 158A NORTH SHORE HOME INDIVIDUALLY DE-, NO ONE WILL HAVE A KE YOURS CHES, CAPE CODS, ~ COLONIALS AE TESTED DESIGN sd among the Timbered outstanding fea- ce, pegged floors, walk-in pan- | paneling — slate entries to 3I/, Baths FULLY IMPROVED WOODED ESTATE SITE _ .m to 5 IRVIN A, BLIETZ . of Building Excellence 869-1000 VONAREATHEOF MARKET EAST GLENNorth Shore Country frounds, a lovely White painted contemporary home of 7 rooms, oms, 3 baths. 29 ft. family /fireplace, living room w/firelarge formal dining room, nd flooring, kitchen w/eat- vel Bags rea. creened views porch with beauti- Priced in the of the 16th green. car att. garage. mmediate KENILWORTH Basement possession. IN WILMETTE F f room w/fireplace, large hall w/Blue slate flooring, huge family kitchen, Ist floor room, tiled floor playroom in . 2-car garage; dog run. for a large family—school ate apiny ee NBIAN HE acre property in ATES. Transferred owner WANTS our picture of a 4 bedroom older { re a ta WILMETTE elsewhere is e, gh C. Michels mrs. MADISON Hillcrest 6-7100 is 14 North block 2902 Central Street, Evanston THE VIEW CAN BE YOURS — WITH this dramatic Multi-level executive home. Picture windows frame your “OWN” ag te lagoon and the 17th hole of the Glencoe Golf course. DE LUXE in every detail, including formal living room. Unique FamilyDining rm. w/frpl. and sliding doors to Patio, Custom blt.-ins are included in the spacious Kit. and Brkfst. area. 3 Bedrms. on the Balcony level, a Utility rm., or Den 215 baths and that too often “LEFT-OUT’’, but much needed sub-basement, round out this real value. PRICED in the 70s. CALL replace; large living and of landscaped lot; dining rooms: ge bedrooms; 2 full baths; plenty oset space; other features you > and only $26,000 DEERFIELD discriminating buyer will his one—. Immediate posses7o will buy this lovely frame set on a large lot; this | home features a large living Two large bedrooms; kitchen n: ‘eatin, a two area; utility breezeway and car garage: room a con- leads into a must for WILMETTE is the key note in this il three bedroom brick splitrge ota ores paneled ; Ww replace; Florida off of living room. Large kitchen ating area—two bathrooms. 1 with all beautiful appointor sumptious living this is it. QUENS ow Realty Rd. Northbrook N SUNDAYS NEW Hubbard LISTING | RED BRICK IN PERFECT n on beautifully landscaped lot ake. 3 spacious bedrooms, closets, large liv. rm. w/fp. al dining room, ceramic tile n adjacent sc. porch. 2 car att. Priced at $44,500. res. 234-0971 Channer & Assoc. Inc. estminster ie . Lake Forest CE 4-2500 $53,500 ST FLOOR BEDROOMS AND > on the second feature this 4 story on a beautiful acre. r ae, room, separate dining le aths, breakfast area, ed ll porch and 2 air-conditioned. car Call garage. us_ to- BRADY REALTY HI CO. Road, Northfield 6-5700 sified HOUR Woods ~ - 834-3750 KENNETH FRIEND JUST LISTED — PRIME LOCATION. Traditional English Tudor in S.W. GLENCOE, surrounded by quality homes. 4 Bedrms., 31% baths. Pan. Rec. rm. with wet bar in basement. Living rm. w/frpl., separate Dining rm., Sun rm., Kit. w/eating area, Mud rm., 2 car heated attached garage. Fenced in rear yard. Walking schools, transportation. POSSESSION. 119 W. Maple MUNDELEIN 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 999 Linden Winnetka HI 6-7274 Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Page Page Page Page Page Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Highwood Herald 119 119 119 119 119 Page Page Page 79 79 79 EAST KENILWORTH MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE this gracious 9 rm. home on a quiet deadend street. Owner has invested far more than the asking price of $98,500. An out-of-this-world family room, 31 x 21 with sliding glass doors to a 40 x 25 swimming pool that has just been added. (You still have 3 more months to enjoy the pool.) This is living at its best. Call today for an appointment. BOB VOIGTS UNiversity 4-4866 REALTY ALpine 1-2374 FOR A LARGE FAMILY ON MORE than one acre in the heart of the finest area. Large living room, gracious dining room, Ist floor powder room, and family room with fireplace. 6 bedrooms with 4 baths on second floor, playroom and more rooms and a bath on third floor. Swimming pool, screened porches, gas heat. Offered at a fraction of reproduction cost.. We invite inspection. V.J. BRADY REALTY 1850 Willow Road, Northfield Spacious deep HI 6-5700 WILMETTE EAST Col. 5 bdrm. brk. lot, conv. to schools E.), shopp. and beach. area. (Contract sale rental) Immed. Poss. CO. home (New on Trier Kit. w/eating or _ possible WILMETTE-KENILWORTH GARDENS Special value. Superb const. 2 sty. 3 bdrm. plus den. 212 baths; liv. rm. w/frpl. New cptg. Stone patio off din. rm. Mod. kitch. util. rm. att. gar. Fed. yd. Immed. poss. Mid 40s. Mae B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-3640 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 251 -6465 HI 6-5700 dens. Charming brick home, Newly offered by private party; Stately ivy-covered brick residence on corner lot in one of Evanston’s finest, most desirable locations. Entire home is in excellent condition throughout; and overlooks Evanston Golf course on quiet, non-traffic street, safe for children. One block from St. Athanasius Church and school; 2 blocks to C& RR_ Station or bus line; walking distance to ‘‘L’’ and all shops and stores. Four enormous. shade maples on property. Perfect floor plan throughout: First floor includes, beautiful archway entrance; elegantly-tiled foyer; generous size living room with woodburning fireplace in perfect condition; double, full length French doors in both living room and dining room which face toward street; guest and _ utility closets; 14 bath; kitchen with 2 multipurpose rooms which could be your pantry and entrance area from back porch. 2nd floor has full tiled bath; sunporch; 4 bedrooms including master B.R. (or 3 B.R.s plus handy den already equipped with shelves); excellent closets in all rooms; plus extra hallway closet as well as linen closet. Huge, clean attic with great ceiling height could become extra rooms. Spacious, clean basement with modern gas furnace, oversize water heater, two extra storage rooms with doors. House completely rewired. Lot includes new chain link fence in back yard (for children or pets); shrubs: delightful stone patio in rear for lounging, entertaining, barbequing. Separate two-car brick garage with tile roof plus large attic storage space. This is truly one of the finest, well-cared-for homes in all of Evanston—cool in summer, warm in winter. It is in a choice location where homes rarely become available, and sell quickly when they do. The price is a firm $42,500, and the home may be seen by appointment only. Phone 8649117 between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. This is a private offering by owner. perfect condition. Spacious liv. rm., frpl., lg. din. rm., mod. kit., brkst. area, pow. rm. New screened porch »%verlooking lovely landscaped grounds. 3 twin size bdrms., cer. tile bath. Excellent closets and storage. Pan. rec. rm., bsmnt., gar. Near transp., schools. A real buy in 40s. : WARD H. HARRIS DA 8-8759 WILMETTE Red Brick Colonial on lot 77 x 200. Living room has fireplace. Separate dining room. Extra large breakfast room. Want to keep your children in tow? Well, there are 4 bedrooms 2 of which are tandem off yours. $32,500. ~KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE Wilmette 256-3300 BUILDERS AND REALTORS 714-20 Seward St., Evanston. Send offers, 2 houses, lot 100’ x 149’. Write ca J. Murphy, P.O. Box 865, Evanston, ll. For Sale—Houses by Area BARRINGTON AREA—BILTMORE. Chance of a life-time offer in area with few equals. Crab Orchard stone and frame solar type ranch home in wooded area overlooking ravine and stream. Wonderful privacy and quiet, yet close to country club, golf course, tennis, private lake with boating, swimming and fishing. Spacious 15 x 32’ wood paneled living-dining area with large Thermopane picture windows to frame the changing seasons. Raised hearth fireplace; 3 bedrooms; study; 1142 baths; 212 car garage. Nearly 1 acre of rustic beauty. $52,500. DU 1-3013. DEERFIELD—LINCOLNSHIRE BEGETS: Center-entry Colonials Evanston AND FEATURING: Paneled family rm., fireplace Separate dining room i Efficient kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage Priced from $46,900 in LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded fully improved 14 acres adjoining Forest Preserve (Just W. of Deerfield, N. of Deerfieldrd. on Riverwoods-rd. to Londonderrylane, West 114 blocks.) 2 Models BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300 DEERFIELD; 1415 WILMOT RD. 945-2832. Owner retired: Brick and natural wood trim Ranch Home, weli constructed and in beaut. cond. with Thermopane windows and parquet flrs. throughout. 2 car att. garage, extra wide concrete driveway, rear patio, on over an acre lot near schs. 30’ pan. liv.-din. rm. w/extra lge. window and Roman Brick raised frple., 3 bdrms., powder rm. and full bath both CT, pleasant kit., wonderful bsmt. incl. 30’ wood pan. rec. rm. w/frple., full bath and 2 extra rms. plus ali purpose util. rm. Priced in middle forties. DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE 4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond. Slate entry foyer; beautiful liv. rm. din. rm. w/stone frple., beamed ceiling and Thermopane window wall overlooking large patio, and beautiful wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm. Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt. w/fineg recreation room w/bar and rple. Quick Possession $47,500 BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 DEERFIELD EAST OCTOBER OCCUPANCY 4 BDRM., 242 BATH COLONIAL WITH bsmt. 2 ear gar. Pan. fam. frm. w/frple., sep. pan. din. rm., lge. kit. w/de luxe appliances. Storms, scrns, and landscaping on beaut. wooded lot. 3 blocks from town. Priced to sell now in mid 50s. 945-3880. DEERFIELD: 2 STORY COLONIAL, 4 bdrms., 2!2 baths, frple. in liv. rm., sep. din. rm., built in kit. (refrig. and freezer incl.), sep. eating area leads to lge. patio and enc. yard. Master bdrm. suite incl. bath and walk-in closet. Full bsmt. Cent. air cond. Near schools. $39,000. 945-6788. N.W. Low 50s!_ Completely charming 3 bedroom 21% bath FRENCH brick home on quiet tree lined street. Modern kitchen with laundry facilities and breakfast area, cozy den, a huge porch overlookin large wooded yard and _ panele basement playroom. In ‘‘MINT”’ condition throughout. with 4 and 5 bedrooms 2'/> ceramic tile baths . . . . GLENCOE Sears Hillcrest EVANSTON OPEN A Real GLENCOE: 7 RM, ranch. Centrally air-conditioned; liv. rm. w/fireplace, din. comb., kit. with eating area, 3 spacious bdrms., 11% baths, pan. rec. rm., 2 car att. gar. with ample off street parking. Conveniently located. Priced in the 40s. Anderson BRoadway 1514 SOUTH SUNDAY 1 TO 4 REDUCED HAPPY TO HOME 3-2666 BLVD. $29,500 FOR A LUCKY buyer. Shiny 2 bdrm. air cond. ranch. Pan. den, Thermopane pan. rec. rm. 1 block to ‘bus. Bring your checkbook! ! GLENCOE Main St., REALTY 835-1800 EVANSTON S.W. 1ST TIME OFfered—by owner. De luxe 2 bdrm. air cond. brick ranch. Newly decorated. Unusually lge. cheerful rms. incl. sep. din. rm.; 19’ kitchen w/lge. breakfast area; 1142 baths; 2 frpls.; liv. rm. 1445 x 22; scr. patio; huge pan. rec. rm, 38 x 22 w/wet bar, frpl.; loads of closets and_ storage space. Very conven. to schools, transp. and shops. In 30s. DA 8-3489 KOENIG AL CR PA OPEN SUN. 1-4 1919 SEWARD Sparkling clean 3 bdrm., 112 bath brick and Lannon stone Cape Cod. Choice area, full garage, 1% block to bus. Now $28,500. GLENCOE REALTY By owner. Lake Convenient all transp. to $69,500. UN 9- EVANSTON 1722 ASHLAND AVE. 2 bdrm. All new interior. Modern kitchen and bath, lot 50 x 165, zoned R-3. $17,500. Owner. UN 4-0754. EVANSTON—CENTRAL 16 rm. home, 9 bedrms., 4 baths, pwd. rm., gas heat, 3 car gar. Low 50s. Call UN 4-3404 GLENCOE-456 OPEN 3 BDRM. GLENCOE RD. SUN. 2 TO 5 BRICK RANCH, 11% BATHS, pan. rec. rm., 2 car attached garage, Sealy AIR-CONDITIONED. In e 40s. Anderson Real Estate Rd.) & STREY Wilmette Northbrook Glenview GLENVIEW IMMEDIATE POSS. can be given on this delightful custom-built ranch with twin size bedrooms, dining rm. lge. screen porch that could be future family room, Full basm.; att. gar.; Thermopane window wall in liv. rm. and master bdrm. overlook lovel yard. Butternut paneling on f.p. wail in L.R. THIS UNIQUE HOUSE MUST BE SEEN ON THE INSIDE. Priced in the 40s. KOENIG AL & STREY 1-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview CR 2-0330 PA _ 9-0330 GLENVIEW PRESTIGE LOCATION Adjoining North Shore country club. Stunning. new home, 4 bdrms., 21% baths, central air-conditioned, beautifully decorated. Excellent appointments. Stately trees professionally landscaped. You can move right in and be ever information so and KOENIG PA AL CR happy. Call for appointment. UPPER & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 70s Glenview Wilmette Northbrook GLENVIEW HOUSE TO BE MOVED Well planned and maintained room contemporary redwood Call for complete details. 3 bedranch. KOENIG & STREY CR PA 2-0330 9-0330 Northbrook Glenview 1-0330 Wilmette GLENVIEW—Open House: Sun. 1 to 3. Spacious 7 room ranch. 3 bedrooms one 12 x 24 paneled. Paneled family rm. w/sliding glass door to Patio. Newly Carpeted liv. rm. and dining L’’, Attached garage. Close to schools, park and pools. Waukegan to Glenview Rd., west to Harlem, south to Central, east to 607 Lehigh. $28,900 HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD JAMES E. SPELLMAN SR. Realtor 629 Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 Glenview Area VERY; LIVABLE HOME—7 ROOM for location split-level in convenient schools and shops. Living room has fireplace; recreation room, dining room; 3 bedrooms; 11% baths; kitchen has built-ins and large eating area; 2car brick garage; air conditioning; immediate possession. $32,500 GLENVIEW REALTY CO. 724-0600. Glenview 1ST TIME OFFERED! SPIC AND span, 9 year old brick split-level, 3 bdrms, two baths, family room, attached garage. Extra features. Priced to sell. ORRINGTON REALTY CO. IN Michigan. 869-4516 Evanston 835-1800 NOW AVAIL. PRES: tigious North East Evanston 9 rooms, 4 bdrms., 314 baths, 2 car attach. gar. on 42 acre lot, Orrington school dist., = Estate 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 EVANSTON EVANSTON Real Evanston WOULD YOU LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? This is the house. Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch with center entrance, large living room _ with oversize fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 145. baths, high and dry basement, 2 car attached garage, private porch and terrace overlook beautiful yard with mature trees and lovely flowers. $42,900 with 30-60 day possession. AL Estate Co. 6-2900 REALTY 835-1800 AN ATTRACTIVE OPEN 2-5 1134 RALEIGH RD. (S. of Waukegan, N. of Glenview NEAR SCHOOLS, CHURCH TRANSPORTATION, GOLF COURSE GAR- WESTWOOD ACRES outstanding air cond. an luxury ranch. 8 rms. w/4 bdrms., 21% baths and a walnut pan. fam. rm. Shown by appointment. GLENVIEW Evanston Top Location REALTORS Av. (Highway 176) 566-6720 KENILWORTH GLENCOE We have 516 JUST LISTED WILMETTE, HIGHLAND PARK—JUST REDUCED! Many bedrms., 4 baths. Large rooms. Convenient location. Attractively landscaped., Circular drive.. NOW PRICED for QUICK SALE! L. Ringer Northfield 150A- for deledlouser by Arce For Sale—Houses by Area DEERFIELD DEERFIELD: OPEN HOUSE Sun. 2 to 4, Oct. 1, 1967 508 Jonquil Terrace 8 plus rms., 23 x 15 Florida rm., sep. fam. rm., 2 full. baths, 3 twin-sized bdrms. Oversized 2 car gar. LOW 30s. CARR REALTY 945-0984 The Country Cousin 158A FRIEND ESTATE AREA 272-0200 12 to 5 P.M. Bermingham AT ANY KENNETH of east people want a lot for their Here is a Ranch with Extras; house; and realtors Road, INGLESIDE . . 2 adjoining 2 bedroom homes (fronting on Long Lake) in quiet area on nicely landscaped 60 x 182 lot. Gas heat in both homes and both in excellent condition. Priced in 30s. . See Our Display Ad - Open House 2-5 is one block 3730 and UNiversity 9-5600 NORTHBROOK 3730 Greenleaf e. maintenance associates distance to IMMEDIATE and Company il ST., WINN. Low OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE OOM, 6 BEDROOM, 3 BATH ge story and a half brick and di home. Living room w/fire- family yard. ideal ist floor expansion potential. Only a short walk to school, shops, and C & NW Station. dens expressway to Deerfield exit; 1 mile West to KINGS — Furnished idea homes open p.m. daily and Sunday. sordering 1850 Willow 2902 Central Street, Evanston private with full V. J. Brady Realty Co. and REDUCED TO LOW $40s Truly the buy of the year! Brick . Colonial in spotless condition with recreation room, attached garage, and ROM $55,000 DING mrs. MADISON baths on Ist floor; basement ee DIRECT SALE BY ORIG. OWNER Attractively dec’d 4 bdrm., 21% baths, 2 story English Tudor. Liv. rm. w/fp., sep. din. rm., pan. fam. rm., built-in kit. w/D and D, brkfst. rm. w/view of private wooded yard and sunken patio. Close to schs., lge. closets, crptng. and drapes incl. Many extras. Price $40,500. Phone 945-1425. BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCH ON A pretty wooded lot. Living room with corner fireplace and picture window, large kitchen with wall oven and dining area, 3 bedrooms with 11% bath, cork insulation on walls, a bi fireplace and good recreation area. car garage. Call us today. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE and 3-4-5-6 Bedrooms Up) EVANSTON associates realtors UNiversity 9-5600 ceilings, woodburning ‘ssional landscaping. EAST Comfortable family home close to Northwestern U., 7 Orrington School and Lake. Brand new de luxe kitchen and ist floor den. A real find in the $40’s. ngs Cove THE NORTH $43,500 5 BEDROOMS ES DA 8-4440 GLENVIEW: ATTRAC. CAPE COD within town loca. 3 bedrms., 11% ba. Cent. air cond., basmt. rec. rm. Must be seen to apprec. Only $29,500. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan GLENVIEW Rd. 3 BDRM. PA RANCH 4-3700 11% bath; L_ shaped liv. and din. rm. w/cathedral ceiling; full base. Lge. lot. W/W carp. and drapes ineld. $29,950 “Call 729-0581 for appt. GLENVIEW, GLEN OAK ACRES Contmp., redwood, brick home; wooded lot. 6 lg. rms.: L.R.—frpl., pnl. walls, beam ceil; 2 bdrms.; 115 baths, abundant closets; sern. prch.; easily expand. 40s. PA 4.4386. GLENVIEW COUNTRYSIDE—2 : bdrm,.brk. ranch; gas heat; W/W eptg.; 14-car gar.; lot 75 x 134; walk to schls., shop., trans. Low taxes. $19,900. 724-7213, Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Sept. 28, 1967 �+0 Tg F i . 158A For i a by poe GLENVIEW: 3 BEDRM. BI-LEVEL All face brk., 142 ba., pan. rec, rm., lastered wails, 2 car gar. Nr. Golfill shopping center and_= $35,000. By owner, 965-0620. schls. GLENVIEW: CAPE COD 5 RMS. Tiled ba., 80 x 150’ fenced lot, low taxes. Asking $20,000. 729-0004 ' DOETSCH REALTY GRASS LAKE. 2 BDRM. LOG CABIN style home. Almost new 2 car garage. Has pier and private channel rights. Completely furn. $15,500. 815-385-3661, agent. Highland Park Fun Home Transferred — By Owner TO BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND One level Calif. ranch of cedar shingles and brick, 9 rm. home on beaut. wooded full acre garden grounds. 21% att. garage, elect. drs. and built-ins. 4 bdrms., individual decor. 3-full baths, elect. kit., dbl. oven and dshwshr. Liv. rm. w/frplc., din. rm., hall and pan. den, all newly erptd. Sernd. porch and more, all in exc. cond, Strongest 40’ x ed pool on No. from house contains deep frple. and att. 20’ kidney shaped heatShore w/lge. patio att. to pool deck. Patio well built-in barbecue, portichere. “That's not all by a long shot’’—lighted prof. horseshoe court, playground wings and a_ “sep. dressing house w/toilet facilities at rear of fenced yard. Truly a wonderful executive family home. Priced Upper 40s. For appt. call 831-3997 AND LIVE A LITTLE! HIGHLAND PARK BRAESIDE Like gracious living? See this exceptional air cond. 3 bdrm., 24% bath oa colonial Hemphill built. Price in GLENCOE REALTY 835-1800 HIGHLAND PARK—152 VINE OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2 TO 5 Route 41 to Deerfield Rd.—E. to Sheridan—3 blks. North. Magnificent Colonial Manor House. rms., 242 — basement, garage. 1% blk. "trom ake $85,000 647-8694 HIGHLAND PARK—CHARMING home on 6 wooded acres. Has everything. Close to everything. Dog run, picnic area, tool house, wild flowers. Upper bracket. 831-4412. HIGHLAND PARK—SUNSET SUB. Brick bi-level, 3 bdrms., 2 CT baths, liv. rm. w/din, ‘‘L’’. Pan. fam. rm. w/frple., kit. w/eating area and builtins. $33,500. 432-8153. LAKE FOREST Centrally air-conditioned Colonial near village on nicely landscaped 1% acre. Excellent floor plan. Finest construction. $59,500. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2142 bath brick and frame Colonial, new carpeting and drapes. On landscaped acre site in southwest Lake Forest. Immediate occupancy. $64,500. John Griffith, Inc. 678 N. Western Lake Forest 234-0485 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 234-0816 MC HENRY. LGE. HOME. GREAT for kids. 4 bdrm. ranch. Fam. rm.; —_ rm, attached to gar.; nicely andscaped. Low 20s. 815-385- 366), agent. NORTHBROOK NEW Close-In Country Living More Space? THIS 4-BDRM. HOME ae 2 FULL baths, liv. rm. w/frple., cab. kit. w/brkfst. area and built-in oven and range. Its pan. fam. rm. w/2nd frplc. opens to patio w/fountain and _ fish pond. There is an att. gar. and do run. Beaut. 42-acre lot on deaden street near forest preserve. 2 blk. walk to grade school. Quick Possession $35,500. BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294 Carpeting, drapes, range and refrigerto incl. net solid house in ator incl. A neat solid house in excellent cond. located in a_ fine neighborhood. $25,500. Phone 272-2735 for appt. NOR THB R OOK—CHARM. “ae ranch choice loc.; L.R. w/2 windows; din. L; den; 3 bdrms; 2 Full baths; full bsmt. w/pan. rec. rm. w/office, workshop and laundry; scrd. porch w/gas-lit patio. Nicely ldscpd. 90x 120 lot. Ample storage; cedar closet; 2 car gar. 1210 Ridgewood Dr. Nr. schls., shopping. $35,900. 272-7248. NORTHBROOK—BY._ OWNER Open House Sunday 1 to 5 Liv. rm.; din. rm.; lge. modern kitchen; 3 bdrms., 2 baths; 23x15 fam. rm. w/frple.; 4th bdrm. or laundry rm. Bsmt. car gar.; Beautiful wooded lot. Low 40s. 1201 Daryl Ln. 272-2729. NORTHBROOK-CHARMING 6 = RM. ranch Liv. rm.-din. rm. w/frple.; lge. kitchen; pan. den; CT bath; lge. walk through attic; att. gar.; loads of storage. Lovely ldepg. and lge. patio; This charming house is in exc. cond. Close to trains, schools, shopping. Upper 20s. 272-7215. NORTHBROOK—BRICK RANCH ON quiet deadend st. in Dist. 28. Nice landscaping; 2 bdrms.; liv. rm, din. rm, comb.; eating area in kitchen; utility rm. Garage. Gas heat. Immed, poss. By owner. $21,900. CR 2-3569. N O RTHBROOK—2095 LANDWEHR rd. on 214 ldscpd. acres with springfed pond. 3 bdrms., 2 bath custom brick ranch in top cond. Immed. or Nov. Ist poss. Many extras. - aay price $59,500: Exc. value. CR 2-5363 NORTHBROOK BY OWNER 3 BDRM. split level, 242 baths, pan. family rm., « rec. rm. in bsmt., fenced yd., 1 blk. to Greenbrier School. February, occupancy. $37/000. 272-2532. NORTHBROOK. ALL BRICK CAPE Cod. 3 bdrms:; 112 baths; bsmt.; fenced yard. District 28. Highlands. — occup. Mid 30s. By owner. 272NORTHBROOK WEST—3 BDRM. ranch alum. siding; 142 car. gar.; eget golf course view. lot 80 x 148. id 20s..1829 Western. CR 2-6215. : NORTHFIELD 4 BDRM. COLONIAL 242 baths, beaut. lge. lot, recently remodeled P.R. and kitchen, paneled den and rec, rm., sep. din. rm., 2 car arage, Winnetka Pk. Dist. $54,700. wner. 446-1070. RIVERWOODS — CUSTOM BUILT brick ranch on 1 acre wooded lot. 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, din. rm., lge. liv. tm. w/frple., attrac. kit, with wood cabs., elect. range, 2 car att. gar., alum. storms and scrns. throughout, forced air oil heat. Very attrac. grnds., many trees, flowers and shrubs, patio off din. rm. Conv. to schools, trains, tollway. Well kept and in exc, repair. Price ‘in the 30s. By owner. 945-7168. 2650 Sunset Trail. vee House, 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Oct. 1, 967. Wilmette - Open Sun. 2 to 5!! 50! PINE CREST LANE PARK LIKE SETTING!!! Lots of Spruce, Birch etc. Professionally landscaped—lovely rear yard —86’ of frontage—2 bedroom custom ranch with beautiful den or TV room or guest room—huge screened porch— birch trim throughout—tiled ceiling and floor in bsmt. directions (500 No. and 2100 West) a fine home for $44,750. Peterson Call & Co. Mr. GR 5-1010 WILMETTE THIS LOVELY SPLIT-LEVEL, BUILT by Hemphill is located in an area of fine homes in W. Wilmette. 8 SPACIOUS ROIMS. 4 BEDROOMS and 3 BATHS. CENTRALLY AIRCONDITIONED. Many beautiful features and extras. Owner moving out of State. Early Poss’n. PRICED TO SELL AT — $62,000. CALL MR. VILLIESSE. WILMETTE WILMETTE EAST BY OWNER 45,000. eves location. 3 bedrm., 11% aths, Ige. liv. rm. hy a, sunroom, sep. din. rm., sunporch, elec. kit., full bsmt., gas heat, 2 car gar., corner lot, schools, shopping, trans. exc. After 6 p.m. and weekends. 1050 Forest, AL 1-7422. kit.; LISTED Bright contemporary! 3 bedrooms-2 baths-family room-all in excellent condition. A split-level home on a very pretty street. $30,900 Transferred owner is offering his 3 year old home to you. It is surrounded by meticulous landscaping and _includes a spacious plan of FOUR bedrooms! 242 baths; built-in a w/eating space; fam. rm. and att car garage. $45,900 AYARS 824 Waukegan Rd CRestwood 2-3550 COMPANY Northbrook NORTHBROOK-1961 HIGHLAND St. Spac. 8 rm., 2 ba. Col. in top cond. 4 brs.; libr. could be 5th br.; Imm. poss. $34,000. CR 2-5363. meet 28, 1967 2 full baths; frpl.; sep. din. rm.; new kit. Walk to New Trier E., Howard Jr. High, trains. Gas heat. Mid : 30s. 256-1405. WILMETTE W.—NEW TRIER DIST. De luxe 3 bedroom tri-level, subbsmt., 242 baths, garage. Many fine extras. Cent. air cond. 7 yrs. old, Interior designed. Low 50s. AL 1-6796. WILMETTE BY OWNER Prime Northeast area. 4 bdrms., 21% baths, new kit. Mid 60s. Call 256-3920 WINNETKA GRACIOUS COLONIAL-TOP AREA Beautifully decorated Lannon stone and clapboard home in like new condition. Spacious living room with bay and fireplace; modern kitchen with D/D; paneled den or breakfast room; master bedroom with ‘ bath; 2 other twin size bedrooms and hall C.T. bath; full basement with panelled rec. room and fireplace; 2 car attached garage; secluded fenced yard. LOW KOENIG sub-bsmt.; 4 lg. finished den; like new carpeting and drapes; in Avoca and New Trier districts. By owner. A bargain in the lower 40s. Shown by appt. only. 256-4439. WILMETTE Excellent location and condition. This 8 room home has not only den, recreation room and full dining room but a fireplace and modern kitchen. NASH REALTY 446-7180 WILMETTE NEW TRIER EAST 3 bdrm. ranch—1l bdrm. 15’ x 20’ plus den or TV rm. Ample closets. Lovely wooded, fenced yard w/patio. 2 car gar. Exc. transportation and schools. Low 30s. OWNER. AL 1-3444. WILMETTE E. SPACIOUS VICT. by owner. Gracious pnid. recep. hall; study; L.R.; D.R.; mod. St. Charles Chamber's. ‘kit.: lst flr. Indry.; 8-9 mma ae: CS. paths; rear stairs; 3 frpls.; extra rms. AL 1-6010 60s & STREY AL 1-0330 Wilmette CR PA 2-0330 9-0330 Northbrook Glenview WINNETKA CUSTOM BUILT BY HEMPHILL in 1951. This 4 BEDROOM house has CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING and att. 2 car Garage. First Flr. has Living Rm., W/Fireplace, Dinin Rm., Kitchen W/Dishwasher’ an Screened Porch. There is a Bath and Powder Rm., lus a Rec. Rm. W/Fireplace in Bsmt. The 77’ x 200’ fenced lot is landscaped to provide privacy. REDUCED TO — $55,000. Call Mrs. Stevenson BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis 491-1855 Street, Evanston, Ill. 273-3855 WINNETKA Beautiful luxury Colonial Ranch by Huszagh in choice area. Ten rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and 2 powder rooms. The large living room has a marble fireplace; separate dining room; all de luxe kitchen with too many plus features to mention. There is a library and a paneled family room and a finished recreation room in the basement. A 3 car garage, heated and with electrically control ed doors. This home has every possible appointment for luxurious living. Call us for appointment to see it. NASH REALTY 446-7180 ENGLISH COLONIAL—2}12 STORY : tag Newly decorated 4 * bedrooms; baths; den; new Sateen with bp: large living room with fireplace; Termal dining room; large enclosed rear porch; walk 4 Bi be asa New Trier East. Upper GLENVIEW R RUTY “CO. 724-0600 WINNETKA. CONVENIENT TO EVerything, walk to train, bus, town. New Trier E., Faith, Hope; and Crow Island Schools. 4 bdrms., 2 bath brick col. 334 Forest. Owner. 446-2485. $49,900. WINNETKA. NEW TRIER EAST, frame, 6 plus bdrms., 4 baths, 1967 kit., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., sun rm., 2 car gar., 2 blocks to beach. 50s. By owner. HI 6-6015 after 7 p.m. WOODSTOCK—2 BDRM. RANCH ON lge. corner lot. Breezeway, -2 car arage, auto. doors; full bsmt.; gas t.; drapes, new cptg., many extras included. Call 272-8247 after 5:30. 159 For Sale—Town Houses IN LOVELY NORTHFIELD An excellent townhouse with cathedral living room, 2 twin size bedrooms, 11% baths, family or dining rm. opens to patio, modern kitchen, den, were air-conditioned. See today. $26, EAST 5 BDRMS. ON 2ND FLOOR 245 baths; living room; separate dining room; den; large kitchen; 2 screened porches: $51,500 OWNER, 666- 1138 ty 160 TTE : BY Nbeh age ote tS = E toag FR tater baths; paneled 30x18 liv. rm. w/ Massman—L. WILMETTE WEST. ALL BRICK bdrm. bi-level; sunken liv. rm.; JUST 158A For Sale—Houses by Area For Sale—Houses by Area | NORTHBROOK FOR IMMEDIATE sale. Crestwood area. Charming 3 bedrm. house. 1942 Thornwood Lane. Walk to stores, schools and train. LISTING Call for appt. to see this 3-bdrm., 11% bath. Rambling Ranch w/the many custom extras of a one-owner home. Beaut. liv./din. rm. ‘“L’’ w/F.P., paneling, indirect lighting, W/W eptg. Easy to maintain kit. w/blt.-in oven, range and D/W. Beautifully pan. fam. rm. Sep. util. rm. and lge. 2-car gar. Just right for the family or couple who enjoy their home and yard. Quick Poss. Good financing. $34,500. Need 158A Wanted 2 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview BEDROOM, 112 BATH TOWN house in four unit brick building. Full basement. Stove, Refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Low taxes— Most conveniently located, close to schools, shops and _ transportation. $19,750. 1st possession KENILWORTH 600 AL Green 1-5600 Bay Road REALTY Kenilworth BR 3-2552 NEW LISTING SKOKIE No car required. Walk to shopping and Skokie Swift. De luxe air co bdrm., 112 bath townhouse, dream kitchen by be appls., pan. fam. rm. Price is $20,90: GLENCOE REALTY 835-1800 LARGE AT FAMILY? 1827 HOVLAND CT., EVANSton you'll find the answer. New 4 bedrm. Town House. Fine non-racial area, 1 blk. perme of Evanston H.S. Phone SH 3-0018 EVANSTON—900 SHERIDAN RD. Prestige area. 86’ x 134’ lot. Nr. beach, transp. 3 bdrms., gar. Newly carpt’d; dec. Ldscpd. $30,000. 869-0533. 164 sn home. 4 Highland bdrms., eastern section of Park or Glencoe. UPPER BRACKET Call Mr. R. Rosenfield 764-8900 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Winnetka Resident land on which ‘church building erected in Wilmette or Glenv Please p.m. Wishes 165 & ORR, Lincoln & TYSON, Av. HI PA SECLUDED an lot avail. Call 234-4443. Glencoe on 167 78 rd. full bsmt.; Phone 200 «=FT. FRONTAGE; GAS AND electricity; approx. 2 acres. $14,000. Terms available. 231-1025. Agent. Property : EVANSTON NORTHWEST TOP CENTRAL STREET LOCATION MODERNIZED OFFICE WITH 6 ROOM APARTMENT. 2 CAR_ GARAGE, IDEAL FOR INSURANCE OR A a, ciatceaameers OFFICE ETC., $39,- KIRK REALTY AVENUE 256-3300 Dempster East Of Dodge TWO STORY RED BRICK BUILDING. With 2 stores on first floor. Mo. to Mo. occupancy. 2nd floor 2 modernized immacualtely clean apts. High $30s—To inspect call Mrs. McBean L. A. PETERSON & CO. GR of eri magnificent wkdays, views 421-0735. Cemetery Lots and Crypts — a Cem Wentts.390, $800w hole. MARKET PLAC 169 Appraisers—Auctioneers—_ Sales Conductors _ DON’T MOVE IT. IMPROVE Let us cut your movin pen the quick. Will sell really want, to help what you pay the with over enough furnishing ERA UN left anew.. house sale. DEBORAH 9-2022 Have a G , GOLDEN Call Anytime GR 5- HOUSE SALES AND APPRAIS. LILLIAN ; 831-4428 FRANCIS or 831-4429 JEANETTE — evenings ESTATE AND INSUR. Conducted sales, APPRAIS CASKEY, _ AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037_ INSTANT SUCCESS at by Industrial 1225 CENTRAL WILMETTE & ORR, a FT.°: LAKE FRONTAG 4 fishing. Just 125 mi. via Ind. Located high on a hill—nestled trees. 2 bdrms.; liv. rm.3” bath; knotty pine den; 30’ sun A HOUSE SALE CONDU J “THE TRO” FOR EXTRA-SPECIAL SERVI 'Brittler Household Sale HI 6-2410 or HI HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED APPRAISALS, SALES, Mat TTY BOUG Call evenings 171 Conducted Sale—Industrial For Sale—Business + pre 40 p investment. For Sale—Out 4-3700 FAR NORTH SHORE: ONE OR TWO acres wooded. Excellent location. Reasonable. Details. CE 4-3245. 164 § 5-1080 1 Riparian Vacant 635-1800REALTY Northwest Priv these Section E lot no. evige each $150 or $1,300 DN. WOODED, 120 X 130, KNOLLWOOD CARR REALTY 945-0984. For Park 4 FOR SALE 8 GRAVE beautiful Memorial Park GLENCOE 163 and Ho till 8:30 ROgers spot. McGUIRE GR Deerfield, pvt. « & Co. | round. and close make unbeatable 168 EXISTING HOUSE TO BE REMOVED BY OWNER. parsee to remain. 37.6 ft. x ys ft. $13,5 MART & COLEE, INC. HI 64100 DA 8-3200 sml. Cen b and BUILDING hide-away to Chicago WINNETEA EAST CHOICE 14 ACRE. 187’ deep, within walking distance to schools, transportation, stores, churches and the beach. By owner. $25,000. Call HI 6-6435. last area. Sundays 17-4300 and hunting character of land BUILDER’S SITE—NORTHFIELD Choice centrally loc. Vacant. For office and research. Approx. 54,000 sq. it e blk. to Edens Hwy. Eves., PA 4- owner. W LIST ON REQUE Evenings Ideal INC. 1132 RIVERWOODS acres, 5 min. to Fe‘ Woodstock-Harvard / Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 2 wooded nt a Beautiful Michigan PARK Rd. Saturdays, LEhigh 6-5544 GLENBROOK yt! ay ha to 10 acre sites avail. Waukegan roads. Preserve DETAILED Winnetka 6-0177 Forest Open NORTHFIELD — HEAVILY WOODED 14 acre with sewer, water, gas and electric. $13,500. QUINLAN car REALTORS 20 West Dundee Road Wheeling, Illinois Established 1921 WINNETKA Choice 1.3 A (2 bldg. sites) avail. in finest area. Old house must be removed. Fine ss rsh pat for prestige builder or private developer. Call Mr. Haskell “fis-80 i* details. 586 on 3 paved L. B. Andersen and WILDE HI 3 air-conditioned. Paneled' with wet bar. Carpeting included. 446-5010 REALTORS RESIDE} Air-conditioned. est NORTHBROOK AREA—HERE IS AN opportunity, to buy 2 beautiful acres in rthfield Township. One acre zoning. Price $22,500. : Street norte ROOM IMMACULATE 3 BEDROOM home on 1 acre site surrounc stately oak trees located 1 mile tollway entrance in Northbroo V. J. BRADY REALTY CO. 1850 Willow Road, Northfield _ HI 6-5700 Elm 11 TIMBERLANE ESTATI 6-1866 6-2700 SUNSET RIDGE AREA More than an acre of beautifully wooded property in the finest estate section. All improvements underround and to be included in price of $35,000. Sunset Ridge and New Trier schools. A fine place for an upper bracket home. Call for rest of details. 714 COUNTY fronting INC. Winnetka GOELZER Farms—Acreage—Es rm. 50 X 140 LOT. A SHORT WALK TO South School, Hubbard Woods _ shopping, New Trier High School East. eighborhood warrants substantial improvement. Only $14,500. Ave., \ COMMI garage. Guest cottage and 2 orse barns. 42 acres of Fang McGUIRE & ORR, INC. | GLENCOE Lincoln 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Basem BAIRD & WARNER McGUIRE between on wooded hilltop. Ist floo or ely rm. w/11% pay S, kitchen, breakfast room, eae ing rm., large liv. rm. w/frpl. large solarium with slate full picture windows. 2nd Ri KENILWORTH EAST OF SHERIDAN Wooded ravine lot with pedestrian easement to the lake and view of lake. Specimen evergreens and fruit trees. A building site worthy of an interesting distinctive home. Nothing else og this available or ever will MRS. BABIZE 567 TWO SPACIOUS Property Hillcrest Hillcrest SALE: ~ LAKE UNiversity 4-7322. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 945-5904 buildings on one lot in a outstanding spot on Green ¥" Wilmette. Both buildin rented. Price $49,500. Wri eT 60, Wilmette, Ill. BUY 5 BEDROOM HOME. IMmediate poss. not necessary. Call HI 6-2833 NEED 4 BEDROOM HOME IN KENILworth, Winnetka or Northfield from owner. In 60s. Call Mr. Rodgers, For Sale—Vacant call only. FOR TO 161 Sitecdsioein CONGREGATION INTERES obtaining church building, o suitable for conversion to ¢ PRIVATE PARTY WISHES | TO PURCHASE ELEGANT 2 STORY KOENIG & STREY AL CR PA to Buy—Houses (W. House | S, KID Sales 490 HAZEL AVE., GLENCOE | of Green Bay, Grove Hazel) west and chest — record maple settee; bracket lamps; furn.; coffee dehum.; white eart; bench elec. drapes; Brittanica stove; polisher; loads South turn A’ rt. one cabinet; chair table; wire : picnic patio furn.; bird _ prints; and Maytag of good World dryer; En Ho va VoL; clothing. © Sale By Jeanette Caske Heritage House Conduct SALES, PRESTIGE IN SALE | of all nousqnays, bheig : Gert. Pearson UN Use ve " y Jean 4-7264 or a 3071 Hollister Want 5-1010 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classifi Ads �PZ 172. For Sale—Household Goods "The 3: Best for Less’ SPECIAL LIVING ROOM TABLE $ 22 THREE TABLES JUST DAVENPORT BED, sleep 2 168 4 5 PC. KITCHEN SETS from $39.95 BAR CART 198 SPANISH CABINET 239.95 VELVET COMB. SOFA matching love seat $339.95 3 PC. SECTIONAL (with plastic covers) 149.95 SOFA BED AND ‘CHAIR EE PC. WAL. BDRM. GRP nK © . Dinette Sets wood Beds “Nylon Rugs w/pads $ e A A Hundreds of other values 1621 Your credit is good _ 1560 24 months ER FURNITURE CO. Howard St. W. - Sheridan PARKER 1560 floor and tble. lassware; dishes; pots; pans; ic-a-brac; round redwood ODEL in HOME our ‘FURNITURE Mvdel Homes. WRITING NO W UNDER Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5 SALE $2.50 8-6686. ea.; misc. and pans; Sale—Out a.m. F. H. Beautiful Crowe of State CONSTRUCTION N ( ae M din, rm. Dining Room p A R A B L F and weekend 761.2031. MAGNAVOX 24” TV, STEREO RAdio comb.; 48’ Stiefel table lamp with candelabra base; chantilly elm corner Lemar ton Created for Those of You Who Want the wooded, of settings broad generous homesites in an infinite .. . from hidden inlets for maximum proud properties with sweeping chrs.; Sherwood’s chr., $75; u $75; baby’s lost pty OPEN ON 5 in Box information. Classified Evanston Review * Wilmette emer e SUNDAYS 11 to 3 Observation Lodge flooded portion ... or still-to-be-flooded portion. steel Tele: 715-325-5100 Thursday, Can’ +t NEVER dbl. oie ETC. Friday, Saturday These Anymore USED HAND CROCHETED bedspread, beittnts = pink w/yellow on oat oe apr neg ih ro- pans. PRIVATE PARTY EAGER contemporary furnishings GARAGE couch; match. and 59 ery RO SAFEWAY TO at SELL give e — heater, p.m. Both SOLD 5 RMS. Cable 6472. like 1200-1500W. OF —— pads, Elec. 677- 6610 freezer; cane OR vomert — back 6 of 3 a with 3- 3 Chestnut 1-9435 ae ‘Ave., ‘Wil- pe, Laurel, Wilmette. ge - sont $006 tenn eas TOS Sis; ANTIQUED a ple Py i 2156: ym wagteey Seria mattress “ho5: 251-7385 white KIT. lawn lamp 1941 AL 5 pe, bec. brown, | faie/gend, Pee pian Rapa Ptfurn.; rae nese: bdrm. oe set A tet peorgue'iad Uw lg misc, All in good Cali 965.0298 after 5 p.m. King Size Bed for Sale 86° LONG, 3 YRS. OLD; back and bottom cushions, gold with a pattern, $50. 328- PIECE FRENCH BDRM. SET; set, table, 4 chairs; air-cond.; mower; freezer; 2 floor lamps; 2 tables. Call KE 9-3676, days. 1 cat),$15 DESK, FORMICA TOP, blond fancy desk, both like new) leather uphol. LIKE NEW. Call 274SOFA, loose — dog, Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. set w/4 lamps, Lincoln- brown; WALNUT 72x 39; INCL. a " SOFA; CHESTS; MIRRORS; ROCKers; coffee ffee tbl .; erocks; k oriental iental rug; hook rug; bookcases; end tbls.; ervd. libr. tbi: : ; . pedestals. Weber’s, 829 MARINSVILLE chrs. MA- $375. 3 $15 ea. Antig. landscape, $35. Also 2 lovely REFRIG.: dinette breakfront; tables; others. 3661 W. Pratt, es space OR ON. SHERATON STYLE MAHOGANY buffet; 9 x 12 wool braided rug, shades after GO Immed. beautiful. landscapes, oils = child’s room ea, PArk 4-9414. —_ HOME MUST piano. WESTINGHOUSE Freezmaster chrs., many wood. OUR FURN. console new. 7005 DZIGURSKI rine Scape. Most small M. Enabnit lobed MOVING: MUST SELL: 12 X 15 ,Chinese Oriental rug; .9x12 gray wool ‘rug. CARPETS, Clark,’ Chgo; OIL PAINTINGS: 1-6136 or RO 1 a * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Wg eek: bamboo couch and tbls.; 8 chrs.; poker tbl.; pingpong tbl. other items. 1941 Robin Crest, AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE » $20. 272-1455 misc. tbles.; OR 3- Carpeting Top Quality Extraordinary Values eee away 24’’ pricesTV in console; exc. cond.Oil Dining rm.) pane: ANTIQUE SALE: TBLES, CHRS., chests, rockers, pictures, clocks, bent glass china cab quilts, bric-a- -brac, misc, Sept. 28—c'ct. Ist., 10 to 4:30. 1134 Hinman Av., Evanston. $30. gg SS: sone Snsantien lamps; Front loader. CALL UN 9-1726 968 after 5 p.m. os calls. set; He New. kit. tble., 6 chrs.; lamps; paintings; other misc. items. wringer, $8.00; Graybar port. sew. 763-7680 AND- MOVING, MUST SELL Furn. 2 and 3 yrs. old. 3 bedrm. sets; Metz fruitwood din. rm. set;. 48’’ rd. DA 8-0520 after 5 p.m. nog 358 6800 SCREEN, LIVING ROOM FURN. CONTEMPORARY. Decorator cust. design, 3 pc. sect. sofa, coffee table, lamps, pictures, pr. Mastercraft chairs w/tale, artificial tree w/antique holder and music. AL 1-2514 only. Find SOFA; Announcements Like OVEN $12; Misc. 900 Pontiac Rd., Wilmette. CUSTOM-MADE GRAY SILK SOFA, plastic covers; mahogany lamp tbl., coffee tbl., both w/leather tops; 2 end tbls. Exceil. cond., bargain prices. 965-5143 * Glenview 2 electric stove, $15; large sturdy chest, 5.00; Ige. porcelain sink and drain, $5.00; bunk beds. oe ot, eee radio- windows, 7 ft. x 6 2’ . Alum, frames, screens. Exe. (eee $35 each, or best offer. Also big sec. picture window, 8’ 10’ x 6’ 2’’ with storms, $75 or best offer. Call 433-3065 after 6:30. SINGER Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News CABINETS; FIREPLACE Westinghouse Electric Washer Grant, etc. Sale on Vict. Furniture. | KITCHEN LENGTH irons $35; 2 mirrors, 4’ x 614’, 4’ x 6’ $15 ea.; bkcase. w/glass drs. $30; Prov. tier table $15; Fr. Prov. window table $30; sofa $20; leather chr. $30; reel power mower $15; Formica kit. set w/4 chrs. $20. MU 5-2207. ARMOR; Gen. SALE FLOOR Interior Design BRASS vases; 6 wood seat 4 Hitchcock chrs.; of WHITE SELLING FURNITURE AND CARpeting from de luxe model home. Big savings. Cash/terms, deliveries arranged. Chicago FULL AND 40°, - 60% OFF LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka. 14 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd. MART net. Western, engravings Sheridan, JALOUSIE | DOUBLE PING-PONG TABLE Regulation; folding; paddles; PArk 4-3063. N. Chinese tea table, stencil bk. chrs.; ool gt ag Meng Mec LOUVERED 7315 ROYAL STYLE FURN.: Formica coffee and 2 end tables, $15 ea.; Black vinyl recliner chair, $45; 2 table and 1 hanging lamp, $7.50 ea.; All of the above are under 2 yrs. old, and in exc. cond. Hollywood dbl. bed and frame $10; Kelvinator wash. mach. $50; set of Lifetime waterless cookware (Guar. by Good Housekeeping) $100. 1 yr. old. Call 835-3756. Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 ORIENTAL STANDARD CONTEMPORARY STEINWA Y-MASON-HAMLIN Grands refinished and reconditioned like new | BALDWIN reste — NEW (41% ANTIQUE SALE, drapes; gold wool carpeting; tile and brass cocktail table; brass finish headboard. GE air conditioner, 12,000 BTU; twin sz. spreads and cafe curtains; end table; brass ceilin fixture; infant dressing table; a excellent cond. 328-6655. EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Hand-made unique ceramic gifts (lamps, clocks, flower arrangers, etc.) For craftsmen: baking crystals and cathedral glass. Iso numerous household items. Thurs. 10-4, 2000 Meadow Luo., Bannockburn (cor. Telegraph Rd. and Meadow Ln. MOVING: RED/BLUE TWEED UPhol. chr.; wood bookcase; gold twin spreads; 3/4 ton window air conditioner; ornate plaid draw drapes, like new. 869-7910 FAMILY THIS WEEKEND 158, Friendship, Wis. FURNITURE a BLUE EXQUISITE ANTIQUE mirrors, a handsome unusual old school clock, some rare Wedgewood and Steuben, and an exciting assortment of antique crystal, opaline, china, and brass has just arrived at The Finishing Touch, 4137 Main St., Skokie, Tuesday through Saturday, noon to five. |} FIELD’S for details! REFURNISHING MOSOUL SEVERAL LEAVING STATE—SAC. BEAUT. mah. brkfrnt., costs $800, sell $375: lounge chr., never used, casts $198, sell $100: 2 Vict. chrs., $75 ea.; Acrilan blanket, never used, $5.00: oil paintings; all perf. cond. DA 8-5117. INCOMPARABLE LAKE SHERWOOD a on PERSIAN paper writer and stand, $40; rebuilt .M. elec. typewriter, needs repairs, $85: 2 new den sofas, $65; 2 black den couches, w/bolsters, $20 ea.; oe: canvas oil painting, $5.00 ea.; e lamp, $15; chrome kit. chrs. .00 ea.; bamboo shades, $15. Sat. or Sun. after 10 a.m. 601 Locust Rd., Wilmette. EVANSTON etn 5 AND RESALE 826 Custer Av. 10-4. Wed. open at 1. Victorian lady’s love seat, lamps and RUGS, week’s ty 6’3’' x 4’2”; Soumar Killian runner 9’ x 39", other small orientals. Pine chest, also pine dry _ sink, ash sideboard, set of 4 cane seat chrs.; Vict. side chairs; Cherry chest, me reso tables and 1 drawer table, ANTIQUE pr.; round hols. Lawson bath tble., $15: GARAGE APPLIANCES ORIENTAL lge break- Windsor EE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road +g tbls.: ITALIAN handsome next DESIGNED CUSTOM MADE furniture for sale, 90’ sofa, olive green, silk, Ital. prov. $300; mat. valance avail. Stereo, Heritage cab., walnut with black Roman column accents, Motorola’s best $1,000 new, only $450 incl. stereo headphones; Drexel dresser and mirror walnut $90; cocktail table, white parquet marble top $100; 3 din, rm. chairs, Gallo, wrought iron with caning $135; matt. and boxspring Simmons_ Orthopedic twin size $40; brass headboard, twin size $25; lg. liv. rm. lamps $60; reclining sie. black vinyl, walnut trim $35. Call 338-4063. from $59.95 REFRIGERATORS $79.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $69.95 DRYERS from $69.95 RANGES GUARANTEED RECON ert GARAGE SALE—MODEL HOME furniture. Furniture will be on display in 2 model homes in the Heathercrest Subdivision located on the west side of Pfingsten Rd., 1 block north of Techny Rd. in Northbrook. Adams-Friendship and Wisconsin Rapids our sign at the site or call or write for View Lake Sherwood from our from a pontoon boat over the “‘duck’’ along the bottom of the Refreshments available. H xvas pedestal; BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS, UNPAINTED Wisconsin Dells—Highway 13 turnoff. Follow 13 through the Dells and Adams-Friendship. Lake Sherwood is nestled BRING THE Chinese USED Sa misc. Can be seen Sat.. Sun. on rear porch, 1054 Cherokee Rd., Wilmette. sand pos- Expressway almost all the way! Follow either I-90 or I-94 through their junctioning west of Madison, Wisconsin to the further Ce FA PR. marble pine coffee tble.. $25; LESS THAN 3!/, HOURS FROM YOU midway between on 13. Look for tang antique ; oe Watch CO. ST. DEC. occasional chr., rush seat, $75; a quaint En lish’ country lamp ‘and magazine tbl., fruitwood finish $65; Early py a grandmothers clock Westminster chimes, Cherrywood, fruitwood finish, $125. HI 6-4606. iques and art glass, 662-4539. privacy to completion ee ONE, 4 pr. i sn A FOR SALE: 2 PR, cherry shutters, $25 per _ sible by master planners and developers of other successful Wisconsin lakes. Being offered only prior to Lake late 1967. bg ; front-Chinese motif; 10x14 Sarouk oriental rug; 12x17 Kermann; 9 x 12 Chinese: ante oriental runner; an- views. 10% PRE-OPENING DISCOUNT HOME-SITE OF YOUR CHOICE. ante: gs oil paintings; variety Miles of gradually sloping all-sand beach. Swept-clean bottom cradles deep spring-fed waters ... all made ’ ea oe ge Very Finest in Lake Living at a Reasonable Price. _ Richly i a CARPET & CLEANING 1917 CHURCH 5-2400 Provincial 6 legged tbl. by Baker. Antique white finish, with 2 matching benches that fit under tbl., covered in pale blue velvet. Tbl. 84 long 21 high, 18 ee benches 18 x 18, original cost $450—$175; a charming early colonial secretary, simple and slim in design, a lovely fruitwood finish. 76 high, 24 $235; REMNANTS SAT. ONLY Och 7 EVANSTON UNUSUAL NEW 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, LEWIS CARPETS BUT BRAND Extraordinary Values! 1840 Frontage Rd., Northbrook VE (Edens Near Tower Road ) HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Set MAHOGANY TRADITIONAL DESIGN. Table —— to seat 10 comfortably, host and hostess chrs., plus 8 side chrs., sideboard, also breakfront w/ curved glass dr. A-1 cond. Pads incl. Price $350. Phone AL 1-6985. MOVING, MUST SELL LIKE NEW furn. 10 mo.; Simons sofabed, Med. style, (Beautyrest mattress); dining tble., extendable; also lamps; chair; Hollywood bed; anges port. sewing mach.; other items eas.; call eves. dishes. 2709 Central—8 PRICES walnut desk, like new; LAMP, MAPLE _ BASE; DUNCAN Phyfe lamp table; light rt folding wheel chair; 2 Adams styled twin bed steads mattress and springs; victorian chest; Gooseneck floor lamp; 2 pr. gold drapes: pr. antique Empire side —. Call UN 9-5780 after 6 and weekends. SELL OUT — SEPT. 28 GLASS ee 75 ant yd. 9x12 to 15x2 your room tS Bring SIMPLE SALE USED RUGS AND $4.95 — $6.95 — $8.95 yd. wide, table w/6 chairs and table pad; liquor cabinets; hi-fi record cab.; clock radio w/record player attach. and records; cab. radio/record player; wal. tw. beds; foot locker; sm. elec. appliances, some never used; metal desk, typewriter included; misc. hshid. goons. No reas. offer refused. OR 5- ONE-DAY Sat. NYLONS-WOOLS-ACRYLICS Fall colors—Shags—Plush Mart GIVE-AWAY Exec. CONTENTS OF ENTIRE APT. LEAVing town: Living rm., bedroom, dining rm., kitchen furniture; pictures; lge. mirror; sterling flatware for 12; pots 7 drawers. Excel, cond. $50. Occ. . and cocktail tbl. both w/glass top. . cond. Call MA 6-6137. For 6 Mon., appt. finance charges, delivery. CALL DESK, to 7164-2206 EXCELLENT CONDITION GEORGIAN dining rm. set; 6 handmade _needlepoint fruit pattern chr. seats on chrs., buffet, tbl. w/2 apron leaves, $350. Pull-up chr. $35; misc. 1209 Harvard, Evanston. (200 North, off Asbury), if no ans. call UN 4-6545 aft. 6 p.m. for 437-1364 ANY CO. Chicago painted bkcases. hshold. items. DA Av., Chgo. ng charges. NO months. Free FURNITURE St. 144 blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station 3 DAYS—Thurs., Fri., Sept. 28, 29, 30 $ SAVE $ Juvenile 1433 Milwaukee Av. AR 6-2060 Open Sunday 11 to 5 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! Move’ your plants inside? Come see our WIRE PLANT STAND—its reall y great! Lots of other goodies (hall tree, folding screen, dictionary stand), to name a few. And if your tired of those old drapes and paper, we can help you with that too! Come see us. Joy’s Country Store 2537 Prairie, Evanston 869-8653 Open daily 10 to 3 p.m. ueen vacuum, $5.00; studio couch, $5.00; mah. occas. tbls., $5.00 ea.: 3 : ' RAVENSWOOD’S LARGEST aad homes being broken up 25 yrs. of gracious living. Furn.; ; lamps; bric-a-brac; lawn and ‘ apts: yd. equip. and much misc. me Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, Hermitage Genera! MAHOG SHERATON CONSOLE TAble, $45; tw. birch cabinets, 3’ am adj. shelves, $22 ea.; dbl. bookcase, long, adj. shelves, $22; 24’ Magnesium extension ladder, $17.50; Admiral dehumidifier, $10; Air King window fan, $10; Kelvinator refrig., $10; Filter . Mahog. furn. in exc. cond. sofa; occas. chrs.; end tbles.; H “chest of drawers: Zenith TV: ns hide-a-bed; twin beds; wool rugs: Howard Daily romn 10 -5,SALE, ‘on gt.“yte- FURN, ‘TOV Pie til Ist fl. S.K. pore SAVE $ SAVE 5-4900 $79.88 Boad SALE MARK YOUR—— LEWIS CARPET WAREHOUSE SALE CRIBS; CHESTS; YOUTH BEDS; Playpens; Buggys; Strollers; Dressing Tables; Highchairs; Bunk Beds; Cra: dles; Mattresses. Juvenile items at Discount prices. CO. GR 764-2206 1% Blks. E. of “‘L’ Station Reg BABY CLOSEOUT "SPECIAL PURCHASE" Sofa Sleepers to pay Chicago FURNITURE Benson 172 For Sale—Household Goods — BIGELOW 15X78 ALL WOOL PLUSH carpet, temple gold reg. $18.95 now $11.90 sq. yd.; Bigelow 15x96 all wool plus carpet, avacado, reg. $12.95 now $7.90; Bigelow all wool hard twist, gold, slightly irreg., reg. $12.95 now $5.90; Philadelphia carpet 15 x 54 all wool heavy twist, champagne beige, $14.95 now $8.90; Gulistan 15 x 72 Acrilan plush, Empress gold, $12.95 now $7.90; 12x21 nylon embossed, gold, reg. $189 now $112; 12 x 18 nylon embossed, avocado, reg. $169 now $96; 12x15 nylon, avocado, reg. $149 now $79; 12x12 gold, reg. $119 now $65; in x 12 now $49.50; 12x 18 nylon tweed aes and avocado, reg. $159 now $10 also lge. selection of odd sized rugs and remnants drasticly reduced. Edward M. Plunkett Carpet Co. 9002 Waukegan Rd. Morton Grove - YOrktown 5-4485 OUR USED DEPT HAS “‘SOMETHING’ FOR EVERY ROOM... Slip-covered sofa 25 Several lounge chairs from 8 VICTORIAN LOVE SEAT. 98 Vict. Large mahog. bookcase 49 Sev. stereo component cabinets 6 CHERRY W. —<_ chairs 15 Miscel. kitchen cab. fro 4 Fidg. table, 6 fldg. Pr deo 18 Desk, 2 file eer chair 35 DRESSERS, HESTS, BOOKCASES wert MISCEL. STOP AND s 172. For Sale—Househeld Goods CARPET SPECIALS COMPLETE WITH GREEN PLASTIC headboard, Blanket and spread. $125 or best offer. Call 446-7071. ANTIQUES — SOLID WALNUT 1844 Bdrm. set; marble top table; Sterling silver and misc. pcs. 9-5, Sat-Sun. 623 Echo Ln. Glenview. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 28, 1967 . �172 For Sale—Household Goods 172 EVANSTON 2 Sale—Household Goods 172 Sale—Household Goods 172 For Sale—Household Goods 174 1 USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. SETS OF BUNK BEDS; 2 DRESsers, Early American; white chest; end table; 2-9 x 12 tweed rugs;. 1) x 11 tweed carpeting; luggage. Call 835-0855. ELEC. STOVE, KENMORE, 3 YEARS old, exc. cond., 36’’, 2 ovens; din. rm. set, Drexel, mahog., table with 3 leaves, 6 ladder back M5 WS breakfront, server. Exc. cond. VE 5-1646. APT. SIZE GAS STOVE AND REfrigerator. Excellent condition. $75 for botn. Call 256-3215. GARAGE SALE: STARTING THURS. Furniture; bric-a-brac; miscellaneous. 3216 Dell Place. Glenview. 724-4459. BUILDER furniture separate, FORMICA KITCHEN uphol. barrel back STOVES, GOOD CONDITION, $15, $25, $40; oil burner, $15; gas conver: sion unit $25; single metal bed complete $10; typewriters; mirrors; bird cage; heater. GR 5-3973. HOSPITAL -VERY GOOD ene 2012. VACUUM. SALES Trade in your old vac-$15.95 Hoover or Electrolux. One year guar. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770. IKING SALES CO. BED CONDITION, BRASS CALL at 328-9439 or after 6:00 GR 5- 2644 869-6660 Bay Rd. BABY FURN.; ZENITH hold furn.; casement conditioner; whoa a BEAUT. 3 PC. PINK SECTIONAL sofa; 65 sq. yds. med. brown wool carp. and pad; 2 turq. side chrs.; like new, see to appre. OR 6-2437 after 6 p.m. 2 CUSTOM MADE BLUE AND WHITE floral print sofas, orig. $1,800, sac. $300; diamond shape cocktail tbl., cust. made $150. Desire quick sale. 945-1157. FURNITURE SALE: NEW -AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. 7 BIRCH BOOKSHELVES, 8’ long, 3 shelves 8’’ wide, 3 shelves 10’’ wide, 1 shelf 12’ wide, 5 wall strips, 5 brackets per shelf, $69. 427 Greenwood after 4:30. CLOSE ESTATE, Furniture, age seen 9 to 6 41. 1073 OAK ST. F paintings, Sept. 28, 29, 30. some HI 6- MUST SELL AT SACRIFICE Beautiful country style wood dinette or dining room table only 7 months old. Call 724-3847. VERY OLD GEORGE WASHINGTON Field Bed (canopy) $350; Shaker kitchen table, 4 x 6, $100. 432-7875. GARAGE 1107 PR ot ‘TIL—. Rd. SALE Sat. Sept. 30 Glenview. ANTIQUES-CRANBERRY EPERGNE, cut glass, art glass lamps, dishes, vases, washstand with mirror, much more. CE 4-4778. BDRM. FURN.: DANISH TEAK oak ‘Trundle _ bed, dresser, bookcase. furn. 674-1374. dresser, chest; mattresses, desk, Reas. Other misc, ELECTRIC STOVE timer and HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 he Reg. $8.00 yd. close out: price. yd ‘erms. Empire, 6014 W. Tiettetes 965-4300. PIANO $50; STOVE $25; WROUGHT iron tbl.; roll-away bed; chairs; misc. Bargains. 1224 Cherry, ‘Winnetka, 4468724. Thursday and Friday. PC. DANISH MODERN WALNUT dining room set with 3 leaves and ads, 6 chairs, tw. buffets, china cabt. 700 new, asking $350. 328-4474. SQ. YDS. NYLON AND WOOL carpeting, never used, $2.50 a yd. Will separate, terms. Empire, A 5-9626 MUST SELL 9 PC. ITALIAN PROV. dining rm. set. fruitwood tbl., 6 chrs., server, breakfront. Only 2 yrs. old. $400. ORchard 6-9210. MODERN WALNUT CEDAR LINED wardrobe. sliding doors and top shelf, Es 39 x 2212, like new. Call DA 8- REGAL DIRIGOLD-DIRILYTE LIKE new, flatware service for 12, many extra pieces, will sep. Other unusual items. Private. 674-4587. WOOL CARPETING, approximately 125 tion. Reasonable. em: GC. . Stove BLUE yds., TWEED, good condi- Call 299-4308 after 6 40", Oven. White. Reasonable. Double 2 Bunk Beds, Ranch LIVING ROOM CHAIRS Pumice finish. Attractive. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 729-4209. WASH 8 PIECE LIMED OAK UNUSUAL STAND lamps, GARAGE SALE: 2236 CATHERINE St., Northbrook. Lounge chair; bar stools; bookcases; household goods; toys; sewing machine. DECORATOR 6 mo. old; COM- fixture; custom with matching speakers. 2 Walnut brass cabinet 869-6776. GAS tiaras RANGE, 3 724-4686 GOOD dition, $25. Call evenings and Sundays. 491-0027. FRENCH PROV. CAN: sz., very good cond. $60. dining stereo Chests; and Twin SIZE HEADBOARD. condition. $85. KENMORE HANGING fine rm. or CON. Saturdays 18’’ LAWNMOWER; RED RUG; OVAL braided rug; sandwich toaster; waffle iron; high chr.; porch chr.; Maytag washer; etc. 1406 Wilder DA 8-1250. Crosley Shelvador Refrig. 12 CU. FT. EXC. COND. $35. CALL after 6 p.m. 831-2592. 2 MAYTAG WASHERS; KENMORE and Maytag elec. dryers; Quiet Cool window air cond.; all in perf. working condition. 251-0436. EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE: Ethan Allen hutch and match. din. rm. set, perf. cond. See for yourself. 296-8376 after 5:30 Mon. or Wed. TWO OVEN HOTPOINT ELECTRIC stove; Westinghouse refrigerator; bed spring and mattress. Reasonable. Call GR 5-0958 Saturday 9 a.m. MUST free hand BUILDER furniture separ ete, 296-7771 ret cabinet with og cane Fee doors; ang, beige couch; white bed, desk. 677-9141. MOVING Roe: 4 acc. MISC. HOUSEHOLD SALE: White Oak Ln., Winnetka. Fri. 29 to Sun. Oct. 1. 10 to 5 or call 5479 before, in evening. play misc. SALE: pen; 1441 crib; DE Sunset brook. 272-6222 140 LINDEN, GLENCOE (GARAGE) ZENITH TV WITH REMOTE CONtrol; din. rm. table and chairs with china cab., light wood; sofa, exc. cond. Priced reas. Call 878-8327. GARAGE De SALE Thur., 85 BE EXC. SEAT; LOVE VICTORIAN cond., also uphol. Victorian rocker; 1525 Greenwood, Wilmette. 256-2940. eves. after 6 p.m. all day Sat. MONTHS Hotpoint 835-1868. Luxe Tap pan Electric range on 338 Sept. HI 6- 2 WHITE COUCH, 102’’, W/PLASTIC covers, 2 conversational chrs. 677-9214, can be seen on Sun. only DELUXE DREXEL CURIO CABINET, like new, good buy, 2 den chairs, vinyl. Call BR 4-1042. 40" Rd., 2 North: as Green Living Room Chair CONDITION. DA 8-1879 SIX FOOT SIX TWIN BEDS, BRASS headboards, Fifty Dollars. frames, fitted Phone 251-8765. HI-RISE BED; chine. THOR 864-3880 WASHING evenings ON box GARAGE AND MOVING SALE Thurs. Sept. 28, 10 A.M. 1103 Oak, Evanston. Everything must go, name your own price, bargains galore. TV, American Apparel WON consolette, and Furs NORTH SHORE’S MOST EXCLUSIVE RESALE SHOP THE LAST ACT 80912 MAIN ST. EVANSTON for your shoppin convenience, Fresh fall collection of women’s and children’s. wear. Ask to see our designer collection of coats, suits and dresses. Tues., Wed., Fri., and Sat. 10-4. Thurs, 12-7:30. DA 8-9898. Bargain Boutique EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT of winter clothing and accessories 823 Dempster, 328-5775 Evanston $CASH$ For Ladies’, Men’s and. Children’s clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut silver, bric-a- -brac, DElaware 7- 9342. MA- TWIN BEDS EBONY COLOR Walnut with mattresses and springs. $35. Call ALpine 1-2540. COLOR Early 272-5486. 175 sheets. BEIGE CARPETING, 60 SQ. YD. PLUS padding; good condition; reasonable. ORchard 4-7509. WHITE EDISON BABY CRIB AND matching youth bed; Kenmore ironer. ALpine 1-2035. 21” prize, $300. IN GOOD GOLD COAST glass, antiques, RESALE china, etc. Call SHOP WINTER DRESSES, SLACKS, BERmudas, skirts, sweaters; size 10 and 12 all perfect condition. $5.00 and. under. Barbara Nelson 256-4559. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT, HT ae Fg = collars and cuffs, Sz. 10original price $700, i a eaea 272-3575. CUSTOME MADE GREEN COUCH, $40; double box spring, $5.00; 2 chrs., $5.00; 864-5709. MAN’S LOVELY PINK FRENCH PROV. BEDroom set, double bed, mirror, double dresser, highboy, 2 commodes. Call 262-8086. LESS THAN 1 YEAR OLD BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT, gray mink collar, size 12, $125. 726-5166 (869-2030) after 6:30 p.m. MUST SACRIFICE: BED, DRESSER and night table; liv. rm., sofa, chair, table, 64’’ drapes. SH 3-1293. PHILCO SINGLE-OVEN 4-BURNER electric stove, white, never used. PArk 4-1177. 173. Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. WE NEED Goods MERCHANDISE ‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge HIGHEST PRICES OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED PAID BY FOR GReenleaf RUGS 5-0108 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES VLE raisers Ass’n of America T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OB- ECTS. FURNITURE. PRICES PAID. Miss Hall FOR Prompt 561-7256 USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 FURNITURE - DISHES—TOOLS All Types Mdse. Job Lots. PArk 4-5171 Liquidations. WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 WANTED: WOODARD ROUND ter pedestal table and chairs. Call GR 6-9290 WE NEED oriental rugs. Fine AM 174 FOR 2-2023; eves. VE china. 5-1640 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale SALE; TAPE RECORDER, AMx 900 with speakers and mikes; only epee pda ae mo. Soni geet tape. $200. days after or Evanston : ae ENI Sa P Inquire call 5 8-1392, DAvis p.m. or mwood, week- Sat., Sun. LD ‘RS. SERS ‘ old, new needle, Oven PIANOS furn. and CEN- . 15’ wire on speakers; OVERCOAT, SZ. 42 SHORT; perfect condition; reasonable, ersity 4-2103, call evenings. 12 WINTER size 10 Lamb AND verge styles, Including size FINEST FALL 16. 14, exc. NATURAL fur coat must “ yrs. old. 675-9310 1 Many COATS; black cond, UNiv- colors and Persian 251-6569. RANCH — sacrificed; only5 ELEGANT BLACK FOX MUFF AND hat, worn twice; orig. $70 (Field’s), both $40 or will sell eopareiny: PARK 4-9414 2 PC. WINTER JACKET AND SKIRT; winter 3/4 coat; brown zipper suede jacket; dresses: silk robe. Sz. 10-14, After 3 p.m., 256-2477. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB JACKET size 10-12, best quality, like new. $150. Also extra coats. Call OR 4-6962. MINK JACKET, ROYAL PASTEL finest skins and beautiful style; sacrifice, $200. VErnon 5-2624, FULL HIGHEST NEED FROM PRIVATE PARTY FR. Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted dishes; Pictures; Misc. Any kind of Oriental rugs, Amer. Orientals; also Piano. Dir. 588-1020 anytime. Tendas: Babee very WHITE. LULLABY CRIB AND CHEST, play pen; other infant. equipment. excellent condition; 965-4665. BUGGY; LUXE Ridge buffet, YOUTH BED, 5 DRAWER CHEST, light finish; be iron table, pitsd top, 2 chairs, black. Call CR 2-2273. OLD FROST refrig. right 36” ROUND WHITE DROPLEAF table w/Formica top; 3 wrought iron chairs w/yellow padded back and seats. $55. Call 724-3538. SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver pat SAC., 3 deluxe opening, d nette set with 4 chairs, good cond. 272-4681. Oak EXCELLENT CONDITION Call 256-1407 GRAY TRIPLE DRESSER W/MIRror, night stand, white tufted double size headboard. Good condition. Call RO 4-6510. DINING ROOM SET; 15 CU. FT Coldspot refrig/freezer. 724-3010 Reas. ee 2 | SOFA; SECTIONAL PIECE 2 lounge chairs; marble top cocktail table. Excellent condition. Call 299-4308 after 6 p.m. Sept. 28, 1967 after FR. PROV. SOFA, WHITE design; reasonable. 677-1418 DESK, UNIQUE DESIGN; CAB. AND hutch all solid oak, $95: gold plush pile 9x12 area rug never used, $85; extra firm mattress set. 256-2292. GIRL’S WHITE opy bed, twin EDISON 6 YR. CRIB WITH MATtress and vee | dresser. Perfect condition. Reasonable offer accepted. Call 967-7126. 724- 1814, 36’° GAS STOVE — EXCELLENT condition. Square Marble top coffee table. Call 446-9196 Thurs. or Fri. after 6, or any time on weekend. FIRM DOUBLE MATTRESS, BOX spring, metal frame, water spotted, $35; kit. table, $5.00; 2 chairs $5.00. Call 328-0868. Friday. 40’’ UNIVERSAL GAS STOVE $25. Call ALpine 1-0102. GAS single BEDROOM FURNITURE: DOUBLE, single dressers; night stand; twin headboards, adj. to king sz. Good condition. Reasonable. 864-4602. SOFA; OCCASIONAL CHAIR; MAHOGany end tables; night stand; lamps; somne machine. Frame 24 x 30. PA 4- BEDROOM SETS, LIKE NEW 1 white, 1 brown and white. exc. cond. Best offer. Call 433-3220. SELL Brass DINETTE SET DELUXE WHITE round table, 4 bucket seat naugahyde orange chairs. Still factory wrapped. Very reasonable. Call HO 5-7917. GOLD COLOR DRAPERIES 8’ long, 10 pr 48’ wide, 72”. wide, and 24’’ wide. Will sell separately. Best offer. 446-5113. CR 2-5215. $50; MOVING: 3 SECTION SOFA; MARBLE coffee table; 6 chr. kit. set; breakfast nook Pine sec. couch; hollywood bed. Misc. Call OR 5-3249 after 5. LIVING ROOM CUSTOM MADE 2 PC. sectional; custom table; decorator’s custom cogs 2 Mosaic lamp table. Reasonable, LO 1-7977. WEIMAN MAHOG. 26” SQ LAMP table and lamp; sm. elec. appliances; eves. PA 5-4700 or PA 5-4818. LGE. FROST-FREE COMB. _ REfrigerator and freezer, Frigidaire, pare yellow; pr. blue lounge chairs, perf. cond., reasonable. Call 328-1142. new MOW- mode, marble top and back splash; pr. Sheraton type side tables. 446-3225. LIGHT WwooD WIDDICOMB chests 36’’ long x 32’”’ high, 3 drawers, $40; 2 matching night stands, $20 ea., excellent condition. HI 6-1324. 4 PIECE BEDROOM SET Double bed. dresser, chest of drawers, night stand. 2 bedspreads incl. , one never used. Call OR 5-4613. 850 MAGNAVOX SALE LAWN MONDAY—MUST like VICTORIAN FURNITURE OF ll MODEL homes. Must be sold, up to 60% off. Will separate, terms. Empire. BEDRM. SET; CRIB; BABY CHEST; high chs.; stroller; hide-a-bed; misc. 677-8982. ONE GE AMERICANA RANGE, 5 YRS. old, ovens, rotisserie, ‘sensi- -temp unit. Good condition. $125. 272-7759. MUST SELL AT ONCE 674-1075 Sofa, fine condition $30. TV console, 18”’ screen, pref. $35. Console radio $15. CHROME BREAKFAST SET: 4 chairs. Very reasonable. Excellent condition. 1406 Wilder, Evanston, Call DA 8-1250. ADJUSTABLE RECLINING BLACK chair and ottoman; cocktail table; end tables; 6 ft. length draw drapes. Call 679-4754. PR. CHAIRS, QUILTED W/WHITE background; cocktail tbl. 54’ long, marble topped; Fischer Hi-Fi set, Fr. Prov.; Portacrib. Reas. 328-9262. DOUlady’s ETHAN ALLEN SALEM ROCKER never used $25. 272-7465. 1014 Western Northbrook, Ill. AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHER W/suds saver, and dryer, wash and wear cycle on‘dryer. Good condition. Call UN 9-9252 after 12 noon. 2 STEREO AMPLIFIER, KNIGHT, 40 Watt. 4 yrs. old; excellent condition. 743-1695 after 5:30 p.m. BLACK TEXTURE SOFA 96” GRAY sculpture rug 10x15; dresser and mirror, ant. we Good cond. Call after 4 p.m. HI 6-1537. DA 8-3823 10 FOR headboard, $5.00; Phone 5:30 and weekends. clock; MOVING TO APT.—GIRL’S BEDROOM set; misc. lamps, tables, knickknacks; basement furn.; tools. Sacrifice. 743-5584 after 6 pim. Admiral Electric Range MOVING LATE EARLY AMER. MAPLE DIN. RM. tbl., 99’’ dropleaf, $95; Hotpoint range; 6-yr. crib. 724-1651. WITH DOUBLE OVEN, USED month. Call 729-0535 anytime. FURNITURE dryer, model, incl. light good condition, 3 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA AND CHEST, practically new. Stereophonic portable phonograph; bookcases. Call 869-5606. TV; HOUSEwindow air dryer. TV, CHAIRS, TABLES, er, etc. Call 676-0743. AND CARPETING Also wall clock; pots and pans. Call WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE IDEAL for den, patio or rec room; also TV; dinette chair; end tables; and other items. SH 3-4402. HOTPOINT 6 and ; SIMMONS 70’ BROWN HIDE-A-BED $50; man’s blue lounge chair and ottoman, very comfortable, $25. GR 54159, after 5 p.m. ~- LIKE NEW;. SOFA for room 9x14. china; glassware; 539-2655 COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM IN custom made cabinet with matching speakers, $700. 869-6776. Evanston ORIENTAL RUGS CABISTAN; SILK KESHAN; KAZAK; SAROUKS AND SMALL RUGS. CALL 5-9 P.M. 328-0033. ton. TO Green m: ONE OF THE FINER THINGS OF life—Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evans- BED AND 2 NIGHT STANDS. ble dresger, and men’s dresser, dressing wtle Sone, $125 Sale UNBELIEVABLE !! Unused GRUNDIG Stereo HI-Fi components,. 2 speakers, 3 speed’ auto. turntable, AM-FM shortwave tuner in beaut. walnut cabinetry. $150- comp. a ve over $400. Call 831-3304 after MOVING—MUST SELL CUSTOM made Te ae e > ge — Fig = ee 1 pr. 130 x 72’ 2°°.° $18; also bdrm., kite mda “% 2724 8770. LIKE SMALL DINING ROOM SET, pieces; kitchen set; box spring mattress and pines oa mise. items. EAGLE ANTIQUES Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For ZENITH 23’’ WALNUT CONSOLE TV, $100; Zenith oiled walnut stereo: phonograph, AM-FM radio, $125. Both 2 yrs. old. Recordio stereo tape recorder w/tapes, $50. Call 679-8398. Frigidaire Frost-Free FT. RUG 9 X 11, $50; 1 RUG 912 X 15, $75; with padding, like new. Call ALine 1-3494 Saturday afternoon and undya \forenoon. SET, WITH 4 chairs; mahog. SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 REFRIGERATOR, 14 CU. new. Best offer. 446-5113. | EXQ. CORNER CURIO CAB., $175; import. tables, lamps, chandeliers; Armoire chest, $325; mirrors; picfountain; mower; misc. 446tures; 6817. LIKE NEW NORGE WRINGER WASHER SMALL MELT CABINET UN 9-9628 2 For HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE DOUble oven, rotis., thermometer auto. timing center. Excellent condition. $85. 835-3465. GARAGE SALE—PICT. FRAMES; studio bed; desks; books; baby bed; children’s furn.; stove; refrig. Misc. Some antqs. 920 Chestnut, Wilmette 256-3920. 3 For THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hdwr., Glenview. 176 LENGTH NORTHERN RANCH MINK COAT. EXC. COND. Cr 2-0074 For Sale—Miscellaneous GARAGE SALE THURS. SEPT. 28. 9 to 4, Peterson stroller; bassinet; baby’s car bed, never used; Welsh baby buggy; Baby- Tenda; maternity clothes sizes 12, 14, 16; men’s overcoats; women’s, children’s clothing all sizes; leather top coffee table; fluorescent work bench light; pictures; tablecloths; and much more. HOUSE AND BASEMENT SALE. DIN. rm, set; bdrm. set; 9’ x12’ rug; couch; chests and beds; typewriter; TV's; bike; lamps; toys; crib; drapes; bd. spreads; children’s clothes; Misses clothes am Pat %. 14; other misc. Thur., Fri. Sat. till 1:00 907 Ash St. Winnetke: Hi GARAGE SALE—2050 BEECHNUT, Northbrook. Children’s and adults clothing, tools; sports equip.; cornet; Exercycle; rotisserie; deep fat fryer: tw. bed spreads, drapes; daybed; mink scarf; shower curtains; child’s chifforobe; antiques and other misc. 272-7739. Thurs. through Sun. SINGLE BED. PR. BARREL CHAIRS; Rocking chair, newly uphols.; sideboard 82’’-22’"; Never used couch covers; Poe! work quilt; odds and ends of laces, jewelry for creative work; sterling ‘souvenier spoons, some monogrammed. 1327 Chicago Av., Evanston. NEIGHBORS’ GARAGE SALE 1422 Lincoln, Evanston. Thurs. 9 to 5 (no earlier’ please) : Rocking horse; tape recorder; sm. formica tbl.; coffee tbl.; arm chr.; dresser; bed frame; step stools; toys; books; “mise. built-in loth. Like.4. Gees, Aes Siocs, radio; Leah AS. Bew,-0180, COR S-Ot. DINING MAHOGANY BARGAINS; room table with leaves and pads; mahogany credenza. Both in excellent. condition. $50 each. AL 1-8146. ends or after 5:30 week days. CITIZEN BAND RADIO-HALLIcrafters CB19 8 channel selection with 5 crystals in good condition, asking $100. 864-6627 after 4 p.m. ter; art glass, furniture, and much mise, Wauconda Trading Post on Rt. 12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich. CONSUMER REPORTS TOP RATED Dyna Stereo 70 amplifier and PAS-3 preamp, sold new $239, erfect condition, $160. 835-3584 or 835-1878. VENETIAN BLINDS, ALL SIZES. Steel closet, $5.00; dishwasher $7.00; 2 dressers, $7.00 each; 2 bowling balls, $3.00 each. PA 9-2933, evenings. WHITE DRAW DRAPES, ALSO beige, w/rods; cafe curtains; spreads; decorative 5x5 mirror; bathinette. Reasonable. Call 764-3446. ANTIQUES: BRASS, PEW- Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6 JAckson 6-7495 or PA Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter COPPER, 4-6177 Classified—21 �For Sale—Miscellaneous COMMOD $40; STAINED Ss windows ER } 15 3/4 x 7 3/4” ) eo sae. rocker $25 wal. chr. re" sae. chrs. $60; antq. af tb. pr. antq. side chrs. hy hall chr. $40; pull-up ¢ ; ash es stand $18; odd =< . $15 ea.; k din. rm. (5) chrs. ‘sm. tanec tbl. $7.00; pr. din. rm. w/aur ; foot stool $4.00; mpl. drplf. * - ore phyfe ove seat w pedest al $6.00; rnd. wicker tbl. boy’s .26’’ racer $25 converted " stineray $12; convrtble bike 20’’ re 26” bike $5.00; child’s .00; rnd. oak tbl. w/carved "5 & 4 chrs. $100; PE. bar stools Tiffany tbl. $10. 1615 Cased. Wilmette. STETSON CHINA, NEVER ed; Broil King bake and broil; wal. ).. bar; round, lge. floor fan; Dan. couch, cane sides; lge. boodle 'y; car ‘seat, like new; high chr.; new net play pen; infant seat; al ’s dressing tbl.; wal. 6 yr. crib nd. matching chest; black cloth coat immed in white: mink; oth car coat. 677-0336. green suede IEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE eadow Lane, Glenview. Accordiolin; Clarinet; guns; beds, one ; antiques; adult, children’s Tole painted items; grate; books; clocks; knickKs; much misc. Thurs., Fri., Sat., to 6 p.m. 724-2436. SALE: 150 FT. ANTIQUE t iron fence, best offer; storm windows, $1.00 ea. lawnmower, $5.00; _leat raker, $10; barbells, never $20; daybed, $15; platform ; misc. 2224 Wesley, 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous Galla qe id cabinet. 491-0152. SALE: SAT. 10 TO 4 ONLY.: Danish lounge chrs.; lamps; ; antique milk cans; blouses; ousehold items, all sane and IG IN YOUR g 3d Panes FALL AND WINTER DRAPES; 256-2990 CABIN resale. f ay Rd. VING SALE: ift rugs; furn.; elect. Patio Chef; ec. housewares; clothing; books; acrifice. Tues. Oct. 3 from 10 to DeTamble St., Highland Park. 3-0985 or 248-6667. KNOLLRAGE SALE—2802 90d, Glenview. Thurs.-Fri. 10 to 4. om Spode (Hazel Dell); on Figurines; 2.Jewel dren’s clothing: toys and Royal dishes; ladies’ oer tAL TREES FROM w, all smaples $35. Several cent fountains $60. Garden atuary $15. Some wrought iron jiture. 234-5581. AND GOLD PLAIN WOOL , slacks and jacket, Country Set, 3, never worn. Advertised in enteen. Great bargain at $50. 446- 30 Ft. Television Tower = Come 93/7 deep. _51%’ $20. WIDE, Must go Satu urday, hen, "30. Call 831-2657. HOTPOINT ink coat, at ‘Yength, $50. UN 9-0945 GE er; SALE: AIR COND.; ELEC. misc. household items. Sept. N. Oconto, Morton PEWRITER, :: 3iy/, oe ORTED 18’’, *s pen frame. STORMS size 7 riding after 6 p.m. png | Mr REMINGTON this summer, $25; do house new AND hard 256-0122, SCREENS. hat. Call 433- tS MACHINE LIKE NEW. ditto and offset machine. Collard 338-3200 (eves. 256- SIZE 14 RACTIVE MATERNITY CLOTHES; 6 yr. crib w/mattress _ MOVING-SACRIFICE ‘ood agg sol good r $o0g Overhead x 8’. SALE cond. send. $6.00. ce Garage WOOD, URNITURE Cc. $12. Call GR 5-5993 cond. All ggy $25; Door GOOD CONDITION. Call DAvis 8-4313 FOR 2 BEDROOMS for over $200 100 or will years dismantled $100. Call DA 8-2262. : SELL—SEALY ver . used Model ft. mast; 24’’ sep. old, HIDE-A-BED; Alliance auto. U100 bho kit. set. 272-4935 antenna bearing; TIRES WITH RIMS, 1775 X 14, 855 x 14, aed kitchen table with 4 7” ft. toboggan with pad, ‘22—Classified RANGE, GARAGE SALE THURS. AND FRI. (IF rains will be held Sat.) Oriental rugs; household appls.) Honda Super 90; many other items. 1330 CENTRAL AV., WILMETTE. RELAXICIZOR BEST 6 CONTROL model. Original cost $425. Will sell for $200. Call 729-3756. Power Leaf Sweeper, 28" like new. UNiversity 4-3096 YEAR OLD 21” ROTARY LAWN mower with bag. Retail price new, $125. Must sell—call 251-6582. FURNITURE; BOOKS; CLOTHING; curtains and many other household items. 2nd floor of 1129 Dewey, Evanston, Sat. 9-6 p.m. FOR SALE — MOTORCYCLE — SEARS model 124-600 miles; TV _ Silvertone, 21’’ console; 4 tires, 7.50x14, black walls with rims. Call 299-8419. YR. CRIB, $10; SCALE; DIAPER can; baby, toddler clothes; exc. cond. Mis. household items. Fri. 10 to 5, 3402 Meadow Lane, Glenview, 1729-0180. NESCO ELECTRIC ROASTER Firestone Town and Country tires, 2 snow, 2 regular tubeless, 600x 15, $5.00 each. Call 724-4553. GARAGE SALE: TABLES; BABY chifforobe; desks: clothing; miscellaneous. Toys. Come and see! 821 Laramie, Wilmette. AL 1-5649. 40’ ELECTRIC RANGE $40; 15 LB. bowling ball and bag $8.00: meat slicer $5.00: 54’’ Poker table $40. Before noon-after 6. 673- 5484. COATS; MINK GILL SZ. 12; MAN’S cashmere; girl’s red, sz. 12; 9x12 beige rug; bedspread; kit. tble., 4 chrs.; drapes; misc. 724-9216. GARAGE SALE and Fri. Lake on Wagner Glenview. GIRLS’ WOOLEN SKIRTS, DRESSES, coats and suits, cheap. Misc. Basement entrance, 1327 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. Thurs.—Fri. only. GAS STOVE: ELECTRIC 50 feet underground used. 945-7467. cable, SAW, never 714”; Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk SKIRTS, and books. | CHINESE RUG, APPROX. 9X12 $50; brkfst. thl—Form. gray 24 x 32 eae 10’’. leaf w/3 chrs., red seats, $25; eavyduty Skillsaw $25; Apeco copyquick copymaker $20; Phone after 5 p.m. Fri. or all day Sat. 432-7946. MOVING OUT OF STATE: 5 RMS. and bsmt. household items incl. small upright Baldwin piano; RCA color TV; patio furn.; African violets; clothing and bric- -a-brac. Come or call, 1415 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, 945-2832. YE OLDE RACKE RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP, 1508 Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely selection winter coats, furs and suits. Bric-a-brac Antiques TRASH AND TREASURES SAT. ONLY. Conversatin piece driftwood; original oil still life; 4’ formica kit. tbl., blonde wig; mink cape, misc. Many free items. 3216 Lindenwood Lane, Glenview. PA 4-6367. NEW FM MONITOR RECEIVER. SOnar model FR-101 DX. 25 to 50 MC. 12 V. D.C. and 110 V. A.C. power supply. D.C. Power cord and mobile mounting pe ga $110 or best offer. 945-1358 aft. 6. 6 YEAR CRIB IN WALNUT BY Childcraft with excellent mattress and Carter sheets; lge. mesh playpen w/good pad; highchair; canvas bouncing chr., junior chair. Many misc. items. Take all $55. 338-2755. EXCHANGE SHOP—GLENVIEW COMmunity es 1000 Elm St., Glenview. Hrs. 9:30 to 12, Thurs., Fri: and and Saturdays. Bring in your good used clothing. Stop to shop. FRI.-SAT. ONLY. 1015 SHERIDAN d., Evanston. Rummage; clothes galore; many jr. 5,7,9; lea. coat; mouton jkt. BABY items, some twin. Toys; furn.; misc. WOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDER T1300. B & H. 16mm. movie camera. Speed graphic camera. Metal lathe, 13” swing; indoor rotiss.; Nesco roaster; 20’ fan on stand. 724-6799. GARAGE SALE: SAT., SUNDAY, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Washer, tires, tennis table; power mower; furn.; clothing; lamps and misc. 8424 Keystone, Skokie. MAN’S AND ‘WOMAN’S 3 SPEED bikes, hand brakes, hardly used, $35 each; girl’s 20” bike, training wheels, $12; 3 seat toboggan with pads, $10; Lawn sweeper, $10. 272-3767. KENMORE DE LUXE GAS DRYER, almost new, $75; component stereo system, $150; heavy duty lawn sweeper. $20; elec. broom, $10. Call 6 STRING CLASSIC GUITAR $40 with case, like new $90 new at Lyon and Healy; white for. round kitchen or ag dia. (2 chairs free) $10. AL BEAUT. WHITE FOX STOLE; BLOND wig; coats, suits, knits, dresses, SZ. z. 2 marble top smoking tbls.; 1 ?Matin All very reas. OR 6-1157 or OR 8 HIGH BACK ARM-LESS CHAIRS TUFTED NAUGAHYDE. AUTUMN HAZE JACKET Excellent cond. Call HI 6-3275. TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE LUS tre way from carpets and Saher A Rent ___ electric shampooer, $1.00 Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. Egg-O-Matic 3 8 Egg Candler For 178 Sale—Miscellaneous GARAGE SALE — FRI-SAT. 29-30, 9-7 p.m. 1370 Lee Rd., Tw. bed; desk; lavatory; baby,- misc. galore. house SEPT. N’brk. buggy; items. Clothes Widower must sell terrific bargain, sheared raccoon oyster white, 1 Coats at Evanston furrier. M. Wartell 664-5511, days. RO 18897. evenings. GARAGE SALE: SEPT. 28, 10 TO 4. Carpeting; elec. roaster; elec. mixer; coffer maker; luggage; ames; wie records, misc. 2014 Beechwood, FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. G ND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 SAT. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. DOUBLE bed frame, headboard and matching spread; twin bedspreads and bolsters; vanity; lamps; clothes; dishes; misc. 827 Ashlan Ave., Wilmette. DAVENPORT HIDE-A-BED TYPE $40; small Frigidaire $20; used carpet 12x 11.6, 9x11; toilet and lavatory new cab. doors, misc. items. UN 41230. BDRM. SET W/TWIN BEDS, COMP.; rd. Formica dinette set w/extra leaf, chrs.; = 2 end tbles.; misc, gown sz. 10; all like TABLE W/2 STRAIGHT- RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE Sat. Sept. 30, 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Chalet Building, Meadowhill Park Waukegan Rd. and Maple, Northbrook Melodeer Chapter, Sweet Adelines THURS.—OCT. 5th, 9 TO 9. Fri.—Oct. 6th—9 to 5; Bethlehem Church Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Terr. 1 blk. east of Waukegan Rd., Deerfield RUMMAGE TODAY Church, Central at 2525 177. 7 A.M. a COME AND LOOK! BUY BABY equi ee antiques; glassware; sma are ; and household goods. 526 Warren Rd., Glenview. 724-1455. Miscellaneous REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE REUPH. WE |BUY Home Furnishings ip aon Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m. Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171. Want: Storm WITH Eight 32’’ FRAMES x two 63’’; PArk 4-0038. 36 x 55’’. TOM “Kinopr, Mose. "a Fg NORTH SHORE AND 1104 EMERSON METAL UN "oA - PAPER CO. Evanston 4-5133 WANTED TO BUY: RABBIT HUTCH. Call 446-4000 days, ask for Mrs. ea eves. and weekends, call GUNS OLDER HOBBYIST WANTED THE BETTER . MA 3-8687 Wanted: Lge. Old Elec. Trains MADE 178 BETWEEN have to run. 1900 and 1939. DON’T GR 5-0466, eves. Rummage Sales RUMMAGE SALE Christ Church, Winnetka, pcstey, October 5th—7 A.M. to '5 P.M. 470 Maple Ave., and 708-10 Oak at. Free bus shuttle service between ‘Linden Ave. ‘‘L’’ Station, Wilmette and Parish House, 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. RUMMAGE SALE MM. BELL & HOWELL CAMERA and projector; short wave radio; salesman’s satchel; complete man’s wardrobe size 42. 869-1338. Wed. Oct. 4-7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs. Oct. 5-9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Corner Laurel Ave. & McGovern St. Highland Park, Illinois RUMMAGE FABRIC SALE gn g SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR— CHESTERFIELD Div. INTERIORS of Chesterfield bsp Inc. Call 677-6350 LIGHT HAULING shen OLD FURNITURE gage—Appliances AND APPLLIANCES disposed of. “Grating and Shipping. Call for Free amare 5 LEO HAPP Ark 4-3353 TOP SOIL — HUMUS — ~aane _ Manure — gravel — gravel drives — rubbish removal— power lawn rolling — tree ——. — fill dirt — grading. E 5-1195 JIM BEINLICH, VTHE FIREWOOD KING LIGHT HAULING FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ae ALSO RUBBISH REMOVA: Larry Carney AL 6-2786 MOVING SOMETHING? BOUGHT furniture, can’t get it home? Let DOVER MOVERS solve er pasting problems. Ill, 22633MCC. RUBBISH Basements, NER GRAVEL REMOVAL Attics, Garages DRIVEWAY crushed WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm, Books tax deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. DO YOU HAVE THIS BOOK? ‘‘LIBory ond Justice’ by J. M. Smith and plus fabric; $12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 lus fabric, %2 Price DRAPERY le. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. Windows WOOD SOFA—$39 $19 plus fabric: SECTIONAL $24 ¢ plus fabric. COMPANION SAL Cus: Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid Complete to 7 P.M. te THRIFT SHOP aPaninG OCT. to Oct. 15 at 226 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Open 10 to 5 everyday except Sunday. Wanted: HIGHLAND PARK WASTE oa 1466 BERKELEY ROA (Off of Old Skokie Rd. ) WANTED —, FOR PEANUT GALLERY If use your’ contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. a must be UNDER 14 years of a Your age, phone, address, and cho on of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE P WilGALLERY, 1232 Central Av., mette, Ill. . Methodist Blk. So. of HOLY CROSS CHURCH i001 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thursday an Friday, ae. 28-29 9 a.m. to9p Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pick. up, 831- 9467. Open Sunday 9 to 3 Tagg subject to change without no- SALE Covenant Hartrey 1 RUMMAGE SALE WEST ge COMMUNITY CHURCH 2301 W. Lunt Av., Chicago Tues., Oct. 3 from 9 a.m. to 3: 30 p.m. 179 POWER TESTA MICROSCOPE ($110 list price) with tools and slides. Best offer. Call OR 3-8131 $100. 432-3945. RUMMAGE SALE: THURS. SEPT. 28, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. St. James Church, 816 Clark St., Evanston. Rummage of all kinds also carpets and carpet remnants. DOUBLE BED 8 MONTHS OLD; baby stroller in perfect condition. Call after 4 p.m. AL 1-8258. JACOBSON POWER MOWER, REEL type, riding sulky and snow plow. Call PA 4-2721. Sales GLENVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH 1000 Elm St., Glenview will hold a Rummage Sale on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4th from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and THURSDAY, Oct. 5 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. clothing; new. 491- re Is SOFT AND LOFTY .. colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hwadar., Winnetka. 3715 ®, 60’’ OAK DRAFTING AWERS AND 48” EDGE RULE, $100. PArk 9-1895. Rummage RUMMAGE SALE, 1011 LELAND, Chicago. Sat., Sept. 30, 7 p.m., Sun., = Mon. Oct. 1st and 2nd. 9 to 9. Freshly cleaned, bagged clothes; appliances; furn., pargains. New merchandise daily. H.A.R.C. for Retarded children GARAGE SALE: 1129 PFINGSTON Rd., Glenview. Swivel rocker; dishwasher; chifforobe; bowling ball and much misc. Thurs. through Sun. Evenings also, 724-0757. KENILWORTH UNION CHURCH 211 Kenilworth Ave., Kenilworth. Thurs. Oct. 5th, from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Unused clothing and shoes, household. Free bus from “L”’ Bethany United Methodist Church Woman’s Society of World Service and Grader. been GARAGE SALE SAT., SEPT. 30, 9 TO 2. 8201 Norma Court, Niles. 966-4173. 2 uphols. chairs; like new rotary mower, $35 OF suits, SPEED QUEEN WASHER AND DRYer; frigidaire elec. stove, 30’’; sewing mach.; Jacobsen Reel lawn mower; single bed headboards and footboards. Best offer. Sat..and Sun 1107 DELL RD., NORTHBROOK BEST EVER. THURS. St. to Wagner Rd., N. to 940 Huckleberry, BICYCLE; TRIKE; SIZE 3 AND 4 boy’s clothing; size 8 girl’s clothing. Misc. household goods. All day Thurs. 2013 Oakton, Evanston. men’s MOVING—2 BL. LEATHER SUITcases, $10 ea.; foot locker, $5.00; Kelv. refrig. $50; 6 cush, porchglider, $25; sm. sz. orthopedic tricycle; din. drlf. table,- (old) $315; Lge. etching of old farm scene; honey extracter and table; Some misc. 2920 Willow Rd. N’brk., Sat. only 9 to 4. CR 2-1221. GAR. SALE: SINGER PORT. SEWING mach., 5; G.E. vacuum, $15; 19’ Ue $35;, sm. appliances; baby buggy, $5. 00; dressinng tble., $15; many misc. items. 1114 arvard, Evanston, 328- 2 OVENS, SOFA; FOLDING COT AND MaATtress; lamps; bench; occ. chrs.; bureau; chest of drawers; small elec. washer; kit. odds and ends. DA 8-7489 after SELECTION coats, CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated By Evanston Junior League Ave. LEAF RAKER, LIKE NEW, $10; 3/4 H.P. hand saw, like new, $20; 3-14’ 4x4 soaked in creosote, $12; Westinghouse 21’’ port. T.V. like ay te 2 oversized pink chairs, $15. DA 1 ' ON MAPLE SPOOL BED CRIB, ( dble. Be sy complete w/oak case hdb $30; tweed sofa, $10; ELEC. 176 THRIFT HOUSE NURSERY -28”’ before RIDE ON MOWER, ALL NEW plus paid service contract $250; men 4 burner Kenmore elec. , like new. $90. UN 9-6405 after 6. ROAD NORTHBROOK by way of Milwaukee ANTIQUE BRASS DOUBLE BED; OLD wooden medicine chest; 4 Bentwood chairs; antique pistol; Winchester rifle, single; old ornate plant, aquarium stand; maple chest; Springfield wicker sofa; misc. 251-2085. MATTRESS; METAL DESK; ca table; lamp; golf cart; girl’s skates, sz. 6; other itemsz-all ’ winter YEWS 4 FOR $10 and Burlapped like new; Norge matched set auto. “washer and gas dryer. Craftsman 22” power mower. Gen. leather 3 cush. sofa, green. Snow tires; 2-14’ and 215’’. 724-1687. FULL LENGTH RANCH MINK COAT Exc. cond., sz. 10-14; full length Persian coat, ez. 14; velvet trimmed Persian jacket, sz. 10; all coats reasonably priced. 831-9591 after 5 p.m. 36” eap. 251-6900. LARGE GARAGE SALE—MOVING—ALL MUST go. Compl. set crystal stemware; . dishes; punch glasses; Ps enlarger; patio table w/umbrell tw. mah. chests; tools; Toro mowers; many odd _— Sat.-Sun. 10-6; 3080 Willow Rd. *brk. FOR SALE Extension ladder, (32’) $30; id Pas $10; power mower, $45; hand mower $10. Also a small ladder, $3.00 and standard size double laundry tub. Call after 6. DA 8-5926. ROTOR AND AERIAL. Call UN 4-5081 METAL, Sale FALL SALE SANDERS Sale~-Misceliencous SEWING MACHINE SALE Electric sewing machines $15 guar. Singer, White, National Westinghouse, etc. Special sale on Zig-Zag sewing machines, Singer, Pfaff, Viking and Necchi, etc. Clean, oil, adjust tension any make sewing machine. Service special $6.75. Pick-up and delivery included. Call 967-5770. VIKING SALES CoO. GARAGE SALE: G.E. RANGE, 1966 model with rotis., exc. cond. Cost $219 asking $115; old ant. chest $10; dro leaf din..rm. table and 6 chairs, bind. oak, $15; V.M. tape rec., 2 spd., timer, microphone, ext. Jack for p.a. stem $100; ant. chairs $5.00; . alee. blanket 72 x 84, $10. Misc. items. 2748 Asbury, Evanston. BROWNIE Balled «=For GARAGE SALE SPECIAL: ae and Fri. Sept. 28th and 29th, 10 o 4. Liv rm., din. kit.; bedrm. furn.; aimed items; men’s, women’s, children’s clothing; .appli., glassware and many household items. Many items ideal for gifts. 950 Marvell Lane Highland Park. Edens to Deerfiel Rd., E. on Deerfield oe A pe right) to McDaniels S. (right) on McDaniels. 3 blocks to arsel Lane. SCORES OF ITEMS INCL. SM. APPLIances; sted £ lamps; bric-a-brac; books; household and baby equip.; spreads; drapes; records; woman’s bowling ball and shoes; toys. Fine clothing at rummage prices, Thurs.Fri. 9 to 7 820 Laramie, Wilmette. W. of Edens S; of Lake Av. AGE ITH 21” TV; EASY SPIN DRY shing machine; Doughboy 15’ x 42” 7 only; hand lawn mower; typeberglas canopy; modern light ; 6 wo storage chest units 176 GARAGE AND HOUSE SALE: MOVing out of town. Baby furn., clothes; men’s, women’s clothes; 10 sp. bike; sleds; German fold boat; pup tent; humid. console model; garden tools; patio furn. tbl., umbrella; Kenmore washer, dryer; 12 cu. ft. Coldspot refrig., elec. fryer, var. utin.; lge. dresser, cedar lined; twin beds, clean; the matt.; var. other items. 7522 N olcott, Chicago. 1761- stone Beinlich. VE for 5-1195. Cleared. PArk 4-517] REPAIRS AND driveways. Jim LIGHT HAULING Furniture. Appliances professional movers By and Misc. 272-5520 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment I.B.M. EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITER Original cost $670—Sacrifice $160. Call 673-6168 182 Bicycles COME TO BERKELEY'S NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity re 5202 ITALIAN RACING BIKE 10 SPEED; ultralight we ight: 21”’ Bianchi Specialissima. $100 LA 5-6723 OR AL 1-3171. Boy's 10 Speed 26” Bike MONTHS OLD, $50. p.m, 251-3951. BOY’S' BIKES CALL AFTER 20” MURRAY “Stingray’’, $10; 24” Schwinn, Hercules, needs tire, ~. coaster brakes. Call 256-25 26” NG Sporting Goods Equipment and 2 GIRL’S $10 each. BIKES, 5 $15: 28” All have 24”’, 724-7106 183 Soccer Shoes $7.95 up Football Shoes $9. 95 up FOOTBALLS $2.45 to $21.95 ANGLERS SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Sept. 28, 1967 �183 Sporting Goods and 193 Equipment — ~ PING PONG 1554 Maple OFFER Ave., N’brk. BELGIAN BROWNING LA eage. full choke, _ Man's Wilson 272-5539 AUTOMATIC, fine condition. Golf Clubs, SCUBA TANKS HEALTH WAY used. $105. Call ay 6748 Never 186 Toys DOLL gy * HOUSE; ELEC. PIANO; BUGbunk bed; printing press. 16 inch e; camera. All items $10 or under. 1554 Maple N’bk. 272-5539. 187 Coins and Stamps CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN CoO. 607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. We uy or trade stamp or coin collecons. STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. AUTOMOTIVE 188 Automobile ALLSTATE MOTOR GOOD CONDITION 491-0366 194 an Auto Mobile $100 Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers 195 For Sale—Trucks AIR COND. 1965 V-8 CHEVY 1 ton panel. Extra heavy duty top rack,, springs, tires ete. Insulated. Top shape. Call owner 869-2040. From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 1965 VOLKSWAGEN truck, rece. good condition, gas neater. PANELED good tires, 945-6000 190 For Rent— ee 1963 INTERNATIONAL 6 ft. western SCOUT plow, $1,400. 272- Autos—Trucks—Trailers JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., poe. tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, power tools, cement mixer, exten. ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. 192 Auto Tires and Accessories 2 SNOW TIRES 7x13 NYLON -Whitewall Goodyear, mounted on wheels. Fits 1962-3 Ford Fairlane. $25. AL 1-0189 193 Motorcycles—Go Carts 1966 YAMAHA BIG BEAR SCRAMBLER, 1966 $395. 4 5-4280. DAD’S Only 16! TOY. driven AL- on 1966 HONDA SUPER 90; 1723 Waukegan ‘64 HONDA HARLEY 50 DAVIDSON CC $75 Call 835-3756 1949 HAR-DAV. CHOPPER CHROME Springer front end, 1260 C.C. bored. Blue metal flake, lots of chrome. Best offer. Call after 6:30. 272-4940. SEARS MODEL 124 600 MILES Call 299-8419 GO-CART FRAME Latest model, meets all racing fications, Never used Bendix brake. Excellent. 446-7191. Rd.. specidrum 400 MILES. $550. 1-7796 after 5 p.m. 650 Bonneville Triumph EXCELLENT CONDITION 900 Pontiac Rd., Wilmette. 1967 305 CROSS COUNTRY /YAae less than 500 miles; $650; call 1-9121, 9:30 to 8 p.m. except esdce: DUCATI MK III EXC. be a a $300 OR BEST OFFER ALL 724-2834 AFTER 6. 965 nome Exe. cond., school, must 234-5899. opt. ah " é glee tee si af 1967 729- sh Glenview ‘65 MUSTANG 3 YRS. Exc. cond. '63 Pontiac aie power, price SUPER HAWK 305CC extras. Returning sacrifice. Make offer. 28 mi. 1965 heater. Red VW: CAMPERBUS 7,000 miles; Equipved with bed, ice-box, etc. SU 17-4660, apt. 20-C after 6:00 p.m. MGB RADIO; Black. FULL PRICE $1,695 Prix Full power, fact. air., vinyl top and bucket seats. Real luxury at low, low price. full $395 everything. Full USED '64 VW '64 VW Bus VOLKSWAGEN $1,095 Sedan $995 '60 Mercedes— 180 $595 INSURANCE RDSTR. $995 Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO AUTH. AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY '400" | mou deck, console, hood Call 299-2793. 4-speed 1959 TR-3. 450 NO CALLS SAT. OR SUNDAY. ws AUSTIN mote overdrive; rack; R/H; wire wheels; 5040 ‘Dobson, '65 Sedan Dunlops; Skokie. O 66 VW BLUE III, tonneau; | $1,700 or 3-0064, _ FOR SALE SEDAN. Contact ’64 MARK SUN 475-4170 ROOF, after Ff 5 p.m. |00°%%, guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles. 1967 DEMONSTRATORS 1966 VOLKSWAGEN AVAILABLE SEDAN Blue ie 1965 DE LUXE MICRO BUS .............1 $1,595, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN ............. $1,075 Gray 1964 VOLKSWAGEN _ SEDAN Beige, Radio 1963 VOLKSWAGEN White TRADE-INS Blue, 1962 OLOS CONVERT 1964: GORVAIRE side automatic pee $89 transmission = oo Black 2° SG 3 ee $99 Sed 2 ae oa $695 Beige ae 666 Green Bay Rd. Agents for Volkswagen Insurance Co. Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. — Saturday. Closed Sunday. in and see the beautiful new '68 Mercedes CLEARANCE SALE ON NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR MERCEDES BENZ Balance of 1967 Models to go. SAVE SAVE _ SAVE CO. '65 VW Bus $1,495 '66 Karmann Ghia $1,695 ‘65 Karmann Ghia $1,395 '62 TR-4 extras. 1967 FIREBIRD tape to)oR: 16 point satety and performance a inspection has been done. GUARANTEED Overseas Orders Arranged FOR vinyl VOLKSWAGEN Come Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. AGENT Stereo THE ‘68 MERCEDES ARE HERE! IN EVANSTON Volkswagens GOOD CONDITION Call 446-7070. MED. GRAY—RADIO $895 OR OFFER. PA 4-8510. 724-7350 VOLKSWAGEN 16 POINT CHECKED 100% VOLKSWAGENS 4- 9483 Winnetka Import Motors price Closed Sunday EXCELLENT PA ‘64 V.W. SEDAN REI 1955 AUSTIN HEALY 100-4. Like new seats, top, etc. Best offer around $200. 256-2983 after 6 p.m. Toyota Glenview Motor Sales Rd. oir ; 1965 VW, RED; RADIO; owner; low mileage; bent cs tion; $1, 075. 724-3535. WHEELS; NE 1-1895. 1966 KARMANN GHIA CONVERT., yellow, black top, radio, excellent condition, graduate student. Must sell immediately . Best offer. 328-5226. price. $795 1160 Waukegan ‘65 wheel. Call 724-2114. BMW 1600/2, 1967 $2,175. 537-1945 ‘60 Mercury Has condition, 1957 MGA CONVERTIBLE Rebuilt engine; wire wheels; body in excellent condition; R/H; wood steer. Volkswagen ONE (needs r sell, SUNROOF LOW MILEAGE, 1964 FALCON FUTURA '63 Chevy Nova Wgn. Full price 1966 VW wheels, OTHER '64 Pontiac Gran '60 T-Bird MG. MIDGET 1 wire wheels, radio Exc. heater. Must ‘school. Call 251-2416. Sunroof, FULL PRICE $795 Taken Care WWS; WIRE Good cond. $1,500. 1967 conditioned, Foreign and Sports Cars = RED er, 1958 MG Newly rebuilt pl anes, a tonneau, heater, top, » aaa : 433-3226 272-7217 1967 VW Full 196 OF, LOW MILEAGE, $995. Phone 251-1649 ae 6 p.m. $1,695 and Cars Sports CAR gal. ‘62 VOLKSWAGEN, RED, WHITE int., 42,000 miles, body, interior ood condition. $595 or best offer. Call HI 64756 days, WI 5-3716 eves. Air with full power. STATION 1967 CORVETTE 300 H.P. 4 SPD. RED CONV. W/RED INT. FM-AM, WwWs, LOW MILES, FACT. WAR. MUST SELL. PVT. $3,675. ID 2-1038, Catalina radio OLD Appr. CLASSIC 1954 CORVETTE WITH transparent plastic bubble-top completely overhauled. In perfect drivin condition. Sold to highest bidder. Cal SU 7-5755 or HI 6-1358. ‘63 Chev. Sta. Wagon $895 Foreign and VW SQUAREBACK FAST BACK Radio, heater, whitewalls. An immaculate automobile, Full price. CLASSIC 1963 300 4 DOOR HT. BEIGE EXT. Tan leather. Sun roof. Full power. Air. Good cond. Original cost $12,000. Best reasonable offer. Call 525-6894, eves. TOYOTA FOR $1,595 1967 Honda 305 Super Hawk LESS THAN Like new. AL Imports 196 Call Mr. Williams for FREE credit check. TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer New Renaults from $1,405 1501 eubtgan Rd. Glenview, Tl. BR 3-5555 Open Sunday PA 4-8600 $595 EXCELLENT CONDITION Call ORchard 5-1751 1966 YAMAHA 100 CC Expertly customized, exc. running cond. Low mileage. Red and silver. $375. ID 2-3962 after 6 p.m. 125 Cars VW ’62 SUN ROOF, BLUE: LOW mileage; reliable, but who needs 3 cars! Best sensible offer. 446-5391. EXCELLENT COND. GOING TO COLlege, must sacrif. $235. UN 4-5485. ’66 SUZUKI X-6 Excellent condition. $500 or best offer. oy sell, leaving for college. Call 432- Sports Wigglesworths Sun. SCRAMBLERS: 2 FOR SALE 250cc. ducati, 1964, specially built, $550.; also never used (still crated) BSA 441 Victor, $800, forced to sell. 446-8492—-Serious buyers only. ' and .1966 VOLVO 2 Dr., $1,995. 1966 RENAULT automatic. low mileage. Very clean. $1,995. 1963: OLDs Cutlass V8, automatic, power steering. $795. 1963 VALIANT automatic. $695. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN. Low mil. $650. 1960 MERCEDES BENZ 220S. Real sharp. $1,095. METALLIC HONDA CA CONDITION; ways Bye Foreign 250CC blue. $450 or best offer. Such a deal! Exc. cond., rebuilt engine. WI ‘5. 1733 after 6 p,m. ENGINE GUARANTEED. 66 DUCATI 250 cc. Mark 3. Very fast, OHC, 30 h.p. 250 lbs., 5 Low s extras. Recently rebuilt by Ace, Ow =. Asking $575. TOP 196 This fine car is equipped with radio, whitewalls, all vinyl interior and automatic transmission. $7.00 per year for State License and 35 Miles Per Gallon. Used as a third car by Prominent North Shore Family. No guesswork in buying this fine automobile. MERCEDES 1963 JEEP PICKUP 6-CYL. ENG.—SNOW PLOW, full chains. Best offer. 729-4299. Cars miles. and Trailers ’58 HALF TON CHEVROLET panel truck. Good snow tires. Good running condition. $75 274-4576 after 6 p.m. Sports tee, 60 Days or 2,000 SILVER APACHE EAGLE W/EXTRAS, $550 or best offer. After 4:30, 724-0542. Loans Loan SCOOTER; Foreign and '63 Renault Deluxe 21 point safety and performance inspection. 100% Guaran- starter AIRSTREAM ‘TRAVEL’ TRAILer. Comp. with s.s. sink, stove w/oven, 632’ refrig., water tanks, toilet, foam matt. din. set. 1 double bed, inner sprin matt., lots of storage. 6’ x 9’ encl., sleeps family of 6 or more. Very good cond. Come see to appr. 920 Happ Rd., Northfield. CORTEZ—$7,900, CRUISAIRE—$5,500. Air Cond. Motor Homes and Dodge TEC Camp Wagon—$3,800. Peaster’s 1822 Willow, Northfield, Il. MOBILE HOME 10’ X 48’ AIR-COND., carpeted, new drapes and enclosed pas. Seller moving to Fla. PA 4-9385 Buy ‘Em Now! With 196 22’ 4 WOODS AND 6 IRONS in leather bag, $25. DA 8-6686. TWIN Carts GO KART Westbend 820 engine, electric kart, spare parts. $130. 234-6262. TABLE $40 OR BEST Motoreycles—Go 869-3015 SERVICE AUTOHAUS (550 FRONTAGE Largest OPEN ON EDENS ROAD stock of Mercedes-Benz in the Mid-West. SUNDAE DAILY 9-9 OVERSEAS NORTHBROOK DELIVERY SPECIALIST 272-7905 Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classifi lee �Foreign and Sports Cars 199 Wanted oyota's Sedans From $1,295 750 Chicago GR 5-4444 "$1,495 Full Price Aston 4 Mercedes Benz GRAFITE IS SAINT'S | FAVORITE SPEED. ‘adio, 2 D V-8 3 White. Corsa OOR, HARDTOP, heater, whitewalls. Full real int. '66 Volkswagen MILES, a aia WHITE 4 « V-8 4 SPEED, AIR CONDITIONING, '65 Thunderbird FACTORY way power DELIVERY 272-7905 R., ce H.. Ss to fer 647Sei ie condition. car. GHIA except. $400. Call ’64 best clean; Sedan WITH good, s it. Call 96 MG LOW 256-2685 MILE. AL SUNROOF, sell. First 1-1337 after 6 p.m. $150 CONVERTIBLE ritish racing green. Low mileage. Best offer. Call VErnon 5-3338. } Wanted to Buy—Automobiles E NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS ‘ash For Your Car Sharpest anywhere. Metro. $1,29 ‘9 pass.”’ V-8 car. Price to $1,495 DA 8-3503 plus ID 64 every extra imaginable. $2,950. 2-6215. PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT. p/s, p/b; comp. rebuilt auto. trans.; snow tires on rims incld. Exc. cond, gs 8, all day on wknds. 446-7839, 1959 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY: wagon, new motor, good interior, good tires, reclining seats, burns no oil. $300. Call 491-0588. BUICK RD. JENNINGS ILL. AM-FM. Call 967- 9763, power CONV. steering, 4,000 after TOP brakes, (966 Means 4 SPEED gine. 289 Call AL 6-1586. ONLY 38,400 MILES 1963 Chevrolet, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl. Power steering, automatic transmission, snow tires. $695 FIRM. GR 5-2433 or HI 6- 6371 1963 IMPALA CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE. Compl. equipped. 46,000 miles. Orig. owner. Exc. cond. Hi 65288, 9-5 wkdys. or AL 1-4352 aft. 6 or wkend. 1960 IMPALA 4 DOOR. tip-top shape. party. 478-8090. Very P/S; clean. 1955 CHEVY AUTOMATIC; 4 0885 after 6 p.m. 1963 CHEVY SS P/B; Private V8 DR.;_ 475- $150. CONVERT. V8 283: engine, auto. floor shift, blue with black top, good cond. 51,000 miles, $975. Call PA 9-0663. 1962 V8, and best BUICK ELECTRA CONVERT. auto., full power, like new tires, trans. Very good cond. Must sell, offer. Call 475-4287 after 6 p.m. 1955 Olds 88. 4 Dr. H.T. P/S, P/B, RUNS WELL. after 1:30 AL 1- 0403. 61 $75. FORD V8 STATION WAGON Auto. transm.; P/steering; new brakes. $350. Call 256- 1760 after 3 p.m. *62 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. 4 cyl.; stand. shift; - economical driving. Asking $685. Call 251-3169 after 6 p.m. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 dr. hardtop. White. Power steering, 1963 FURY CONVERTIBLE 28,000 miles, full power, snow one owner, best offer. Call ALpine 1-0661. 1964 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR late. HI V8 AUTOMATIC. 6-1658. 60 Good tires, MALIBU IMMACU- VALIANT Aur0. a cond. $325 ALSO ’60 VOLVO, RED transp. 272-4956 after 6. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERT. Dark green w/white to exc. cond., $2,795. Also 1966 FORD MUSTANG CONVERT. 6-cyl., 3 spd. floor shift, =. cond., $1, 850. (Son left for colge). Call PArk 4-7596 or Av 2-1706. ‘64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. hardtop. Black w/black int. Power: steering, brakes, windows, antenna, AM-FM radio. Air cond. Low mileage. One owner. Call between 5-9 p.m. IR 1964 Cadillac Fleetwood $200. 1961 BEL AIR CHEVROLET 4 DR. sedan; 6 cyl. engine; manual shift; $275; Call UN 4-7541. 1960 OLDS 88. AUTO. P/S, P/B, RAdio, eae, white walls. Exc. condition. $45 Call *DA 4-1362, after 6 p.m. 1958 CHEVY 2 DOOR ECONOMICAL 6, just repainted, sharp, radio, Call AL 1-0719 after 1 p.m. EVANSTON DODGE CITY power brakes. $300. Call YOrktown Call P.B., $125 after 5:30 OR p.m. ‘65 CHRYSLER NEW Full $1,995 YORKER. LIKE NEW power, factory warranty. ‘65 MONACO WAGON $2,195 DUAL AIR. condition. FULL POWER. MINT Factory guarantee. '64 DODGE — $895 9 PASS. WAGON. '65 BARRACUDA $95 Down SHOWROOM FRESH. ic, Power steering, AUTOMAT- ‘63 BUICK — $795 SPECIAL 4 DOOR. WITH AUTOmatic, radio, of a car. whitewalls, a honey '63, PONTIAC — $795 TEMPEST CONVERT. AUTOMATic, radio. Ideal second car. '64 CHEV. — $1,095 IMPALA V8. A RED BEAUTY with full power. Automatic, radio. '64 FORD — $1,195 FAST BACK. FULL POWER. Automatic, mint condition. NO BANK FINANCING MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT EVANSTON DODGE CITY CHICAGO AVE. 491-9111 6-3535. 1958 Plymouth 4 Door P.S.,. North Shore's Finest Used Cars CALL 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR, white black vinyl top, p.b. p.s., air conditioning. Call AL 1-0197 ‘days. Ask for Heinz. Call 869-1721 729-1000 1938 CHEVROLET 2-DR. Exc. appearance and mechanical condition. Less than 38,000 mi. Currently being driven on Edens every day. Just about perfect except the clock runs slow. Would consider you *57-’61 auto as part payment. $800. PA 4-7556. EN- CADILLAC 62 Must sell 62 Towne sedan; full power, air cond, Call after 6 Thur., Fri., all day Sat. and Sun. AL 1-2891. GALAXIE. 4 Completely Private party. $1,695 or best offer. RD. CADILLAC CONV. WHITEwhite top, red genuine leather interior, power windows, at? seat, ower steer, power brakes. $1,495—° 400 down— $42 per month. A.C. Financing ico hey ‘clean ores Cars ONTGOMERY OLDS WAUKEGAN RD. AT DEMPSTER Morton Grove YO 5-3500 BEAUTIFUL BLACK FINISH, ALL power equipped, fac. air-cond. Exc. cond. Always garaged. $2,500 or nearest offer. Call 251-4292. Very Sharp. walaeietinnedl DR. AIR equipped. 1965 FORD conditioned. CONDI- CHEVROLET 241 WAUKEGAN Il. Glenview, SKYLARK condition, SHOWROOM OLDS 88 CONV. WHITE, BLUE top, black interior, power steer, power brakes — low-low-miles. — $1,595-$400 down—$44 ats month 64. OLDS UTLASS CONV. LIGHT blue, black top, blue interior, power steer, power brakes. $1,195—-$200 down—$39. 50 per month. only 8, 000 miles. Don’t need 3rd car. rw pire firm. Orig. owner. ID 2-9392 or nice runner. Perfect transporWhite with black int. $695 1965 IMPERIAL SEDAN, ONE OWNer. Low mileage, like new, all leather uphol., A/C, AM-FM, tape recorder A or wonderful selection awaits _ you in the Want Ads. 1966 POWER, $1,495 1967 Chev. Impala Convert. A _ beautiful $1,195 "A nice place to do business’ 1131 CHICAGO AV. OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9:30 P.M. SAT. "TIL 6 P.M. 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday - Mr. Davids AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? 24—Classified with $1,695 BE MANY, MANY MORE EXCEPTION: ally fine guaranted cars. 1-5300 ©.S. $2,600. TO '65 Chev. Bel Air 4 Dr. Sedan CADILLAC ’66 SEDAN DEVILLE. Late model, 15,000 miles, air-cond. AM-FM, vinyl top, loaded with all Cadillac options. Priced under market. Days GR 5-5789, wknds. or eves. 674-2376. V-8. P.G., miles. Price 4:30 p.m. SEEN SOLD AND SERVICED BY OUR company. Automatic transmission, power steering, 14,000 guaranteed actual miles. Value priced at BAY WILMETTE, Schumacher Ford We Accept Consignments mbourine 4-8600 Open White AT-PS-PB. ’64 Ford Ctry Squire —AT PS—A gorgeous drive. Astro blue. RUNS must MIDGET miles. GREEN 4 Dr. HT BE $1,695 WIL-SHORE FORD $1,59. Conv. BR 3-4803 MERCEDES BENZ CONVERTe 220S. Excellent condition. $2,800. 1] p.m. 945-1815. looks clean. '64 Ford Ctry. Squire ' OPEL SUPER KADET 2 DOOR, , turq. Good ecom. car. $1,300 st offer. Call 679-2783. VW Low Extra. “TODAY'S SPECIAL" COND. MGA ROADSTER. Located in Des DRIVEN, from. ‘62 Buick Invicta Wagon Cali SEDAN : 1960 Volkswagen BAN V-8. 6 nass. blue. Call 824-6492 ‘ ‘2nd Show $1,595 tion. 4 door ALpine warranty. FULL T-BIRD CONV. BEIGE, WHITE top, saddle tan interior, power windows, power seat, power steer, power brakes. $1,895 — $300 dn. — $65 per month. 62 ‘65 Chev. Impala $.S. Conv. POWER $695 611 Seas $1,195 Mercedes 220-S Convt. blue or dk. blue. A real tation. DOOR SEDAN suburban owner, 1966 VW 1961 blue. $1,895 '62 Ford Gal. 2 Dr. ''6" A.T. 16,000 MILES, EXCELLENT Call 446-6178. radio: mi. THIS CAR MUST appreciated. $1,095 $2,095 HEATER. STOCK. ALL IMPAcondition. Price from '64 Pontiac AIR- Ford 4 Dr. Sedan steering. Exceptionally $1,395 Gal.XL choose 9 pass. wagon PLUS ever mileage. $675 or best offer, 6-4756 days, WI 5-3716 eves. nite; 1965 POWER. RADIO, WE HAVE 4 IN las. Exceptional $1,095 and up. $1,295 Custom AT-PS. 50,000 ALL conditioned. console Marina AIR 1963 Ford Cty. Squire ‘63 Fairlane Squire SPECIALIST SEDAN KARMANN V-8 Full power. lk. to GREEN, CALL AFTER 5 p.m, 966-8030 ATE miles. '63 T-Bird W BUS luxe: rebuilt engine and transmis. Best offer. LA 5-6723 or AL 1- ; PEUGEOT 4 1 roof, very clean, and_ TRANS., MONTGOMERY OLDS ONCE-A-YEAR 64 $300 DOWN ‘64 CHEVROLETS $1,495 9 PASSENGER. AND ‘65 Corvair Monza Club Cpe. ani GREEN FACTORY POWER, Sport Cpe. $2,395 ALL 6 CYLINDER,-CRUSO. '64 Ford XL Conv. Penae: 4-6799 “1966 VW sed. V-8 stick. room new AIR, seat, GOOD TIRES Best motor VW PA new. $1,995 '65 Mustang Hdtp. H.T. Northbrook V. CPE. 64 R. Sale—Automobiles ’°64 CADILLAC CONV. DARK BLUE, white top, white genuine leather interior, power windows, power seat, power brakes. $2,195—$84 per mo. with no down payment. POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMSISION, h. 8,000 actual miles. Starfire Full power low-low mileage. Sauterne Gold with white bucket seats. $1,995 “FULL PRICE $2,295 AUTOHAUS ON EDENS BRSEAS Low '65 Ford RA- transmission. PRICE $1,595 TALLIC GOLD, ver windows, 6 ium tires. deck SHARP, FULL $2,295 For CONVERTIBLE CLOSE-OUT sey. Impala Coupe CONDITIONED. ‘67 Mustang Conv. 1964 Olds . Fast Back '65 Ford 4 dr. clean automatic FULL AT-PS. RADIO, Dodge Coronet 440 Sedan heater, MILEAGE, '66 Malibu Hdtp. $1,295 ORY sport T-Bird FULL $2,295 $1,595 New $2,795 2 Dr. H.T. EXTRAS. ‘66 Chev. AIR POWER. $1,595 like WITH a SHARP-FULL POWER. Must see. power bal. new car warranty. A beauty Seafoam Aqua with Blk. $2,595 sp. CLEAN 1963 Cad. Cpe. De Ville air. and Starfire Aqua. Spitfire Rdstr. TOP, 1963 Hdtp. miles ‘66 Mustang $1,295 EFelumph Low '66 Olds $1,295 6,000 ACTUAL black interior. sp. LOADED $1,650 LOW Fact POWER, New Automobiles '66 Chev. Super Sport Cpe. Landau 1956 T-Bird Classic Cars at power. Like 2-TOPS. AUTOMATIC. ALL Must see. Wire wheels. Prices" '66 Mustang $1,295 '65 Chev. V-8 Full warranty. ALL 200 Sale—Automobiles Pre-Owned $1,695 '67 Tempest Hdtp. 326’ Car For '68 Chev. Trade In's 1964 T-Bird LANDAU Sale—Automobiles Chicago 122 Sedan THE Evanston GR 5-8000 "Suburban RED Price $5,495 — '64 Volvo s For 300 SE GRAY, ther interior, air conditioned. new over $13,000 Now Ave. 200 Specials SCHUMACHER FORD COUNTRY MAKE. $2,500 VERT. 200 Martin Coupe 3 BOND’ S FAVORITE Sale—Automobiles Fall Cash for your car RIGHT rural the for For ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL. Glenview Motor ’Sales. 1160 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay. CHEVROLET”’ Ideal 200 on Consignment ERNIE McKAY '65 Holden Bove. Buy—Automobiles We Need Clean Cars We Also Take Cars ~ Porsches-Clearance LANCE OF 1967'S INCLUDING apes. USI RALIAN to LARGEST pest. Or ctatanca AL 1-6 CHEVY ’58-2 DR. 6 CYLINDER Stick. Motor and tires. 66,000 miles. $150 or best offer. Call 729-3680 after 6 p.m. 1962 IMPERIAL 2 DOOR HARD TOP, very clean, suburban driven, low miles, full powered, $1,195 or offer. Call HI 6-4756 days WI 5-3716 eves. SELECTION OF USED IN EVANSTON CARS OPEN WEEK NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. Saturday till 6 p.m. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter CLOSED SUNDAY * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Sept. 28, 1967 �200 For | Sale—Automobiles SHORT WE $50 EASY ON WILL -"61 Used YOU. DOWN MONTHLY $50 down $50 down $50 down Evanston, BR 475-9605 1962 SQUIRE ORGIN. OWNER Ford-o-matic; radio; heater; padded dash; seat belts; elec. rear window; gray-red w/white uphol.; snow tires incl. Exc. cond. SEEING IS BELIEVING. $720. 251-1922 CADILLAC 2 DR, HAND1-7296. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. hardtop. Exceptionally clean. Air cond.; p/brakes; p/steering; auto. transm.; tinted glass; like new tires; low mileage. $1,600. 831-4093. 1960 DODGE 4 DOOR EXC. Call CONDITION. 21,000 MILES. Louis Melling, UN 4-5460. PONTIAC '63 GRAND PRIX Power brakes, power steering plus windows. $1.000 or best offer. Call VErnon - 1992. 1962 CHEVY WAGON, | 6 “Ove. power glide; vinyl interior; recent — and valves. Original owner. 272- ‘ST CHEVY. $75. 446-9133 AFTER 8 P.M. INDIAN 35. TA EXC. COND. 1957 CHEVY, 6 * fender. $100 or Call 869-7145. STICK, MAY NEED best offer. Runs good. 1965 FULL OLDS POWER, 98. EXCELLENT 328-4903 1959 CHEVY IMPALA sedan, auto. trans., PB, One owner. $150. Call UN 5:30 p.m. 442 967- Full Imperial '66 Ford $2,795 '63 Ford X-L A Red ‘62 Chev. B.A. 4 dr. Ford Gal. 500 4 dr. H.T. ‘65 Olds F-854dr...... Gs '6 Plym. Fury Il '64 Ford Cust. I es $1,395 esa $1,495 Boe 1959 RADIO, 80 GREEN BAY RD. at Winnetka 1961 FORD FALCON 4-DR. WHITE with red top. Good running condition. Excellent 2nd car. Reasonable Call 251-7652 after 5 p.m. CADILLAC BROUGHAM ‘65 AIR, leather, electric windows and vents. Premium tires, low mileage. AF/FM radio, etc. AL 1-0177. AIR COND., FULL roof. Low mileage. BUYS 1966 Executive 4 dr. sedan, auto., radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, w.w. tires air cond., power windows. $1,895 1966 Mustang BUYS w.w. tires, Pontiac Catalina cpe., steering, radio, 1962 Catalina steering, power very clean, low 2 dr. H.T., brakes, ww. mileage. 2 dr. Chicago Ave., Evanston GR _ 5-2800 Sept. 28, 1967 Cadillac 4 Door 1961 CHEV cylinder, battery, pendable ’°65 BEL stick AIR shift, 2 like EXCELDOOR. new etc. Good economical transp. $380. CR 2-1815. 6 tires, de- °60 CHEVROLET STATION Power steering, power rear radio and heater. Cheap. UN WAGON window, 4-4252. | DODGE—2 DOOR SEDAN DRIVEN. GOOD Call GR 5-7583. COND. 1959 CHRYSLER, $395; Both 9 PASSENGER, 1961 Buick Station Wagon, $495. cars excellent running cond. finest 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN One owner, 14,000 miles, of care, full power, air cond. DAvis 8-1746 CHEV. ’61 BISCAYNE, 2 DOOR sedan. Excellent cond. Never driven away from North Shore. Runs like new, $325. Call 835-2551. VALIANT 1963 TWO DOOR. GOOD condition. See at B&G, 1215 Washington Ct., Wilmette. Ask for Bob. AL 1 3242 or AL 1-0906. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT. FULL equipment. Cust. interior. Good cond. Best offer over $1,550. See at 2927 Peachgate Court or call 724-8276. ‘61 MERCURY FOUR DOOR, RADIO heater, ww tires, like new brakes and battery, clean, no rust. VE 5-3714 after 6 p.m. Best offer. 1960 Ods GOOD OLDS 88 RED 4-DR. $295. 1960 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP. Good condition, one owner. See at 1723 Simpson, Evanston or call 475-9105 2-DOOR BLUE GALAXIE heavy duty clutch and brakes 4-speed transm., radio, heater, very clean, no rust. Phone ALpine 1-5649. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, tan, V-8, fully pompues. WwWs, excellent condition, $999 5780 after 7 p.m. or weekends. ‘61 RAMBLER, 1963’ Corvair Convertible ENGINE NEEDS WORK. 945-5949 CORVAIR 1963 700 2 DOOR Orig. owner. Exc. cond. Best over $400. 272-3274 after 6 Anytime weekend. PLYMOUTH Blue; WwWs; tires V-8 STICK SEDAN 1 cond. $250. EXCELLENT COND.., $1,675. Call eves. after 6 or wknds. 491-9795 power tires, 201 Boats and Outboard Motors CRUISER BY CRUISER, INC. BY owner. Has depth finder, compass, 2 gas tanks, elect. pump and gear shift, lights, hydraulic motor lift, full canvas cover, 8 life preservers, skis, 2 anchors, many more extras. 4 wheel trailer, elect. winch, 90 HP Evinrude motor, used 150 hrs., $2,995. Terms to buyer. FREE winter storage if desired. Phone 831-2173. 1963 OWENS 25’ CABIN CRUISER 185 HP, less than 85 hrs. Comp. with dual axel Moody trailer, power winch, winter cover. In water at Lake Geneva, $3,600, 724-5939, aft. 6 p.m. 19‘ Century Speed Boat PONTIAC STARCHIEF IVORY 4 dr. The cleanest and best ‘59 on the N.S. Must be seen to believe. $300 or best offer. HI 6-4635. PRICED TO SELL. 1948, IN EXCELlent condition, only 200 total hours. Call Bob Sandsmark, AL 1-2281. CORRECT CRAFT INBOARD 110HP Full cover, recently refinished, $1,100 or offer. 272-2949 WITH PONTIAC LEMANS 2D V8; auto. trans.; factory air; buckets; full power incl. windows and seat. Positract. $2,095. PArk 4-6457. SUNFISH SAILBOAT BOAT COVER; NYLON AND TRAILER CR 2-9414 evenings. SAILS DUNPHY RUNABOUT: NEWLY refinished, trailer, 15 HP Evinrude, * full canvas cover, water skis, cushions, lights. $450. 234-6262. } 14° 12’ NIPPER SAILBOAT Good condition. Fiberglass on wood. Asking $300. Call CR 2-1320 after 6. 1966 MUSTANG 289 V-8 Yellow; black vinyl roof; auto.; pow. steer.; WWs; De Luxe radio; sport wheel; mint cond. $1,875. PA 4-4335. 66 III SACRIFICE '66 Chevelle 6 Cyl. Auto. 59 ‘66 FURY hardtop; P/S; A/T; radio; 9,000 mi.; exc. cond. Private. PArk 4-3063. BOATS & AIRPLANES 20’ 1964 THUNDERBIRD, FULL POWER factory air, sharp, $1,995 or offer. Call 761-8089. radio, offer p.m. 1960 BEL AIR CHEV. 2 DR. 6 a g Oe auto.. r.. h.. clean. service record, NEW BATTERY. $295. 724-2170 after 5 p.m. $50 1966 OLDSMOBILE 4 door—Hardtop, air-conditioned—full power—low mileage. Call owner—251-8379 NEED JUST TRANSPORTATION? 1958 Buick 4-dr. Hardtop in dependable running condition. $175. 272-8067 evenings. 1960 MERCURY 4 DOOR owner, snow tires, good Call UN 9-6556 or 328-3400. 4 DOOR RADIO, HEATER, $200 CASH. Call 446-4870 after 5 p.m. 1963 RAMBLER 770 CLASSIC 4 dr., white, auto. trans., exc. cond. Interior like new. Exceptionally neat and clean. $775. 945-4209. 1866 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 door, PS, auto. trans. 1968 CAPRICE 4 DOOR FULL powered, air-cond. Call OR 3-4885. does 1962 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOOR Hardtov V-8, buckets, standard trans., like new tires, R and H, sharp, $695. 1959 Chevy $150. 945-6842 eves. HARD- top. R., H., p/b, p/s, air, 19,000 mi. Gar. kept, orig. owner, $2, $50, CE 60695, days; or 724-9239. GREAT 2ND CAR: 64 CHEVY HII Nova. 4-door sedan, auto., radio, heater, windshield washers. Call after 6 p.m. CR 2-3413. Best offer. ne call 88 Low Mileage TIRES, ALL ACCESS. Call AL 1-7962. 62 IMPALA 1962; LOW P.B.; automatic. $800 or 8-3894. IN AMERICA 1965 DODGE CORONET CONVERT. P/S; good tires; new battery, and volt. reg. Needs some body work. Priced low. 724-9043, evenings. 64 FORD GALAXIE 500; 2 DR. HT; autom, trans.; pwr. str.; WW’s; sharp, clean, runs perfectly; best offer; CR 2-5894. PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE YOUR HEART IS.. PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA. STK. shift, V8 eng., exc. cond. $1,300 or best offer. Must sell. Leaine for Europe. 945-7580 and DA 6-1 1963 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 _ STATION wagon. 6 passenger; P/S; P/B; beige Exc. cond. $825, 677-5165. SHOLL PONTIAC [101 AIR plati- EXCELLENT COND. Call HI 6-0597 MERCURY COLONY PARK WAGON 1960; 9 pass.; full power; looks fine, runs well. Large hauling capacity; $350 or best offer. HI 6-6134. BUYS power tires. 1961 AIR-COND. ONE OWNER, lent cond. $950. Call 256-0327. $300. air cond., electric many extras. Sale—Automobiles 1961 BUICK SKYLARK, RECENTLY overhauled, fine cond., 8 cyl. w/ radio, heater, p.s., auto. shift, snow tires, $600 or best ‘offer. HI 6-3382. 67 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR. FULL pwr. Air/cond., vinyl top, WWs, 327 HP, low mileage. One owner. $2,850. ID 3-3133 after 6 p.m. '56 CHEVY $795 BUYS 2 dr. H.T., V-8, auto., power steering, console. 1965 H. T., auto., heater, w.w. POWER, VINYL $3,900. 272-8566. 1923 MODEL T FORD EXCELLENT CONDITION Call 251-0721. HI 6-0655 $1,495 COUPE LINCOLN ‘'66 CONTINENTAL cond., fully equipped, 4 door, num, low mileage, $420. AL 1-6618 Ave. $3, 195 $2,095 $50 1959 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Excellent condition, like new and top. Best offer. 824-3577 SHOLL PONTIAC SEASON CLOSEOUT SALE ON REMAINING NEW 1967 PONTIACS AND DEMONSTRATORS Catalina cpe. with auto., power steering, power brakes, windows, push button transistor radio, w.w. tires and STUDEBAKER HEATER, STICK. 743-8596 1966 LINCOLN For SUBURBAN 675-6340. Prices Slashed on All Remaining 1967's ‘68's for Immediate Delivery Winnetka CLEAN 1961 BEL AIR CHEVIE 6 CYL. RAdio, heater, new brakes, new motor 7,000 miles. Hurst floor shift, Call after 3:30 p.m. UN 4-5056. $1,195 $995 500 4 Door MI., BLACK $300. CR 2-6324 ‘61 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Automatic, Power steering, brakes. One owner. Good condition. $300. Call $695 eae Falcon 1967 BUICK HARDTOP GS 400 4 speed trans.; 340 hp; bucket seats. $2,500. CR 2-3929. Classic ee PHYSI- 1960 CORVAIR $2,495 $995 '65 ''500" Conditioned COUPE, 1967 MUSTANG. FULLY EQUIPPED including air conditioning. 6,500 actual miles, Perfect condition. I 6-7598. IMPALA CONV. 6 CYL. °63 CHEV. Stick shift, white, black top. Orig. owner. Low mileage, perfect shape, $1,000. 729-0678. 1966 $2,095 '65 Chrysler ''300-L"" Convert. Fireman Galaxie Air Power Ford CHEVROLET miles; P.S.; offer. IRving Chrysler — Imperial — Plymouth ‘65 Crown 1964 4 DOOR PS, 48,000. 9-0940 after HILL MOTORS 1966 STANDARD TRANS., 32,000 car, $745. CE 4-2897. COND. 1963-4 DR. RAMBLER Automatic transm., Radio; new shocks, brakes; like new tires. Priced to sell. Call 328-1503 after 6 p.m. 200 Sale—Automobiles SERVICE, MUST SELL 1960 convertible. New heavy duty new muffler, new P.S. unit. brakes. Motor good. Top needs DAvis 8-6372 after 6 p.m. cians second car, sharp, low mileage. Pontiac 1965 convert., full power, including auto, trans. Will sac. 4328767. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR H.T. Air cond.; stereo radio. $2,900. Also 1962 Buick Electra 4 door H.T. Air cond. Low mileage. $1,000. 644-7229 days og 251-7423 eves. ONE 1968 COMET CUSTOM CONVERtible. Good condition. Like new rubber. Excellent student or second car. $600. 729-1276. 62 CHEVROLET IMPALA 327 HP 8 cyl., P/S, P/B, auto., 23,000 mi. Mounted snow tires, $675. ID 2-0869 after 6 p.m. 1955 4 DOOR CHEVROLET 6 CYLinder, stick; also 1961 OLDSMOBILE 88. 219 Broadway, Wilmette. ALpine 1-6751. CUTLASS $1,950. Call 8-234] “CHEVROLET °'65 SUPER SPORT convert.; P.B.; P.S.; WW’s; excellent condition; $1, 695; 251-3282. 1960 MERCURY | 4-DOOR H.T., 64,000 MI. Clean, looks good—Runs good. $175. GR 5-2268 1961 CADDY CONVERT. ONE OWNer, excellent cond., snow tires, $995. 724-6659 evenings. 1965 OLDSMOBILE convertible; 4 speed; 8955 after 5 p.m. Ill. DA SALE owner, P. G. S., P.B., ww, $2,075. Call 724-7014. CADILLAC 1965 FLEETWOOD brougham. Full power, thermostatic air cond. AM/FM radio. Driven leés than 24,000 mi. Sale due to illness of orig. owner. Call PA 9§-4754. 1965 MUSTANG. CONVERT. EXCELlent cond., like new white wall tires, auto. trans., $1,500. or best offer. 6983523 after 6 p.m. CALL Inc. 1966 Chevrolet Impala $250 1957 SEDAN, FULL EQUIP. some car. Fine cond., pri. AL 3-234| BANK For SON IN Dodge battery, Power __ repair. MUSTANG 1965 Cad. limousine: full pwr., air. 1965 Cad. sedan DeVille: full pwr. air. 1965 Cad. convert.: full pwr., air. 1964 Cad. convert.: full pwr., air. 1965 Buick Wildcat: full pwr., air. 1965 Chev. Impala 4-dr. h/t. 1964 Olds 88 4-door. 1964 Olds 98: 4-door, air. 1964 Olds 98 Convert. If interested contact Mr. Stromer, State Nat. Bank,.Evanston. GR 5-5000. RD. FALCON INSIDE ll 11 Chicago Ave. CADILLAC 4 DR. HT $50 down 75 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 100% guaranteed parts and labor for 30 days. FREE CREDIT CHECK 1945 GREEN BAY EVANSTON Cars AT Shor-Line Rambler PAYMENTS. ’°62 OLDS 98 AIR ’63 PONTIAC RED HT ’63 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 200 Sale—Automobiles Drive A Bargain CASH FINANCE For SUNFISH $250 AL 1-0310 HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED © AL 1-4300 ig’ 4 6©CLASS «XX SAILBOAT WITH dacron sails. Complete with tilt trailer and cover, $450. 724-5939, after 6 p.m. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classifiec �Have you been missing too many important events? Let your HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER take you to ALL of them! ITS VITAL for you to keep in touch with your local school, village, library, and park boards. Your taxes will help pay the costs. IT'S IMPORTANT to keep in touch with your civic, social, and community organizations. They represent you. IT'S FUN ‘to keep in touch with our young people and what they're dotng . . . from sports activities and college accomplishments to marriages. Join your well-informed neighbors and keep in touch with ALL the local news by reading your Hollister Newspaper each Thursday. And if your subscription is about to expire, don't miss an issue — call us TODAY. We'll bill you later. AL 1-4300 THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Northbrook Star * Glenview Announcements « Glencoe News * Evanston Review Highland Park Herald + Highwood Herald * Deerfield Villager * Lake Bluff Lamplighter «+ Lake Forest Lamplighter �'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Mens @ NEW-LOOK PANTSUIT plus A SKIRT! A COMPLETE WEEK-ENDER! Back-vented brass-buttoned jacket with flap pocket-look . . . with slacks or skirt, a major fashion. A SHAPE-KEEPING WONDER! Textured Orlon® acrylic... bonded to acetate tricot for wrinkleresistance and shape-retention. Make house able this sports cleaning profityear. Turn equipment, your musical instruments, furniture, cloth- ing, toys, and while use things into other worthyou CASH! no longer One eall will do the trick - - - - dial A BREATHTAKING VALUE! A fantastic buy, at our low price ... the new complete-fashion look, the important fabric af the season. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18 SY ALL MIDWEST =P) BANK CARDS HOLLISTER WELCOME HERE CLASSIFIED r : RS AL 1-4300 DES PLAINES Open Sundays ae: aS GLENVIEW 1507 Rand Rd. 12 Noon ‘til 6 580 Waukegan Rd. Se ‘cea �ra gallery peanut the EHS: WEEK WINNERS Honorable Pamela Deese Miriam Jean Van 1732 Hovland Feder Zelst Lisa Madonick Susan Mention 1600 Monroe 1213 Wagner 2317 Meadow McClure Court 1616 Asbury YY MAAMDMAKMAKAKKARI, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA MDA, > Evanston Evanston Road Glenview Drive So. Wilmette Avenue Evanston SVYV YY SW < YY VY VY ‘‘Dearest Annabelle,’’ wrote Oswald. ‘‘I would swim the nighty ocean for one look into your deep blue eyes. I would walk through a wall of flame for one touch of your little hands. leap the.deepest chasm for a word I would from your lovely lips. As always, your Oswald.”’ “PS. I’ll be over Saturday night if it doesn’t rain.”’ Sears Roebuck & Co. From: Mary Kaczkos 1654 Silverpine Drive Northbrook, Illinois \S)\ WHAT ARE THEY? A. A caterpillar climbing a tree. B. A bird’s-eye view of the top of a house. C. A coke machine’s view of a dime. D. A polar bear in a snow storm. a_T7~ From: Guys ANGE and Gals Q. When A. When Susan Sherlock 3250 University Highland Park, Illinois is a doctor most annoyed? he is out of patients. Jacqueline’s From: USL: THE PATH 70 THE LITTLE SCHOOL HAUSE. ABROW--FIND THE OW FLUL Draw Owen, the baby owl! Begin with the basic circle shapes in figure |, and add to your drawing a step at a time, as shown. You'll see how easy it is! Swimmer: nearby? Are you Lifeguard: Absolutely! 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You can installa 7’ X %¢ 2” ast OR PERFORMANCE Mt4p Aluminum Gutter Screen Ends Clogged Gutters $295 KEEP YOUR GARDEN COLORFUL Hardy Mums 25 ft. roll Several AMPLE floor for less than “Good Housekeeping’ % ‘4 %, GUARANFEES wer MENT on peFunn 10 °% Varieties, Late eae PARKING = LUMBER ‘ed We Honor Midwest Cards All Bank er PIT 69... Bloomers BLACKTOP SEALER $595 NE es as PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME WINNETKA HI 6-0734 594 GREEN BAY ROAD 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Open Daily . |. 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. = Saturday COVERS 250 SQ. FT. 5 GAL. �© Health Unit, Named Clinic Set Mrs.. Sam A. Scarpone, Mrs. Robert Scott,. Mrs. L. Seaberg, Mrs. Richard Sinkinson and Mrs. Fred S. Warner Jr. The four captains from Highland Park are Mrs. Irwin Axelrod, Mrs. Selgene Balaban, Mrs. King Marlow and Mrs. Lawrence have a home of our own at of the building. and clinic now Bannockburn, Hi shwood, Highland Park, Northbroo , Glencoe, Northfield, Win\ a CK ; Kenilworth, notte. TO Glenview, and CAMPUS ” Michael Sinkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sinkinson, 660 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield, a junior is fall at Bucknell University, With all travel & tour arrangements Dexter Jones, Mrs. Thomas Montgomery, Mrs. Trygve Nelson, last,” said Mrs. Ellis H. Harris, president of the board of direc- rs, ‘‘and would like to extend a cordial invitation to members and friends of the association in the 10 communities we serve.” "ci Raymond Shaheen is hairman of the committee planp the affair. The association’s soard of directors and the clinic’s aff members will conduct tours per person are Mrs. M. L. Allan, Mrs. Frank J. Bulzoni, Mrs. Paul H. Daure Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Greene, Mrs. | The public is invited to inspect the new quarters at 405 Central Av. from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. association Deerfield, 9639 month. The 12 captains from Deerfield \ssociation and the Irene Josselyn Clinic finally have ‘‘a home”’ of their own. ~ Both serve 9 days-8 nights They will supervise the marchers and campaign in their area this - The North Shore Mental Health _ “We Drive Sixteen area residents have been appointed captains of the annual Cystic Fibrosis campaign. Open House sac a gl es Israel Captains Of Fund be Glenview WADE-WENGER ServiCeMASTER Si a wholly-owned subsidiary of Exchange National Bank of Chicago State Bank GUARANTEED INTEREST CLEANING EXCELLENCE Jim Hunsey of New York is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Smalley, 781 Shagbark Ln.; Kings Cove, Deerfield. Mr. Hunsey is purchc sing agent for Rhodia Perfumes of Paris and New York. 134 S. La Salle St., Chicago Phone CEntral 6-79.46 Novak. Michele Fields (left and Gail Duberchin receive the annual scholarship awards of Highland Park B'nai B'rith from Andy Greenwald. Watching is Arthur Gosling, assistant superintendent of DeerfieldHighland Park School District 113. (Howard Fochler Photo) Smalley Family Has Guest From New York GENERAL TRAVEL INC, FIVE PER CENT Carpets Floors The Smalleys, with their children, Mark and Sydney, recently moved call to this area from Somerset, N.J. now! Furniture and = Walls. 869-9880 “Send your HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER To/COLLEGE, ...and keep the kids in touch with home Is my high school winning any games? Are any of my friends on the Dean's lists from their schools? Who got engaged... or maybe even married . . this week? These and many more questions will be answered for the kids away at college if they receive regular copies of their hometown paper. Obey that impulse . . . send your son orFate . . or your special college friend . . . a subseription NOW. Special Student Subscription September 1967 to June 1968 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT : Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.., With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. $250 ACCOUNTS THE check must accompany f ‘ Street we enemas Send. to My State Zip Name Address MAIL TO HOLLISTER SUBSCRIPTION 444 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DEPT. INSURED DEPOSIT TO $15,000.00 INSURANCE BY CORPORATION order | City FEDERAL [] Highland Park Herald [-} Highwood Herald (] Deerfield Villager S B Glenview Security Strong for 46 State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Years Bank September 28, 1967 �There are few times when a new fur collection has genuine magic in it. This is one of those times. . . . Join the excitement now at Thorpe Furs. . . . our g rreat lection includes Capes, Jackets, Boas, se- Stoles, Walking Coats, Great Coats, Fur lined coats and a host of wonderfully able ‘“‘endurance”’ fashion- furs. . . . All at great savings during our expansion program. SF EVANSTON ee At Sherman and Davis Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday — and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ample Free Parking — All Phones 328-3333 Please note: Special store hours for Thursday, October 4th; we shall be open 2 p.m. to Y p.m. and shall be closed all day Saturday. October 14. �~*~ usical _ The Fine Arts Quartet will begin its eighth concert series this fall, duplicating each Goodman The-ater performance the. following night in the Wilmette Junior High -School-Howard auditorium. _ The double series, launched Ambassadors equipment and film. “It was a sight at airports to see the four of them with huge camera cases their shoulders, irreplaceable by clutched tightly four North Shore women, has helped the quartet win world fame as concert and recording stars. (George Sopkin - Recently the quartet was invited by the United States Department of State to make a_nine-week Asian concert tour as part of a cultural presentation program. _ Accompanying the musicians, at their own expense, were their wives and Mrs. Leo Roberg of Glencoe, one of the series’ founders. _list—all lived on the North Shore until recently. They are now artists in residence at the Univer- Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Their business Winnetka. On tour, the the office is still in government-sponsored group traveled 40,000 -miles—by jet, prop, train, ferry, bus, car, and frequently by foot. They gave 41 concerts, conducted workshops, made television ap- _ sce attended and performed at embassy receptions, and held private sessions with eager young string players. _ The quartet performed in audi_toriums—large, small, and medium; in movie theaters, school halls, chapels, student unions, and meeting rooms in Japan, Korea, Taiwan (Formosa), Hong Kong, Thailand, Australia, and New Zea- land. hand wheels the other hand—heavy as lead and filled with music scores and film. “They strode energetically into stations and airports laden as they were while we women dog-trotted, heels. panting at their “In Taigu, an island town in Korea, something went wrong nothing to do but take the train—four hours of sitting bolt upright in the heat. The seats were backs unpadded straight boards, the up-and-down, nonadjustable. “The peasant homes cluster against the barren hillsides of yellow and red clay, there are rice paddies all around, and water buffalo, and men and women knee-deep in the water, planting by one. tender rice shoots one “The land is desecrated, the mountains and hills bare from long years of wars—we might have not have seen all this from a plane.” Tells of Impact “All four men are shutter_ bugs. We arrived in Tokyo in the evening. Early the next morning, the foursome raced to the nearest camera _ shop, lenses, filof camera Men Though the state department had previously brought entertainers to these countries, it had never before presented serious music. Mrs. Roberg described the impact on the audience hearing Mozart, Mendelssohn, and Bee- thoven for the first time. Excerpts from Mrs. Roberg’s notes paint a picture of the journey. _ where they bought - ters, and all kinds one had attached to his cello case), and a deceptively small suitcase in was - The quartet members—Leonard Sorkin, first violinist; George Sopkin, cellist; Abram Loft, second violinist; and Gerald Stanick, vio- of instruments in with the plane to Seoul. There All Shore Residents ‘sity hanging from their rare and “There was no restlessness, although there was always a number of small children. In Kaosuing, Taiwan, I sat behind a young mother who had one seat for herself and three small children. The children soon became sleepy. Neighbors on each side obligingly held the two older ones while she held her youngest and at work, the Fine Arts Quartet members present listened with a concert. “The priest next to me said, that total Oriental calm that is ‘I’ve been here so appealing. almost forgotten what great music is like.’ He leaned forward, taut and tense, sometimes closing his eyes and shaking his head, as if the *‘At another concert in Taiwan, there was an empty seat beside me, straight in front of “hue sorts the quartet, in the first row. (We women were usually given front row seats though the wives felt it made their husbands nervous to have them so close). At this concert, a little urchin of not more than 9 or 10 appeared out of nowhere and sat beside me. beauty of the 14 years. music I had was too much to bear. on the seat and, with around his grubby listened attentively. turned and motioned fan him, he almost his arms knees, he When he for me to broke up the quartet. Luckily, he vanished into the night before the quartet’s dignity collapsed.” “It was very hot and I had a Japanese fan. He looked me over, examined my necklace, took the fan, and fanned us At Hualein on Taiwan’s east coast, the audience wasn’t entirely both vigorously. Then he handed back the fan, put his feet up Native. Three young priests were seated near Mrs. Roberg. ‘After each number he’d turn to me and say: ‘This is a miracle.’ ‘How wonderful that such great musicians should come so far.’ ‘T’ll never forget this night.’ ”’ Officials in charge of the U.S. Intelligence Service met the group in each city, large or small. —— Cellist George Sopkin is given the royal treatment in an aborigine village near Hualein in Taiwan (Formosa). (66 In the photo at left, violinists Leonard Sorkin (left) and Abram Loft pose with a 13-year-old prodigy, pianist Eun Young Whang of Seoul, Korea. At right, the kimono-clad musicians are guests of U.S. Intelligence Service cultural adviser Hasei in Sapporo, on the island of Hokaido. . September 28, 1967 �The seven-part Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series for 1967-68 will begin Nov. 6 in Goodman Theater and Nov. 7 in Wilmette Junior High School-Howard of our representatives. They were not always Americans, but Japanese, Korean, or Tai- wanese who spoke English well. Our representatives all spoke the language of the country. Since in each country there is a sensitive if not explosive political situation, we were always briefed—and requested to keep our political opinions to our- colored and all. costumes, “Then we by Riots Hong Kong, however, was the only place the group ran into difficulties. The riots were in full swing during the six days they in “Our hotel unfortunately turned out to be in the midst of the demonstrations. The night of the curfew was the one of the big concert—it had to be canceled. The quartet gave a private concert in the home of the American consul and made a series of tapes for television.” There were, nevertheless, some lighter moments to the trip. ‘In each country there is a charming custom of presenting the performers with large, beautiful bouquets, garlands, and banners at the end of a concert. “At the close of the first concert in Sapporo, on the west coast of the island of Hokaido, as the musicians a deep straightened bow, four little girls in kimonos filed up on the stage and placed themselves directly in front of the quartet. Each little girl bowed deeply, presented her bouquet, bowed again, and filed stiffly offstage, leaving four startled men awkwardly holding the bouquets straight out in front of themselves. “In Seoul, four teen-agers placed highly scented garlands around the men’s necks, and then, to everyone’s amazement, a very beautiful, tall young womantshe had been Miss Korea of 1964—walked directly to Gerald Stanick, the young violist, and with cool delibera- tion placed an extra garland around his neck. We later learned her brother is studying with Gerry at the university in Milwaukee.”’ Appreciation for the group‘s performances also took the form of dinners and after-concert parties. September 28, 1967 ee oer around other musi- heard under unusual ‘“‘After a concert in Taichung, we attended a reception. Suddenly a man appeared with a sleepy 9-year-old a fiddle case boy Imagine under our he had his arm. astonishment when the little boy tucked his fiddle under his chin and played the Naidini E minor violin concerto beautifully and with aplomb! ‘He was a pupil of a native teacher who had studied in Boston. In her workshop in Taiwan she introduced us to some extraordinary youthful talent. I can never forget the string quartet—the ist’s feet floor. could first violin- not Chuckles the Chipmunk, and chooses to live instead in shabby idleness. The the jaunty writer takes with eveCoffee served Steve him into his untidy retreat his precocious 12-year-old nephew, Mr. Schulze reach the at 7:45 before each lecture. The Deer Path Art League, series sponsor, is opening the and master’s degrees in fine arts from the Art Institute of Chicago. He also did graduate work as an Adenauer Fellow at the Munich Academy of Fine Art. Mr. Schulze has served as Chicago correspondent for Art News magazine and for Christian Science Monitor and now has the same post for Art in America and Art International. Since 1962 he has been art critic for the Chicago Daily News and in 1964-65 was awarded a Ford Foundation Traveling Grant for art critics. His articles have appeared in the New York Times, Apollo, the Art Journal, Perspective, College. week Schulze from will Italy return where next he is conducting an art-and-architecture tour. his fitness as more sympathetic. | The Seoul we heard a teen- age quartet play Beethoven’s Rasoumovsky quartet with great seriousness and ability. There was a 13-year-old girl who is a piano prodigy—her parents invited us to a Korean breakfast in their home. We sat on cushions on the floor at a long, low table eating with chopsticks all kinds of delicacies—and all excruciatingly hot.” Tour Ends in Bangkok for the women while the quartet took off for two more Park, is the televis: Tickets are available from field Park District headquarte 835 Hazel Av. newly WE ACCEPT YOUR FREE VACATION OFFER 1 4 | Name | Address City No. in Family. 5 PSR A Ages yo Please Reserve (3 Days) | | | _ > (Dates) | (1) Motor Route Information Desired \ i ~~ Mail NE FILL To: HORSESHOE DEVELOPMENT CORP., Franklin, Arkansas Reservations are somewhat easier to fill on week devs ee OUT a em ee — oe — THIS COUPON! You are invited to accept a FREE VACATION | aK ome = i= \ at Horseshoe Bend, a superb new recreation area unexcelled for scenic beauty in the entire tS Midsouth—a most pleasant, restful, relaxful area for permanent or vacation living. As our te BAR guests you will enjoy free lodging and free enter- Just fill out the i | Re This invitation is part of the Arkansas Tourist and Recreation SLIPCOVERS UPHOLSTERING of course! SUBURBIA'S WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 727 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 5-1354 DRAPERIES weeks down under in Australia and New Zealand, where it was WALLCOVERINGS winter in contrast with the soaring temperatures of Taiwan, Hong of course! Kong, and Thailand. The group brought back a stack of fine critical reviews, a multitude of color slides, and lasting memories of new faces, new places, and new friends. SUBURBIA'S WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 727 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1354 If they left behind the idea that America has aspects other than FURNITURE the military, business, and in- vestment faces that the Eastern world is so familiar with, they have fulfilled their mission as cultural ambassadors. Wa Stager members and at the Dee 76 is coupon above telling us when you can come. WI Time and money ended the tour 1232 ately brought him to the fore as playwriting talent. tainment for three days and two nights. “In Masterson, The author of the play is He Gardner, who created the care strip figures, the Nebbish« “Clowns,” his first play, imme Plays Investigation Morna (Mrs. Peter) Ryan, Cumberland Ln., Lincolnshire, work © Stanley Levine, 1850 Ridgelee R the child’s guardian. and Modern Age. A professor of art at Lake Forest College, Mr. Schulze also has taught at Purdue and the University of Chicago. He was critic-in-residence during the summer of 1966 at Colorado Mr. question’s worker Ln., Deerrfield, will be see Nick, the 12-year-old boy w the key to turning the conte bum into a useful citizen. a George Hoogasian of Zion is t practical-minded brother and D placed gotten out of bed. The child had were there. called social proving to the nonconformist th he cannot always regard life as “circus with a thousand clowns. Will Portray Boy Jim Middaugh of Waukegan plays the role of an investigator, ready to take a stern view of the iconoclast’s guardianship. Another investigator, Sandra, played by and old—and them play, often circumstances. pretty Park, will play the role Burns, a prankster who cloyed with his job of television program for Mr. Schulze has a bachelor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago and bachelor’s Abram Loft took pictures of the whole event.’’ Stopped children, The television writer’s broth the actor who impersona Chuckles the Chipmunk, and th Rd., Lake Forest. “One thing is sure, from Tokyo to Bangkok, these people are as disturbed by the Far East situation as we are. No one is neutral.” met Highland of Murray becomes writing a people she is supposed to co head-dress brightly carried musicians by actor. on these small girls’ shoulders. The presented Bureau palanquins cians—young be lectures to nonmembers. Prospective subscribers can contact Mrs. Samuel Volpe Jr., 1505 N. Willow selves. from and will Highland the were Broadway, the Deerfield Stagers Oct. 27 and 28 in the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School in Deerfield. Ray Perlman, 852 Ridge Rd., with the result that a_ social agency becomes concerned about his decision to secede from gainful employment. The Child Welfare tume sang and danced for us. During the last dance, we were all taken into the ring and in Tuesday nings. will be fledged and pretty child psyc gist is upset because she is susceptible to love or hate fort ‘‘A Thousand Clowns,’ the comedy hit which ran for a year on The talks, by Franz Schulze of Highland Park, will be illustrated with slides. The series will run for five consecutive village where a group of beautiful young girls in native cos- out ‘A Thousand Clowns’ campus. ‘After the Hualein concert, we were driven to an aborigine decked Will Present A lecture series on 20th century art will begin Oct. 10 in McCormick Auditorium on the Lake Forest College Mrs. Anthony D. Eastman, Shore Acres Rd., Lake Bluff, is committee chairman for Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jay Abler of Libertyville represent the area on the board of the Fine Arts Music Foundation of Chicago. a fine impression Stagers Will Present Art Leetures audi- torium. The Goodman series already is sold out, but seats still are available for the Wilmette concerts. “T had Franz Schulze Yes, we do save you money Committee Program for Fulton and Izard Counties. if Right now is the most colorful time of year to visit HORSESHOE BEND. Driving through the scenic Ozark countryside is a delight in itself. Every bend in the road brings exciting new vistas of green valleys, forested hills, sparkling rivers and streams. On every side you'll see trees—pine, cedar, hickory, oak, dogwood, magnolia, holly and sumac. Wild flowers abound. Drive leisurely and enjoy the magnificent scenery of the Ozarks. Transportation to and from HORSESHOE BEND will be provided by you. HORSESHOE BEND is nestled in the heart of the Ozarks on Highway 56 at Franklin, Arkansas. You'll be lodged in comfortable quarters. You'll have free access to many forms of entertainment including golf, swimming (in our big — pool or in famous Strawberry River), canoeing, bicycle boating, tennis, archery, miniature nature study, horseshoes, badminton, bridge, square fishing, golf, washers, dancing, A4 Of shuffleboard and other pleasures. For a small charge a gentle saddle horse is yours to explore woodland trails. Excellent meals at modest prices in our clubhouse restaurant, one of the finest anywhere. Home sites are offered for sale on a private property owners association basis. By accepting this vacation you are not obligated to purchase and Horseshoe is not obligated to sell. This ad is not to be considered as an offer to sell. HORSESHOE BEND ogy offers something for the entire family regardless of age or interest. There’s fun for everyone. We look forward to your visit. Reservations confirmed promptly on first-come, first-served basis. Ph { Horseshoe Bond|iNf ESTATES — Franklin, Arkansas s �Barat College to Give Czechoslovakian Film The Czechoslovakian Shop on Main presented in ; started eight years ago as a to finance legal fees incurred in’ defending large-tract zoning tO against political- nounced Mrs. Lee R. Olson Jr., 2685 Crestwood Ln., general chair- pressures. man. The show will exhibit the work of 34 Midwest artists in five Riverwoods homes open from noon Aryan controller of a tiny button store run by an elderly Jewish to 6 p.m. Oct. 7 and can be obtained by er art education. Mrs. Lee woman. He develops a fondness for the old woman and when the deportation of Jews is ordered, he must decide whether to turn her in or disobey the law. Mother Adelyn O’Connell, poet, Mrs. Daniel Novak, 860 Hiawatha Ln. or on the two days of the show at an information booth at Deerfield and Sanders Rds._ attempt to subdivide s sold annually now are used Sh economic This year’s Arts and Riverwoods show will present a wider range of art technique, style and media than ever before, an- Proceeds from the 1,500 to 1,600 an eral hundred acres into quarr-acre lots, and it has become annual event. | Drake Theater at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Its theme is the struggle of conscience tur) A j Sse Jr., general chairman of tl event, pointed out that the ft ; have been used to purchase p tings public now hanging in local and parochial schools. event requires the co-ordi- ted efforts of some 200 persons, bot it 10 percent of Riverwoods’ opulation. In addition to Mrs. on, the executive committee 1eIr bership i is: gee Buck, 1351 Kenilwood n.; George Conn, 440 Thorndow Rd.; Mrs. Richard Fair1353 Kenilwood Ln.; Mrs. niel Novak, arles 860 Hiawatha Smith, 1342 critic, and chairman of of 34 Artists ‘‘The Street,’’ will be Barat College’s The story examines one man’s life under the Nazi regime. Driven by his wife’s desire for social status, the hero finds himself as from an film, Show to Exhibit Work Barat’s English department, will introduce the film. A panel discussion will follow. 8. Tickets contacting Artists participating in the invitational exhibit will include established sculptors and painters as well as beginning artists. Their works will be shown in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cath, 2709 Gemini Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Stamstra, both of Milwaukee. Fitzsimons residence—Georgio er of Gary, Ind. Martin residence—Claire F. Miller of Glencoe; Belva and Clyde Ball and Steve Polomchak, all of Gary; Michael Banner of Chicago; and Robert Caldert of Brookfield, Wis. Mitchell residence—Serene Flax of Highland Park; Richard Collins of Evanston; Lois Palmer Huth of Cicero; Abbott Pattison of Winnetka; Roger Sloan of Lake Bluff; and Doris Wokurka of Menomonee Falls. Wharton residence—Joanne Thompson Gottula of Glenview; Spadaro of Evanston; Jane Peiser, Gunther Aron, and Herman Mona Evans of Algonquin; Juneal Ferguson of Golf; Walter von Garfield, all of Chicago; Rudy Ohrning and Shelly Canton, both of Skokie; Valfred Thelin of Menomonee Falls, Wis.; Rock Walk- Gunten of Oshkosh, Wis.; Julian Frederick Harr and Irene Smoller, both of Chicago; and Kent Ipsen of Mankato, Minn. Edward J. Fitzsimons, 30 Sanders Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Martin, 640 Sherry Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Ned E. Mitchell, 505 Thornmeadow Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wharton, 2705 Edgewood Rd. The artists represented, by home: Cath residence—Luis R. Cuevas of Skokie; Don Johns of Elgin; Rob- ert Kopriwa, Fannie Phillips, and Charlotte Aronson Chicago; Enid Petersen and Jean Newfeld all of ~ Ln.; Kenilwood n.; _and Mrs. John Taylor, 410 ohiairing ea 3 aset oger ecmurilites Dickinson, 2500 Greenbrier Fr ., artists’ poms *Fs chairmen David Gutknecht, 2665 Trail, advertising; Mrs. ball; Mrs. Paul eg nan, 1395 Kenilwood Ln.; . and Mrs. William Gardner, 0) Thornmeadow Ken Kenniston, Rd., catering; 565 Sherry Ln., Jesign and graphics arts; Mrs. _ Stephen Schostok, 1380 Kenilwood | Re +» display; Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, | 620 Sherry Ln., exhibit; and | Ge orge Conn, 440 Thornmeadow _ Rd., finance. | Others are Mrs. W. L. Burkart, 345 Thornmeadow Rd., home election; Mrs. H. D. Johnson, : Forest Glen Tr., hostess and pitality; Joseph Benge, Jr., 2875 rowwood Tr., program; W. L. 3urkhart, 345 Thornmeadow Rd., public relations; Mrs. M. W. | Small, | 1025 Hiawatha Ln., sched- | ule ‘and secretary; Mark Kalupa, Big Oak Ln., staging; John midt, 2777 Deerfield Rd., traf- “and Mrs. Daniel Novak, 860 Hiawatha Ln., tickets and an- noun cements. eee <4 I »bey Displays “Works of Frederick (Ted) Brennan of Wilmette are half of the art _ exhibition on display through Octer at the Abbey on Lake neva resort in Fontana, Wis. Mr. Dominique Sofa, $569 Toscanna Coffee Table, $228 Bromley Chair (left), $318 Picoletta Chair (right), $269 Cameo Cigarette Table, $149 CHOICE Brennan, who does water- act — colors, sketches, and commerical ded s, is exhibiting works re- | flecting his long-time interest in boats and sailing. These include a series of repro- | ‘ -u MEYER-GUNTHER-MARTINI ari PIECES C) oer Poised, graceful furniture with an Old World FROM OUR eh heritage... ons of racing sailboats com- n ssioned for the Owens-Corning beautifully hand-crafted in your choice of custom finish and fabric plass Co.; line drawings and vatereolors of Bahamian boats, = ges, and inhabitants; and : pry. of the Lake Geneva .in every way the kind of furnishings you expect to find at resort area. WILSON-JUMP oo artist, who lives at 1316 Chestnut Av., is associated with | the Chicago industrial design firm oO f Latham, Tyler, and Jensen. | Sculpture by Elmer P. Petersen yf Lake Geneva completes the aoe E __ Director of the Abbey gallery is e (Mrs. William B.) Gardner, Thornmeadow Rd., River- Downtown—608 SOUTH MICHIGAN (Free Parking in garage at 610 S. Wabash) North—CLAVEY ROAD AT EDENS- TURN- OFF (Open here 9:30-5:30 except Mon. & Thurs. Noon-9) September 28, 1967 : �> Three Residents Selected to Join Barat School Singers Jean Paul Sartre’s statement “No College to Present ‘No Exit’ Exit,’ a “Hell is other presented Oct. Three Deerfield residents have been selected after auditions to dramatization of that people,’ will be 6 and 7 by the Barat College drama department. Curtain time for both performances is 8 p.m. Admission will be payable at the door of the college’s Hilton Theater. = join the Village School Singers of Deerfield. Mrs. Julie Mitchell of 930 Knollwood Rd., has had voice training and sung groups. with She will many be choral one of two sopranos in the group. Jodie Edholm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edholm of 1040 Forest Av., will play the guitar and sing. She is a Deerfield High School. Gary Gand, Robert Gand Rd., also is a High School. student at son of Mr. and Mrs. of 665 Timber Hill student at Deerfield He sings and plays the mandolin, guitar, and banjo. The Village School Singers have appeared on WTTW-TV, at Soldier Field, Deerfield Family Days, and Expo ’67. THE RIDE The other members of the group are Hester Balsam of Highland Park; Bart Bartholomay and Judy Converse, both of Winnetka; Steve Corra of Libertyville; and Bob Gand, Dan Havens, Kay Morris, and Bob Tinucci, all of Deerfield. w/P A sculptured centerpiece at the Highland Park Associates of the Art Institute of Chicago membership tea attracts the attention of the Associates’ chairman, (left); Joseph Shapiro, rary Art; and Mrs. Mrs. David Edwin Hokin of Highland Rack-and-pinion steering. 19 more safety features. Stainless steel bumpers, wheel covers and trim. Thick body steel. Exclusive Coppolair’anti-smog system. Winner“ Toughest Car in the World”award. Winner East African Safari. Winner Best Imported Sedan under $3,000" award. 1968 Here We Come! Jambo ‘MOTORS pine Waukegan Road Open 404 Sedan — Automatic Glenview, ° PA 4-8600 404 Wagon Iilinois Sundays $2699 — Transmission $2799 Available Peugeot. The toughest bargain you can drive. eptember 28, 1967 of Highland Park Park, museum board member. The scuplture, "Foley's Pond," is the work of William Kalan of Highland Park. 70,000 mile tires. 1501 Hoffman president of Chicago's Museum of Contempo- , invest tit . never more important than during the first walking years. Bring your baby to us for famous Firstie fit and construction, and our “personal interest” fitting. in Racine Members of the Highland Park Associates of the Art Institute of Chicago will make a bus trip to Racine, Wis., Oct. 11. The group will visit the Frank Lloyd Wright home, ‘Wingspread,”’ and will tour the H. F. Johnson home and museum. The bus will leave Highland Park at 9 a.m. and will return at 4 p.m. S eal top tio Associates to Tour Homes Rite Country Cobbler 1708 Glenview Rd. °°""3S Glenview Northbrook = 656 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield : Ej �| Shore Artists rs - a | Will Teach Two teach Center fall. They Aes will Art this Rd. Overpass Dinners with unusual flavor “Lazy Cooked in The Pit” RESTAURANT FOR CARRY-OUT DIAL 831-4616 are Barbara (Mrs. Harold of Deerfield Deerfield and aa DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Drawngs, paintings by Franklin McMahon, Lake Forest, through September * HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. | Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and “ ectaanes closed Tuesday. Productions ILLINOIS THEATER ASSOCIATION ONE-ACT FESTIVAL, Academy yhouse 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. Tomorrow, North Shore Com‘ ity Theater, Eugene Ionesco’ s “The Chairs;” Skokie Civic Theater, inessee Williams’ “Lady of Larkspur Lotion; ” and Lincolnwood mmunity Theater, Wolf Markowitz’ ‘“‘The Bespoken Overcoat;” and rday, Theater-First and Morton Grove Community Theater, Charles ee Jr.’s “Constantinople Smith;’”’ Threshold Players, Elaine May’s Not Enough Rope;”’ and Old Town Players, William Lederer’s “2 x 2.” . : Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations : Telephone 787-0900. ° Ruthe (Mrs. Richard A.) Karlin of Wilmette. Art Exhibits Drama Under North Shore artists at the Countryside in Arlington Heights L.) Housekeeper Prime Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd Highland Park 1150 NORTH DEARBORN intermediate painting, studied at Knox College, Rhode Island School of Design, the Art Institute of Chicago and with Rudolph Penn, George Buehr, Claude Bentley, and Harry Bouras. Mrs. Karlin will teach a course in small sculpture. She has studied at the University of Chicago, the Art Institute, and with Nick “if resees Classes will start Oct. 2 at the Buffet center, 635 S. Belmont Av. Luncheon games — before NORTH FRENCH STADIUM. SUNDAY ON SKOKIE BRUNCH BANQUET FACILITIES FOR BLVD., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD ORCHARD FOR RESERVATIONS . . . CALL OR 3-313! i Cantinetial ‘ H arbiso rt | Pianist Janice Harbison of to the P erform Chicago Musical Parking at Delaware entrance. Evanston will perform Tuesday at the first fall meeting of the : eview Musical Society. § “The program will be given at 2 p.m. in the Findley Galleries building, 320 S. Michigan., Chi- where she received her bachelor’s degree. She has performed with the Chicago and Grant Park cago. Park. _ Miss symphony orchestras. The musician teaches Music Arts School in at the Highland Harbison, 1516 Hinman , Studied with Rudolph Ganz at tet! FOOD For reservations phone: WH 4-4795. College, author of “Exploring the World of recently published by enjoy the succulent Old dishes of the Casual and Charming new Restaurant; the RESTAURANT. THE NEW IER PHONE: = Aw. yd me RD.—GLENVIEW hickory i Closed Mondays smoked pit barbequed 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park chicken and beef, spare ribs chili con carne RESTAURANT FRANCAIS NOW OPEN EVERY DAY AVAILABLE NOY. 1 Banquet Halls are the Newest For Luncheen and Dinner — (Starting Oct. 2) and on the North Shore. We are Hapannounce we can Accomodate par- @ Our two new private dining He! bowling parties, club meena, casions. We’re open Mondays, too starting October 2nd. halls are perfect wedding dinners The better to serve you with our excellent for business meetings, and other special oc- wines and fine French cuisine. Also splendid @ Both are elegantly furnished with complete bar ‘facilities, and microphones and other sound equipment available. There is ample parking for all guests. © rite today for a menu from the Glenview Country House. Reserve @ room now for upcoming banquets or gatherings. Call 729-1616. Glenview 1 , featuring from 50to 300 Guests. § 4-365 3 veene 831- -9 | . THE OPENING OF OUR NEW BANQUET ROOMS © NE $ 6° Announcing . | These Featuring a wide selection of famous . . . and everything is HOMEMADE! DINE OUT at FRANK'S SOON! We Cater to Parties — PHONE 724-7600 4 Dinners For Carry-Out Opén Daily 1813 WAUKEGAN World includes Pt. cole slaw, hot rolls & honey — Ib. French fries. ie we Proprietor And to Compliment Your Delicious Dinner a Fine Selection of Wines or Your Favorite Cocktail. & CARRY-OUT 3 full slabs re eet oye Frank Santoro, FRANK'S Famous Homemade PIZZAS 15 Varieties — Also Italian Sandwiches yy Bar-B-@ Ribs | the Children’s Press of Chicago. ee nN ig Milwaukee Ave. (!/2 Block S. of Rt. 22) Half Day "Ruth (Mrs. Sylvanus George) jaws of Highland Park is the | /— | Pottery,” | | .OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. Shore Woman Writes Book About Pottery | CENTER ITALIAN Dining Rooms. Also facilities for private parties. anice 350 FRESTAURANT Dine in our beautiful Year-around Garden BARAT COLLEGE FILM FORUM, Barat College, Lake Forest. ‘“‘The fs Shop on Main Street,’”’ directed by Jan Kodar, 8 p.m., Drake Theater. home MICHIGAN aCQUeES Film Presentation all NORTHWESTERN leave your car here . .. Ride our courtesy bus to and from DYCHE 900 RESTAURANT %& BUFFET & BUS . . . $3.25 per person Prokos and Sebastiano Maglio. performances at 8:30 p.m. Sam PARKWAY Mrs. Houskeeper, who will teach Country 1560 WAUKEGAN ROAD in tt eS A ae 729-1616 7” facilities for private parties and business Buffet and Carry-Out CLOSED MONDAYS Open Sun. thru Thurs. 11 to $ Fri. & Sat. ’til 10:30 P.M. 2810 Central UN 9-8186 meetings at luncheon or dinner. Open 11:30 a.m. For Reservations telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St., Skokie just west of McCormick Blvd. =og Evanston 70 September 28, 19 �Shore Mavies in Brief UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE (Sandy Dennis, Patrick Bedford) Based on Bel Kaufman’s popu- lar novel, this tragi-comedy stars Sandy Dennis as the idealistic young engulfed a high problem a teacher who almost is by the rugged realities of school in a big city’s area. She is badgered by martinet hindered assistant principal, by a school psychologist more concerned with her filing system than with the youngsters’ welfare, and confronted with recalcitrant and sullen pupils. Masses of idiotic, time-consuming paper work conflict with her struggles against her class. The large the apathy of cast contrib- utes fine support and mingles wry humor with some touching moments. Color. Adults and mature young people. THE DIRTY DOZEN J vin, Ernest Borgnine) U.S. Army war Sculptor Francis Maljan discusses one of his works with Mrs. Laurence Spitz, Highland Park High School art teacher, as he sets up his kinetic sculpture exhibit in the school lobby. The display will be on view through Oct. 18. LAND’’—Dick Gaffney col Smith, Dec. 3. Auditorium, New Trier High School East. Nonmembers may purchase individual tickets at the box office before the performance. The 20 travelogs to be presented . during the 1967-68 season are JOURNEY as THROUGH _ TODAY YESTERDAY’’—Stan Oct. 29. “PROVINCIAL ark, Nov. 5. Midgley, AND _ “YANKEE SPY IN TEXAS”’—Robert Davis, Jan. 7. “CHICAGO—BELIEVE IT OR HEART OF ITALY”—Eric Pavel, Nov. 12. SAFARI’’—Jim To Feature of the board of C hildren Ten violin virtuosos from Japan will perform in a concert at Skokie School, 520 Glendale Av., Winnetka, at 7:45 p.m. Oct. 12. They are the Suzuki children, 5 to the beginning of the year. outlandish OF Public Av., Keno- HOME W. McRae of 50 June and Mrs. Gertrude Coomes Highmoor Rd., have returned of 2329 Highland home weeks in Europe. toured England, Park, after several The travelers Scotland, Ireland, by car. and Needing a refuge, Plumpick je the abandoned tic asylum. king, inmates of a lu He is hailed as the King th of Hearts,2 while he hunts for explosives, t follow him into the desertedt to find and deactivate explosives planted in a little French town which the inhabitants have fled. Film CORONET, vorce American Evanston—‘DiStyle,’’ through EDENS, Northbrook—‘“‘Up the Down Staircase,” call VE 5-4445. EVANSTON—‘“‘Up_ the Down Staircase,” call UN 44900. GLENCOE—“The Sound of Music,’ starts tomorrow, call VE 50605 or ID 2-0605. PARK—“‘King of Hearts,’’ 7:20 and 9:30 tonight. Libertyville, —‘“‘A Guide for the Married Man,” 7:30 tonight. OLD ORCHARD, Down Skokie—‘‘‘Up Staircase,’ ing—“‘It”” and West screen; the caught explosives, HOTEL (Melvyn Taylor) A large melodrama eno Douglas, cast acts of life in out this 2:30, 5:05, near gles to prevent hotel chain East a takeover bya which wants screen; Evanston—“I, m vestiges of the gracious — which makes it famous. Sur ingly the movie script isn’t bad Color. Adults and young people. (a THE UPPER HAND Gabin, George Raft) In this French gangster : (dubbed into English), a er Gabin’s gold smuggling American agents eration. French police are determined track down the smugglers, — one of the Americans infiltr Gabin’s gang. Babin, caught tween the law and the mobs, p! und wertggommgataal scene and mates = he eae anal y , sacs the evanston Central -un __ NOW 4-42900- tree SHOWING “ | Woman,” starts tomorrow, adults only, call UN 4-3444. VARSITY, Evanston—‘“The Dirty Dozen,” starts tomorrow, call or UN 4-8900. WILMETTE—“The _ Pawnbroker’ and “The Umbrellas of Cherbourg,” starts tomorrow, call AL 1-7411. COMMUNITY the Fox,” 7 and 9 GIVE TALKS Mrs. John V. Spachner of Highland Park and Chicago architect Harry Weese will discuss the restoration of the Auditorium Theater on Channel 11 at 9:30 .m. Srair tarring Academy Award Winner ; CANDY DENNIS TECHNICOLOR® WILMETTE Central at Wilmette 251-7411 * Park “ Avenue Free STARTS FRIDAY ae day. deere — syndicate is trying to muscle in Jean 1716 a to ernize the hotel, removing all Wheel- “Frozen Dead,” “The Trip’ and bes set against — contemporary background of grend hotel. Management st: novel, faa “The Pawnbroker,”’ call 537-8222. VALENCIA, gets has happened to convince himt! the lunatics make more s than the supposedly sane. Col Adults and mature young pec Selling 2107. LIBERTY, Plumpick their game, ignoring the of two great armies in the ou world. By the time he has adaptation of Arthur Hailey’s Oct. 5, call GR 5-4070. DEERPATH, Lake _ Forest— “You Only Live Twice,” starts tomorrow, call 234-2106 or 234- HIGHLAND play at being other people. covered World War I is raging when Scottish Private Plumpick is sent WILL is the Kenosha C. and (Alan HEARTS will be given. Henning, Vol- the p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. _N. Bank Ln, both of Lake Forest, Lar- of $50 for second and $25 for third. Laegeler, Jesse E. Ham, Fred C. From Deerfield—Bergr C. son and Arthur W. Pagel. From Lake Forest—Ernest weiler. ‘KING Bates) | WINNETKA Mrs. Okey, and Robert W. Pease. capable invasion plan. Color. Adults mature young people. . HOUSE—‘‘After Museum, 5608 Tenth sha, Wis., 53140. Fred team Committee dress in the villagers’ clothing ¢ Judges, officials of the Gibson RETURN in The movie is at its best when it focuses on the shaping of the belligerent dozen into a disciplined firm, will award $75 as first prize, Ter., Mrs. Margaret Frost of 780 Kortendick, prior to D-Day 7:45, and 10 p.m. TWIN DRIVE-IN, will be displayed from Dec. 4 to From Highland Park—Julius C. John chateau Winning designs at the museum Jan. 2. Address di- French 1944. the Three honorable mention awards rectors are: . submitted not be matted, but a thin acetate covering is suggested. There is no entry fee. “JAPAN”—Gene Wiancko, Mar. Members be submitted. An 1/8-inch bleed on all sides is required. Entries need “PORTRAITS OF AUSTRIA” —Curtis Nagel, Mar. 10. “TUNNELS TO THE SUN’— William Sylvester, Mar. 17. “DENMARK AND THE DANES’’—John Roberts, Nov. 19. must aged, labeled, and mailed prepaid. postage must be included if return is desired. Any mailable size may be Stewart, Feb. 25. 3. con- Entries must be securely pack- —Spence Crilly, Feb. 18. THE _ old, Club Film demned to death or long prison terms, are offered clemency if they can complete a_ sucidal mission—the destruction of top German personnel billeted in a the museum no later than Nov.10. since ¢er, Feb. 4. “AFRICAN men, Each competitor may submit only one piece of work executed GOLDEN Metcalf, “YANKEE SAILS THE MEDITERRANEAN’’—Capt. Irving M. Johnson, Feb. 11. “COLORFUL COPENHAGEN” AND FRANCE”—Ed “FLORENCE years “BAVARIA, THE BEST OF SOUTHERN GERMANY’’—Clay Francisco, Jan. 28. “AUSTRALIA”—Kenneth Rich- SPAIN’’—Ted Bumiller, Oct. 22. “COLORADO PANORAMA’’—Ni- “WINGS TO THE BAHAMAS’’—James Jan. 21. Twelve Entries, which may be executed in any media by artists over 19 NOT”’—Arthur Wilson, Jan. 14. follows: “SICILY AND SOUTHERN ITALY’’—Alfred Wolff, Oct. 8. “MERRIEST ENGLAND’—_ Phil Walker, Oct. 15. “A SWITZER- Reddy, Nov. 26. “PERSIAN convicted Area residents are invited to enter the annual Christmas Card competition conducted by the Kenosha (Wis.) Public Museum and sponsored by Gibson Greeting Cards, Inc. To Open 52nd Season IN train Christmas Card Competition Open To Area Residents Sunday Evening Club “ADVENTURES drama. Drama Fare that the criminals, this film is an exciting ~y The North Shore Sunday Evening Club will open its 52nd season at 8 p.m. Oct. 8 in Matthew P. would Chairman, (Lee Mar- Accepting the premise bs Bloom, aA Re by Sara 4 ae Compiled A ag ga £ ; Eo : EAS r Sdaia Siaicenieate euiicaah Dundee & Lake-Cook VE 5-4445 7 +) *y ‘ Road FRIDAY SEPT. 29 to 10 years old, who have participated from birth in the ‘Talent Since 1921 Education P ”” developed by ™ Shinichi pairs They es CUST classical selections without a conThe Winnetka public schools and the Music Center of the North Shore are co-sponsors of conducted Oct. the Fruitwood, 13 by two instruc- 1001 will Winnetka families. _ September 28, et oe ae aS ) Re a stay Pumice, Quality LR. with Div. ¥. CUSTOM WEBER of Swanson Bros. Moving & Storage Co. Natural Fabrics . . Free Talent Education centers. children ; URE Refinished to original or modern to be tors from Japan who are heads of | Ff The FU RAE e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING ductor or scores. concert and of a workshop OM Chico — or Chair Estimates 1328 finish, such as Caning CALL HOUSE CHARLES Antique UN & White. Rushing 4-8983 FURNITURE Sherman, 1967 \ Evanston o Tribune eS Beautiful... Appealing. . . Brilliant | rey oldies toni = = Maddly Funny; Expert MARY BORENINE BRONSON Baown CASSWVETES JWECKEL KHMER Ler MEEKER RYAN _SAVBLAS WAKER WEBBER One of the most films of all times beautiful Judith Crist Fri, & Mon.-Thur.: 6:30; 8:25; a7 Saf.: 4:05; 6:25; 8:25; 19:3 | : 3:10; 5:45; 8:00;9 CHILDREN’S RATINEES Sat. at 2:00; Sun. at 1:30 “THE MEET 3 STOOGES HERCULES" Children’s Birthday Party Rooms Movie, Call Ice Cream-Cake, AL 1-7411 for Drink, Candy information | �3 Types of Tourists Mrs. Lipis Relates Israeli Experiences “There are three kinds of tourists who travel to Israel,” Mrs. Philip Lipis told 250 members of the North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood who housewife. as a Jerusalem “The first are the look, see, and run kind. They take a quick at what there is to see, and run back to write a book about it. type little of beneath the surface, to worry tourist longer, about digs and returns the problems stays in Israel facing Israel. “The third kind for awhile, lives among the people, and gradually learns that Israelis are capable of solving any problem the country faces,’’ Mrs. Lipis related. Rabbi the of pre-packaged kosher Mrs. kind of Lipis became and frozen of in our country. Meets Challenge However, Mrs. Lipis’ reputation as a great cook was endangered when she met her greatest challenge—the small kitchen which a two burner “T didn’t mind buying my bread, since Israeli bread is the best in the world,” she said, ‘‘but to buy cakes and cookies was not to be She thought of. So I learned to bake on a wonder pot. Many of the women in her audience had visited Israel in the past several years, but none had attempted cleaning, from the Shore. marketing, cooking, and laundering comforts of the away North Due to shortages of water and electricity, washing machines in Israel are costly and scarce and laundromats are non-existent. The SHIRLEY GORDON fueled by bottled gas and no oven. They House By stove lived almost six months in Jerusalem in a small, modern apartment facing the hills of Judea. Kept tourist. fresh meats—unheard provided and third was kosher, including a vast array “I suppose because you works.” it got its name wonder how it Ee a Mrs. Philip Lipis The wonder pot is an aluminum pot with : a perforated cover. (right) shows her carrot cake baked in a wonder pot to Mrs. Norton Wasserman of Deerfield, program chairman for the Beth El Sisterhood membership luncheon. (Staff Photo). It is placed on a metal heat conductor and set on the burner over a moderate flame. Kishuim Mrs. Lipis became so impressed with it she is trying to get a Bi: a seo sa second just » “The Stays look es agesoretindi her experiences about to hear came (Squash) Israel Noodle Pudding (Serves 4-6) laundry process is the old formula supply of them of ‘“‘soak all night in the bathtub, gift shop. “It’s a terrific idea for us to use during the summer when then rub.” Her audience breathed a sigh of relief when Mrs. Lipis told them She eventually found a laundry man to do the work. However, his promises to “return it in two we don’t onion, minced lb. butter or margarine tomato, sliced yellow squash, peeled and cut into 2-inch slices 5 thsp. packaged precooked rice 1/2 tsp. salt, pepper to taste 1 tsp. lemon juice for the synagogue want to heat up the kitchen by turning on the oven.” During gathered her stay, Mrs. Lipis many new recipes from her friends and neighbors. days”’ usually meant next week or the week after. The Their second floor apartment, four flights up, was easy to keep clean, particularly with the aid of “a helper.” In Israel, the term “maid” is unknown. Women who are employed to help with bing, polishing, considered with any cook can use mar- garine where butter is called for, and all of the dishes will be are other or dairy meals. Boil noodles according to package directions. Strain, but don’t throw out the water and don’t rinse. Beat egg whites until stiff, adding sugar slowly. Beat yolks, add to whites, and continue beating. Keep water boiling from noodles, add slowly to whites. Continue beating. Add all to noodles. Add raisins, cinnamon, and apples. Bake in greased pan for about 45 minutes at 380 degrees. rs Season with salt, pepper and \ lemon ) juice. - ( ) Israeli Beef Stroganoff « employee. (Serves I 3/4 cup oil 2 eggs She found marketing a joy with the finest of fruits and vegetables 1 cup grated carrots 1/2 cup chopped nuts grated rind of obtainable from the neighborhood green-grocer. The supermarkets stocked an almost unbelievable assortment of merchandise of delight to the found k AKE she chicken fat 3 tomatoes, cubed and skinned Instead of cream: ; 1 tsp. baking soda 1/4 tsp. salt 1 tbsp. flour 1/2 cup chicken soup 1 egg yolk 1/4 cup white wine salt and pepper to taste ; { p Fry the sliced mushrooms and onions in 1 tbsp. fat. Cut meat into thin slices and pound well. Fry meat in 1 tbsp. fat and add to vegetables. Blend flour in 1 tbsp. fat, add soup, and simmer. Blend in egg yolk, wine, seasoning, and toma- one hour at 350 degrees. bought 3 tbsp. margarine or 1 onion, sliced 8 mushrooms Sift together: and nuts. Blend well. Bake in greased loaf or tube pan about anything 3-4) 1 Ib. filet of beef 1 1/2 cup flour 1 tsp. baking powder Blend sugar and oil. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well each time. Add sifted dry ingredients, carrots, orange rind, Jewish S 72 C arrot 1 orange housewife. She C 1 cup sugar up daily. particular li sr aeil The entire country is kept clean with garbage and rubbish picked L cup sugar 1/2 cup raisins 1 tsp. cinnamon flame until squash is tender (should take about 20 min.). suitable for use either with meat Pick Up Trash 6) 1 lb. pkg. medium noodles 1/4 lb. butter or margarine 4 eggs, separated 2 sliced apples Saute onions in butter. Add tomato, squash, and rice. Cover and cook over low scrub- and cleaning equal kosher (Serves 1 1/8 1 4 Israel toes. Pour over meat 7, and mushrooms and serve. ——— ———J September 28, 1967 �Bryn Mawr Club Finds Way “Islof Meoting -Of Season Is Called To Tipperary Not Too Long Mrs. John Bigler of Highland Park is among the board members assisting with this year’s lecture series for Bryn Mawr College Club. The programs, “Insight into Ireland,” will be held at 10:15 a.m. in the Winnetka Woman’s The opening meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the club house, 1991 Sheridan Rd. New members Club, 484 Maple of the club will be honored at this meeting, and displays of the various special interest groups will be featured. Set Fall Sale At 2 p.m. Miss Kristi Vensand sand Glen Harder will present “Showtime,”’ a operetta songs edy numbers. program The annual fall rummage sale held by the Holy Cross Church, of light 1001 and musical com- will take place row. Miss Vensand is on the faculty of North Park College in Chicago, and Mr. Harder Northwestern is To to Go Convention Mrs. M. P. Hollenback and Mrs. William Schwochow, both of Deerfield, will be delegates to the 30th annual convention of the Northern Illinois District of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Grand Ball- Riding a tandem to the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, are MrsFrederick H. Heintz, chairman; and Mrs. George B. Niblock, cochairman, both of Deerfield. Members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare will begin their current series of book review luncheons at I 1 a.m. Oct. 12. (Staff Photo) UFO The Topic Will Be Discussed Townley Club They will represent the Indian Valley Country Club in Mundelein. A noon social hour cede Redeemer Selection of mission projects, election of officers, and inspirational addresses will be features Ebenezer Thank offering of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod and has served on the faculties of Concordia Theological Seminary ,.and Concordia Lutheran School in Kouloon, Long Kong. Mr. Year Wednesday _ The first meeting of the season will be held by the Highland Park Board of the Northwestern University Settlement, Inc., at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Alfred Meeg, 945 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. Assisting Mrs. Meeg will be Mrs. Claburn Jones and Mrs. Aaron Bauer, both of Highland unidentified board meeting vicemen in Vietnam. VIOLA BROCK Salm BE aslecat flying ob- ds New officers for the year are - Mrs. Kay Houston, president; 747 presidents; Mrs. Coiffure Deerfield Deerfield Mrs. Edward Leslie and Mrs. Harry Chassie, first and second Road © Suite 203 945-6116 Richard HEIDI Swan, secretary, and Mrs. John Mulkey, treasurer. All are of Deerfield. MARK, Stylist Assisting ‘ OS) TAR Board members have completed BERLITZ CAN TEACH YOU ANY LANGUAGE AS FAST AS YOU WANT TO LEARN IT. Park. A short prepro- Red Cross program which will send Christmas gift bags to ser- jects. vice Board Will Begin Larsen discuss will the work on their summer community project, ‘Operation Shop Early,” in co-operation with the American gram. Sherman Larsen, president of the Chicago affiliate of the National Investions Committee on Aerial Phenomena, will Church, of the convention. Melvin Kieschnick will be the principal speaker. He is director of Organizational Services ‘for the of Deerfield will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday in room of Sherman House. Evangelical Lutheran Highland Park. all we ask is that at noon will precede the luncheon. you want to learn October Events as fast as we can teach. Two October events have been planned by the Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star. A regular meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday undley Memorial ple, 461 Laurel Av. Masonic in the Tem- BERLITZ On Oct. 11, the group will hold its annual fall luncheon and gift sale from 11:30 a.m. September 28, 1967 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES to 1:30 p.m. The luncheon is open to the public and also will be held in the Masonic Temple. Deerfield, today and tomor- Nine departments of household goods, and have been arranged. Highland Park and the membership committee. The paintings of Roger and Dorothy Almblad of Morton Grove Women Rd., with all remaining merchandise being sold at closing time to the highest bidder graduate *“ school of music. Tea will be served following the program by Mrs. C. R. Reaver of will be displayed in the clubhouse during the month of October. Waukegan Sale hours today are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tomorrow the sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., attending University St. They will be CHICAGO WINNETKA 950 Linden Tel.: Avenue 782-6820 207 North Michigan Tel.: 782-6820 Avenue Ze clothing, furniture followed by coffee and a discussion period. Prof. Edward Maser, director of — the University of Kansas Museum of Art and chairman of its of art department, will Wednesday’s lecture with ‘“‘Mt ments of Mediaeval Irish Art.” Future programs include—Ne 1, “The Roots of Modern Nation ism in Ireland” by Dr. Emme Larkin, associate professor © | history at the University of Chicago and mary Cowler, history; a specialist and Nov. in 29, Dr. Iri Ros associate profe of English at Lake Forest Colle will speak on “Four Mode ) Masters: Shaw, Synge, Joyce, a Yeats.” : These lectures will raise funds | for scholarships for girls in the — greater Chicago area. For ticket | information contact the chair Mrs. I. W. Colburn, 700 N Lake Rd., Lake Forest. Se �“Miss Betty L. Williams of Deerfield became the bride of Thomas Carbol, son of Mrs. Frank Clark Boeckeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Clark Boeckeler of Greensburg, Pa. Aug. 12 ceremony in SS. Faith, al oh and Charity Church, Win- Mrs. Boeckeler was graduated from Evanston Hospital School of - Carbol of Wheeling, W. Va., in an Nursing and the University of Colorado. Prior to her marriage : x The bride is the daughter of ‘ Mrs. Harry L. Williams of Win3me she was an instructor in Evanston Hospital School of Nursing. and the late Mr. Williams. Mr. Dr. Lawrence E. Schwarz assis- “ted at the marriage from ceremony Boeckeler Harvard was graduated University _ which was performed by the Rev. associated with General in Bridgeport, Conn. was ‘held in the parlors’ of the | Winnetka Congregational Church. Conn. _ Edward Corcoran. The reception The E The bride wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta fashioned a _ with a chapel train of peau d’ange ~ ace. She carried a cascade of ¢ couple lives and is Electric in Milford, - Kuhn-Greer _ with ivy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Kuhn of Mobile, Ala., have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter Barbara to Marine Fs Cadet _ White gladiola and Stephanotis Mrs. Arthur Wagner of Tinley Park, Ill., was matron of honor. Z- Karen and Kelly Crawford of : ‘Biyria, O., were flower girls. 2 - prother’s best man. Ushers were _ Philip Crawford of Elyria and - After a honeymoon in Egg Har- Keats, daughter Wright-Slaughter Miss Sylvia Gail Wright and Bruce William Slaughter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Slaughter of Deerfield, are planning an October wedding. of _ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Arthur Keats oof Highland Park, married John - Matthew Eggemeyer III, son of _ the John Eggemeyers of Rich- mond, Ind., in an Aug. 19 ceremo- Miss Wright Mrs. E My: The Rev. Ulysses Galvao of St. _ Mary’s F read _ were Church the in Lake Forest evening vows, which followed by a wedding son Beaufort, S.C. Keats-Eggemeyer Maria Jr., Oct. 21 in the Spring Hill Baptist Church in Mobile and will live at the Marine Corps Air Facility in Sher, Wis., the couple is living in - Deerfield. _ Miss Greer The couple plan to be married’ Wagner. _ W. Col. Greer is the Deputy Chief of Staff Operations and Training, Fifth U.S. Army. John Carbol of Wheeling was his au — Howard of Col. and Mrs. Howard W. Greer of Ft. Sheridan. Mrs. John M. Eggemeyer headpiece. sup- s per in the Lake Forest home of _ Dr. and Mrs. Morrison D. Beers. Miss Susan Craft of Lake Forest was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Spivey of Pittsburgh; Miss Janet Rae Paige of Larchmont, N.Y.; the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Karen Eggemeyer of Richmond; and the The bride wore a gown of antique white silk organza appli- qued with Alencon lace and _ beaded with pearls. A veil of silk illusion fell from her matching bride’s sister, Miss of Highland Park. Allwyn Keats Jerome Murphy of Cary, Iil., was best man. Ushers were Rich- ard Martinek of Appleton, the bridegroom’s brother. The couple lives in Evanston where they are students at Northwestern University. Wis.; Michael Collins of Winnetka; Charles Lewis of Flossmoor; and James Eggemeyer of Richmond, Ford-Bradbury in a Sept. 2 wedding. candlelight evening vows were read in the East Lansing, Mich., chapel of the People’s Church. A dinner in the Dine’s Club followed. Parents and Mrs. Collier of of Atlanta graduated from George Washington University where she was a member ‘of Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Wright Who also in was listed in Who’s American Colleges and Universities and was a member of* the 1957 Debutante Club in Colum- Miss Katherine Louise Ford of Lincolnshire became the bride of John G. Bradbury of Oxford, 0O., The is the daughter L. and the late Brig. Gen. Henry G. Wright. She attended the Art Institute of Chicago and was Mrs. John G. Bradbury III Floyd of the couple are Mr. Kenneth W. Ford and bus, Ga. She is a member of the Atlanta Cotillion Assemblies and a provisional member of the Atlanta Junior League. Mr. Slaughter was graduated from Stanford University and is branch manager of Chubb and Son, Inc., in Kansas City. He is a member of the Kansas City Club, the Tower Tennis Club, and the Rockhill Club. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradbury. The bride wore an ivory linen gown fashioned with Suisse tulip lace on the sleeves and detachable Watteau train. Miss Elizabeth Lincolnshire on the Bradbury of was her sister’s only RS: attendant. She wore a floor-length gown of peach chiffon. The couple is living in East Lansing while the bridegroom studies for his doctorate at Michigan State University. Mandel-Boeckeler Miss Judith Ann Mandel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mandel of Deerfield, was married Sept. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Carbol in Westport, Conn., to William Miss Barbara Kuhn September 28, 1967 �i Jim Conway of Lake Forest, commentator of the recent Exmoor Country Club fashion show, and Mrs. James Morse of Highland Park, a model, take time out to chat about the show. Fashions were - from the Gallery Shop in Wilmette. (Staff Photo) Sncidentally By SHIRLEY M™ ae GORDON Henry X. Arenberg has been a good as they move into Highland Park. neighbor to her friends Each one is presented with a booklet containing names and addresses of babysitters, doctors, dentists, fix-it men of all types, plus facts they should know about the city and its schools, churches, merchants, and A policies. The booklet has been such a boon to the new residents that word reached a local realty firm, which is showing interest in mass producing the informative little volume for all their new buyers. MM: Campagna of Hoosier Boys Town sent be a post card this week from the Eternal City. He is in Rome visiting his family and tending to church business. | hegre ahead here on the North Shore, plans are for the Oct. 27 benefit planned by DISTINGUISHED CENTENNIAL VALUE This is Tomlinson’s Easemaster—different in so many ways. Rich and decorative—with graceful, extra large proportions. Handsomely covered in a sumptious, wonderfully leather-like Vinyl in black, bark or natural. Tailoring is meticulous and a scientific arrangement of steel tempered _ coil springs properly supports the body. Outstanding at its regular price and an exceptional Centennial Value. Regularly $224 now $179 ; a me = a Matching ottoman regularly $89 now $79 going full-steam the Boys Town Committee of Friends in the Drake Hotel. Music during the social hour and dinner will be under the baton of Frank DeRose and his orchestra. Continuous dance music will be furnished by Paul Leeds of Highland Park and Bert Rose of Northbrook. loser to home, the St. James Mothers’ Club just presented another overhead projector and stand to the school in Highwood, making three in all for teaching purposes. 2 eae Highland Park talents are involved in a musical show, “Golden Laces,’”’ which was previewed yesterday during the 19th Biennial Convention of Women’s American ORT luncheon in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Written by Mrs. Charles Rothenberg, it was co-ordinated and produced by Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, with the assistance of several regional members including Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler. Mrs. Harry Perlman is the show’s director, and the dances were created by a former Highland Park resident, Mrs. Donald J. Ruhman of Glencoe. SEE OVER ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL CENTENNIAL VALUES that we have had made to our specifications by our favorite manufacturers to assure extra value and extra quality. Wide selections of fine furniture in every category: upholstery, occasional furniture. A LONG ESTABLISHED HEART-—is floor coverings, SMYTH lamps, POLICY—DEAR the privilege of returning dining, bedroom TO MRS. Rie. wee and CHICAGO’S any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never neces- : 4 ; é s sary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction is thus guaranteed every Smyth customer in a meaningful way. The review will be seen Oct. 10 in the Medinah Temple, Chicago, during a special matinee performance for paid-up ORT members. ci omnes of the Lincolnshire Gals ’n Golf are thinking ahead to next summer. During a recent luncheon, they elected officers for next season’s days on the links with Mrs. John Landsall as chairman. Eleven B’nai B’rith Chapters ALSO SEE AMERICA’S NOTED FURNITURE COLLECTIONS AT SMYTH'S Drexel e¢ EthanAllen e« Flair e¢ Founders «+ Globe Heritage . Kittingere Metz . Milling Road . Simmons « Thomasville +» Tomlinson « John Widdicomb « Henredon North Hickory + Woodmark and many others Hold Membership Workshop The 11 North Shore B'nai B’rith Chapters held a recent two- young day workshop, ‘Membership in Depth Session,” in the Villa Moderne, Northbrook. The national membership team included Mrs. Nathan Holstein of the world today and them as volunteers Pittsburgh, vice president of B’nai B’rith Women International, and Mrs. Joan Kushner of Washington, D.C., national membership director. They stressed the need to reach September 28, 1967 women in the communities and alert them to the problems of to involve with local chapters. Mrs. Ira Baker of Highland Park, president of the North Suburban Illinois Council, is serving as one of the key leaders in the current membership campaign. There are now 135,000 members in the United States and Canada. John M.Smuth Company ESTABLISHED CHICAGO: EVANSTON 12 N. MICHIGAN 100 YEARS 1867 OF FINE FURNITURE OLD ORCHARD = ; i �Datesto Highland Park Presbyterian TODAY Church, Women’s p.m., Geneva Place, 3200 Grant Av., Evanston; residents. Association—1:30 drive and annual tea for TODAY Holy Cross Church—9 _ Deerfield. a.m. to 9 p.m., rummage sale, 724 Elder Ln., Infant Welfare Society, Deerfield Center—12:30 p.m., luncheonmeeting, home of Mrs. Francis A. Wandell, 521 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. meeting, Highwood Italian Women’s Prosperity Club—8 p.m., ney Center, 428 Green Bay Rd. TOMORROW Better Films Council of Chicagoland—1 p.m., luncheon and showing, home of Mrs. Glen Martin, 7730 W. Berwyn Av., Chicago. Holy Cross Church—9 a.m: to 5 p.m., rummage hat sale, 724 Elder Ln., Deerfield. Highland Park TUESDAY Club—1:30 p.m., Woman’s opening meeting, club house, 1991 Sheridan Rd.; musical program. Bethany Methodist Church, Woman’s Society of World Service—Rum- mage sale, 7 to 9 p.m., 1704 McGovern St., Highland Park. WEDNESDAY Northwestern University Settlement, Highland Park Board—12:30 p.m., luncheon-meeting, home of Mrs. Alfred Meeg, 945 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. Eastern Star, Campbell Chapter No. 712—7:30 p.m., Park. St. James Mothers’ Club—1 p.m., fashion show, St. James Hall, North Av., Highwood; fashions from Hein’s of Waukegan. Townley Club of Deerfield—Noon, opening luncheon, Indian Country Club, Mundelein; 134 Valley annual membership Partners will be for the luncheon to be held Oct. of 7 in the Pick-Congress Hotel. Fashions will be provided by Saks Fifth Avenue. Models. will include Mrs. Richard Balaban, Mrs. Guy Geleerd, Mrs. Lance Schiller, Mrs. Richard Stiefel, Jean Shapin, and Heidi Kasselman, all of Highland Park. Highland Park women who will be hostesses include Mrs. Edwin Fall Luncheon Co-hostesses include James Morrow, Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. Erman Mrs. Wilbur Perry, Deerfield, hostesses include Mrs. Henry K. Mrs. Jay Feinberg, Mrs. will Cohen, Robert Mided, and Mrs. James Marovitz. Ln., Kenneth Kramer, John Italian cca Prosperity Club are icin their Nov. 4 Italian Festival benefit dance to be held in the Highwood Community Center. (Staff Photo) Italiano’ has been chosen as the theme of the Nov. 4 benefit planned by the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club. The Highwood Community Center will be decorated with wine bottles and grapes. Strolling by Buddy DeCore and his orches- chairman with Mrs. Joe Mocogni tra. and Mrs. Aldo Mrs. Philip Pasquesi Castelli as her co- chairmen, all of Highwood. is dance mu- sicians and tarantella dancers will help create the old-world atmosphere. A tortellacci dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. Dance Music will be provided at 9 p.m. Winnetka 8/8 Elin Lake Forest 504 MN Western Resident Will Direct Symphony Parties Lawrence F. McClure of Women’s Committee of the Highland Park Better Films members Council of Chicago- and hat showing at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Glen 7730 W. Berwyn the event Av., Chicago. Proceeds used for of the club’s_ will Chicago The first of the parties is a 6:30 of the land will attend a benefit luncheon Martin, Orchestral Association, is chairman of five parties preceding the inaugural concerts of the subscription series of the Symphony Orchestra. To Attend Benefit Mrs. Mrs. From the of Lake County will begin the year’s activities with a 12:30 p.m. luncheon tomorrow in the home of 10 Essex mond Jacobs, Mrs. Paul Lieberman, Mrs. Dale Niedermaier, Mrs. Nathan Shapiro, Mrs. Robert Shapiro, Mrs. Melvyn Zahn, Mrs. John Shapin, and Mrs. Donald Schindel. Mrs. Phi Beta Alumnae Mrs. Harry Davis, Lincolnshire. ‘“Festivale Mrs. Mark Grusin, Hayman, Mrs. Ray- Highland Park, a vice president of To Start Year The Gamma Bederman, Mrs. Peter Pasquesi of Highwood serves csties Joe Mocogni and Mrs. Aldo Cattele both of Highwood, and Mrs. Peter SonzaNovera of Highland Park. The members of the le +) Mrs. Local Club Plans ‘estivale Italiano’ Sherman Larsen will discuss UFO’s. Area Women to Model at Lunch Several local women models and hostesses Mrs. Phil i to (from eee of PPiges Order meeting, Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland be scholarship p.m. dinner tonight in the ball- room of Orchestra Hall. Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Highland Park is co-chairman of a luncheon Oct. 6. The parties were started last year to mark the opening of the season in the newly renovated Orchestra Hall. More than 6,000 invitations were sent this year. Haller, and Mrs. R. E. Rodney, all of Deerfield. Mrs. Robert Dann, North Shore chairman of an inner-city program, “Friendly Town,’ will be the guest speaker. A special guest will be Mrs. Charles Unger of Kenilworth, province alumnae director of the sorority. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Dale Gustafson, Heather Ln., Lake Forest. 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS VALUES UP TO $150.00 450 E. PLAN CHARTER DINNER The charter dinner of the newlyformed North Glen business and Professional Women’s Club will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Glenview Country House, - 1560 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. The club will draw its membership from Deerfield, Glenview, and Northbrook. 76 WIG SPECIAL NOW $490 DEMI WIGS VALUES NOW on 660 VERNON AVE. ee including styling TO $100.00 $45.00 Coiffures GLENCOE, ILL. VErnon 5-3447 fat=lalel Cali mmudclc) FISHERMAN SF @ Ete were $15 September 28, 1967 �LET THE by FUR Lee K-Thorpe Distinguished FLY of Thorpe Furs Furriers Since 1895 The God We Worship a val Many of us who believe in God nevertheless find it difficult to pray. If God is, as we are taught, the “Hearer of prayer,” He who creates and redeems man, then why is it that so many prayers go unanswered? If God in fact is the source and guarantor of the values of the righteous man, why is it that the righteous man so often goes down in defeat? The omnipotent, omniscient, and allgood God of traditional religion seems somehow inscrutably to allow this to happen. And there are other questions — if God knows all, then He also knows our prayers, so what is the point of expressing them? Or as the medieval philosopher, Joseph Albo, stated in his “Book of Principles,” “Either God has determined that a given person shall receive a benefit, or He has not so determined. If He has so determined, there is no need of prayer, and if He has not so deter- mined, how can prayer avail to change God’s will that He should now determine to benefit the per- son when He had not so determined before?” How can man affect God in prayer if he be- lieves that God knows at the beginning of time both what any individual being will ask and whether his prayer will be answered? The religious existentialist, naturalist, and or- ganicist have sought to remedy these perplexities. The religious tions of human existentialist stresses the limitareason and maintains that it is impossible for man to know how a good God could let a righteous man perish The existentialist believes that God experience. The religious is only grasped through naturalist maintains religious that God is the prime cosmic force making for good in the universe. God ‘is the creative principle within the cosmos, continually giving rise to greater value and harmony. Some have questioned how it is possible for man to pray to such a force and how this force responds to his hopes and yearnings. Like the naturalist, the organicist rejects. the doctrine of an omnipotent and omniscient God. The former differs from the latter, however, in not necessarily rejecting a personal or transcendent God. The organicist, similar to the naturalist, nevertheless stresses the immanence of God in na- ture, a view radically rejected by the religious existentialists, who view God as totally transcendent. There are few times when a new boutique has genuine magic in it. This is one of those times ... join in the excitement now at Thorpe Furs . . . our boutique includes suede, leather, knit, dresses, jewelry, sweaters, scarfs, gloves, and a host of “wonderful things” . . . all at great savings during our opening event. In order for prayer to be meaningful, it is neces- sary to clarify how differing concepts of God affect the meaning of prayer. How is prayer determined by different concepts of God? Must God be personal for prayer to be meaningful? What kind of God does prayer need and in what kind of uni- verse? We must also determine what views of God are compatible with what doctrines of prayer. These are the questions contemporary man has raised. These — or similar questions — contemporary faith must confront. Readers who have given thought to these questions are invited to share their views and opinions with us. : EVANSTON At Sherman and SINCE 1895 Davis Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Ample Free Parking All Phones 328-3333 This article was paraphrased from the introduction to an essay titled “The God We Worship,” published by Dimensions magazine. Please note: Special Thursday. October open 2 p.m. to 9 closed all day store 4th; p.m. Saturday. we and hours fo shall shall October be be 14 �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors blem won by lightning vation.” economics, an official of nneral Foods Corp. told a group Realtors recently. Raymond OD. Nargi, White ains, N.Y., manager of econom‘research and analysis for the irm, addressed s the fourth Realtors annual of inno- He added that one of the biggest problems facing the world’s producers of food is use of land. “On a per capita basis, only about half as much land is available to produce food in the less developed countries, compared with the developed countries. ‘Moreover,’ Mr. Nargi added, “production per acre in the less developed countries is substantially below the yield prevalent in the developed nations. Thus, efforts must be directed towards maxim- ation of the basic role of land and land strokes attend- conference of the American Society of Real Estate Counselors Sept. 7-9 in Lynnfield, Mass. ASREC is a professional affiliate of the National Estate izing returns to this limited re- Mr. Nargi and Arthur Wallace source.” Another Mistake Association ards. of Real ., Manager of arch services Foods, discussed world food production problems. “Obsessed “Experts recent With such panel tional agricultural terms, rather than in terms of “calories, amino Panaceas” as those on the of the world food acids, vitamins, and minerals which can be made by scientists pply of the President’s science advisory committee have warned as he conference, battle in which rector con- we must crawl ahead on an inch by inch basis along many fronts simultaneously than to see this war £2 WBEERM Cee ssi farmers.” participant Dr. Lewis in the M. Alexan- of the Commission on Ma- rine Science, Engineering, and Resources, talked on political and economic geography. There are in the world today some 135 independent national | tinued, ‘‘to look at this as a long, hard as der, Washington, D.C., deputy di- inger and malnutrition in the ‘ld with one dramatic break‘ough,’ Mr. Nargi explained. realistic,’ well Another that it is easy to get obsessed with ‘various panaceas which seem to offer the possibility of abolishing “Tt is more Noted Another mistake being made by food economists is falling victim to “tunnel vision’ by attacking the food problem only in conven- commodity refor General units, over half of which have appeared since World War II, Dr. Alexander om: said. Each one must ee perform basic tasks such as maintaining internal cohesion, defending borders against attack, and remaining economically viable. He questioned how the advanced Thompson To Address Realtor Bd. H. writer for Thompson, the a partial but its Tribune, answer, Mr. of the Alex- wealth is in the sea, development is taking place very slowly. Dr. Charles F. Phillips, Auburn, Me., wound up the conference with some predictions for the future. Mr. Phillips is president emeritus of Bates University, board chairman of the Central Maine Power Co., and a director W.T. “We will be the speaker Monday at the second members’ dinner meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Board As economies ander explained that a great deal of editorial Chicago the states. of potential nations can bring some advantages to these underdeveloped nations which will be of real help to them, but which will not seriously John jeopardize richer Grant have Co. read so many opti- S « mistic forecasts that we seem to believe that they will automatically come true.’ But, he pointed out, there is nothing automatic about economic development. “To have the kind of economic growth which the forecasts sug-~ gest, we need to do many things, including the adoption of econom- ic policies which will check inflation, return to lower tax rates, and expand world trade; social — policies which will bring harmony among the many diverse groups in the United States; and steps to’ bring world.” peace to the | Soymouwr Graham REAL ESTATE 362 PARK AVENUE GLENCOE VErnon 5-4455 of Realtors. Mr. Thompson’s topic will be ‘“‘Vietnam—Battle for Asia?’ The dinner at the Pyrenees restaurant will begin at 6:30 p.m. As former military editor of the Tribune, Mr. Thompson has had a varied and colorful career—as paratrooper, war respondent, and a and foreign cor- television and news analyst. His assignments in search of news have taken him to virtually every country in Europe, Middle East, North Africa, parts of Asia. He joined the Tribune the and staff in 1934 and in 1942 was sent to London as a war correspondent. He was the world’s first para- GLENCOE— Elegant Tri-Level Just Listed! This custom-built 4 bedroom, 2Y% bath, Roman brick and frame home is located on a secluded lot in choice northwest area, and is in move-in condition. Handsome, high-ceiling living room. Large paneled combination dining room and family room with glass-doored fireplace and hugeywindow wall with sliding doors opening to patio. Beautiful kitchen with built-in ovens, range, dishwasher, refrigerator and freezer, plus separate breakfast area. Air conditioned. Underground sprinkler. Circular driveway. 2-car garage. Basement storage. Priced at $74,500. trooper-reporter and won the Purple Heart for injuries received on a combat jump behind the enemy lines in the invasion of Sicily. For heroism in Sicily, he was awarded the first Medal of Free- dom given After the a war war, correspondent. Mr. Thompson remained in Europe for a time as a foreign correspondent and, upon returning to Chicago, became a special military and general as- WINNETKA— Delightful— Ranch Home— Choice Area signment reporter. When the Communist attack moved across the 38th parallel, he went to Korea as a war correspondent. From 1959-62 Mr. Thompson appeared nightly as a news analyst and commentator on WGN- An exceptionally well maintained home in preferred Winnetka location on beautifully landscaped and gardened half-acre. Living room and paneled library each have fireplace. Separate dining room, excellent kitchen with breakfast area. Master bedroom with own bath and dressing room. Two additional twinsize bedrooms, each with bath. Fourth bedroom and bath on lower level. Central air conditioning, 2-car garage, ample basement storage space. Priced in 80s. TV. Don’t Blame Fuel For Dirty Streaks Don’t blame your heating fuel for streaks of dirt that appear on the wall above your heat regis- ~ United: Wallpaper Co. of Chicago has introduced a new line of wallpaper. A company official said that the patterns are based at designs in the Smithsonian Institution. Many designs contair king, such as Palmetto (top) on a background of green, red, or silver foil. Swirling lines make up Aubrey's pattern (bottom) in black or gold flocking on a white background. ters. According to heating engineers at the Chicago Better HeatingCooling Council, this housekeeping problem will previal with any type fuel and any type heating system —if the heated air is moved too forcefully. The dirt, says the Council, is brought indoors by the occupants. GLENCOE-— New listing! Close to Everything! There's poenty of room for family living in this well maintained five bedroom, _ 2. bath home in very desirable central location, close to schools, trains shops. Living room with fireplace, full dining room, kitchen with eating area. 4-car garage. Priced at $34,500. Sa eee September 28, 196 7 ; �NAREB Head Predicts Housing Boom An expanding housing market of *massive proportions was _pre- demand dicted recently by Richard B. Morris of Buffalo, president of the National Association of Real Es- the formation nation have sales totals, of households, to strong gains in personal income, to an expanding demand for a second or recreational home, and to the sheer is translated into reported impressive far above last year. people will have the purchase property. All this means, he means to explained, Housing starts in July, for exam- starts annually to provide shelter ple, were at a seasonally-adjusted annual rate of 1,360,000 units, a healthy comeback,” he said. for new households “Surveys made by our national association show that there is more interest and more money in the hands of the more affluent to buy seasonal or recreational property,”’ said Mr. Morris. a tendency for people to veer away from installment contracts for other commodities, meaning that “that within just a few years we will have to have 2 million housing the nation’s savings and loan institutions after the dry period of 1966, which means that a vital source of mortgage money is available. “requirements. Because of the low birth rate during the depression period, the formation of households was lower than normal during part of the last decade. Conversely, because of the high birth rate following «World War II, households today are forming at an accelerated which Mr. The speaker pointed out also that savings are pouring back into force of population growth as indicators of the rising housing pace, housing, boards of Realtors throughout the Realtors in Rapid City. . Mr. Morris pointed to the rapid in more “The housing market, depressed last year because of the credit crisis, has rebounded. Most tate Boards, at the convention of the South Dakota Association of increase for Morris declared. He added that there also is a and to replace the demolitions and other losses from the housing inventory. Within 20 years, we will need perhaps 2.5 million starts. ‘Remember, too, that sales of existing homes usually are about double the starts,” he added. The population of the United States, now at almost 200 million, is expected to reach 300 million by the year 2000, declared the NAREB president. This is still another reason for the forecast of a boom in housing, he said. total of new construction, is expected to play an important role in the real estate market, partly as a result of rising land prices and higher building costs. “But that doesn’t mean the single-family house is doomed. We have found that one of DEERFIELD the compelling reasons causing people ee to sell one house and buy another is the craving for more space.”’ Mr. Morris advised real estate people AVE, to Green NORTH SHORE CARR REALTY Inc. to 732 945-0984 HIGHLAND 1066 MARION Lake-Cook Rd. ‘BUY FOR A COLGMIAL ON practitioners to continue to educate themselves through seminars and college courses, and to encourage talented young join the profession. st ‘Eight-room, four-bedroom, 2Y-bath Colonial with full basement and two‘car garage. Fireplace in Country Waukegan Deerfield, PARK Rd. 945-0984 Ill. OPEN HOUSE SUN., OCT. 1st Bay — N. 1 blk. — turn W. 1 to 5 P.M. He said that multiple-unit hous- ing, now about 35 percent of the Soft Water Makes Every Job Easier Hard water makes every job harder, whether it’s doing dishes, cooking, the family wash, or flows scrubbing the floor. It also shortens the life of your plumbed-in equipment. It’s estimated that pipe through a tank where a chemica! removes hardening minerals. As the chemical becomes saturated, it’s automatically regenerated. Installation is easy and the equipment needs little care. and about . 85 COUNTRY » percent of the country has water hard enough to require treatment, the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling OF In- A 625 SHERIDAN ROAD RECENTLY REDUCED TO THE 60s this classic Lannon Stone has gracious entry opening to large L.R. w/custom mouldings & marble fpl.; The Sep. D.R. leads to a screened porch overloo ing ravine. Sep. Bkfst. rm.; 4 bedrooms, 31/2 baths; Rec. Rm. w/stone fireplace. PRICED RIGHT — TOP LOCATION Charming L.R. w/marble fpl. Sep. D.R. opening to screened porch. Modern Kit. w/eating area. 3 bedrms. 11+ baths; pan. rec. rm. This home is in top condition & the property is beautifully land- scaped. $30 & FIRST OFFERING This Dramatic Air-Cond. home has a stunning 2 story L.R. w/fpl.; sep. D.R. w/slide wall to patio; Kitchen w/bit.-ins and features 4 spacious bedrms, & 3 baths. There is also a walnut pan. Fam. Rm. & custom features thru-out. $60s. CHOICE LOCATION Custom built in popular Skokie Ridge, this home is ideal for entertaining & family living. Dramatic 2-story entry; large L.R. wfpl.; Pan. library; Din. Rm.; Stunning Pan. Fam. Rm. w-bit.-in bar & glass walls opening to garden. Streamlined kit. w-eating area. 5 bedrms., 2Y2 baths. Pan. rec. rm. w-fpl. $80s. RENTALS Glencoe — 3 HIGHLAND September 28, 1967 $37,500 - LIVING — CITY FACILITIES SECLUDED wooded lot overlooks golf course. 3 bedrooms and CT bath plus studio & half bath over the garage. Large living room w/marble fireplace. French doors lead from the separate dining room to a lovely porch. Step saving kitchen. Large expandable attic. Plaster construction and hardwood floors, Immediate possession. formation Bureau says. This means that a water softener should be as standard a piece of equipment in the home as the water heater. In the modern unit, the water EAST =a Bedrm. house $225/mo. Highland Park — PARK Highland Park 2 Bedrm. house, —- 2 Bedrm. $225/mo. apt. w/Fam. Rm. $310/mo. 482 Central ID 2-6600 & R DEERFIELD _REarry ROAD TELEPHONE 945-0714 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK — SWIMMING POOL STUNNING SPLIT LEVEL air conditioned home that offers timate in luxury living. Marble entry, large Living room, the ulDining room, Modern Kitchen w/D&D, large breakfast area. Upper level 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths. Ground level, Mahogany paneled large Family room w/parquet floor, many built-ins, cabinets with bar, refrigerator & cooking facilities. 5th bedroom & bath, sliding doors to marveolus POOL with concrete patio. Cabana which has kitchen, dressing rooms & powder room. A MUST TO SEE. l E SION. 87,500. . wee ae BEST SOUTH GLENCOE LOCATION COLONIAL, CENTER HALL, Living room w/fireplace, pintos room, Wood cabinet Kitchen w/D&D, Powder room, 4 bedrooms, baths on 2nd. One bedroom is 26 x 26 w/bath & kitchenette. PERFECT FOR IN-LAWS OR FAMILY ROOM, ALSO paneled Recreation room & attached garage. Unusually low maintenance home in move-in condition. Near schools & transportation. $57,500. WINNETKA S99 Linden HI G-7274 79 �Realtor Knows Needs Best Buys — Lake Forest Area From Own Experienece Alan Ramsay of Baird and Warner in Winnetka is a fellow who really knows the housing Another family project has been needs of a large family—and it’s not just because he’s a realtor. He and his wife, Joan, . have five chil- dren ranging in Alan age from 6 to 12. The Ramsays believe in fami- Ramsay ly fun. They spend much of their summers on their 17-foot boat, visiting sites in the area. In winter, it’s ice skating in Winnetka. This summer, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, and group left Winnetka and traveled to Expo ’67. A high spot of a _ previous summer was when they took their two older boys, Bruce and Donald, to Washington, D.C., to see the sights, ably guided by Mrs. Ramsay’s brother, Cong. Donald Rumsfeld of Glenview. the remodeling of their home 985 Contractors Spruce St. at were Hints for Saving called in for the major work, but he and his wife often wielded a paint brush, and also stripped Heat for Winter and refinished antique furniture. Mrs. Ramsay has made almost average house escapes through outside walls and window glass areas. So claims the Chicago Better all the draperies in the house. In addition to his ‘almost always”’ seven-day-a-week job selling real estate, Mr. Ramsay is vice president of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors, having previously served as trea- surer and director. He also has worked on the fund drives of both Eighty percent of the heat in an Heating-Cooling recommends Council, that CALL can be maintained most effective- the former Winnetka Community Chest and Red Cross, serving in ly by replacing heat losses point where they occur. ‘the business division. A native born Evanstonian who was raised in Glencoe, Mr. Ramsay is quite familiar with the North Shore real estate market. Because heat from board units radiates outer edge of the HORSES! HORSES! PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN at the the. basefrom the building, this system provides true perimeter heating, the council notes. 640 VERNON VE 5-0236 AM 2-2223 COMPUTER SEARCHED MULTIPLE LISTING FILES Designates Anton Per pe EYEMAGINATION Picture vour name on the doorknocker of this striking Lake Bluff yearling (built ‘66)! Mr. may wish to keep the 5th bedroom as his den-sanctuary, while Mrs. retreats to the quiet seclusion of her lovely back yard. intrigued? . . A phone call to Mr. Murphy will tell you all about the fireplace, selfcleaning oven, nearness of schools, . . etc. Would you believe Low 40s? CALL DICK GREAT OAKS MURPHY Real Estate of governors the senior residential has awarded George to designation appraiser (hot water) baseboard heating units be installed on the outside walls, since constant room temperatures Appraisers’ Bd. The Society of Appraisers’ board which hydronic HORSES! Sprawling custom built Lannon stone 3 bedroom ranch, thoughtfully situated on 11% acres in desirable Lake Forest. Spacious living room with stone fireplace; formal dining room with wooded views. Huge 17’ kitchen with eating area, has built-in oven, refrigerator, range and dishwasher. An outdoor barbeque, glazed porch and patio enhance the liveablility of this home. Big 2 car attached garage, plus a four car garage which is convertible fo a stable. Riding distance to forest preserve bridle trails. Imagine your own 1,000 gallon gas pump, a real savings! Tremendous subdividing potential today or tomorrow. $90,000. T. Anton of Winnetka, real estate appraiser with Great Lakes Mortgage Corp. in Chicago. Mr. Anton, 290 Poplar St., is a member of the society’s Chicago chapter and has had seven years of experience in appraising residential and commercial proper- ties. He received his bachelor’s degree in marketing from Northwestern University and has studied real estate law, practice, and construction in the evening division of the university. He is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity, Chicago Mortgage Bankers, the EvanstonNorth and Shore the Board National of Realtors, Association of Real Estate Boards. PROFIT RIPARIAN LOVELINESS — exquisite lake views from inside and out. Custom 7 yrs. new home. Striking blend of marble floors, oak or white ash paneling, weather edged stone trim. Built in features throughout. Handsome living rm., informal Family rm., separate dining rm. w/fplic. 5 bedrms. including master bedrm., dressing rm. and marble bath. Stairs to protected beach, steel jetty. Air condit. Precipitron. The beautiful best. SURROUND This one owner Ranch — polished parquet floors — 2 f/places, Family Room has wet bar, knotty cedar paneled. Surprise greenhouse attached — dry base. Many good features. Offers invited. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER STATEMENT The Hollister Newspapers incorrectly reported last week that all real estate investment profits are exempt from income taxes. These profits escape taxation only if the money is re-invested. GLENCOE; 3 ‘bedrms. $44,500. Immaculate brick + nursery. 1% home in top baths. Mod. condition, Sep. din. kit., eating area. rm. Ist fir. den. NEAR SCHOOL. FIVE WOODED DEERFIELD Three-bedroom Cape Cod with very nicely landscaped lot within walking distance to trains, shopping. This home has breezeway and attached garage. Will sell fast at 24,500 CARR REALTY Inc. 732 945-0984 80 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill, CALL 945-0984 TOM BERMINGHAM %. HIGH ON A WOODED KNOLL — in Glencoe, walking distance to schls., village. Handsome custom home. Liv. rm. w/fplc,, elegant family rm. w/bar and foplc., marble floor. Dining rm. w/garden view. 4 bedrms. 3¥%2 baths plus maid’s area. Air condit. Luxury look — delightfully appointed. In 90’s 202 E. Westminster Lake Rd. ACRES Delightful custom built brick ranch in woodland setting; hard to duplicate. Zoned for horses. This home is in excellent condition. Liv. Rm., Din. Rm.. deluxe Kitchen w/eating area. Pan. Family Rm. w/screened porch adjoining; 3 large Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Property can be divided. Good opportunity. CALL KAHN—KAHN CAN! Forest 234-2500 747 Elm Winnetka 446-6664 September 28, 1967 �Be SERVING @ NOR TH a SHORE COMMUNITIES Mee Pejohn Channer »® Associates, the NATIONWIDE 202 REPRESENT E. WESTMINSTER, LAKE \TION WHEN FOREST BUYING © 747 AND ELM, SELLING REAL ESTATE WINNETKA Want to buy a home— or sell yours... NATIONWIDE? Coy NS Bt of —ar TP 4- jele fo} ti | UNIQUE SERVICE FOR m-ti7 fele! FAMILIES ON THE MOVE We at John Channer & Associates are pleased to be affiliated with National Multi List Service, with participating realtors waiting to serve you in key cities throughout the nation. NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF REALTORS Our nationwide network of affiliates are located in almost every major industrial area in the United States. We have a national referral system to provide rapid service for any area. There is NO EXTRA CHARGE for this service. RELOCATING? LET CHANNER ASSIST YOU! If you wish to see a preview of the homes for sale in your new city, stop in or phone our offices (in Lake Forest, 234-2500, Winnetka, 446-8400), and we'll be happy to provide you with a HOMES FOR LIVING magazine covering that city. HOMES FOR LIVING contains photos, address, price annd description of each piece of available property in your new city. SELLING? GET NATIONWIDE EXPOSURE! We provide tremendous exposure of your property. Through HOMES FOR LIVING, information about your house reaches literally thousands of potential buyers all over America! Couple this exclusive NMLS program with our extensive metropolitan advertising and you'll see that John Channer & Associates should be a key partner in your selling plans! Get your free copy of HOMES FOR LIVING. Clip this coupon today and & ASSOCIATES, 202 E. WESTMINSTER, LAKE FOREST OR 747 ELM ST., of course. TD mail it to JOHN WINNETKA. No CHANNER obligation, i | Please send me full details about the advantages of buying or L] selling through | AM [] JOHN CHANNER range [] Renting INC. Please check and circle your choice(s). INTERESTED IN: Buying & ASSOCIATES, a bedroom Locally Out of town (] Receiving a copy of HOMES FOR Home Apartment in the $ (city) LIVING from price (state) (city) (state) Locally [| Selling a home Out of town "} Buying, Selling or Trading [] Learning how NMLS can (city) Investment or Commercial (state) property. help our employees relocate more economically. M | UNDERSTAND 1 WILL INCUR NO COST OR OBLIGATION WHATSOEVER IN REQUESTING INFORMATION. Scarie) “i erg? (city, state & zip) code) (phone number) i ' t ' ' ' ' ' uy ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' ' 1 t ' 4 ' t ' ' t ? * ' ' ' a + a 5 ' ' ' L a t . a ' ‘ ' a \ i] ‘ + i] a ' i] ‘ ’ (area ' * ' ' + ' ' \ ' + a ’ ' \ . a a a ‘ * a ’ 8 ' 5 t ' a & 8 ' a ' ' 5 + LT ' id ' ' A �Hs i ae Mee Recreation Calendar 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot te 3 p.m.—Tot: program, Jewett Park. 4 =p.m.—ZJunior high football | practice, Shepard School 4:30 p.m.—Green Hornets vs. _ Hawkeyes Game, Jewett Park 4:30 p.m.—Cheerleading, 4 to 6 p.m.—Soccer, Park. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Adult tennis, Shepard 7:30 to 9:30 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot propro- it * 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot bs _ gram, Jewett Park to 2 3 p.m.—Tot Park program, _ 4:30 p.m.—Red Raiders vs. Bar- < 3 4:30 p.m.—Junior action. Shepard 8 t 11:30 high football p. m.—Teen dance, 9 a:m.—Cheerleading, am.—Rams vs. : Jewett Park Palatine, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior high aig é (7th grade), Shepard 8 to 11:30 Legion Hall replace Junior meeting, Tuesday 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot pro- gram, Presbyterian Church 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 7:30 p.m.—T.0.P.S. Club, Shepard ' 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s recrea- 9:15 to p.m.—Teen dance, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot ss gram, Presbyterian Church 1 to Jewett 3 p.m.—Tot pro- football practice, Jewett Park Times to be arranged—Soccer, Jewett Park 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Baton class, Jewett Park George E. Edler, 63, of 901 _ Hibbard Rd., Wilmette, father of a _ Bannockburn resident, died Sept. 18 in Skokie | Hospital. bois 3 Mr. Edler Valley was Community the owner of ’ Skokie Moving and Storage Co., a firm he founded in 1929. He also former owner of Atlas Van oR. was Lines, a coast-to-coast moving firm. Mr. Edler was a member of PC rie the Skokie Kiwanis Club. Survivors include his widow, Beatrice; two sons, George Jr. of Wisconsin Dells, Wis., and Richard, 1225 Valley Ho Rd., Bannock- _ burn; a brother, John of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Maler of Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. MinSa nie Bauer of Saginaw, Mich.; and six grandchildren. Said card The typing book cards. Those interested, both with and without children in school, should contact one of the following: Mrs. W. L. (Dorothy) Burkhart, 345 Thornmeadow Rd; Mrs. Levitetz, 1212 Arbor Vita Rd.; Mrs. Robert R. (Elaine) Parrish, or Mrs. Shepard, 1671 Cranshire Ct. The school district’s rapidlyexpanding library program reanother boost announced when automobile storage Mrs. SAVE! NEW STORE SPECIALS this school year. Weuiortak P. able Cemetery COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM We operate our own Greenhouses Gross Point Road and Harrison Street, Evanston Evanston: 864-5061, 864-5062 services division of Inland. The new company purchased the stock in Inland from Don Werhane and Mark Manley, both of Northbrook. “This area right next to the railroad and across the street from industrial developments just is not suited for a residential development,”’ Mr. Ewing said. “However, we would want to annex to the village and seek residential zoning for the rest of the property,’’ he said. “That only makes sense. We get a lot more return on our investment from a multi-family residential development than we would an industrial one. And we’d have to annex to the village to get sewage treatment, police protec- tion, and other public services.” INVITATION FOR BIDS ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WORK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Lincolnshire, Lake County, Illinois that sealed bids will be received until Saturday, October 14, 1967 at 10:00 A.M. for. the construction of the following described improvement, namely: Construction of a Portland Cement concrete roadway in Schelter Road including grading and drainage together with other necessary appurtenances all as shown in the detailed plans and_= specifications’ entitled ‘*Special Assessment Number 6, Project Number 1072’’, as prepared by the Village Engineer of the Village of Lincolnshire. Schelter Road shall be improved from its intersection with State Bond Issue, Route 22, Southerly for a total length of 3,222 feet. The improvement shall consist of installation of a Portland Cement concrete roadway together with necessary drainage appurtenances. The road improvement shall consist of grading and paving with 8 inch Portland Cement concrete pavement and Portland Cement concrete curb and utters for a total width of 35 feet rom back of curb to back of curb for a length of 503 feet and for a total width of 20 feet from back of curb to IN OUR STORE NORTH tractor of the work specified improvement. The right to reject any and all proposals or bids is reserved. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS VILLAGE OF LINCOLNSHIRE LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS BY: Jerome Westerfield /s Secretary Villager—9/28, 10/5, 1967 RD. QUARTERS! 50% OF Ug TO ON DISCONTINUED ITEMS O'BRIEN LIQUID VELVET DUPONT LUCITE GLIDDEN SATIN SPRED SPECIAL! 20% Off on STOCK PICTURE FRAMES DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS ‘ Deerfield’s Oldest and most Complete Paint Store 816 WAUKEGAN Hours: ROAD 8: to 6 Mon., e Tues., 5 DOORS Thurs. & N. OF Sat. 8 to it accordance with the plans and specifications therefor and the _ ordinance providing for the construction of the AT 810 WAUKEGAN LARGER TO oa of 2,702 feet. drained by SAVE-SAVE-SAVE!! she _ would Mausoleum 12 YEARS be known as_ the Co., Wassco (WholeServices Sale Co.) WEVE MOVED teach classes in library research and literature enrichment during The Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore opera- 2 DOORS James A. (Betty) Grube, Woodland Ln.; Mrs. Carleton (Shelly) Melnick ‘‘We’ll who will be and improved AFTER district, tasks range from pasting pockets inside books to ceived the struc- storage facilities. coordina- 1600 Montgomery Ct.; Leonard L. (Sharon) and will continue to cater to boat owners, offered expanded "wwwwwewwwewewewewewweweweoewweeowweeeoewowwwewwewwwwwwwuwwewwwee* Beices FE. Edler in the front 110,000-square-foot' corporation School District 110 has called for volunteers to help process some 3,000 new books for its libraries. the the create little additional traffic for County-Line Rd.” The County Line Rd. frontage also will be extensively landscaped aroung the proposed three exits and entrances. Mr. Ewing emphasized that the Library Help for of coming by rail,’’ he added. District Seeks of libraries part be provided, the sewers will be repaired, and the two railroad spurs that serve the property will be reactivated,’’ Mr. Ewing said. ‘So most of our business will be 4 to 6 p.m.—Midget football practice, Jewett Park 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Seventh grade Mrs. Valerie Melnick, existing In addition, the dirt road through the property will be paved, paved parking areas will pro- Jewett Park. tor corrugated ture will be lighted and heated with radiant heat. Two other 30,000-square-foot buildings also will be remodeled for the operation. program, Park. the created entire Monday Bei the will be stored. An office area will be tional night, Shepard Wednesday 11:15 a.m.—Tot is building which fronts on County Line Rd. The interior floor; now dirt and will be -replaced with ‘gravel, concrete, asbestos, and asphalt for the area where cars and boats gram, Presbyterian Church 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Saturday 9 to 10:30 Jewett Park infor- Jewett Park | gram, Presbyterian Church 1 Club retained metal warehouse, and this will be completely rennovated and remodeled. A colonial facade will paddle Wilmot 7:30 p.m.—Radio be days, will Lake/Cook sale. Auto. eerie Tie installing inlets together with the. necessary pipe to run to a roadway drainage ditch to be constructed on the West side of Schelter Road with the water being conducted from the West side of Schelter Road to the East side of Schelter Road by pipe conduits to an existing drainage swale running along the West side of Chicagoland Airport in conformity with the drainage report prepared by the Village Engineer all as provided and described in and all in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance providing for said improvement now on file wit hthe Village Clerk of the Village of Lincolnshire. Bids will be open and action taken thereon at a meeting of the Board of Local Improvements to be held at 10:00 A.M. on Saturday, October 14, 1967 at the Village Hall, 52 Oxford Drive, Lincolnshire-Deerfield, Illinois. Bids must be mailed or ‘delivered to the office of the Village Clerk, 52 Oxford Drive Lincolnshire-Deerfield, Illinois or bids may be presented to the Board of Local Improvements immediately prior to said meeting. The Village Hall will be open and will accept delivery of bids from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from the date of this notice until said bids are opened. Plans and _ specifications for said improvement are on file in the office of the Village Clerk and also on file in the office of Charles W. Greengard and Associates, Village Engineers, 1374 Old: Skokie “Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The contractor will be paid in cash. All proposals or bids offered must be accompanied by cash or certified check payable to the order of the President of the Board of Local Improvements in his official capacity in an amount of not less than ten per cent (10%) of the aggregate of the proposal. No proposals or bids shall be considered unless accompanied by such check or cash. Said proposals or bids will be delivered to the. Board of Local Improvements and will be opened by the Board at open session on the date above specified. The successful bidder for the construction of the improvement will be required to enter into a bond in a sum equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the amount of the bid with sureties to be approved by the President of the Board of Local Improvements, when entering into the contract for construction of the improvement, which bond shall be conditioned upon the proper and faithful performance by the _ con- tion, expected to begin in about 60 7) process of tearing down most of the National Brick Co. buildings on the site. The only large building that will Jewett p.m.—Men’s page had possession of the property for about two weeks, already is in the Jewett Park mal basketball, High Jewett Tomorrow z *9215 class 4 to 6 p.m.—Junior high football practice, Shepard 4 to 6 p.m.—Midget football, pro- from The new Inland Co., which has (Children’s), Jewett Park pro- | gram, Presbyterian Church 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot gram, Jewett Park 4 (Continued 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Painting Today back of curb for a len The roadway shall Brickyards a =,es DEERFIELD 12 Wed. RD. @ WI 5-2286 8 to 9 P.M. Fri. pwwwwwwwewee September 28, é �~ IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE | TO GET ONE OF THOSE SLEEK 68s | LET THE FIRST HELP YOU OWN IT The 1968 cars set dramatic new standards of beauty, pertormance, and safety. Do you see yourself behind the wheel of a brand = new car? Then NOW is the time to buy . . . and let the FIRST help you with a low cost Auto Loan. You'll find FIRST money easy to take and easy to pay back because of low rates and convenient repayment schedules. Remember ... You Drive a Better Bargain With a First National Loan! Fits OF MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM % TEE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE NATIONAL HIGHIAND REGULAR BANKING BANE PARE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. WALK-IN Frida} WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Friday Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns ¢@ Highland Park © 432-1800 �aes ittle Giants Lose, 4 By ART BELANGER and a the Steve -way the rést of this season s it did against Proviso East last Terry Highland Park plays ame ‘Se turday—and still doesn’t win a -game—coach John Chickerneo ibe : n’t be disappointed in his play- i~ “Pm real proud of these kids,” kerneo i ints gave said after Proviso his a Little 13-7 vic- . “The only thing I’m disapin is that we let them score on our rhistakes. | “Nobody knew quite the ball club we had,” explained Chickerneo. “Last week (against Rockford Guilford) we used a club we knew wouldn’t be (our regular unit). After this one (the Proviso oo me) 4 ‘ everyone should new Dugan _ Chickerneo had several changes in his was Rosalinj Baker backfield. at quarterback, at fullback, and and Pat Baker were at the halfback spots. “We change Chick Ts "Proud passed to Bill Allen for a 39-yard SPORT touchdown. just had one week to Rosalini into a fullback,” yard line. Four plays later Olson Terry but got 13 yards and a touchdown to halfback leaves us with- out a second string quarterback to move our second unit in practice. “IT don’t want it to sound like I’m making excuses because we don’t need but we without any did six after have first this to game, practice stringers last week. They had the flu. One day we didn’t have a tackle on the field.” The Wait Gets Fumble Giants struck early against the Pirates. Jerry Wait recovered a Proviso fumble on the Pirate 22- needed one yard for a first down, instead. Terry Baker’s kick the extra point was good. Neither second team scored quarter as in for the Highland Park’s defensive unit played one of the finest halves of football Wolter’s Field has seen in some time. The vaunted Pirate offense was held to one first down and a net 23 yards rushing. The visitors matched Park with 3:42 left in quarter when Mickey Mike _Doloszycki kicked the extra point to knot it at explained the veteran Highland Park coach. ‘‘And our move of come 2 to realizing that we have a football team.” faces Olson but eS Highland the third Neher 7-7. With just under four minutes left to play, Proviso took a Highland Park punt at the Highland Park 21-yard line when the punt went a total of two yards from scrimmage. A clipping pen alty moved the ball back to the Giants’ 36. Neher missed on one pass attempt but then found Frank Montgomery open at the 25 and he raced in all alone for the winning score. Doloszycki again added the extra point to make it 13-7. Olson Still Tried Olson tried to get back into the game with some passes in the closing minutes, but the drive stalled on thet Proviso 33 when the Pirates took over on downs. This week the Little Giants will entertain Waukegan, who suffered an opening league-game loss to Evanston 31-7. “TI don’t have any specific changes in mind,’’ said Chickerneo looking ahead to Waukegan. “T’d just like to figure out a way to get all my boys to play a game the way Scott Addison did today. He played for me.” one fine football game Statistics : Highland Pk. First downs Rushing yardage Passing asses yardage Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles 6 93 73 7-11 by 110 4-10 0 6-18 lost Yards penalized Proviso E. 8 123 0 5-20.4 1 Score 1 30 quattes By Proviso 45 0 Highland Por HOW 6— 13 0 0 o— 7 THEY "SCORED Qua HP—Olson, run, 13 (T. Baker’ kick), 9:31 ..7-0 Third Quarter PE—Allen, 39-yard pass-run trom Neher (Doloszycki kick), 42 7-7 Fourth Quarter PE—Montgomery, (kick failed), 36-yard pass-run 3:04 from ener 13-7 Disturbance Causes Grid Tilt Switch Last Saturday’s varsity football game between Highland Park High School and Proviso East High School was originally scheduled to be played in Maywood. Because of the racial disturbances there last Friday, Sheriff Joe Woods of Cook County demanded that the game either be cancelled or switched to another field. Steve Bindas, Highland Park’s athletic phone director, received call at his home a tele- at 11:30 p.m. Friday night advising him of the sheriff’s order and seeking his answer on the possibility of playing the game in Highland Park. “T didn’t really know how much work there was to setting up a game until I had to do it all in a matter of hours,’”’ Bindas said. ‘‘I had to get ticket takers, parking lot attendants, concession booths staffed and operating. The officials had to be notified. The bus company was ready to take our kids to Maywood. The field crew had to get the field ready. It was a job, but everyone responded—for which I’m very thankful.” With crowd, that the exception there was the game of the -slim no visible sign wasn’t always scheduled at Wolter’s Field. The Highland Park fullback Dugan Rosalini tries to get around end but is stopped by Proviso East's Howard Godfrey. (Darryl Bronson Photo) LOSES ‘Carmel Shows It Belongs with the Best The Carmel Corsairs showed - Rockford East 7-6. A series of nalties made the difference Fe| alte winning and losing for _ Angelo Dabiero’s ball club as two - Carmel touchdowns were called back by the officials. ___ And with only three minutes left in the game, Dabiero called for a - fake field goal attempt from the Z ord seven-yard line. But Mike King was stopped on the one, and the Corsairs never got the ball back again. “A lot of people thought we didn’t stand too much of a chance at Rockford,’ said Dabiero. ‘‘We have a small ball club and they outweighed us. But our kids have speed and guts, and they played a fine game.” Carmel tallied first in the third quarter after a scoreless first half. Bill Noll took the ball in from the 30-yard line on a “beautiful run,’’ according to Dabiero. A fumble led to Rockford East’s touchdown as it recovered the bobble on the Corsair 25. Dwight Robinson scored the TD and the conversion was good. It seemed that the Corsairs just weren’t destined to win the game because they didn’t receive any breaks. Seven offside penalties were Called against them—the last one when Carmel was on the Rockford East 2. Then came King’s last minute attempt at coach John Chickerneo and stated that “no member of the football team was involved in the disturb- scoring. “We don’t mind getting beat,” said Dabiero. ‘But I just wish we had a fair chance.” But he wasn’t “Rockford We’re milk. has making a fine excuses. ball club. not going to cry over spilt We'll be ready for St. Procopius,”’ he predicted. The Corsairs travel to St. Procopius for a 2 p.m. game on Saturday. Carmel Rockford East in May- arrests. Andy Puplis, varsity football coach at Proviso, discussed the situation with Highland Park TO EAST 7-6 erybody that they can play with the best last week in losing to racial disturbance wood, which broke out following the announcement of homecoming queen candidates at Proviso without any Negro girls in the running, was followed by other disturbances in the city that led to many 00 6 007 O06 0-7 ance in any way.” The student body of Proviso is approximately 50 percent Negro. KRAFT WILL LECTURE Northwestern wrestling coach Ken Kraft will be one of the main speakers at the Wrestling and Basketball Columbia, topic will Coaches’ School at Mo., Oct. 13-14. His be ‘Standing Wres- tling.” The school is sponsored by the Missouri State High Activities Association. School September 28, 1967 �St. Joseph’s Wins Grade School Tilt From Bench to Bulls raig Spitzer still can’t quite believe it. He rode the bench most of his senior season at Tulane University, yet he now is making a strong bid to stick with the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association. “I didn’t think it was possible, to tell you the truth,” says Craig, a former Glenview resident who spent his scheduled for this against St. Norbert’s which St. John’s last week 33-7. beat a prayer of making it with the pros.” Kevin Keith led St. Mary’s past St. Catherine’s Craig Spitzer is not the world’s smoothest basketball player, but he has something going for him. He’s a sevenfooter, a rare commodity indeed for the young Bulls. The lanky youngster is getting his baptism of fire in the exhibition season. His North Shore neighbors can see him in action Monday against the New York Knickerbockers in a contest sponsored by the Evanston Jaycees three touchdowns. As a seven-foot senior, he averaged 22 points a game, leading his team to the Northwest Suburban title and an overall 22-2 record and earning all-conference and all-Chicago area laurels. That resulted in a full scholarship all-Southeastern Conference Wave’s No. 2 scorer (15 points at Tulane, sophomore a game) team where and he made was the the Green and top rebounder as a junior. A personality conflict with a new coach and some excess weight led to a dismal senior campaign, however. Craig was ignored by the pro drafters last spring and made plans to play basketball in Europe and add a master’s degree Too Fate in the form in business onto his bachelor’s in English. Terrible to Be Bad of some summer scrimmage sessions at Lake Forest College intervened. A participant one night was McCoy McLemore of the Bulls, who notified owner Dick Klein that there was a seven-footer with a deft shooting touch lurking in the weeds. Kenilworth’s Klein, who has seen most of the basketball players in the country, knew about Spitzer and was interested in learning that he had trimmed off 30 of the 250 pounds down at Tulane. A tryout game was arranged, which slowed him and although Craig was something less than sensational, Klein saw some potential. “He looked so terrible that I knew he couldn’t be that bad,” Dick smiles. “So I took him out to dinner and signed him.” Spitzer is counting on basketball as a means toward his graduate education. But he knows he has a long way to go to make it in the NBA. “TI haven’t really been playing that long,” he points out. “I didn’t start until I was in high school. I couldn’t walk and shoot up at the same time, and I was pretty uncoordinated. I’m still no Bob Cousy.” Kerr Helps He knows there is no substitute for experience, but he thinks Deerfield’s John Kerr, the Warrior coach and a standout NBA center himself, can speed the educational process. “Tm very fortunate that John Kerr is the coach here,” he says. ‘He knows just what a center has to do in this league. And all the big guys are helping me a lot. If I don’t make it, it’s nobody’s fault but my own.” A good hook-shooter, Spitzer feels rebounding could become his biggest asset with work and improvement. He thinks his speed is increasing and that he can run with NBA performers. And if he fails to survive this year, he wants to play badly enough that he is willing to be farmed out to gain experience for another try. “T think I can make it, with time,” he says. “It’s not something that’s going to happen overnight. Coach Kerr is not a miracle-worker. But I’m just 21, and I’m not mature yet. Given a chance, I think it can be done. “‘And just to be associated with these people has been a tremendous experience. I’m thankful justto have the opportunity.” ptember 28, = eee a 1967 an 8-yard pass from Charlie ¢ -—--—-—-O000F (olololom rr 3 The Bears battled the Pac in Highland Park last Satur Suburban Standings Ww. iL Deerfield 1 0 Maine South 1 0 Niles. West 1 0 Waine West 0 0 0 0 Glenbrook North New Trier West 0 1 0 1 Niles North Last Week’s Results Maine South 44, New Trier West 13 Deerfield 21, Niles North 0 Maine West 20, Glenbrook North 20 Niles West 25, Glenbrook South 19 an 85-yard gallop by John M Chuck Schramm added the e: point.. The Packers got back a 45-yard run by Mark Raffles the Bears went ahead again on. pass from Nigel Potter to +; 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Picchetti. TEAM STANDINGS American League St. Joseph St. Norbert St. Mary St. Francis Holy Cross OL St. John St. Catherine National League Faith, Hope & Charity Sacred Heart St. Nicholas Mary Seat of Wisdom St. Lambert St. coun of Arc St. Philip St. Athanasius Niles North Beats Deerfield Frosh Deerfield’s freshman A football team lost to Niles North 192 Saturday yard when Niles touchdown play of the game on scored a 60- the second and were never headed. “We lost due to a lack of aggressiveness,”’ said coach Carl Eichstaedt. ‘We also had some fumbles and penalties at the wrong times which were very costly.” Eichstaedt singled out four players for special mention. Sean Savage carried the ball eight times and gained 56 yards and also played an outstanding game on defense. Kevin Koopman had 22 yards in seven carries. Other defensive standouts were Greg Benassi, Larry Malmquist, and Kevin Patrick. Deerfield’s two points were scored on a safety when a Niles punt was blocked into the end zone. Deerfield’s B team played to a 6-6 tie with Niles. MELZER BOMBED IRISH Northwestern’s Bill Melzer was the only player to throw a touchdown pass against Notre Dame’s No. 1 defensive unit during the 1966 football season. and third dual meets of the season last week when it beat Wheeling 22-37 at Sunset Park on Sept. 19, and then defeated Proviso East 28-29 there on Sept. 22 in a Suburban League battle. Bruce Garnitz led both victories with a first in the Wheeling meet and a third against Proviso. Depth made the difference for the Little Giants against Proviso. Garnitz was Rose in fifth, Ron followed fourth, by Cataldo Goldman Mark Acello seventh, and Mike Forman ninth. Garnitz completed the 1.9-mile course with a time of 11:00. Against Wheeling Garnitz was followed by Rose in third, Gold- man fifth, Acello sixth, and Forman seventh. Garnitz’ winning time was 11:33. Highlad Park’s freshman team lost to Wheeling 27-28 The next meet for the froshsoph squad will be tomorrow afternoon at Sunset Park against Niles East. added the conversion. Mayer scored for the Bears\ three minutes left and the Pa ers then came back with Raf: going over for the score to tie 19-all. Mendelson’s conversi gave the victory to the Packers. The games in the league played each Saturday mor 9:30 and 11:30. Addition pla are invited. _, What’s the safest posiitane to play in football—the one that gets the fewest injuries ... A survey was taken last season Foresters. BOWLING IS GREAT FUN! ® Special rates for grade school students ® Bar Army and ive high Mary Jane Lanes Bay Road, Highwood ID 2-5332 Weekdays 3 P.M. to Saturday, Sunday noon that ! Did you know that quarter- | back John Brodie of the San Francisco such a qualified in 49ers was the U.S. Open took part for good golfer for 1959 and brief time on once that he the pro — | golf tour. of the strangest nick-— names in sports history beJ longs to the famous “Home — Run” Baker . . . Most people | don’t know that Baker ac- | tually hit very few homers! & ... The most he ever had ! in one year was 12, and he averaged only seven a sea-_ son in his 13-year career! He got when . he helped his World Series nickname win games two — in 1911_ with home runs . . . The | nickname stuck even though |% he never hit many before or — ® Sandwiches personnel cordially invited. Green it showed lite. . ® Open bowling after 9 p.m. Mon. All day & evening Wed. & Sat. Fri. after 7 p.m. Sat. ‘til 7 p.m. 210 and fewest injuries were suffered — by those who. play at the : tackle position on | the sain ; One COLLEGE BOOTERS WIN Lake Forest College beat MacMurray College 2-0 in soccer last Saturday at Lake Forest. Byron Porto, a freshman student from Brazil, scored both goals for the ‘ The Packers tied it at the when Raffles threw a strike Mike Mendelson and Mendelsi Miscellaneous St. John’s Military 20, North Shore 19 Joliet Catholic 20, Lockport Central 14 Lane Tech O, Notre Dame 0 St. George 33, Tuley 18. Lake Forest Academy, Wheaton, cancelled St. Charles 22, Stevenson 13 Hope College vig Lake Forest College 6 Highland Park’s sophomore cross-country team won its second St. Nicholas’ Jim Pooler also scored four times as his team beat Mary Seat of Wisdom 25-13. St. Nicholas will take on Sacred Heart in the National League’s feature game this Sunday. the game The Bears opened the scoring League over St. Athanasius in National League contest. another as with This game was the opener of touch football league in High! Park. It was played at Lincoln Park and the Packers won 20-19. downs in Sacred Heart’s 33-19 win touch- just Green Bay, the Packers won. Catholic League (Non-League) Loyola 47, St. Rita 22 Leo 28, Hales Franciscan 6 Mendel 27, Gordon Tech 6 Brother Rice 8, Fenwick 6 Weber 20, St. Laurence 14 Central 5 Lose Here, Too and, Giants Win Twice In Cross-Country Bidwell to John Giesen. Rick Quinn scored four C0O-—No0-ocon transferred to the high school, and nailed down a regular berth midway through his junior season. To Packers New Trier East Evanston Proviso East Niles East Highland Park Morton East Waukegan Oak Park Last Week's Results New Trier East 26, Morton East 19 Evanston 31, Waukeg an 7 Proviso East. 12M ard Park 7 Niles East 21, Oak Park 13 40-yard run. The other score came on eOCOOCCOCOsM That was at Lake Forest Academy. Spitzer was only 6-1 and no prize, but things were getting better. He grew five inches that year, And Holy Cross played OLPH to a scoreless tie. SS Faith, Hope & Charity scored an upset in the National League beating St. Philip’s 21-0. The winners hadn’t beaten their opponents in four years. Doug Steger led the assualt with a pair of touchdowns—one on a 75-yard kickoff return and the other on a COGS—-NNE After the Cut, He Grew 28-7 as he scored OCSCO-NNNE freshman. Grid Results Sunday prep career helping Lake Forest High School to remarkable records. “After my senior year, I didn’t think I had at Niles West High School. Spitzer might not make the team, at least this year, but already he has come far for a boy who couldn’t even make his high school squad as a ee Suburban League Standings For the first time in the last five years, St. Joseph’s beat St. Francis last Sunday in the American League of the North Shore Catholic Grammar School Football League. The score was 7-0, and the game’s only touchdown came on a 75-yard run by Mike Cameron. St. Francis has another tough match Last Week’s midnight to 1 A.M. after This that. Saturday our guest on the Red Fell Show will be Jim Stewart who is the Distributive Education Coordinator for .Township High School District 113. Be sure to tune in this Saturday, September 30 at 11:30 A.M. : THE FELL? COMPANY: walinnetha /Hi ghhland Park | Glenco, �NU Delaae Shorks Wocrinates 12- 7 Knew After First Series, Proskine _ By LARRY DENNIS UUNSNUUUTUGLAQEEOLUUUGQOOOOUUUGANOPOOULEGOOREUUUEAEOEUTAAAA UAHA Sports Editor signs began to appear The as The Miami Special went into the offense on Tuesday. | On : Wednesday a _ sophomore- defensive waded unit made a inimum of mistakes as preparafor Miami’s varied tagged the attack ved smugly into Evanston on ‘iday, and Miamians snickered z iaey watched Northwestern’s crawny forces move through a nal drill in their dirty peattice este n coach Alex Agase sat ata ironed ed ee ield table in the team’s motel headquarters, strangely at ease. “I only hope we dor n’t make too many mistakes, _ give ize them ghid. too many easy ones,” obably even Agase could not resee that on a cool, windy day his young Wildcats wuffing out the Hurricanes with a ‘aed ce defensive performance that ought a 12-7 victory and sudden om ognition as a team to watch. The Biggest Upset Calmed Northwestern 13 130 108 105 11-22 2 46 First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Return yardage Passes Passes had intercepted Punts Fumbles Fumbles lost 0 0 HOW NU—Melzer, 14:30, 0 0 0 0 7— THEY SCORED Fourth Quarter run, 1 (kick failed) 6-0. ‘ UM—Opalsky, run, 1 (Harris NU “rene pass from failed) . . . 4:56, 12-7. . kick) Kurzawski, . . . (pass gun had Proskine knew right away. _A 6-3, 218-pound junior in prelaw from Westlake, O., Proskine was an end on the defensive corps which shut down Miami on all but one occasion. “TI knew we’d be up for it, but I didn’t know what to expect,” he said. ‘Then, after the first three plays, I knew we could hold them.” Proskine credited a couple of midweek talks by Agase. ‘He got us worked up, made want to go out and show a people,” he said. the head man declared. only two or three for an opening game. But which ones? So we had to be prepared for a lot of ST TUTTI LLL LLL LLL LLL CL coming until the final clinched it. But Mark linebackers Joe Hudson and Don Ross, senior linebacker Ron Mied, use . . 9 Frank Mullins, his substitute, soph a tremendous job young defense in ‘We knew Miami had a lot of offenses. We also knew they would 7 us lot of them.”’ In his skine He’s Settled Now sophomore season, bounced around Pro- at center, defensive tackle, and defensive end. Now he is happy to be firmly installed at the flank, which he considers his best position. “Last year it was fun just to play, and I didn’t care where,”’ he said. ‘‘But this year it’s good to be settled. It gives me a chance to develop some techniques.” Proskine showed his pleasure Saturday. Among his tackles were two which pinned Miami backs for 26 yards in losses. ‘It was the best game I’ve ever had,’”’ he declared. “It certainly was the most important game, and it was my biggest thrill.” John Cornell, the junior line- backer who may be a candidate for all-everything, led the defensive heroes. He was credited with ‘It jelled the 23 tackles, 10 of them solo efforts. Agase turned the praise to defensive backfield coach Jack Ellis and defensive line boss Soph tackle John Brandt was close behind with 18. The list of standouts was endless, including sophomore tackles Bill Galler and whole defense.” safety Tom Ward backs at the Denny ami Special. The Special was a bit of quar- -- terback- to - halfback- to - quar_ terback dipsy-doo which produced hwestern’s mi in aay. the 12-7 stunner closing over minutes Probable Starters OFFENSE agp “*) pe ddiag: « Anderson (182) Ziolkowski (223) Loukas (220) Rudnay (240) Gunstra (225) Denny (244) Buckner (205)- --. Melzer (183) Shae pres) LT LG Cc RG RT RE QB Lt (1-0) id) Bers 14) Berg ery 210) Widsey on) (22 (276) Washington 1 We (182) Kombr! nk a ti Lyre Hallstrand (183) _ Agase isn’t saying, but if it is as - potent as the magic unleashed in | the "1967 football opener, Missouri coach Dan Devine should give Pe victors over stout Southern Metht last week, into Dyche Stadi- um Saturdayto meet a Northwestern crew which has been _ yanked smartly down from the “We've ® _ kids had confidence in our from the beginning,” Alex Pare -says. “It was gratifying to see the boys uphold that confidence. | They’re a tremendous group of tekids. But the Miami game is over, and we’ve got to go from there.” Devine has won 65 games, lost 23, and tied seven as he gets into ninth season at Missouri, and year he has the kind of team & ne likes. There are no superstars, unless gigantic Russ Washington achieves S Be. | the stature predicted for but there are a lot of folks who get the job done. The Tiger forte, as usual, is the ; _ ef r sweep. Senior quarterback Gary Kombrink and fullback Bar- ‘Lischner make it go. Each FL-FB (205) tiger DEFENSE Ward (208) LE (206) Benhardt Galler (223) LT at 4) Boyd randt (251) RT (208) Wallace Proskine (218) E (204) Schmitt Cornell (215) LB-LG (198) Garber Ross (208) LB-RG (224) Munga (210) LB (192) Boyd Hudson (206) LB (209) ned Coyne (190) HB (184) Wehri White (175 HB (179) Davis Garretson (202) $s 1) Meyer x Agase, Northwestern; Dan Devine, pusres ri. ? a ff—1:30 p.m., Dyche Stadium, Evansroadcasts—WEAW, eienten 1590. Evanston, 1330; WNMP, carried 20 times against SMU, Kombrink romping for 128 yards and Lischner digging for 72. He also is a fierce blocker, particularly for Kombrink. Gary, who sprained an ankle last week but is expected to be ready for Northwestern, also is an adequate passer if an air arm is needed. . Line Is Sound Washington, who plays either offensive tackle or defensive end or both, is the line star at 276 pounds. And the defensive line is a sound one. It held SMU to 50 yards rushing and combined with a young but alert secondary to hold the Mustangs without a first down in the second half. “They’re very strong defensive- other flank. HalfWhite and Denny Coyne teamed with Garretson and Cornell in limiting Miamito pass completions yards. ly,” Agase points out. ‘Our concern is to be able to move the ball on them. We have to figure out how best to do that.” Boothe to Flanker Northwestern is making only a few changes for the contest. One of these will send Denny Boothe, heretofore the No. 2 quarterback, to the flanker position currently occuped by sophomores Ken Luxton and Dave Hallstrand. “He’s got as good a pair of hands as there is on the team,” and 108 11 air “I told them then that 30 more of even tougher said Agase. It did. The defense set up both touchdowns, but the offense, a smartly-conceived attack which looked better as the game prowas age. Chico Kurzawski, top back, able to take advant- set the up the game’s first one which a 68-yard quick kick dead to Miami’s cepted 4. a Mied pass promptly by inter- Miami’s Bill Miller, Jeff Buckner made a great catch of a Bill Melzer pass at the 2, and Melzer sneaked over behind Jack Rudnay and Bruce Gunstra three plays later. Harold Daniels, subbing for injured place-kicker Dick Em- snap under a heavy rush from Coyne and was hauled down at his 9 by White. Then came the Miami Special, a dazzler practiced only in the fieldhouse during the week. On second down from the 9, Melzer pitched to Kurzawski, who faded and threw a swing pass back to Melzer. Bill fielded it at the 7 and charged across. It still required a gallant defensive stand to halt the visitors, but soph reserve tackle Harold Bradley stopped Opalsky’s fourth-down sweep a yard short of a first down at Northwestern’s 23, and the wear out. “Playing Emmerich, who missed the opener with a sprained ankle. ‘‘All the hurts and bruises the boys got don’t hurt so much after a game like that,’ Agase smiles. —Larry Dennis Agase declared afterward he did not fear that his defenders would platoon N. College, 1: (soph- Rit. EG at Highland Park (soph-varsity), Zurich (soph-varsity), + E. at Hinsdale Central (soph-varsity), North Shore at Francis Parker noon St. John’s Military Academy (soph-varsity), noon Carmel at St. Procopius (soph-varsity), Maine noon at at New Glenbrook N. (frosh A & B), N. (frosh A & B), Trier E. . Waukegan “Hinsdale Uake at at Trier W. Evanston Highland Central Zurich at (frosh), 9: 30, (frosh A & (frosh A & Park at Maine E. Lake Forest S u —~ (frosh (frosh), Gordon Tech at Loyola, 2 Notre Dame at iarlen ‘Central George Glenbrook Stevenson S. at Niles Maine W. at New 9: at (soph-varsity), Vs. N. Little Flower Mon at Deerfieia,( & 9:30 Tech), en football the rier Vv), 4 Highland Park at Waukegan (JV), 4 Maine E. at Hinsdale Central (JV), Grayslake at Lake Forest (JV), 4:30 Lake neem, z OSs-COUNT (Soph 8) B), Mundelein, Wauconda aat Lake Forest, 4:30 Morton E. at Eva neteny, 4: s Deerfield at Glenbrook N., Maine W. at New Trier W., ne 30 Glenbrook S. at Niles N., 4: bed Niles E. at ee Park, 4:30 Maine E. at H \paaee Central, 4:30 Proviso E. at N rier E., 4:45 Soture day Lake Forest at Lake am, noon sda esday Lane Tech at Evanston, 4:30 Harlan, Forest View at New Trier a Deerfield, Lake Forest, Highland Park at Lake County Meet, Waukegan, 4:1 Ww Niles W. at Maine E., 4:30 SOCCER Saturday wo at New Trier E. (varsity-soph), New New Oak Trier E. at Evanston (JV-frosh), 10 Trier W. at Oak Park (varsity-soph), 10 Park at New hid. & + ode (frosh.JV), 10 edne Maine E. at New Trier” E. (varsity-soph), F St. Joseph‘s at New Trier W. (varsity-soph), Rec Programs Are Planned The Highland Park Recreation Center is starting its adult bad-minton and volleyball programs next week. The badminton activity is for both men and women possessing any degree of ability. Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 10 will be reserved for the program. The rate for Highland Park residents is $7, and the fee for non-residents is $9. Players may also pay fifty cents a night. Play begins next Tuesday. Men’s volleyball starts Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Players can pay $3 for the whole season or 35 cents a night. Swim Team Tryouts Slated way we do, these kids hold up pretty well,’’ he said. Agase called it ‘‘as great a team effort as you’ll ever want to see.” But he had ‘special praise for Kurzawski, the junior left half who attacked Miami from all ming Association age group swimming team. Any Deerfield-Highland Park resident between the ages of seven and 17 is eligible to fronts. attend workouts. Chico had another 65-yard quick kick, averaged 46 yards on eight punts altogether, led Cat rushers with 46 yards (Melzer had 43, Bob Olson 41), completed another pass to Melzer earlier in the game, and caught one himself for 28 yards. ‘“‘Tremendous,”’ breathed Alex. The Northwestern boss would not compare the thrill of this one to the 35-7 whipping administered to Illinois in the 1966 finale. “It’s great to have two in a row like this,”’ he grinned. hd B), A tele Vv), B), football would bring them great rewards,” gressed, Forest Glenbrook Lake P St. minutes Lake Forest balance swinging in its favor. bench.”’ Dick Lake Deerfield Wildcats ran out the remaining 59 seconds. kicker meWaukegan 9. Glenbrook says Alex. “He’s a good athlete, and if he’s good enough to be a good flanker for us, there’s no need to have him sitting on the The switch promotes Dana Woodring to the No. 2 quarterback spot, but Boothe will be readily available to move in there should the occasion arise. The injury list includes defensive end Roger Ward, whose sprained ankle got no help in the Miami game; defensive tackle Bill Galler, who suffered a servere bruise on the left. calf; and linebacker Hans Leisso, whose chronic back problem acted up against the Hurricanes. All might be able to play Saturday. So might at at “ 1:30 n°Slenbrook S. at Niles N. (soph-varsity), 00 in Maine W. at New Trier W. (at East), (soph-varsity), noon New Trier E. at Evanston (soph-varsity), Northwestern failed to capitalize on a blocked kick at Miami’s 12 when Duey Graham’s 14-yard field goal try went awry in the first period, then repulsed a second-quarter Miami bid and went in at halftime with the perfect UUNNOEDOUUAQOOUOOEUUAOEEOUAAANUEUUAAAEEEATEAOEUEEA ANE AE and Roger to send Vince Opalsky across for the touchdown, the miss loomed large. Ray Harris’ kick put the Hurricanes ahead 7-6. Five minutes later Northwestern got its big chance when Miami punter Hank Collins fumbled a I ‘or Tigers with Sally This week it’s the Sally, coming £ : rd Fen the heels of last sites Garretson, merich, bounced the extra-point try off the goal post, and when Miami roared 72 yards in 12 plays INVow N U Goes Hunting _ Kalamazoo “They did getting this FOOTBALL Saturday Northwestern igheareiy., at saenermare Larry Van Dusen. shape,” Miami 18 181 108 101 11-29 2 9-45 3 1 0 Northwestern Miami nation’s ss ghth-best college football team, mo Hurricane Missouri Tryouts begin next Monday the Deerfield Community for Swim- The team is divided into three divisions depending on the amount of competitive swimming an individual has done. Beginners should feel free to try out. The team will compete in the Chicagoland Swim Conference, and the more experienced swimmers will compete in AAU competition. Novice swimmers should report to Deerfield High School’s pool at 6:30, while the experienced will work out at 7:30. September a 28, Sr male ont ees group 19% eee renee �BG score. John Stibolt, playing quarterback in place of the injured By ROGER WALLENSTEIN For the third week in a row, the Loyola Ramblers made an impressive showing in running their season record to 3-0. Last Sunday’s victim was St. Rita, and the Ramblers had to extend a little more effort than usual before winning 47-22. The count was only 7-0 at the end of a quarter, which made coach Bob Spoo explain, “They came out with a different defense than we thought they were going to use. It took us awhile to adjust.” The Ramblers made the adjustment before the first half ended and took a 27-6 lead into the North Shore punt on the Spoo some and his charges had anxious Mustangs moments as the scored with 1:33 left in the half to close the margin to 14* 6. However, the Ramblers stopped their opponents’ momentum in rapid fashion touchdowns on by putting two the board in the remaining time. It only took them one play, a 47yard screen pass to Jerry Mack, to up the Ramblers very lead have sparingly to used this 20-6. the The screen season, everytime they call it, picked up big yardage. but they’ve “We like to hold on to that play,” said Spoo. ‘We usually call it from the bench in crucial situations. Coach (Tom) Powers called it today.” All three of St. Rita’s touchdowns were scored against the Ramblers’ second string, which played almost half the game. But Spoo was far from displeased with his reserves. ‘“‘Our second ball club is steadily improving,’ he beamed. “I had them in there when it was 14-0, and I stuck with them even when St. Rita mounted a drive. I wanted them in there do-or-die, because that’s the only way to instill some pride in the boys.” Rianoshek Plays Fine Game Captain Jim Rianoshek came up with a fine game from his halfback spot, scoring Loyola’s first two touchdowns. The first came on a 26-yard run and the second on a 10-yard scamper. “T feel that was my best game of the season from a running standpoint,”’ said Rianoshek. ‘‘But I think I’ve blocked better before. September 28, 1967 John’s _ St. John’s added another touchdown in the third quarter and but finished one point conversion attempt of John Samu- McCarty said. “I was surprisedt by Chicago Latin week and lost 19-7. “They have a good team,’ an eight-point see that they lost. They have a lk of kids out and they also pla The Raiders will play at Francis good battle—but then everyone | successful enough to overcome lead. in for a score on the final play of game, surprised els was added the extra point to take a 2012 lead. “We took the kickoff and went the said McCarty. George short,” Dern took a Stibolt pass in the end The zone for the touchdown. Saturday. Parker but it wasn’t spring Parker wasee football. They’ll give us for us.” took a St. John’s 40 and marched upfield for a touchdown with Craig Johnson going the final 18 yards. The scoring play was a reverse with a fake handoff. Again the extra point attempt failed. The Raiders had another scor- ing drive underway in the closing minutes of the third quarter but a The blocking excellent—it in by big 47-0, Roses was been SELECT FROM margins each 600,000 Rianoshek explained, Leo Wheeling, Illinois | NURSERY| line week could possibly result in a letdown for the Ramblers. But ing 642 S. Milwaukee Ave. have our couldn’t better.” Winning & WHEELING Garden Straight IMPORTED BULBS ‘‘After beat- I think we slacked off a little at practice in the beginning of the week. But near the end of the week we got ready and I think we were up for today’s game.” Rianoshek also had praise for the second team. “I don’t mind sitting on the bench and giving the other guys.a chance to play,” he related. ‘“‘After all, they work just as hard in practice as we do.” intermission. But St. 7-6 lead at the half. Loyola Blasts Foe For Third by Spellman Leads Attack The statistics bear out Rianoshek’s reflection about his running game. He amassed 88 yards. in just eight carries. Leading the attack the which ground netted was 323 yards Jack on Spellman with 136 yards in 15 carries. Quarterback Mike O’Rourke also came up with a steady, smart game. He completed half of six passes for 71 yards and two touchdowns. The game pitted Loyola’s speed against St. Rita’s size, and the Ramblers came through with flying colors. I1/ -2 in. CALIPER Choose From 10-12 FOOT Chicagoland's Balled & Burlapped Most Extensive Selection Of Holland Bulbs CRIMSON KING | om 278 Magnificent Values to Shade Trees $59.00 oe went first recovered ee kickoff on its own nine and 91 yards for the game’s not enorWF “ opening NE = “‘St. Rita is the biggest team we’ve played,” said Spoo. “But I think we’re improving with each game. In all of our three games, I think we’ve been in better condition than our opponents.” Statistics Loyola St. Rita First downs 14 11 Rushing yardage 323 117 Passing yardage 94 88 Passes 9-5 18-6 Passes intercepted by 1 1 Punts -33 4-31.5 Fumbles Jost 0 0 Yards penalized 80 45 Loyola F-20244 6 47 St. Rita 0 6 0 16 22 HOW THEY SCORED First Quarter L—Rianoshek, run, 26 (Stark aoe 2 Second Quarter L—Rianoshek, run, 10 (Stark ek Gea aS bake en we a Rigs , 14-0 sings UY hee er Ya 14-6 L—Mack, 47-yard pass for O'Rourke (kick failed) ee ore Pe , 20-6 L—Spellman, run, 25 (Stark kick) ee pee =. ee. ts Re , 27-6 Third Quarter , 7-yard pass from O'Rourke (Stark kick) 6:13, 34-6 L—O’Shaughnessy, run, 55 (Stark kick) 4 Fourth Quarter St. R—Marek, run, 10 (Salvatori run) 6:45, 41-14 L—Mack, 25-yard pass from Steger kick failed) 1:29, 47-14 St. R—Downs, 22-yard pass from aoe (Salvatori run) Ras Ps :03, 47-22 qnnnenasashabdasdeouveken VALUABLE COUPON a the St, John’s moved the ball in for a touchdown in the second quarter and made the conversion to take a Ee ee took ended the threat. McCarty explained. WME PRs McCarty said the biggest factor in the loss was the tremendous size of St. John’s gridders. ““They didn’t try anything fancy, they just overpowered us with straight ahead drives off guard and tackle. They didn’t have a good passing attack,’ he declared. Shore fumble on a rollout. ‘‘Stibolt was running well all afternoon,” his coach The Raiders failed to make the point on a run attempt. ‘We haven’t developed a kicker yet,”’ Ree i eee > “We looked better in losing this oné itau we did in winning our first game two weeks ago,”’ said coach Mac McCarty. ‘‘At least we had an offense going.” North Price Patton, went in for the TD said. eerie khanna “a North Shore Country Day School ~ lost a 20-19 game to St. John’s Military Academy in Delafield, Wis., last Saturday. EO But Lose Better Look Raiders ER VALUABLE COUPON Concord a *Y Grape Vines ——-BURLAPPED * Rhododendrons : Spectacular HEAVY PLANTS IN PLANTABLE CONTAINER WILL BEAR THIS COMING SEASON Reg. $3.99 Limit 5 BALLED AND H Flowering C ea $ Evergreens Values to $19.95 ASSORTED COLORS ae camasanesecosaananasnesennsnasoncnsedanesessenssscouseessess seesoneessscasd x ° bak 4 �EVANSTON, LOYOLA FAVORED Wildcats Surprise, But Mark Is High By LARRY < DENNIS ~~ Sports Editor The form chart was far from infallible last week, fortunately for Northwestern. The resulting .769 percentage on 20 right, six wrong, and two ties is no cause for tears, however. Might even be difficult to equal, so hesitantly we t tread on. It's the start of the girl's fifth grade breaststroke and the girls about to enter the water are (from left) Pat Burris, Chris Voisard, Cathy Clewlow, Set Marks In 13 Events The winner: BOYS Freestyle 3rd Grade—Steve Riley, 17.2 (new record); 4th Grade—Curt Gendron, 17.4; 5th Grade—Jim Feid, 18.0; 6th Grade—Gary Grimshow, 14.8; 7th Grade—John Lambert, 29.6 (new record); 8th Grade—Glenn Keil, 27.5 (new record). Backstroke 3rd Grade—Bill Hale, 31.8; 4th Grade—Jerry DeMers, 23.9; 5th Grade —Todd Rohde, 24.4; 6th Grade—Dave Voisard, 18.8; 7th Grade—Jeff Hartem 20.2; 8th Grade—Bob Clewlow, = 5 Breaststroke 3rd Grade—Steve Riley, 23.9; 4th Grade—Peter Lubin, 23.3; 5th Grade— Rick Globerson, 21.3; 6th Grade—Jeff Riley, 19.1; 7th Grade—John Lambert, 16.4 (new record); 8th Grade—Mark Voisard, 20.4. ; Butterfly 3rd Grade—Tom Kilborn, 33.8; 4th Grade—Curt Gendron, 19.6; 6th Grade —Jeff Riley, 18.6; 7th Grade—Barry Boches, 17.6; 8th Grade—Craig Rouhier, 15.0 (new record). GIRLS Freestyle 3rd Grade—Susan Brown, 19.4 (new record); 4th Grade—Margie Clewlow, 16.7; 5th Grade—Nancy Burris, 16.6; 7th Grade—Karen Rouhier, 14.2 (new record); 7th Grade—Lisa McAuliffe, Ag 8th Grade—Mary Ann Clewlow, Backstroke 3rd Grade—Betsy Sachs, 32.9; 4th Grade—Margie Clewlow, 19.5 (new record); 5th Grade—Wendy Kolb, 21.6; 6th Grade—Diane Kane, 17.9 (new record); 7th Grade—Lisa McAuliffe, 19.2; 8th Grade—Mary Ann Clewlow, 18.6 (new record). Breaststroke 3rd Grade—Mary Ann _ Courtney, 33.9; 4th Grade—Kim Wood, 22.6; 5th Grade—Cathy Clewlow, 20.7; 6th Grade —Mike Eddy, 17.8 (new record); 7th Grade—Karen Gendron, 19.0 (new record). Butterfly 4th Grade—Kim Wood, 19.2; 6th Grade—Karen Rouhier, 15.4; 7th Grade —Sue Spelius. Highland Park Frosh Gridders in 48-0 Romp Highland Park’s freshmen football team had to wait until last Monday to open its season, but it made the best of the opportunity by routing Proviso East 48-0. The freshmen B team was defeated by the Pirates 13-0. 88 run to make it 32-0. Dohr put the reserves into the game in the second half and let them get some varsity experience. “St. Charles was completely point. St. Charles gambled on a fourth down play at midfield and tried for a first down, but the Caxymen demoralized by that time,’’ Dohr held and took over. said. Turner Scores Hanse, and two Fumble by Tom With in the Cuore Arte Mixed Bowling League at Mary Janes Lanes in Highwood after last week’s action. Each team has 10-2 record. Don Molinri’s 211 was the high and his series of 581 also took first honors. Mary Jane Vaznonis paced the women with a 202, but the high series went to Rena Delgrosso with a 522. In the Thursday Nite Early Mary Jane Lanes and Silver Dollar are deadlocked for the top spot with 8-4 records. Joni Coske posted the top game last week—a 192. The high series of 474 Yurkus. was bowled by Lenzi’s 5:44 left to for the Academy, play St. seven Inc. Food Mart CECeeeee freshmen tomorrow was originally Weekly after- an Saturday but they dropped out of our league to join the Illinois High School Association.” RENT - A - CAR 95 Jackie Plus 12 8c PER HOUR DAY Per Mile $5.95-24 Hour Day CAR WASH First Street Downtown Highland al Ee eC eeeee ee GIFT CERTIFICATE ‘EM receives a $50 gift certificate to any advertiser in our paper. AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT [|] [|] [] [] [] [] {] [] [] [] [] [] {] GLENBROOK NORTH [] NEW TRIER WEST a) NILES NORTH C] EVANSTON C] HIGHLAND PARK C] LAKE ZURICH CT] LAKE FOREST COLLEGE [] NEBRASKA — CT OHIO STATE C] INDIANA Cl CALIFORNIA Cl ILLINOIS C] PURDUE r] AT [] NORTHWESTERN Cl Wilmette, Ill. Address Village Phone Advertiser for gift certificate (must have an ad in this issue) Park PEL! winner Mail to: YOU PICK ‘EM 1232 Central Ave. — LAKE 1970 eee Name All New Cars with Automatic Transmission - Radio - Heater - Seat Belts AT P Yardage Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. Gas-Oil-Insurance 1 eee PICK (_] DEERFIELD [_] MAINE WEST [] GLENBROOK S. [] NEW TRIER EAST [] WAUKEGAN [] LAKE FOREST [] KALAMAZOO [_] MINNESOTA [] ARIZONA [] KANSAS [] MICHIGAN [] PITTSBURGH [] NOTRE DAME Tie-Breaker [] MISSOURI open date for us,” explained Dohr. ‘‘We were supposed to play Wheaton Academy REST A football bet you can’t lose noon. “This eee YOU last year and two thus far this season. The Caxymen will move up in the world of competition for this weekend’s game as they travel to Elmhurst to play the Elmhurst College THE WIN*50 Starts It INCLUDES: TEAM STANDINGS Cuore Arte Mixed League Sonza-Novera Landscaping Acme Liquor Breakwell’s Paint Store Mary Jane Lanes Onesti & Son Upholstering Team No. 1 Babe’s Haven Gus & Roman’s Mariane Grocery Team No. 9 Early Birds League Mary Jane Lanes Silver Dollar Wayne Cleaners Grandi Bros. Garage Bank of Highland Park A & J North Shore Citroen Input SUT The victory was the ninth in a row Sonza-Novera Landscaping and Acme Liquor are tied for the lead League, just OF any 39-7. In Highwood Birds’ BEST Charles came up with its only score of the afternoon to make it Tied for Top last week, done by TEN Kalamazoo over Lake Forest College, Alabama over Southern Mississippi, Georgia over Clemson, Texas over Texas Tech, UCLA over Washington State, Tennessee over Auburn, Houston, over Wake Forest, Miami (Fla.) over Penn State, Arkansas over Tulsa. The Caxymen did manage to add one more touchdown to the total by recovering a fumble and moving 44 yards in four plays. Bowlers game have BIG Northwestern over Missouri, Indiana over Kansas, Illinois over Pittsburgh, Iowa over Oregon State, Michigan over California, Southern California over Michigan State, Nebraska over Minnesota, Ohio State over Arizona, Notre Dame over Purdue, Wisconsin over Arizona State. good to pour on any more points.” Twice Lake Forest then added 19 more points in the quarter on scores by Scott “It wouldn’t THE sO Atm ground, for the touchdown. Konker went the last six yards on a tain, ran 60 yards on the first play from scrimmage for the first touchdown. The other co-captain, Dave Konker, added the extra PREPS TEU Mary “We didn’t get much competition from them,” said coach Les Dohr. ‘“‘It was an easy day.” Dave Miller, Caxymen co-cap- THE Deerfield over Glenbrook North, Glenbrook South over Niles North, Maine West over New Trier West, Evanston over New Trier East, Waukegan over Highland Park, Lake Foresf over Antioch, Hinsdale Central over Maine East, Francis Parker over North Shore Country Day, Carmel over St. Procopius, St. John’s Military Academy over Stevenson, Loyola over Gordon Tech, Notre Dame over Marion Central, Little Flower over St. George. HOU and Lambert, St. Toe Lisa McAuliff, Clewlow. John at Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday Only | entry per person will be permitted, TAUPE eee eee ee September ee eee 28, 1967 ,:\ALAAAAL A, Rouhier, School COTTA REET RARA TI OE LEDER ERERLERLLLARLARRLORLL. Karen Training The complete list: Ty Double winners were Steve Riley, Curt Gendron, Margie Clewlow, Kim Wood, Jeff Riley, State Charles. | of the Northwest Suburban League again. MM Park District and the Lettermen’s Club. up its second straight football victory of the seasen last Saturday with a 39-7 romp over Illinois ary Swim Meet the high school. The meet was sponsored by the Deerfield Turner. Turner recovered a fumble and ran 12 yards for the fourth touchdown of the quarter. Konker added another extra point to make it 26-0 as the second quarter started. The Caxymen took control of the ball on the St. Charles 33-yard line midway through the quarter and moved 77 yards, all on the CIVWVTAIMH ww School the chalked OAYRAMPS in Academy _ IS S NAIAUAUAA Grade Friday 13 Forest G2 Gp CO CO Deerfield last set On the prep scene, Evanston should keep rolling against New Trier East and Loyola should keep rolling against almost anybody. So should Lake Forest, apparently the class Lake V1 OID records swimmers not entirely because of last week’s miracle against Miami. Missouri is one of them. Win Over Easy Opponent > new school Northwestern gets the nod over Missouri this week, and If the Wildcats can avoid debilitating injuries, which they did last week, there are a lot of teams they can run with. Caxymen Roll to Second Swimmers Grade Vanessa Baier, Janet Bably, Mary Jo Wood. (Bud Daley Photo) �Campaeni, ART ? Th BELANGER N EXPERIMENT IS TAKING WALLENSTEIN has been which precedes one topic of con- the varsity game leagues that stemmed from one-time I’m concerned, we’re not making progress. We’re not giving all the kids an opportunity to play organized football. “We feel the principals of our sister schools of the Suburban League were reluctant to play the JV game as a prelim to the var- sity because it’s never been done that way in that league. We don’t feel the Suburban League is the best in the country anymore. Our teams are as good as theirs and even better in some sports.” OY ETNYRE is in a unique position in the apparent controversy since he is athletic director for both New Trier East (Suburban League) and New Trier West (Central Suburban). “When the Intersuburban included had the two Association different was formed, preliminary the setups. leagues The it Interim League—for a reason I’m not aware of—decided to play the JV game as the preliminary,’’ Etnyre says. The Intersuburban Association decided to allow each league ‘to decide for itself which system to play under. This year, by a vote of the league principals, the Central Suburban League is going with the sophomore preliminary. The principals are the members of the league’s board of control and they make the rules. “Generally they go along with the athletic directors, but that isn’t always the case. “This is a rather drastic change and it has some specific objections: The people who had the JV program claimed it would attract more juniors to stay on the team. The juniors and the seniors would then get to play before the large crowds. Ei ACTUAL INVESTIGATION, the junior teams in many of the schools last year had 10-14 sophomores playing on them. That is the reason for the change. Throughout the eight schools there was not enough talent to make an all-junior team. They played the best sophomores, then pulled the best freshmen up to play the sophomore schedule. “The junior varsity preliminary was only used for wrestling, basketball, and football. Swimming, gymnastics, and the other sports of the school used the sophomore team for the preliminary game. In my opinion that was inconsistency throughout the total program. “Several of the coaches in the Central Suburban League were displeased when this change went through, but it wasn’t something that happened overnight. We’ve spent two years talking about it before the change was made. “I know that Deerfield for one was disappointed. They had a strong JV football team and wanted the system to remain “I can’t give you any arguments game —— “A as a basketball preliminary, the same. against using the junior varsity but for varsity basketball this fall. it will also be a sophomore S FAR AS THE Suburban League is concerned,’ Etynre continued, ‘‘we’re 100 percent in favor of the sophomore program. We think it better develops the player on the way up. He plays with his mates as a sophomore and then if he’s good enough as a junior, he’ll have two years of varsity or one year of JV to improve for his final years. “I’m trying to keep an open mind. I think the sophomore team as the second team is the best progressing team to develop the teams for the future.” Next week—more comments on the change—from both the athletic director and th. coach. ptember ek oes 28, 1967 Bradley rounded out the een dual-meet competition. Rick Melvoin led the squad with a second place finish in 11:09 for the two-mile course. Mark Rosenbaum placed third and Bob Dick 72-73—145 to finish one enabled stroke back of 1967-19 when quarter, the ball in the end . zone Engine ......... SAVESSS$ | SAVESS$S — 7 AT DEERFIELD RD. . Mon., Thurs. 8:30-9 P.M. a Closed Sundays AutohausON went for Deep-V Tues., Wed.; Fri., Sat. 8:30-5:30. Jim snap Horsepower HWY. 41 Highland Park 831-2540 EDENS SPECIAL PURCHASE over his head and he had to fall on the Deep-V THE BOAT HOUSE INC. they Skidmore stood at his own 12-yard but VALUES 1967-19 FT. JOHNSON SURFER 200 Horsepower Engine bowing came in the first quarter Rick Moyano went 67 yards to punt, MFG. CO., INC. FT. SLICKCRAFT 120 needed it.. The Midgets enjoyed a 177-66 advantage in rushing yardage. The only Highland Park touch- line again was tenth. Ft. SLICKRAFT 1967-17 8-6 to Glenview. The local club had a big edge in statistics but wasn’t able to come on a reverse. In the second was 200 & 155 Horsepower Engine... SAVESSS — last 18 contests last week, down when Melvoin Baker placed eighth and sie AMAZING Highland Park’s Mighty Midgets lost their second game in their play third. ri is In 18 Starts big placed all of the top five scorers finished with better than 11 minute times. 1819 Pickwick Ave. Glenview, Illinois Lose Second the Dick MARCH Grid Midgets with er for Highland Park in the 1.9mile course at Proviso in which Sales Engineer wanted, between 25-40 years. With Engineering education or selling experience with small, fractional H.P. pumps or similar mechanical § items. To travel and sell at wholesale and O.E.M. level. Secure future offered, — leading to regional manager and higher. Weekly salary, company car, over-ride and travel expenses. MARCH MFG. is a growth company with patent-protected _ products — do you want to grow with us? Contact our National Sales Manager: Bernard E. Konopka at telephone (312) 729-5300. SCRATCH Miro Vidovic, Cog Hill, 72—72—144; Nello Campagni, Sunset Valley yw a 5 vate 145; Len Fiocca, Arlington, 72—74— 146: Mills Rendell, Chevy Chase, 75—71 146: Howie Robinson, Cog Hill, 797) 146; Ace Ellis, Chevy hase, 72—74— 146. FIRST FLIGHT Frank Hulka, White Pines, 73—74— 147—12—135; Anthony Accardo Jr., Indian Valley, 78—76—154—18—136; Jack Dundon, Woodridge, 78—73—151 —14—137; Phil Antokal, Glen View Park, Finns 17401 b—! 39; Bruno Waara, Old Orchard, 76—78—154—14 —140. SECOND FLIGHT Harry Foss, unattached, 85—85—170 —42—128; ‘Albert Wienke, Evergreen, Henry Juergensen, Mount Prospect, 86— 83—169—32—-137; Joe Renholds, White Pines, 90—84—174—34—] 40; John Quedens, White Pines, 81—87—168—26 —142; Robert Sjpek, “Mission Hills, 86— 90—176—34—142. up when he placed tenth. . Senior Dick was the first finish PUMP SALESMAN back with rounds of 72-74—146. The leaders, by flights, were: Interim fourth for the Giants. Ra cs Steve Baker was fifth for coach Duke Edwards’ harriers. cross- The Wheeling meet was Highland Park’s first varsity crosscountry victory in three years of Ace Ellis of Wilmette, playing out of Chevy Chase, finished two The opinions of the various athletic directors and coaches involved varies from school to school. Bill Lutz, athletic director at Glenbrook North, is not in favor of the change. He feels (as do his coaches) that “this is a step backwards. Now the junior varsity player feels like a castoff. We used to have a regular coaching staff for the JV and definite preparations would be made for the game. But, it’s not that way now. A boy can play in the JV game (usually Monday afternoon) if he hasn’t played in the first three-quarters of the previous varsity game “The varsity coaches handle the junior varsity game but as far as . Highwood, had rounds of 72-72—144. League, has used a junior varsity preliminary game. For the first time, that system has been changed so that the sophomores now get the chance to play before the large crowds. varsity 23-32 last Friday but topped Wheeling 24-31 at Sunset Park last Tuesday. Miro Vidovic of Cog Hill. Vidovic in both football the of Park’s in Bensenville. Campagni’s INCE ITS INCEPTION, the Central Suburban League, as well as other Campagni Highland pionship at White Pines Golf Club him and basketball. It’s been done that way for years in the Suburban League as well as other leagues ihat have been in existence for some time. the country team lost to Proviso East Course, finished No. 2 in last weekend’s Northern Illinois Men’s Amateur Golf Association cham- versation among coaches and other officials in the Central Suburban League—as well as other leagues. * This week, as the first of a two-part series on the subject, we will present the views of two of the area athletic directors on the subject of changing the preliminary contest to a sophomore battle in the C.S.L. There is nothing new about using sophomores for the game In Tourney Nello place in this area this the number Divide Two Dual Meets playing out of Sunset Valley Golf fall which hasn’t received much publicity before this time but which Ellis Place | safety. Glenview kept up its momentum by scoring iate in the half, going 40 yards in seven plays plete the day’s scoring. Moyano carriers led with the 101 to com- Midget yards in TOYOTA $1,595, delivered ball nine attempts. Scott Turkin led the defense, making 10 tackles.. The Midgets play Maryville Academy at Sunset Park Saturday night under the lights. These cars are fully equipped NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST MERCEDES -BENZ Forse Highland Park’s sophomore football team lost to Proviso East last Saturday 13-6, after taking a TOYOTA Autohaus 6-0 lead in the second quarter. Neither team scored in the first 272-7905 We Provide Bank on for the score. Rich tea EpENS IN OVERSEAS FRONTAGE . Fiore missed the extra point, so Highland Park led by six points. But the Pirates came back with seven points of their own and took a 7-6 lead at half. DEALER SPECIALIZING Financing with Jim Pollack going the last 15 yards transmission— wall tires—balance of new car warranty Grid Giants Lose Sophomore Game stanza, but the Giants mounted a 50-yard drive in the second frame with—automatic push button radio—heater—white ROAD, DELIVERY NORTHBROOK Maas rhrhe | ; | MERCEDES. BENZ |» het TOYOTA: t tenet vemiees —————— EDENS EXPRESSWAY hat BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW “ ROADS. — . �Warriors ‘Outstanding’ , Says Coach Adams “T By HAL SCHWARTZ couldn’t have asked good for a _ better job. The whole team was outstanding.”’ That was the estimate to say about the defense. Undoubtedly, one important reason for Deerfield’s success on defense was that the Deerfield Suburban line League Warriors’ opener. 15th It was consecutive victory over a three-season span. But Adams applied that estimate only to the performance of the defensive team—a team which held the Niles North Vikings to only 55 net yards on offense. ‘I was a little disappointed with the offense,’’ Adams _ explained. “Tt looked sluggish, and again we had trouble holding onto the ball.” Besides holding the Vikings to a total of 55 yards, the team broke Niles North’s back with six interceptions. Adams could find nothing but outweighed Niles North’s offense by an average of about 20 pounds per man. But another factor has to be the team’s attitude. That attitude was summed up by DeRivera: ‘“Playing both ways keeps me in the game. I just can’t stand being on the sidelines. I hate it when we build up a lead and the second team was made clear to all : sidelines. Defense Bigger of coach half around. With 7:20 remaining in the second period, he admonished three boys for standing along the Mike Morkin and Jim Anderson. Paul Adams following Deerfield’s 21-0 drubbing of Niles North Saturday in the team’s Central the first Singled out for special praise were guard Mike DeRivera and tackles gets to go in.” DeRivera explained that the team is kept in good condition and playing 48 minutes isn’t as much a problem as it seems. Seven boys go the route for Deerfield. He also admitted that giving the second string game experience was a good idea—perhaps for all first team members but himself. Was he satisfied with his play Saturday? “I’ve got to get my blocking more exact. A guard has to explode,’’ DeRivera said. But while the defense was nearly have perfect, been the considerably according to Adams. -looked offense very good, could sharper, ‘‘At times we capable of beating anyone. But at other times we looked pretty bad,’’ he said. He Lights a Fire Adam’s displeasure with the play of the offensive team in the That must have lit a fire under the offense. On the first play from scrimmage after the reprimand, Mitch Weiner raced around end for 91 yards and Deerfield’s first score. It took two or three good Deerfield’s next game will be at Glenbrook North and Adams is not underestimating this foe. “North is a strong, fast team with good passing. We’ll need a good game from everyone if we’re going to win,” he said. probably expecting another performance from the defense, Adams said this week’s workouts will concentrate on the offense. blocks to spring him. The came Warriors’ about four So, fine Statistics second score minutes later. Dennis McCabe’s interception was turned into a 28-yard touchdown march that ended when Marc Toma crashed through the line for the final four yards. The final touchdown came on an interception by Scott Ascher. He picked off a Niles North pass and raced 45 yards untouched into the end zone. Scott Jacobs converted on each extra-point try. Deerfield 10 219 61 7-20 by 6 3-24.3 Niles North 5 46 9 4 1-12 1 6-29.6 1 55 15 0 14 7 O—2!1 0 00 0O— O First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Deerfield Niles North HOW D—Weiner, THEY SCORED Second Quarter run, 91 (Jacobs kick) 6: a9 D—Toma, run, 4 (Jacobs kick) 2: 37 eee D—Ascher, RiGse SEES Peay PES + ae interception. 45 (Jacobs cs tacos cee cS 21-0 Deerfield Run Streak Hits Five Deerfield’s cross-country team continued its dominance of nonleague foes last week as the Warriors rolled to a 19-42 victory over Wheeling. The team is now 50 for the young season. Jim Gesler showed the way against Wheeling as he won with a time of 10:28. It was his third consecutive victory. Sophomore Rick Mittleman was third, followed by Eric Burgess, -Terry Globerson, and Leif Backe. Steve Treiber was eighth, Rick Jones ninth, Bob Lawrence tenth, and Craig Fairbairn eleventh. Deerfield won the sophomore contest 25-30. Bob Gesler was the winner with Cliff Speare fourth. Rick Wright was fifth, Mike Thomas sixth, and Bob Kahn eighth. The sophs are now 41. The Warriors have meets with Niles North and Glenbrook North this week and will enter the Lake County Meet at Waukegan next Tuesday. Coach Len Kisellus’ squad fin- ished second in the county mee last year which was won by Libetrtyville. The sophomores finished for the past two years. Scott Ascher (80) takes off on a 45-yard run for a touchdown after intercepting a Niles North pass. “The other Warriors are Scott Garrett (11), Bob Widmer (51), and John Frost (30). Warrior Sophs Stevenson Improves, Still Loses Win CSL Opener Usually when teams improve their play, they make a better showing: But that wasn’t the case last Friday night at St. Charles as Stevenson went down to defeat 2213. “We had a good overall performance,” said coach Tom Baumann. ‘We improved from the week before when we tied Lisle. I’d have to say that we would have won that game if we had played ‘like we did against St. Charles.’” Stephenson Beats Stevenson | Baumann blamed the loss on the 90 Patriots’ failure to stop St. . Charles halfback Jim Stephenson. “We knew we’d have to stop Stephenson to win,” said Baumann, “But he picked up 150 yards against us, and that was .” Jeff Whitaker scored the first touchdown for Stevenson on a 2yard plunge to bring the losers within one point at 7-6. The tally was set up by a 60-yard pass play from Steve Berger to John Schaum. Reid Adkins scored the Patriots’ other touchdown in the fourth quarter, taking a 30-yard pass from Berger. Berger Gets Better Baumann was pleased with Berger’s performance. “‘He was much better this week than he was against Lisle,’ Baumann said. ‘He completed 12 out of 24 passes, and he had several nice runs.” Baumann switched tight end Rocky Trudell to split end against St. Charles, and it paid off because Trudell hauled in five of Berger’s tosses. ‘‘Rocky was hav- Deerfield’s team sophomore its opening football Central Suburban League game 13-8 against Niles North last Saturday. ing trouble getting out for a pass so we put him at split end,” explained the coach. “If we can find a replacement at tight end we’ll probably keep him there.” Stevenson outgained St. Charles 276-256 in total yardage. Berger’s passing accounted for 190 yards. The Patriots. will try again to win their first game of the season this Saturday at home against St. John’s Military Academy of Delafield, Wis. Last year Stevenson beat St. John’s 7-6. Stevenson St. Charles won first 6 7 0 7 0 8 7—13 0—22 The first quarter was a defen sive battle and neither team was able to make a sustained drive. ‘Late in the second quarter Chip Weiner lofted a pass to Jim Hart who caught it at the 30 and went in for a touchdown to complete a 55-yard play. Steve Homma got the second Warrior score when he went over from the 13. Niles scored a touchdown earl in the third quarter and added a safety, but that was the end of the scoring for the game. September 28, 196 �in our complete Boy’s Department . . style is better when it’s | never iron, alwaysready permanent press Now, the shirts, sport shirts and slacks you like stay that way without ironing — and are always ready for you to wear. Mom never touches them after she takes them out of the dryer, yet they’re unwrinkled and freshly creased where they ought to be. So come in and pick what you like. Just make sure the tag says Permanent Press! Levi Slacks Levi Jeans Levi Corduroy Kaynee Oxford Boys $9.00 Boys $6.00 Boys $6.00 Shirts, Students $9.00 Students $7.50 Students $7.00 6-20 $5.00 SLACKS SHORTENED FREE Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 EVENINGS ON OUR Ist Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A ON WEEF 7-9 STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �Your kind of car at your kind of price! Zyers you ve got) ‘DODGE i AN —— NO MONEY DOWN with ) e : 4 Jv WV See DART . Dodge ss. $2650 GT Delivery! 1965 DODGE DART GT ONE OWNER. Still under Factory Guarantee & Cyl. Automatic—LIKE NEW 2 dr. HT. Bucket, console, auto., ww, back vinyl top 1967 Immediate CHARGER 1967 DODGE POLARA SP. CP. Full Factory Guarantee. Full Power Only =... '67 credit FIRST PAYMENT IN NOVEMBER , i established DODGE . $2445 CHARGER ‘63 FORD COUNTRY ................... $1395 SEDAN wagon. 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They're arriving daily and ready for ‘(¢s gezegy SHORELAND FORD WEST Ye're Located On The North East Corner of EST PARK AVE. & SKOKIE HIGHWAY OPEN DAILY 9-9 HIGHLAND SATURDAY 9-6 PARK SUNDAY 10-5 ID 2.-8640 �trey ii 2 HAVOUAYUOUAVROAUENANUEUOYOEOUAYOOAAOOOASEOANERUANORUARUUAOEUAA UAHA TT TTT MTTTITTTITITTTTTTTTTTTTT TUTTE UUANAUEUOOUUTUUUEEEOUAAAA TT TTTTTT E S | | SHOPPERS’ COURT foams tl | : 658 NIMTT CO You WOULDN'T BELIEVE the variety of finish-up details to attend to before OLD LLL LLL LLL we can officially open our new store for your inspection. There's carpet to be laid, trim to be us, and... we'll understand if you ‘just happen" to peek in before we're really McDonald's \ ready. SI The NEW WHALEN FURNITURE 350 COUNTY | et LINE ROAD Whalen BU furniture THE STORE THAT BELIEVES Proposed Shopping IN THE Center PERSONAL TOUCH ™, mM \Atentl MTT TILL eee A LLLLULLOL LLU ULLAL trimmed, exciting new merchandise to be uncrated and arranged. It will take another week, so bear with HUH AV ARATE UTA MO DEERFIELD ROAD = � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, September 28, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/28/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1096 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/97a2b97b9cf433c7ed8cc24540c621d5.pdf b0385d1e6f773d39787d101f4f22b186 PDF Text Text eae om, > + w ates, 8 e tie ow = Ss Wi i ‘ne. te i=] a. a | A ies...join the DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL DADS’ CLUB Also Serving Bannockburn, Lincolnshire, and Riverwoods THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 15 CENTS �HOMES Quinlan. SINCE LYS OINs, Ine. surance and APARTMENTS 1884 FINANCING REALTORS © OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST ... 735 OPEN DEERFIELD MONDAY THRU RQAD e Phone: 9:00 SATURDAY, VALUE PLUS Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this well planned ranch, located on beautifully landscaped 100’ x 140’ site in Highland Park. Stone fireplace in living room; diningL. 3 large bedrooms; 2 baths; modern kitchen, den; jalousied porch; basement recreation room. $42,500. ‘TIL WI 5-3750 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This gracious home on a professionally landscaped lot everything for the active family. Marvelous traffic patte Living rm., separate dining rm., modern kitchen and bkf rm., powder rm., and paneled FAMILY RM. Four twin si bdrms., 2 baths. Full basement with tiled rec. area. $43,90 eee : : ; _ ELEGANCE UNSURPASSED in this beautiful all white unpolished marble Ranch home. 11 rooms plus. Including 5 bedrooms, 3% baths; sunken living room; formal dining room; family room; study; laundry room and 28 ft. kitchen with breakfast room. Lower level completely finished with 6 additional rooms including 2nd kitchen. Free-form swimming pool, 9 hole putting green, formal garden and landscaped design by Ralph Melin make this home one of the most outstanding. $150,000. DEERFIELD — SCATTERWOODS : You can move right into this well-built, beautifully maintained redwood and brick contemporary. Highly desirable 2/4, bedrooms, Four neighborhood, in executive location baths, office or sewing room, family room, basement an 2 car garage. All for is eo ae : LR A REAL VALUE All brick three bedroom ranch. Separate dining rm. tractively decorated. Full basement, 2-car poze. Priv landscape . Trees! yard, beautifully fenced patio, Id young neighborhood. Realistica y priced at $27,900. ; a WOODLAND SETTING Exciting two-story contemporary on magnificent acre. Dramatic fireplaces in living room and family rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 3 car garage. Priced below reproduction cost at $57,900. DE LUXE DETAILS Sparkli brick ranch that boasts two fireplaces—one the 25 ft. living rm., the other in the fantastically beauti 33 x 19 family rm. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. oo equipped chen—copper hood over island range. Wonderful closet spa Plaster construction. Bannockburn school. $43,900. KENNEDY-BUILT COLONIAL ; : Imposing residence with master suite with private bath; 4 family bedrooms with room sitting bedrooms, 2 of 2nd bath on upper level. First floor guest suite Family room with fireplace; formal living room; separate dining private bath. room. Over 4,000 sq. ft. or luxurious living. Full basement, 2-car gar. $77,500. PERFECT CHOICE NORTHEAST DEERFIELD : Lovely rambling ranch with 3 large bedrms., 23 x 14 livi rm. with frpl.; separate dining rm. (16 x 14). Kitchen he eating area in bay. Master bedrm. (19.6 x 14.9) has priva bath. Basement with recreation area. Wall to wall carpeti $35,000. Bright, charming, custom contemporary on lovely private wooded property. Tiled entrance hall; living room with studio ceiling; 4 bedrooms; de luxe kitchen; Foy, roam; perfect traffic pattern; beautifully decorated. $34,500. DESIRABLE NORTHEAST DEERFIELD S Four bedrooms, 212 baths. Living and Colonial split, designed for gracious — dining combination, completely carpeted. Modern kitchen has generous eating space. Family room. Laundry/mudroom with outside entrance, Large storage area in crawl space. Early possession. $42,500. A PERFECT JEWEL In an area of more expensive properties. Bright and cheerful all brick, three bedrm. ranch; parquet floors, Thermopane windows — Easy maintenance. Glazed porch overlooks a nicely landscaped, secluded yard. Retired owner offers at THE SAVOY MODEL HOME In Deerfield Park, spacious, immaculate, in beautiful cong tion. jon 4 bedrooms, } 2 baths; New kitchen, Large living roo dining ell. Recreation room 26 x 14. Screened porch. 1 blo to school—walk to train and shopping. Immediate possessid realistic price of $29,500. NORTH SHORE BUYERS AND SELLERS IN ALL $37,500. PRICE RANGES LOOK TO QUINLAN & TYSON, INC., THE NORTH SHORE’S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM, FOR THEIR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. �if yourre looking for “something else ina sweatel for campus fashion... LOOK HERE! If you're the kind of guy who believes — as we do — that keeping you warm is just the beginning of what a sweater has to do, then by all means stop in. See sweaters that can change your image in a minute. Sleek turtle-neck ideas .. « burly Fisherman knits... new color ideas — the gang's all here — now! Bernhard Altmann Turtle Mea Jen We Lord Jeff Turtle Dickies.. Alps Irish Knits ose eee ee By Ye Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVENINGS ON OUR Ist 7-9 STREET EVERY LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park SATURDAY AT 11:30 A ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �a hool : ie at ack To S ny # ee,x hes as Of Fun Mier A cites Bob Clewlow, winner of fourth place in the Highland Park J. C. Soapbox Derby, proudly displays his awards to his brother and sisters as he prepares for another school year. Sponsored by DEERFIELD SAVINGS in building his car, Bob is part of the young SAVINGS crowd that is discovering the satisfying rewards of saving at DEERFIELD where he draws top earnings of 434% annual dividends, compounded seminannually, while his money is always available. The opening of Schools brings many children to the streets. Drive Safely and Save Safely at Deerfield Savings 5% 4%,% On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the !0th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. On Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, On ('44°/, Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of ('/°% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three one years. DEERFIELD SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS AND All rates subject to Federal on date of issue. LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving the North Shore over Forty Years 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE: 945-2550 Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. Over 8:30 $50,000,000.00 to 4:00, Sat. 8:30-12:00, Closed Wednesday Fri. Eve. 6:00-8:00 Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, year. Certificates, available on any date, begin earning DEERFIELD 1/4%o and State regulations. �Brickyards Proposals Weighec Rt By MELINDA brickyards UPP The fact that the Deerield brickyards won’t be sed as a land fill forever became increasingly clear the First, discuss a velopment Trustee aboratories, An Bernard that Forrest Underwriters’ Inc., has authorized engineering survey of the it And, the board decided to meet tonight or tomorrow night with uesday night. Announced pit to see whether could be used as a water retention basin instead of the Underwriters’ clay pit. village plan commission proposed planned for the area. to de- The Metropolitan Sanitary District had considered using the brickyards pit but rejected for flood the idea control, after Deer- field officials seemed unreceptive. Because Deerfield, lying upstream from the _brickyards, would not benefit from a flood basin there, village officials could not justify purchasing the brickyards with village funds. So the sanitary district decided instead to try purchasing the Underwriters’ property. 2arking Plan Pushed Underwriters’ officials have objected strongly, basing their argu- ments or off-street parking. The proposal, as _ Trustee harles Raff explained it, calls for he village to earmark sales tax evenue from nadequate businesses. parking with facilities for additional off-street parking. He said that the Deerfield State Bank and Deerfield Savings and oan Association probably could supply these figures to the village. parking. ‘‘So this whole discussion may be academic,” he said. The “I can’t see earmarking all of National Tea Co., Shoppers’ Court, and Deerfield Commons, which all kenerate the most sales tax, lready have adequate parking,” r. Raff said. “But I can see using money rom businesses without adequate barking to do the job.” .Other trustees pointed out that he village may have difficulty in irawing a line between businesses hich do and do not have adeuate parking. And Village Mgr. Norris btilphen noted that a new law hermits municipalities to use otor fuel taxes for off-street to refer Gourley, for further consideration. In other business the board: Arnold Pedersen Building 32-square-foot ing with Mayor price The scheduled for a maximum of about 2,600 — meeting this Finney. The posits on the property. and Finney serious are Deerfield to deterthe Deer- about the pro- comment there. ‘We'll be in a better position to after said was our how field officials week,”’ meeting John Joseph — Mayor himself subdivision south Trails subdivision. North consultant, units, including single-family residences, townhouses, and four- to — five-story apartments on the 130- — acre site. Plans call for no apartment to have more than ne bedrooms. e The pit would be developed as a lake for public recreational use. The developers are seeking a preannexation agreement with the — village before making sizable de- H. Ross just chairman, and after trustees complained that the ‘ newspapers knew more about the — proposed planned development— than they did. The proposal now includes plans ~ Mr. Forrest explained that Underwriters’ officials called a meet- The two explained that village officials are simply ‘‘in the talking stages’’ with the developers. the commission’s Aberson, an alternative to their own pit. posed planned development of ing upon the schedules of the plan Abel. ® Approved several technical ordinances clearing the way for construction on the first addition to John Glorioso’s Fox Chapel Deerfield Villager Corp., 747 Central Av., Deerfield, and a $25,088 contract to Scully, Hunter, and Scully, Inc., of Norridge, for miscellaneous water main additions. Both were low bidders. @ Denied a variation from the sign ordinance which would have permitted the Mobil Oil Co. to a pit is Northbrook they would laboratories sign in front of its service station. ® Awarded a $283,232 contract for the new water reservoir to the VOL. Il, NO. 8 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 $4.00 A YEAR | Mayor Breaks Tie: Tax Rate Up facilities. bur sales tax revenue because the decided the whole matter to the parking committee, headed by Edward This was the first time elected jillage officials had indicated pubicly that they would be willing to barmark any revenue source to hare the cost of building new offstreet parking trustees construct that the trustees will meet with plan commission members either to-— night or tomorrow night, depend- | Mr. Forrest explained that Underwriters’ has authorized the engineering work in the Deerfield pit in hopes of persuading sanitary district officials to purchase it as mine The Deerfield Village Board Tuesday night de‘ided to ask its advisory parking committee to consider a new method of eararking sales tax revenue on claims essential to their operation and that have to move their without it. # Despite president warnings from the of the Homeowners Association, Deerfield Mayor H. Ross Finney Tuesday night broke a tie and voted for an increased corporate tax fund rate. With his vote, the rate was raised from 18.3 to 21.6 cents per $100 assessed valuation, an increase which will be reflected in 1968 real estate tax bills. The trustees who voted for the ordinance—George Raff, and Kelm, George vowed, however, not to money if it is not needed. Neither they Charles Schleicher— nor the use the mayor were swayed by arguments from Andrew Ebert, president of the H.0O.A., who cautioned, ‘‘I don’t think the board should take this action without a referendum. The people might think the trustees are overstepping their bounds.” He added, ‘‘The people of Deerfield have demonstrated their willingness to support a referen- dum. You might do well to consider what this action will do to your long-range relationship with the citizens.” Mayor Finney replied, “I think the citizens chose us and expected us to exercise our best judgment. I am for this increase because of the insurance it will provide.” Before voting for the increase, he quipped, ‘‘I already know I’m a one-term mayor. What have I got be done only through a referen- to lose?”’ be.” The three trustees who opposed the increase were Charles Bootz, Bernard Forrest, and Raymond He added, ‘‘Unless you hold the Be: line here at the level of local government, taxes get away Trop « Craig. Mr. Bootz did not state his reason for voting against the proposal. The other two said they were opposed to it because the village does not need the additional $25,- dum. you. Craig added, ‘‘The leg- islation which enables us to levy this increase without voter approval gives us something which the right to do previously could is the way it should ” Trustee Forrest pointed out that the village could become a victim . ‘ of a sort of Parkinson’s law, with — needs expanding to fill the rev- enue available. S 000 revenue it would create now. Trustee That “By the time we would get revenue from this higher rate, we won’t need it because we'll have — enough additional sales tax rev- — enue from the shopping center at (Continued on page 67) Pondering Taxes, Parking, Land Fill Trustee George Kelm: "Why a a noose around pur neck?" Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen (left) sal Mayor Ross Finney study statistics on the village's financial condition. Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Trustee Raymond Craig: "We must hold the line es here at the local level." Controlled Circulation postage paid at. Deerfield, Il. �Patsy Burris, (left), edges out Adrian Tonella to win the breaststroke race for 10-year-old girls. 56 Youths Win Events At Park Swimming M ce Fifty-six winners in the Deerfield were Park crowned District’s annual swimming meet Aug. 26 in the swimming pool. Karen Rouhier, I1, leaps high out of the water to win the backstroke competition in her classification. Youngsters competed according to their ages in freestyle, back- stroke, breaststroke, and butterfly races. Children 8 years old and swam under 25 meters, those between 9 and 15 swam 50 meters, and those older than 15 swam 100 meters. A list of the winners follows: Steve Jacobson demonstrates the style that helped him win four events for.10-year-olds. Howard Fochler Photos * m3 See David Moore, II, splashes to a winning finish in the freestyle competition. AGE STROKE NAME 6 Freestyle 6 7 q 1 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 10 Freestyle Freestyle Freestyle Breast Butterfly Freestyle Freestyle Back Back Breast Breast Freestyle Freestyle Back Breast Butterfly Freestyle Freestyle Back Back Breast Chip Schaefer Cheryl Abbot Greg Jacobson Cindy Knoebel Greg Jacobson Greg Jacobson Steve Rielly Cindy Alfraid Jeff Lang Julie Eddy Steve Rielly Lynn Caldwell Jeff Knobel Kathy Jordt Paul Moore Paul Moore Paul Moore Steve Jacobson Patsy Burris Steve Jacobson Adrian Tonella Steve Jacobson 10 10 11 11 11 11 ll 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 15 Breast Butterfly Freestyle Freestyle Breast Breast Back Back Butterfly Butterfly Freestyle Freestyle Back Back Breast Breast Freestyle Freestyle Breast Breast Back Back Freestyle Freestyle Breast Breast Back Back Butterfly Butterfly Freestyle Breast Back Butterfly Patsy Burris Steve Jacobson David Moore Karen Rouhier Jeff Rielly Mike Eddy David Moore Karen Rouhier Jeff Rielly Karen Rouhier Paul Najt Patty Schaefer Paul Nait Patty Schaefer Paul Najt Susan Walchli Mark Voisard Diane Douglas Mark Voisard Diane Douglas Craig Rouhier Diane Douglas Jim Courter Susan Moore Bob Knoebel Sarah Moore Bob Knoebel Sarah Moore Bob Versoy Sarah Moore John Cortin John Ford Brian Voisard Rick Johnson A fast start for David, e ables him to swim 50-mete backstroke in 51.1 seconds, September 7, 19 �Mrs. MeClory Banker Services Set Heads For Saturday Drive Lyle E. Crear, president of the First National Bank of Deerfield, will lead the business district campaign for the Deerfield-Area United Fund drive. He and 15 district directors were appointed by Richard Lorenz, fund president, and Henry G. Zander III, campaign chairman. Mr. Crear was vice president and secretary of the First Na- By MARTHA CLEVELAND Christian Science memorial services for Mrs. Audrey McClory, wife of 12th District Cong. Robert McClory of Lake Bluff, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Union Church of Lake Bluff. Mrs. McClory, 52, died Sunday in Washington, D.C., after a brief illness. Memorial ington yesterday. Canadian Mrs. born McClory student and educated, became of American government an avid history following her and mar- riage in 1935. Before her husband’s election to Congress and the family’s move to Washington in 1962, she was a popular book reviewer on the North Shore, best remembered for reviews of biographies of Abraham Lincoln ‘and Thomas Jeffer- son. In Washington, she was a member of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist, and served on _ the distribution and the building committees of the church. She also was a member of the Congressional Wives Prayer Group and of the creative writing class of the Congressional Club, composed of women members of Congress and wives of congressmen. She wrote both prose and poetry, and, death, was at the time writing an of her autobio- graphical novel. me services were held in Wash- Mrs. McClory often accompanied her husband to conferences of the Interparliamentary where her her fluent enabled of the U.S. delegation. She received national attention last year when she entertained more .than 100 persons from Illinois as part of the pre-nuptial events accompanying the marriage of President Johnson’s daughter, Luci, to Patrick Nugent. Mr. Nugent’s Waukegan home is in Cong. McClory’s 12th congres- In addition to her husband, Mrs. is survived by three children, Beatrice (Mrs. Donald Etienne of Zurich, Switzerland), of Toronto; and three sisters, Barbara Conzelman of Old Mill Creek, Mary Joy of Birmingham, and Gwendolyn Woodburn of Brampton, Ont. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that contributions be made to Great FT 8 ‘ rt Members of the Deerfield Garden Club recently landscaped and planted this garden in the small park at the corner of Hazel Av. and Waukegan Rd. in the village. (Staff Photo) Lakes The Village of Wheeling’s possible annexation of parts of Deerfield School District 110 could lead to problems for the school district. Six-hundred owned by Joseph Johnson are included in an annexation petition to Wheeling. The land includes Chevy Chase Country Club and areas adjacent north a Chris- acres and south of County Line Rd. About a hundred acres of the total are east of the Des Plaines Railroad Tries to Reaeh Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen Tuesday night announced that the Milwaukee Road hopes to work out an agreement for paving its commuter parking in Deerfield similar to its agreement with Glenview. REEL Now Read IGHLAND PARK OLEELLA LU LOE EL ULO LUA ELIS EUS G EE AELEELINEE EAT EL UP ETVOEEAU EERIE ELA EETGERHEET ETAT TTR TTREET TET ET 1 This... AND DEERFIELD VEE SRT residents were among the prize winners in the 27th annual flower and garden show sponsored by the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. Nearly 1,500 visited the show held in the Highland Park Recreation Center. The picture story is on page 26. * * tehbegey BY A DEERFIELD COUPLE are being exhibited this month in Evanston. The artists, Raymond and Henrietta Hosford, often paint together, yet their styles and media are different. Ann Feuer tells their story on page 58. A Matter of Taste ............ oe ee es Seer 14 28 Bannockburn .......... 12 I a Sse Oe ee NS SET oer ten Pater SE ae ee eanpees Guest Editorial ............... Lincolnshire News ........... peewee te Brief. -......... 0.6. 22 9 58 ll 12 60 News beptember 7, 1967 Obituaries ........ et a 66 Peanut Gallery ............. C-24 People and Politics .......... 9 WiGai Be os nei 62 ROOTOMMR a as Riverwoods News ............ UN ras 6 aig tre cess hes Whe AUN c. 5 Es 11 65 68 29 Women’s 50 News ............... Plans named Highland Park head of the president of the Northbrook Trust and Savings Bank. A graduate of Western Illinois State College and the University of Wisconsin Graduate School of Banking, he lives at 1332 Warrington Rd. A special appeal will be made to the business community this year because Deerfield is conducting a campaign independent of the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy. The district directors, who will serve as voting members of the fund board, The as listed R-1 but in single it could the family be pre- sented to the Wheeling zoning board for rezoning after annexation. “The worst thing that could happen is action by Wheeling to downgrade the portion in 110 to include townhouses,”’ District 110 Supt. Charles Caruso said. 110 until the paving cost is recovered. After that time, Glenview will pay the railroad 30 percent of all parking revenue or $200 monthly, whichever is greater. Mr. Stilphen explained that all commuters must have a window sticker to use the lot, but that only nonvillage residents must pay for the decals. He was directed by the board to learn more about Glenview’s agreement. Official to Serve On Conference Panel Jack Matthews, a Deerfield Park District commissioner, will serve on a public relations seminar at a joint conference of the Illinois Association of tricts and the Illinois Recreation Society. petition residences, is Park Park Disand resulting from educational structure. Rezoning the portion in District 110 to less than 80,000-square foot lots also recrea- would be incompatible with the existing. pattern set adjacent to the area in Riverwoods, said Supt. Caruso. Mr. Johnson’s petition, withdrawn from last week’s Wheeling board meeting, will be considered by the board after legal technicalities are in order. Jillager CONVENIENT DROP OFF BOXES are FORD 765 located com- new 708 directors Indian include Hill Rd.; Al Dave Warning, 704 Jonquil Ter.; Richard Resseguie, 500 Margate Ter.; Robert Davenport, 1254 Wincanton Dr.;. and Mrs. Charles Caruso, 1100 Montgomery Rd. Others are Blair Lloyd, 1254 Woodland Dr.; Don Whiting, 1360 Aitken Dr., Bannockburn; Russell Sedgwick, 754 Timber Trail; Mrs. Bea Bissell, 28 Portshire Dr.; and Mrs, Larry Buescher, 39 Cumberland Dr. Completing Morkin, George Av.; the list are Claude 525 Appletree McLaughlin, Bill Kellow, Ln.,; 601 Carlisle 937 Forest and Tony Kambrich, Av.; 1125 Linden Av. Library Will Resume School-Year The will hours Deerfield resume Schedule Public regular Saturday, Library school-year when it will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The library will be open from 10 a.m. to Thursday 9 p.m. Monday and from through 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. DEEBFIELD in the PHARMACY Deerfield Rd. Lindemann Pharmacy 800 The conference will be held Sept. 27 through 30 in St. Louis. More than 650 parks and tion officials will attend. enrollment such action could present a strain on the district’s financial and Glenview’s agreement with the railroad calls for the village. to pay for the entire cost of paving the lot and to protect its investment by retaining all parking fees Park property the agencies to the allocation of funds. River and west of Portwine Rd. in District 110. The represent munity on all matters, ranging from the selection of member The sudden increase in District Paving Agreement Here Mrs. Robert McClory of being Firth, Mrs. Oliver Vasey of Toronto; her brother, John Benneyworth, also may : RMT Worry District 110 Michael, of Washington, Conn., and Oliver, of Weston, Mass.; three grandchildren; her mother, Foundation, Lake Bluff, tian Science sanatorium. % Oe Annexation sional district. McClory Bank before Deerfield bank in September, 1965. “He also served as assistant vice Union, French to aid the work tional Waukegan Rd. You may use these boxes for news releases, photos, and gorrespondence. News Deadlines Wednesday (eight days before publication) MEN’S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE WOMEN’S NEWS FINE ARTS Thursday BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE Noon Friday CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS Noon Monday PUBLIC FORUM RECREATION 4 P.M. Monday SPORTS �"Supt. Charles Caruso demonstrates the use of a video tape machine to new School District 110 teachers. From Dist. left are Mrs. Richard Olson, Howard Mullen, ard Fochler Photo} -Kan.,-who will teach third grade, and Miss Clara Skrdlant, first grade teacher with a degree _ from the National College of Eduof which 3 | has been in the first have been level. Two new teachers hired at Woodland | B.A. from the University of Illinois and her M.A. from Northwestern University, will teach language arts. Also teaching in the language Miss Skrdlant has 27 teaching experience, most grade Park arts School. | his bachelor’s degree from Bishop College, Marshall, Tex., and his | master’s from Illinois Teachers will teach primary grade physical years at Woodland. experience has She teaching physival education in:Chicago. _ At South Park School three new teachers. have been addedto the South Park School. staff. Mrs. | Edith Olsen, a graduate of Trinity - College, Bannockburn, will teach New South Park, ‘Teaching sixth grade is Mrs. Clara Bils, a Northwestern University graduate with four years’ - teaching experience in upper ele- _ - mentary levels. an experienced teacher, Thomas Turnbull will teach fifth grade. Mr. Turnbull is a graduate of Shurtleff College, Alton, O., and has a master’s degree from Southern Illinois Univer- ' “ sity. Mr. Turnbull Wilmot Junior High School will have four new teachers and a librarian this year. Mrs. Kaleta Mullen, who has who will teach French, Sally Behnke, a gradu- Will Teach fifth grade: Mrs. Olsen student - taught fourth grade last. year at Also Eliza- chusetts and her M.A. from New York University in Albany. She has six years’ experience. James Frazin has joined the Wilmot staff as a math teacher. He is a_ graduate of [Illinois Institute of Technology. Mrs. Maura Brennan is the new junior high librarian. A graduate of Chicago Teachers College with an M.A. from Loyola, she has had 10 years’ experience in Chicago, Highland Park, and Tehran, Iran. Mrs. Carol Porwancher, a gradeducation Mrs. ment. Mrs. Ivy received her B.A. from Wheaton College in Massa- uate of the University of Illinois, 8% are ate of the University of Wisconsin with three years’ experience, who will teach part-time in the depart- College, will teach fifth grade. Mr. _ Beverly taught high school in Texas and has 11 years’ experience of Chicago elementary schools. a Is U. of I. Alumna / department beth Ivy, and Mrs. ‘Sherman Beverly Jr., who earned ____ David Malakoff. (How- 110 Adds 20 to Staff ‘Martha Walker, a graduate of Bethany College, Lindsborg, _ Mrs. Mrs. Twenty new teachers were among 91 faculty members who greeted students in Deerfield-Wilmot School Dist. 110 _ Tuesday. New teachers in Wilmot Elementary School are Mrs. Cation. years’ and a teachers Sylvia Wallach, a graduate of Milton College, Wis., who will teach vocal music, and Mrs. Carol Ver Meulen, strumental an elementary music teacher inwho will teach part-time. Mrs. Ver Meulen is a graduate of Michigan State University. Teaching physical education are Miss Ida Greenfield, a graduate of Culver Stockton College; Barry Lahann, a graduate of the University of Iowa with a B.A. and M.A. and two years’ experience of teaching at the university; and Frank Lentine, a DePaul University. graduate of Mrs. Ellen Jacobson will be the district’s speech Mrs. Jacobson from the University and her M.A. University. correctionist. received from her B.A. of Michigan Northwestern John Sartoris completes the new acoustical tile ceiling in South Park Elementary School before school began Tuesday. (Howard Fochler Photo) MRS. SMELTZER VISITS Mrs. Lloyd R. Smeltzer of Gary is visiting her son and daughter- in-law, State University, VACATIONED Mr. and L. Robert Av., Deer- Art in the special de- teaching Mrs. For those who didn’t complete their Back-to-School shopping... who will be assigned to Wilmot Elementary School. She will teach art. Mrs. Malakoff formerly taught in the Pittsburgh elementary schools. Three new teachers have been assigned to the music department, including Miss Ann Mitchell, a graduate of the University of Illinois, who has 22 years’ instrumental music teaching experience in Illinois and Indiana. Also and 1323 Central music are Stride over here... our stocks are replete with fresh looking sportsware for gentlemen. Miss Michael F. woods, 6 Big are home Oak Ln., It’s hard amination. needed, let what the If glasses us show you are our complete line of children’s eyewear. We’ll see that their glasses look right and fit right. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST Za857 River- ROSEMARY DEERFIELD, after a vacation at the summer home of Mrs. Zaremba’s parents on Lake Michigan, near Lakeside, Mich. to imagine world will be like when your children grow up—and what they will be in it. Much depends on how well they are doing in school, and surely much depends on their vision. Is it good enough for the tasks ahead? The only way to know is with a professional eye ex- DR. remba and their children, Jeff and Laura, sight. Ask about safety lenses. IN MICHIGAN Mrs. Their field. partments include Mrs. Francine Malakoff, a graduate of Pennsyvania Mr. Smeltzer, 478 Central Highland Park Open Thursday night Cobey’s PHONE OFFICE WI Hours BY TERRACE ILLINOIS 35-0674 APPOINTMENT September 7, 196 �D"EVERFIELD ege YYf/ [t Z . WYYYUYfyi ify /, VY YL EDITORIALS RICHARD Af) J. RICHARD LESLIE ........... Managing Winners of 38 first-place awards HE MOST important and worthwhile campaign of 1968 for Lake County residents could be the drive to pass a billion-dollar referendum to fight pollution period. This farsighted package will be preented to voters throughout the state on he November, 1968, ballot, and it will be as important to this area as it is to the eavily industrialized areas of Chicago. The pollution problem is especially serious in our residential suburbs in the form of water pollution. The North Shore Sanitary District, for example, has lakefront sewage treatment plants that are so outmoded that heavy rains flush virtually untreated sewage into our precious resource, Lake Michigan. District officials estimate that about $35 illion is needed to modernize the sewage treatment facilities. To ease the burden on in the state and nation since would apply for some bond issue revenue to finance a $1 million plan to stop flooding from the Des Plaines River. The plan calls for creation of floodwater retention basins and development of recreation areas similar to the Skokie Lagoons around the basins. The plan has been approved in principle by the General Assembly, but money from the referendum is needed to implement it fully. Area residents also would programs, HE water management, flood and additional recreation areas. control, Park School District 108 for higher build- ng and education fund tax-rate ceilings. The district will ask voters Sept. 23 for an increase from $1.60 to $1.81 per $100 assessed valuation for the education fund ax-rate ceiling, and an increase from 25 o 37.5 cents per $100 for the building und ceiling. The higher taxes are needed o meet the demands of increased enrollment, faculty, salaries, and material costs at have resulted in increased debts. The district is facing an enrollment inrease of 645 pupils this fall compared to he end of school last June. administrative staff, the district has increased the humber of faculty members from 176 in 966-67 to 199 this year. Another three to ix teachers will be needed for 1968-69. To remain competitive with neighborg districts, the school board has authorved a beginning salary of $5,800, an in- rease of $600 from last year. per 7, 1967 vy Wiss ti j {' iv benefit indi- | s c i t i l o P d People an everyone would gain. By MARTHA CLEVELAND Y TRIP to Washington, D.C., last January to cover the op of Congress provided me with my first and last opportuni SMOKESTACK from a North — Voters should take advan- tage of this opportunity by voting “‘yes”’ on a program that actually will cost less than $100 per resident. The elements of life are certainly worth more than that. Give 108 More Money HE WORD “increase” is the key to understanding the need of Highland \NN PUL ( HIN ica Although highly industrialized areas naturally would benefit most from these lead, however. $350 million would go for Ca rectly from the remaining $100 million of the bond issue, which would help industries fight air and water pollution. The complete solution to lake pollution and air pollution will require a multi-state effort. Illinois has a chance to take the and sanitary districts. Ky State Rep. John Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake Forest said Lake County officials locate $550 million to fight water polluion, including $150 million in grants and $350 million for loans to municipalities THE xg LUELLA 1960 A successful state referendum would al- XCLUDING f Sgt, Editor Chicago factory sends pollutants as far as Deerfield; the pipes: from a Chicago manufacturing plant dump pollutants into water that Highland Park drinks. district residents, the district hopes to obtain state money. An. A L. HOLLISTER.............. President Help Fight Pollution a 12-year /) DAVIDA. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher Published by the Hollister Newspapers — in Illinois over YY TUVUY meet Audrey McClory. McClory, the lovely and talented wife of Cong. R Cong. and Mrs. McClory picked me up one evening and took me 1 quick tour of the capital, ending at their charming Georgetown type home in the old Capitol Hill section of Washington. From the top of the McClory home, you could see the Library of Congress, Supre Court, the Capitol, and the House and Senate office buildings. Over coffee we discussed a trip to Europe the McClorys planning. Cong. McClory was going as a U.S. delegate to a meeting in Paris, and Mrs. McClory was accompanying him. were c Born in Canada, Mrs. McClory spoke French fluently and w . great help to the U.S. delegations at numerous conferences of Interparliamentary Union attended by her husband. She had been | him at recent meetings in Canberra, Australia, Dublin, Copenhagen, Denmark, N THIS TRIP, and Teheran, Iran. though, she was excited over a mission of a personal and sentimental nature. Meanwhile, the price of instructional She materials and maintenance supplies is increasing. These increases could be met from existing revenue if the assessed valuation per pupil were increasing as fast as went trict will be $196,000 in the red for 196768, because the revenue will not be available until next summer. The facts seem clear to us. Unless they approve higher taxes, district residents will have to accept a decrease in the quality of education offered to their youngsters. The obvious choice is to vote “yes” on both referendums. to extremely close. They played tennis together Even if the referendums pass, the dis- But this is a program which has not been substantially broadened for five years. in Paris The McClory family, which includes two sons, Michael and Oliver, has always be and it is expected to stay there. $400,000 unless the district substantially cuts the quality of its program. her husband husband Donald Etienne of Zurich. Co 1g. McClory planned to join them when th ENESCO conference ended. : ay? YEAR it was $26,874 per pupil, If the referendums fail, Supt. Kenneth leaving ter, Laurie. Laurie had been born that Octobe to the McClorys’ daughter, Beatrice, and the costs per pupil. But it isn’t. Crowell estimates that the debt will exceed was to Zurich, Switzerland to get her first glimpse of her third grandchild and first gra ugh- skied skin diving together. together, Mrs. McClory and swam could alway: an hold her own with all the men in her family. Last year was particularly busy for the family. In addition to a new grandchild, the McClorys welcomed a new daughter-in-law into the family, Sarah Abernathy. The McClorys’ oldest son, Michael, fell in love with Sarah Mrs. Cieveland on the ski slopes in Colorado last December, and the McClorys happy parents of the bridegroom June. MR McCLORY always at the wedding found time in Dallas, Tex., for other activities, were in too. A talented writer and a member of the Congressional ng creative writing class, she had written a number of short stories was enlarging them into an autobiographical book. The book will never be finished, for Mrs. McClory died Sunday ‘ins Washington, D.C. But her many contributions will not go unnoticed. __ Our sincere condolences go to her grieving family and to all the close friends here and in Washington who will sadly miss intelligence and gentle charm of the late Audrey McClory. the bright �Youth, 18, Ft: Dope Case i. we 18-year-old Highland Park - Youth was arrested Wednesday of | last week in connection with University, a | marijuana raid in Deerfield Aug. Mrs. Severson has served with the Christian education department of the First of 1753 Sec- A. Marks Richard Be Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. ond St. was the first Highland | Park resident arrested as a result Deerfield apartment building. He was charged with possession of She also is a past president of the Family Service of South Lake County and is a member of the public relations committee of the Midwestern regional committee of ing America. women’s oe a in party marijuana the of As special drive assistant, Mrs. Severson will direct communications with the community during the drive. ‘Communications have become more important than ever before because of the size and spirit of the organization needed this year to enable the Deerfield area to go it alone in fund raising,’ Mr. Zander said. The Deerfield board recently decided to conduct an independent campaign rather than participate in the Metropolitan Crusade of Mrs. John G. Severson has been appointed special drive assistant for the Deerfield-Area United Fund by Henry G. Zander III, drive chairman. A graduate of Northwestern ade = = Drive Assistant Named rrested In es John G. Severson Mrs. _ marijuana and is free on: $5,000 bond awaiting a preliminary hear| the Family tomorrow. Mercy. The $52,500 drive for 16 member agencies will begin Sept. 22. In Service Association of She also serves on the board of North Shore Country Day School. The Seversons live dis Ln. at 343 Lan- addition to Deerfield, the will include Lincolnshire, drive Ban- nockburn, Riverwoods, Mar Woods. Del SS: and | ‘Wednesday night after police obwarrant to enter his | CUSTOM marijuana, two of pills and various capsules. All are being checked at the Chicago Crime Labora- DeRivera Mike By ROBERT Ahead Board OOTBALL ae _ Work on Skokie Hwy. is running — and working this week on the worst stretch of - road—from the end of Edens _eSExpressway to Deerfield Rd. Six dite. being _ poured to cover the ruts in _ the bumpy road. _ The contractors are pouring four coats and working on 500- to 800-foot stretches at a time. The Municipal Voters | Be Registered to vote in municipal elec- tions as a result of a bill signed last.week by Gov. Otto Kerner. | | The bill, which goes into effect immediately, was sponsored by _ | State Rep. Daniel M. Pierce (D- 12) of Highland Park. It prohibits not registered with the voters county clerk from voting in a city or village election. _ Rep. Pierce, a member of the State Election Laws Commission, Dues to paid complaints its our degree annual information is available by calling Em president of the Deerfield High School Dads’ Club, 61 Ellendale Rd., Deerfield. DOLLARS ---- JOHN SENSE AND DID ( 4 DIDN'T that 4 BUILDERS Start your savings account today with Over 20 Years Serving the North Shore A e 2 DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e Additions Recreation PHONE HiGjitano Pea e Kitchens Rooms 831-3800 1920 Sheridan Road 432-0361 ASSOCIATION Highland FURNITURE 1328 Sherman, Evanston Deerfield Road Deerfield OOOH SSSSSSHSSSSHSS Park SSS SOS OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOS SAVE" $200 oO ON GASOLINE EACH YEAR! ENAXXXXAXXX Greta Lederer, Inc. DESIGNERS, 727 KLIK XA City elections were being conducted on a “highly informal basis | without proper verification of | _ voters’ eligibility.” CUSTOM HOUSE Co. financial } © OO Ghianni, Storage SUBURBIA’S WALLPAPER UNLIMITED membership our & These days, with gas at 3 gallons for a dollar, or more, we all need (and some of us have) an inexpensive means of getting more miles per gallon. We also need assurance that it really wil] work. Try a G.T. Energy Chamber. It REALLY saves gas! And, our Guarantee gives you an iron-clad opportunity to prove it. It's easy to attach, too. Do it yourself or have your service station do it in a few minutes. But try it! You'll be bragging about it in a few days. HERE'S THE Order one with the 30 day money back car may be, whether ‘taxi’ — whether you speed turnpikes, you performance overall Chamber for a Energy TO WAY PROVE Distributed T. R. ADAMS, IT YOURSELF blank below. It’s covered by the most sensational Guarantee you ever saw. “No matter how old your it’s a compact, regular car, bus, truck or even «a drive in the city — in stop or ge traffic or on high MUST achieve the most incredible gas savings and or return the G.T. from the G.T. Energy Chamber full purchase price refund—NO QUESTIONS ASKED! XXX several by great a sponsored the bill after he said he received holds support of every Deerfield High School dad. Every student benefits in some way from the work done by the Dads’ Club. Membership All ‘voters must be registered in order Club In spite of the progress already made by the Dads’ Club, a great deal more remains to be done. The club needs help, through the active ° | Must Dads’ Because of the active support of local business, the Dads’ Club has been able to purchase the broadcast time for all Deerfield Mr. Pickering High School football games for the 1967 season. These games will be broadcast on WEEF-FM. All profits from these games will go into our student activity fund and the scholarship fund. 15, is more than half finished. si fst the capability for the year. ste = | students. . determine | project, which started Aug. 7 and ES originally was to be completed Oct. fall, XAKAAAAIAIALAELLAAA on Each - membership drive. Letters outlining our funcwith along in August mailed are tions application forms to all fathers of high school KAA Baker are Moving get your cup of coffee; put your feet up; think about your home — need new DRAPERIES? SLIPCOVERS? WALLPAPERS? FURNITURE? Come see us — we do complete Interior Design, you know. to provide financial and organizational assistance to any student activity or club at its request. The Dads’ Club sponsors the student insurance program, the sports awards dinners, various clubs, and the Dads’ Club scholastic scholarship program. XXAKAAK Peter Bluff oer neany seme HERNAN SIN AKAKAKA from of Lake Bros. 1656 SHERMER by: AVE., NORTHBROOK 60062 Please rush me the sensational G.T. yew! Chamber immediately! 30c sales tax) for which is $5.95 (Ill. residents add stand the 7 cash, check or money order. It is understood that | may return anytime for full purchase price refund if | am not fully satisfied. |! under| enclose the unit YEAR MAKE OF CAR NUMBER OF CYLINDERS (6 or 8) MODEL NAME XANAX - Crews por of Swanson organized by the Deerfield High School Dads’ Club. The club was and _ barring rainy weather should be Sa finished by the end of the month, aos according to contractors on the _ Sons Club IS JUST ONE of the many activities supported in part finish, such as ADDRESS XXX of schedule CUSTOM R. 5. WEBER Div. SPECIAL OFFER: Purchase one for yourself and one for a friend even more. Order two G.T. ENERGY CHAMBERS for just $10.95 sales tax in Il.), get the same guarantee and save $1.00. XX ahead Refinished to original or modern H. PICKERING Deerfield High School Dad’s FURNITURE Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White. 1001 Quality Fabrics — Chair Caning & Rushing ... Free Estimates CALL UN 4-8983 XX / 10 days Member, | e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING Cover Features Membership Drive i sae e REFINISHING High Deerfield (right), Toma Mare (left) and School's two returning members of the 1966 Central Suburban AllConference team, work with Head Coach Paul Adams. (Howard Fochler Photo) Work Is 10 Days Since 1921 seSoSSOeOOSSOOOOCOE a apartment. Found in the apartment was a aaa tained CITY Make/2nd OHSS STATE car. ZIP. and save (plus 55c¢ bMadol Yeor. No. of Cyls SS OSSSSHSSHSHSHOFHOOOO' 9999S SSHSHHHSHOHSOOOOD September 7, 196 gees bi, 42 = �ee eS Mn 4 ee Lote a ey 5 Oe epee eee ee “Soa oe Spree S ; j s Recreation for Everyone "ark District Plans 9 New Fall Programs — The Deerfield Park District will bffer nine new programs this fall or youngsters and adults. Fundamental instruction will in- The tot program, for children 3 0 5 years old, will be held in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield and Jewett Park Field15 to May marily 3 p.m. in Touch Interested boys may individuals or may Friday in the Jewett Park Junior ieldhouse. Fee for the program is 55. Late registrants may register n November, January, February to dart men of all combines throwing. A ages, this baseball and demonstration eeting will Sept. 20 in ouse. After sions, teams eague play be held at 7:30 p.m. Jewett Park Fieldseveral practice seswill be formed and will begin. This pro- pram 1968. run will through later in the Villager. The membership fee is 50 cents, plus a nightly fee of 25 cents. Students, who should wear casual March, A six-week painting class for hildren 8 through 14 will be pffered from 4 to 5:30 p.m. ondays in Jewett Park Fieldhouse beginning Sept. 25. Regisration is Saturday. The fee is $12, Rabbi cluding supplies. The instructor dan, ill be Mrs. Jill Elkington. Harold associate Recreation Calendar ryouts, Jewett Park. 7 p.m.—Tot registration, Jewett Park . 8 to dance, p.m.—Teen ' to le Rabbi Kudan —_ dained in 1959. He came to the North Shore Congregation Israel in 1962 after serving as rabbi of Moses Monte- noon—Registrations fiore Temple in Bloomington, Il; Hillel counselor at Illinois State wv fall programs, Jewett Park. 8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett Park. University and Illinois Wesleyan University; and chaplain at Lincoln State School and Colony for the mentally deficient, Dwight Sunday 1:30 p.m.—Campers’ club, Jewett Park. Monday 4 to 6 p.m.—Junior high football, Shepard. 7:30 p.m.—Radio club, Jewett Park. Times to be arranged—Midget ootball practice, Jewett Park. p-m.—Stagers, Jewett fered this program fall will for be boys 10 ofand Several former living in the Baton soccer Announce baton @ Betty Haag — Violin @ Annabelle Shrago Leviton — Piano Theory & Composition - 454 Central Highland Ave., Park beginners — at 4 p.m.; at 4:45 p.m.; inter-— and ad- fee is $5. 5 Twirling Hair Style of — | for all girls new to the Month the program. Registration will be held Sept. 16 in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Classes will be Wednesdays in the fieldhouse Oct. 4 Precision Marching High School Dances A course beginning to advanced percision marching will be offered for girls in the sixth through eighth grades. Registration will be Sept. 16. The program will be held at 9 a.m. Saturdays at Jewett Park starting Sept. 30. Will Begin Sept. 22 In American Cheerleading A program struction of cheerleading in- participation for and Membership to girls in the fifth, sixth, and eighth grades will be held during Through the those in the will students Deerfield the football season at Jewett Park. Registration will be from 9 a.m. Prison for Women, Prison for Men. Legion Teen dances for Deerfield students will be from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays starting Sept. 22 in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. and be fee areas. and bands will refreshments be will of the TEL. Christophs Plan 36th Dahlia Show Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Christoph, 90 Evergreen Ct., Deerfield, are committee for the 36th annual. dahlia show being sponsored by the Central States Dahlia Society and the Chicago Park District. The show will be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sept. 16 and 17 in the Garfield Park Conservatory, 432-0433 Order your personalized Christmas cards from Suburbia’s Wallpaper UNLIMITED 727 Deerfield 20% Road Deerfield DISCOUNT... SSUES Religious Rabbis. NOW 2 GREATEST Garage Values MP e2 : — a: EVER OFFERED Nee THERE Chicago. — ae IS A DIFFERENCE IN GARAGES © In Price @ In Design @ In Quality No So — before Money 2-8484 if no ans. UN 4-8523 call Down CALL Foremost 3276 Lakeside NORTHBROOK UU ELL of Material @ Low Bank Used @ In Workmanship TL 3 Rotes you buy a garage get our FREE with complete specifications Piano @ Ilse Maren — Piano @ David Politzer — Clarinet ID avail- SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS ‘A HAPPENING— CHRISTMAS the Chicago Board of Rabbis, the Chicago Association of Reform Rabbis, the North Shore Fellow- Julian Leviton — be Pontiac serving with the National Federation of Temple Youth. Rabbi Kudan is a member of @ 1438 OLD HIGHLAND featured able. the manicurists E- cite- Salon = a membersat a fee of $1.25. and on the show and The year, plus a nightly fee of $1. Dance stylists is $1.50 for the He has been active in youth work, serving Top in Out-of-town guests will be admitted only when accompanied by sponsorship Rabbis, live attend high school Jewish Chatauqua Society, he also has served as a lecturer at several colleges and universities. of restricted who immediate membership Fall Registration @ Frances Cinikas — Piano 6. The vanced class, 5:30 to 6 p.m. The The instructor, Donna Eichttaedt, will recommend a size and weight area will serve as instructors and house. The program will be from Sept. 18 through Oct. 31 at Jewett Park and will cost $2. mediates, Instruction in baton twirling will be offered for girls 6 through 14. Deerfield game officials. Registration will be Saturday in Jewett Park Field- Dec. class will meet from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Saturdays. The fee is $1. older. After an_ instructional phase, boys will be divided into teams according to age and skill players through to noon Saturday in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The program will be_ held Thursday through Oct. 31 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursdays and Leviton Music Studios Tuesday ard. Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion, was or- q equip- 4 to 6 p.m.—Junior high football, Shepard. 7:30 p.m.—T.O.P.S. club, Shep- Kudan, Hebrew Saturday a.m. Rabbi i a graduate of Skidmore College and the Jewett Park. midget their Education Association, and the Central Conference of American Jewett Park. Tomorrow football soccer ship 4 to 6 p.m.—Junior high football, 9 of the The meeting will begin at noon, 4 to 6 p.m.—Junior high football, Shepard School. 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Midget football ‘9 a.m.—Issue ent, Shepard. rabbi next Thursday. Today 11:30 Lewis Ku- North Shore Congregational Israel, will discuss the question, ‘Is There Hope for Man?” during a combined meeting of the Deerfield and Northbrook Rotary Clubs Shepard. 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Midget by 2 Rotary Clubs Will Hear Rabbi hildren’s Painting ryouts, Night volleyball, ping pong, shuffle board, table games, and refreshments. The activities will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Fridays in Shepard Junior High School. Specific dates will be announced Dartball Open High This program, for all Deerfield junior high school students, will include record dances, basketball, and April. activity sign up as enter as a team at park district office before Sept. 30. All games will be played at Jewett Park. participants who are interested. Registration will be from 7 to 9 A level. school boys will be organized early this month with competition beginning later in the month. Park ieldhouse 1 to 3 p.m. Children ill be divided into two groups of pbout 15 each. This program will be offered if there are enough p.m. Football p.m. Boys’ Soccer for A touch football league for high for children Jewett a class interest warrants. ust under kindergarten age from to for beginners, children with prior experience will be offered on other days if 17, 1968. Hours will be 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. The park district also will offer an afternoon program parents. 9:30 MMM Sept. working primarily with water colors and simple media. Although the Monday classes will be pri- at TTT from promptly Py SU ouse school clothing, must be picked up clude the study of color and form, ESTIMATE TODAY GARAGE BUILDERS FIRST IN GARAGES SUNDAYS 9to5 tvrurtevivaavvvtovocevcveavaaccaveeccacaceuteenaiennccae aca PHONE 272-2579 zeae nent REUTER �vas PRS ; pene el st ST ic 2 Sie Sn = ct GadCae SER ak git wee © prea ® Lately in Lincolnshire ~ Family Returns From East Mr. 4 Reid is with Wally Reid Ltd., in and Mrs. James C. Sheldon, Buckingham children, PIl., Diane, and their Carolyn, Jim, NEWS and Susan, have returned from a racation at Thousand Islands, Mrs. Mrs. Sheldons were guests Sheldon’s parents, Mr. and Edward C. Lewis, in their home on Belabourer Island. They Mrs. 0. William A Sheldon, holiday of Fremont, water skiing, fishing, and sailing was planned them and a family reunion held on the island during their was Pee - moving to Alton, Ill., this fall. The family lives at 2 Grenadier Ct. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eugene Gresehuk of Cleveland. Also visiting the Smiths from Ohio were Miss Sue Hubbell and Miss Beverly Estep, both of Columbus, who are former classmates of the Smiths’ daughter, Albert ‘Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Smith, $ Yorkshire Dr., recently had as _ their guests, Mrs. Smith’s brother- and E. Mrs. son R. ett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Robinett, 7 Anglican, was a June graduate from Glenbrook North High School in Northbrook. of Mr. Turner, Turner 11 is a graduate Host _ Charles - has been Mrs. Ted Blumenstock turned from Lake, Ia. father, Home sessment roll for Lincolnshire’s special assessment project to _ pave 3,222 feet of Rt. 22. _. The nursery objected to its assessment at the Aug. 21 Circuit - Court hearing on the roll, claiming the nursery received little tangible benefit from the improvement. _ Lincolnshire Mayor Fred Balzer that the village re- moved the nurseries from the roll _ because the firm’s property adja- - Gent to the road was undeveloped. _ _ _ “There are no plans to develop this land industrially,’ Mr. Balzer said. ‘‘The benefit the nurseries would receive from this improve- ment is not enough to warrant _ them being assessed.” _ The project calls for a $97,270 expenditure to grade, pave, and _ drain a southern portion of Rt. 22 as part of Lincolnshire’s project to improve the Chicagoland Air- port Industrial Park. The village plans to let bids in the latter part of September and complete the-work before winter. From and Will Move S. Brinegar, Jr., course on a i ' a. will a Book of Revelation and _ Its Relevance _to - World Events” + during the eve- _._ S, ning school of Trinity College. Dr. Wilbur M. Smith will teach the old or in third sons to the registration, but nofees will be accepted at that time. Houston teachers in College Richburg State Huntsville, is in the and returning activities to be discussed includd record-keeping, grade-reporting who not yet procedures, do have tenure. Supt. Harold Banser said the year-long program is designed to achieve “better adjustment of the electric staff, higher staff moral, and increased retention of new teachers in the district.” The program will be conducted by Paul Kern, Pat Gilmore, Supt. Banser, and his administrative assistant, Edwin Griffith. All faculty members, however, will participate in certain panel discussions and give reports. The teachers will study the implications of good professional tour England, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, judgment for teachers, students, the community, and the board of education. They also will learn the principles and procedures which have proven effective at Stevenson, how experienced staff members Miss Somers, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, is employed by Northwestern University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Somers, 56 handle Lincolnshire Dr. discipline student-oriented and the activities role of in the 5 Hall; Oct. Heart, Lake Forest. Will Study Law Mary Ellen, who will be a senior this fall, formerly served as president of her sophomore and William Rockelmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rockelmann, and inductive Bible study, D. Walter L. Liefeld. interested Miss Phelan Is President Dec. at 7 Thurs- in attending the evening school may obtain a brochure describing courses from the registrar, Trinity Evangelical School, Deerfield. junior classes. The Phelans spent part of the summer touring Europe. They visited Scotland, England, Ireland, Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. At Frontier Ranch Barbara Phillips of Bannockburn is vacationing at Frontier Ranch in Buena Vista, freshman year at Ripon (Wis.) College. Miss Allen, the daughter of the Rd., David Allens, 2085 Stirling is a graduate of Deerfield High School. 2475 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, will begin his senior year at Loyola University School of Law in Chicago this month. Mr. Rockelmann of Loyola is a graduate University. His quette University in Milwaukee. School this fall. Leaves for Ripon Miss Peggy Allen of Bannockburn left this week for her NEWS examinations Other aspects of the training program will deal with attendancq policies, the importance munication, and use of com of the 72 minute period. Faculty Hold Yearly Retrea Trinity College faculty member are participating in their annua retreat and orientation today ang tomorrow in the Maranatha Fel lowship Deaconry in Elburn, Il. The Divinity School faculty wil participate in an all-day retreal Sept. 25 at Camp. Willabay i Williams Bay, Wis. Among those participating ar two returning faculty members Dr. Richard N. Longenecker an tory and Theology, has been on sabbatical leave to study abroa and prepare a manuscript for theological book. Dr. Montgomery spent th spring quarter at the University q Strasbourg in France, where launched a special program for dozen divinity students who wi complete one quarter of the theological work at a_ foreig seminary. Another faculty member, Robert D. Culver, will be abse from the faculty this quarter. has a leave of absence to finish two-volume book on the church ¢ Christ. sister, Mary, a journalism major, will begin her senior year at Mar- Colo. Barbara, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van L. Phillips, 1867 Hill Top Ln., will go to Deerfield High oral and communication forms. Dr. John Warwick Montgomer Dr. Longenecker, an associat professor of New Testament His Bannockburn from days Dr. Smith Bits from total school program. Teacher-oriented nonclassroo teachers through course p.m. on Those her studies at Sam Teachers new Miss Mary Ellen Phelan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan, 1900 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, recently was elected president of the student body at Woodlands Academy of the Sacred ing, Dr. Lacy 8 years is coming home. at least Kathy, and Holland. They also will spend several days attending the theater and sight-seeing in New York before Cub Scout pack 250 will hold a pre-registration for boys who are grade from 10 a.m. to noon _ Saturday in the Maplewood School gymnasium. Parents must accompany their The Adlai Stevenson High School teacher in-service training program this year will include Hawthorne both plan to France, 14. The class will meet in the administration building on the campus, located at the junction of the Tri-State Tollway and Half Day Rd. Dr. Smith’s course will include a discussion of the significance of recent events in the Middle East in relation to Bible prophecy. Other Thursday evening courses open to the public will include counseling. and guidance, to be taught by Dr. Onas_ C. Scrandrette; pre-marital counsel- - Cub Scout Pack 250 : - Plans Pre-registration 271 “The 1500 Robin Boy Scout Council. _ Mr. Brinegar is president of the Pure Oil Co. _ The $50-a-plate luncheon will be held ir the Ambassador West _ Hotel Outstanding Chicago area _ Scouts will be special guests. to three weeks in Europe. Miss Somers and Miss Anderson Bible teach For Stevenson Faculty shire and Miss Mary Anderson of Minneapolis left last week for ‘Revelation’ author Rich- LEAVE FOR EUROPE Miss Bonnie Somers of Lincoln- to Glenview An internationally known In-Service Program Set 38 data processing division of Honeywell Inc., Chicago. To Hear About -Rd., Bannockburn, is chairman of the petroleum group that is selling tickets for a Sept. 28 fund-raising - luncheon for the Chicago Area J. Evening Class and Rosenthal, visiting relatives before resuming Tex. Mr. are moving from 78 Lincolnshire Dr., to Glenview, tomorrow. Mr. Selling Scout Tickets Claude Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Reid and their children, Kevin and Gina, teacher P. Ln., Glencoe. Another daughter, and Danny, 27 Melrose Ln., have returned from a holiday at Wheeler Lake, Lakewood, Wis. or Brinegar Heads Unit Patrick Max Lincolnshire, Vacation sons, of burg and their children, Gary, 10, Teri, 8, and Pamela, 6, will move this month from 31 Berkshire Ln., children, Karen and Craig, 22 Melrose Ln., and the Patrick J. Kings Susie MOVE TO VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. Welton M. in Clear Lincolnshire vacationers, and Mrs. Wayne B. Lyon and her and Oxford Dr. Iowa a vacation Michael Washington, D.C., are visiting her of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lammers and their children, Barbara, Ted, Susan, John, Tom, and Ruth Ann, 34 Berkshire Ln., have re- Fiore Nurseries Inc. dropped from the as- explained From Pat Gilmore (left), a Stevenson High School faculty member, explains school policies to new teachers Edward Sowa (center), and Richard Johannsen (right) during a recent orientation meeting. (Bud Daley Photo) to Daughter children, Evanston Township High School. Return Indiana Bloomington this fall. Mr. Robin- Debra. Turner, Albert Attend Bradford Robinett of Lincolnshire will enroll for his freshman year at Indiana University in Grenadier Ct., will be a freshman at the Champaign-Urbana campus of the University of Illinois this fall. Mr. Assessment Lincolnshire Jon, Christopher, and David, are Will Enroll at Illinois Entertain Relatives Leave Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Rhodes and their children, Laurel, of also visited Mr. Sheldon’s mother, we Will Lincolnshire -Y., on the St. Lawrence River. _ The Evanston. ABOUT ABOUT Bannockburn Mundelein Vernon Man Name Twp. Clerk Richard L. Prince of Mundelei former Vernon Township audito has been appointed towns clerk. He replaces Joseph Breh. who has ship. moved out of the tow Richard Weiland of Prai View will succeed Mr. Prince ¢ the board of auditors. September 7, 15 �POT BOT MN, TAM RO eS ee Oe ae, CREE ee Se tence ‘: Travel Notes Area Residents Dr. and Mrs. osephson, 1649 Old Aaron M. Briar Rd., ighland Park, have returned after a month’s tour of France. Dr. and puests of Riviera. Mrs. Josephson friends raermans on the French ighland Park, are home and after a Camp ravels in Europe returned where from and a month Barberry Rd., M. is Brooks, 312 junior at a Mrs. Orval During their holiday Mrs. Fredicks and Miss Petersen toured rance, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Holland, and ngland. Buffalo, eastern Stacy, 415 Carlisle the wood, and Mr. _ Schoonover’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Av., Mrs. John Bunch Jr., and sons, Gary and Michael, 705 Chestnut St., Deerfield, spent several days at Niagara Falls, N.Y. returned from a trip through the states they visited New York. They spent some time in Boston. Cruise Auto Wolfe, 320 field, have Mr. Trip Ends Mr. Trip states. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Schoonover Jr., and their daughter, Sherry, 326 Green Bay Rd., High- N.Y. Steeves, who has_ 356 and of retrip Mrs. Calvin Wallace i ci ight. Me t eso Hoot eee eS ae aS gl a J rsatt Sa aig, hati yee rk oetee ces peg. cag ah we at asi ae Beart and Mrs. Richard Russell Portwine Rd., Deerreturned from a sixcruise Stromboli when 502 Cambridge Circle, Deerfield. Mrs. William K. Johnson of New Haven, Conn., is visiting her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Shea Jr., 630 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield. Former Mike, and Alan, 513 Deerpath Dr., Deerfield. IMMEDIATE fully 3-WEEK INFORMATIVE Sabbath Services MEN & WOMEN AT OUR 1811 ST. JOHNS AVE., services at 11 a.m. at the $28,500 | TREMENDOUS VALUE — More Church News On Page 20 3 Bedrooms. 2 Paneled Family Yard “I Stocks, AND Bonds, Mutual ing Funds jective SSS SSS SSeS SSS ; SOS SESS Introduction to the organization of the corporation and role of capital in our economic CHECK ONE : TUESDAYS ‘ 8 p.m. : Sept. 12, 19, ; WEDNESDAYS : 8 p.m. 26 Sept. 13, 20, : 27 5 : ‘name ® The role : address phone no. of the New York Stock Ex- change and other Listed Exchanges Specific recommendations will be made © Understanding Annual Reports Sources city system How to read a financial periodical SeGeeaeeeaeeSeaesaneeyR of Investment ae 7, 1967. PARK 433-4500 interiors Washer & p-ocess — the process PanelExtras Range, Dryer. Oven, HIGHLAND PARK & $38,500 SECLUDED Overlooks Country Club. & Tile Bath + Sleeping Bafh Over decorating. Garage. Immediate process dl of Possession. ae —VACANT— BANNOCKBURN. 4 Wooded Acres. See plat of survey Only $22,500. A ®& Service R at our office. _zearry In Real Estate TELEPHONE: . 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 in 3 Bedrooms Porch & 625 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS SHORE * Ke Wood LR-DR. ee NORTH -2@ Baths. by that guarantees’ even hems and headings . . . decorator folds .. . no shrink, no stretch and no sag. Call 835-0038 today for prompt service. Or, if you wish, drop them off at our 336 Park Avenue plant in Glencoe. @ither way, North Shore is always at your service with the finest drap ery cleaning care. Seeceeeaeeeaneaaceeasenanaensaeasaeesanusecaaunasand 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND ANYONE? 1% Carpeted Carpeting, varieties. Draper-Form Information FELL, RUDMAN &Co. your Den. include And while you're giving your interiors a breath of summer — why not instill new life into your draperies — at North Shore Drapery Clinic, of course. With all that sun beating through the windows, your limp, heat-soiled draperies deserve a Fall pick-up. Let us schedule your draperies through our complete Selecting the proper investment ob- Enroll for either Tues. night series OR Wed. night series 2 Bar-B-Q. Condition. 3 Bedrooms. bringing summer inside this Fall. You can do it easily and effectively with living plants. For instance — clean-line contemporary furniture needs the "soft touch" with large tropical plants (palms, etc.). Their "spiky" foliage will highlight unusual furniture shapes. The large leaves also go well with country and Mediterranean. For traditional furniture, select the smaller flower- SOPHISTICATES: and plus Wood Fenced Gas LOW TAXES by Mr. Leonard Open to both men and women, this basic 3-week securities and investments course will have particular emphasis on common stocks and mutual funds. BEGINNERS and $23,750 PARK FOR Baths Room. BUFFALO GROVE you and your Complement INTEREST Patio draperies FOR OF with Immaculate cruised OFFICE SUBJECTS | Sheridan Rd. temple in Glencoe. Friday night services will be held at 8 p.m., until Oct. 20, when major Sabbath Eve services will be resumed. They wiill begin at GREEN THUMB HIGHLAND Family BeautiLocation. North Shore Congregation Israel has begun weekly Sabbath morn- FREE COURSE Desirable WHEELING ed FELL-RUDMANS Landscaped. Congregation Sets improve your investing skill ATTEND POSSESSION 3 Bedroom Ranch. Large ‘Room. Fireplace. Large Patio. 8:30 p.m. they Begin your stock market education... $29,900 Deerfield residents, Les Green of Wausau, Wis., and Mildred Svater of Lombard, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Zuckerman and children, Sue, through the Straits of Messina in N.B., Canada. They also attended in- Mrs. Hazel E. Johnson of Rock- A highlight of their trip was visiting the ruins of Pompeii and seeing the volcanic eruption of in Moncton, in Deerfield ford is visiting for several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sheppard, The travelers departed from New York and visited 22 ports including Yugoslavia; Istanbul, Turkey; the Balearic Islands, Spain; and Portugal. spent visitors clude relatives of two families and two former residents. ing Over week Mediterranean aboard the Atlantic. several weeks in Highland Park this summer, and Mrs. Herbst spent a week at Mr. Steeves’ home at Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia, and visited their sister, Philip and Chip, sons of the Earl Palmers, 711 Carlisle Ave., Deer- er town, East A Highwood family and a Deerfield family have returned from a tour of the New England and Ln., Mrs. Robert H. Herbst Sr., Central Av., Highland Park, her brother, Gordon Steeves Halifax, Nova Scotia, have turned from an automobile through Canada. ee Fredricks, 1920 Sanders Rd., and Miss Barbara Petersen, 925 Dsterman Av., recently returned rom several weeks in Europe. ompany Susan were Maine, Vermont, our France travelers, Return From in East Among orthwestern University. Deerfield for his home in Canada last week. East. Miss Brooks, the daughter of Mr. Norman 475 Deerfield, have camping motor she traveled in Spain, France, and Italy. and Mrs. was held at Hillsboro, New Bruns- area. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Patterson and children, Debby, Craig, Miss Joanne Brooks of Highland has Christopher, their home The Fraermans traveled in rance, Switzerland, and Holland. n Europe wick, and attended Expo 67 in Montreal. Mr. Steeves left Highland Park Mountain Deerfield, have returned after attending Expo 67 in Montreal. They also visited relatives in onth in Europe. Park state Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolford and their children, Douglas, Linda, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Fraerman and their children, Wendy, Tom, and Jimmy, 2238 Egandale Rd., Recent the Steeves’ family reunion, which Wolfords Return Home ik I EA aS Ret, Ras ote Fae ee Village Residents For Vacations field, recently returned from a camping trip in the New York Chip will enter his second year at Howe Military (Ind.) School this month. were ie Ae R Friends Visit on the Move Adirondack A Coe5P 945-0714 | : �BARRINGTON Rut Home ONE OF THE Inc. A Comfortable and Homey FINEST SINCE 1931 An Exclusive Licensed Home Place for Convalescents, Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged, Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelike Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served in Rooms. EXCELLENT Th TRANSPORTATION Just west of North Western ary west Highway —(Route Service Private, In the beautiful country atmosphere of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs We from Station and 14)and Route North. 12. Bus Evanston. Semi-Private invite your and Small Wards. inspection. Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS DUnkirk 1-1410 '! TIN WAS A ’S TIME NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard WINTER SEASON AHEAD! Call Us NOW for... INSTALLATION: left are Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Robtrt J. Auchin-— leck, and Mrs. Arthur C. Clifton. (Bud Daley Photo) Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Woman's Club of Wilmette try a practice run on the menu for the group's Sept. 15 progressive. dinner. From If your old furnace wasn't keepinc your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too. Juniors Will Show Progress With Well-organized Dinner purchased all ingredients for the main course, salad, punch, as well By CAROL BRUCK Women’s Editor Although there’s no political pun intended, the Junior Auxiliary of the Woman’s Club of Wilmette is becoming increasingly progressive as the rolls. An assembly line will swing into before the party. of members action the day extended their activi- ties to a progressive dinner— planned for Sept. 15—all over the place. Cocktails and dinner will be served in various homes, followed by dancing and entertainment in the Woman’s Club, 911 Greenleaf AV. Organization for the party is a model of planning, efficiency, and ease for everyone. Mrs. William C. Miller, social chairman, has been responsible for details of fhe party. She has Chicken 2 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper 1 tsp. garlic salt .1/2 cup butter, melted 3/4 cup water At the Woman’s Club, they will prepare the main dish—chicken in raisin and cherry sauce—and the salad. They will deliver the ingredients, already cooked, to the dinner hostesses who have only to warm the casserole and pour the wine on it. The hostesses also will prepare the rolls and fix rice. Ingredients for the punch along with the recipe also will be delivered directly to the cocktail hostesses who will mix the concoction.. All hors d’ oeuvres are being ‘prepared by Mrs. Richard CLEANING: So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum clean: Boiler or Furnace, Flue, Combustion Chamber & Chimney Base. K. Heidrich, all of Wilmette; and Mrs. Scott Chandler of Glenview. After dinner, members will go CALL to the Woman’s Club for dancing and entertainment by magician Jay Marshall. Mrs. Clifton is chefs: Mrs. Ralph handling Fred in H. Wackerle QUIETLINE charge of Mueller is reservations; W: and is ID 2-0407 TODAY! Mrs. making decorations. All are of Wilmette. The menu for the evening after cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will be chicken with raisin and cherry sauce, rice, mixed green salad, rolls, and coffee. Our Deadlines Sauce 2 medium onions, sliced 1/2 1 1/4 1 1 cup raisins 12 oz. jar chili sauce cup brown sugar thisp. Worcestershire sauce cup sherry 1 No. 303 can bing cherries, drained Place chicken in shallow roasting pan, skin side up. Season with salt, pepper, and garlic salt, and dribble with butter. Broil until brown. Combine remaining ingredients except wine and cherries. Mix thoroughly and pour over chicken. Arrange onions on top. Cover with foil and bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour or more. Add wine and cherries the last 15 minutes. For your convenience in submitting news items and photos, our deadlines are listed below: Men’s news and men in service: WEDNESDAY (eight days before publication). Society, clubs, photos, and other women’s news: WEDNESDAY. - All Work Guaranteed free Estimates "NO Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY. Business: NOON THURSDAY. Schools: THURSDAY. Church: NOON THURSDAY. Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. ' Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. Recreation: NOON MONDAY. (Photos 14 they . Lee J. Andruss Jr., Mrs. Norman Cissna, Mrs. Thomas Bonfig, Mrs. John Fannon, and Mrs. Robert in Raisin and Cherry (Serves 10) 8 chicken breasts, boned and split will learn where are going for dinner only when they arrive for cocktails. Dinner hostesses: will be Mrs. "A MATTER OF | They’ve After hundreds of hours of running time last winter it makes sense to have your system inspected. Let us clean & check controls. Lubricate all parts and do the... Auchinlach of Wilmette. Three members will be hostesses for cocktails—Mrs. Arthur Clifton, Mrs. Robert Merritt, and Mrs. Jon Ruby. The membership list has been split among these three. Members as the new club year begins. REPAIRING: 1543 Old MONEY FIVE DOW— N TO YEARS BISHOP HEATING Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK PAY" 831-2407 due by noon Friday.) September 7, 19 �BATHROOM CLEANER a It?s time those to Cream stock up for ‘school Cheese, all Pepsi... this And week, Bo Peep you’ll find that all of the extra services you get at Sunset Foods cost you not one, Single extra cent! Shop at Sunset today! . .. and time to cash in on Sunset Foods’ great StockUp Time, back-to-school sale! You’ll finditems your children love .,, like Tuna, American and sale on boxes lunch 5Q¢ A M M Oo N l A Half Gallon Ice 3 ] Regular or New Mint family size tube Three Diamonds Solid Pack, White Meat TUNA 7-02. cans $ Sy 00 | Nie.” WHITE Three Diamonds Mandarin Oa a4 TUNA ; Il—oz. ORANGES J =: Pillsbury POTATOES "D0" DARIN onAne ~ay oN syru? ed Now! golden 1009 Peter Pan PEANUT 18—oz. BUTTER =) Northern Bathroom = TISSUE. Oo DOG FOODO =: Ken—L—Ration PeterPal j Sunset Foods’ Finest, Tender, Young, Grade A HEN TURKEYS 8-16 Ib. avg. Ib. 3% 1SY-—oz. Rath BACON ‘i: 65! HAM. «= 93? Soap Pads BELO ox Breast O’Chicken Chunk Style T U N A Honey —Glazed, 29 6/4--0z. can CANTALOUPE “Sun—Fresh” For Automatic Dishwashers ae Old Dutch aca: Keeper’s Lunch . nae 39 Bathroom Bow! Cleaner Giant FINISH = 3's2:93 CLEANSER 4"=: 49 ( pack Quart bottle 59 Kraft American CHEESE =m: 49 ( 16 slice o 1? I-07. $75 AD Bottled in Scotland, 86.8 Proof, Usher’s Green Stripe SCOTCH WHISKY Half Gallon ] 0” DRESSING “39° —— SPECIALLY PRICED! SEPTEMBER 6, thru TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~H 12. 5] 00 Imported, 90 Proof, Coldstream, Superior Ni of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer these values prior to Wednesday. \f\ y/, \ : Meat & Produce prices effective @ ” SUNSET FOODS OL Ar da ap. 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. 119 Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 fo 9, Sat. til6 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week , ee ae thru Saturday only, Plenty of Free Parking... at EE AO MPT AO Easy Off Oven Ya EME ME MEE DM BATH 39 daz 1” CLEANER “= 75 a Xe we 26—0z. pkg. BUBBLE Centrella French Style Green, BEANS. C Wax pack SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, ( Snowy BLEACH eet 8 9 letting the BAD GUYS on the WHITE HORSE SCOTCH OE Sliced in Singles 6 5 —_\ Be a Good Guy (So popular we’re : PE Oil Li pt POE DETERGENT =63) = 5" BEER SF PE AP BP? AB a Size LE APF *“&can ( ( Sedwn VANISH of 50 Jumbo 21 a BAGS Field—Ripened, Big, Meaty quantities, �ee eee age ae Doi a r ee es ig GAR ee ee ae tate so a ei ae sree aS 4 . gar ee cor Pay mee Sees 5 ION eds Dee Z a Nagy IRE DC ER cer gE ; Se “ District 109 “Gidenis Two new principals and 42 new s - teachers greeted Deerfield School District 109 students = ety fy +4 Med David Carr as leave to complete graduate work. of arts degree from Western Michigan University, a master of arts degree from the University of _ Michigan, and a doctorate from Indiana University. He has taught “Manchester, two Mich.; years two years in in _ Pontiac, Mich.; one year in Lima, _ .0.; and four years NE in Durham, Dr. Poll, a native of Chicago, has a bachelor of arts degree a _ from the University of Illinois, a master of arts from DePaul - University; and a doctorate from Northwestern University. She has taught four years. district psychologist. Libertyville. faculty members who Miss Romberg, Miss Cooney, Mrs. Karen Mrs. Karen Stephens, ‘Dorothy Bergdahl. University. She teaching has who Geati, a graduate year in the a master of education be Mrs. Leslie Wilmert, Marjorie PalMrs. Libby Mrs. Wilmert of Kirksville, Mo., has a bachelor’s degree from MacMurray College. will Mrs. Paletti of Deerfield, a graduate of Northwestern University, has taught two years in Avoca School District, Wilmette. Mrs. Rosenthal of Highland Park, a graduate of Roosevelt University, has 2% years’ experience. Miss Jensen, a_ resident of Deerfield, is a graduate of Northern of North- Illinois University. Mrs. Tay- _ Mrs. Diasparra, who will teach Feinberg of the of Skokie National is a College Mrs. Manion is a graduate of of Wisconsin State University. Mrs. Siegan, a National College graduate, lives in Skokie. Miss Sweet, a Chicago resident, is a graduate of DePaul University. Miss Nicolaus, of Cudahy, Wis., attended the University of of Music and a master of music degree from Northwestern, will teach instrumental music. Miss Frizelle, a graduate of Mrs. Hackert, who lives in Deerfield, taught three years in Laura Sprague School. She is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and has _ attended Northwestern University. At Maplewood At Maplewood School, new faculty members will be Miss Paula Misket, fourth grade; Miss Virginia McCormack, fourth; Mrs. Marilyn Greulach, fifth; Mrs. Dorothy Kaplan, sixth; Miss Virginia Butzow, sixth; and Mrs. Dorothy Pernic, library. Miss Misket, Northbrook, is a a _ resident of graduate of Chicago. of Education. Oregon, Wis., has a bachelor of arts degree from the American Conservatory Florida and was, graduated from the University of Wisconsin. Miss Graham, a native of Lakewood, O., is a graduate of Bowling Green State University. graduate who Deerfield School District 109 officials chat during a recent luncheon for new teachers poolside at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. From left are Dr. Diana Poll, new Shepard Elementary School Michigan State University. Miss McCormack, a graduate of St. Theresa College, is a resident of Mrs. ’ Wheeling. A graduate of Northwestern University, she also attended Roosevelt University and Wright Junior College. ee lor, a graduate of North Central College, has taught five years in Lincolnshire School District 103. New Walden School faculty members will be Mrs. Linda Feinberg, second grade; Mrs. Ruth Manion, second; Mrs. Joan Siegan, and Miss Joan Sweet, third; Miss Ellen Nicolaus, fifth; and Mrs. Alice Hackert, library. Maine “EF hen who fifth. year’s Wilmette, Andersen, Rosenthal, second; Miss Dana Jensen, third; Mrs. Betty Taylor, third; and Miss Nancy Graham, vocal music, has taught one year in Highwood; one year in Tombstone, Ariz.; and a half-year in of has will and one year in Arlington Heights. Warner of has two years’ Mrs, kindergarten; Mrs. etti, first grade; Elementary School District, four years in Glenview School District, Mr. graduate training at Illinois Masonic Hospital and New York City Hospital. New Kipling School teachers Darling, East in Mrs. Bergdahl, a_ registered nurse from Deerfield, will be the district nurse. She received her ern Illinois University who lives in _ Wheeling, will teach elementary physical education. He has taught one lives from the University of Illinois, has three years’ experience. Wis., and one in Diamond Lake, Ill. She will teach vocal music. Mr. She attended DePauw and Northwestern universities, is from Evanston. Mrs. Stephens of Chicago, Judith one Cincinnati, with a master degree, experience. Andersen, and Mrs. in a University of science Mrs. Rogers, from Mundelein, is a graduate of Wisconsin State experience Cooney, Loyola serve on a district-wide basis are Mrs. Christine Rogers, Sam Geati, Mrs. Jo-Ann Diasparra, Frederick Warner, Miss Jean Frizelle, Miss Serafim s Miss Cooney, Mrs. Andersen, and Mrs. Stephens will be guidance counselors. District Wide New ac han eeeas = Oe years’ experience, will serve as a principal of Shepard Elementary Schools. Mr. Brewer has been promoted in to assistant superintendent - charge of instruction and Mr. Carr is on a one-year sabbatical has a bachelor en Ape i who has a master of arts degree from Drake University and 12 Maplewood School and Dr. Diana Dr. Kerr from 0 will teach speech. Miss Romberg, they began classes Tuesday. Dr. Robert Kerr is replacing “Richard Brewer as principal of - Poll has succeeded x, pa when Northwestern ti Teaches | New Meet LOS ee Mrs. Greulach of Waukegan, a graduate of Purdue University, has two years’ experience. Mrs. Kaplan of Highland Park, a graduate of the University of Illinois, has taught in the Chicago Public schools, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, and North Chicago. Miss Butzow of Morton Grove is a graduate of Northern Illinois University. Mrs. Pernic, a resident of Deerfield and a Wisconsin State University graduate, five years’ experience. Mrs. Constance Baldrini has of Deerfield and Mrs. Inga Smith of Glen Ellyn will be the new teachers at Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. Baldrini, a graduate of Illinois State University, has 4% years’ experience. She will principal; Dr. Robert Kerr, new Maplewood a school board member; and Assistant Supt. Rich ard Brewer. (Bud Daley Photo) teach fifth grade. Mrs. Smith, a _ graduate of Houghton College, has taught in Glen Ellyn and at the Elgin State Hospital. She will teach fifth grade. New faculty members at Shep- hard Elementary School are Mrs. Barbara Redman, Miss Sharon Sandilla, Mrs. Karen Winteregg, Miss Linda Overman,-Mrs. Carol Cutler, and Miss Geraldine Shiff- man, Mrs. ‘Redman, a resident of Winnetka, is a graduate of the University of Illinois with three years’ teaching experience. She will teach first grade. Miss Sandilla, who will teach second grade, is a graduate of Dominican College. Mrs. Winteregg, a graduate of Michigan State University, has one year’s experience. She will teach second grade. Miss Park, Overman a graduate of Highland of Michigan State University, will teach third grade. Mrs. Cutler of Skokie, who will teach fourth grade, is a grad- uate of National College of Education. Miss Shiffman, Chicago, is University a of a native graduate Illinois. of She of the will of Illinois and a master’s degre from Northwestern University will teach seventh grade languag arts and social studies. A reside of Waukegan, she has four year experience. Mrs. Schoenberg of Highla Park was graduated from Lak Forest College Aptakisic-Tripp school districts. graduated the University and from Wilmett Wheaton Colleg ence. Mrs. Kolb has a master’s d gree from Northwestern Univer ty and a bachelor’s degree fro Lake Forest College. The Dee field resident, who has 13 year experience including two at Dee field High School, will teaq eighth grade mathematics. Miss Keller, a beginning teaché¢ from Skokie, will teach eight grade French. She is a gradua of the University of Illinois. Mrs. Rodgers, a graduate Ball State Teachers College fro grade art. experience. from attende and attended North Central U versity. He has two years’ expe Goshen, Dianne Keller, Mrs. Karen Rodg- has Mr. Lindner of Northbrook, w will teach eighth grade soci studies and language arts, w New teachers at the junior high will be Mrs. Judith Waite, Mrs. Miriam Schoenberg, Thomas Lindner, Mrs. Victoria Kolb, Miss ers, and Mrs. June Treacy. Mrs. Waite, who has a bache- and the University of Illinois. She wi teach seventh grade math and ha five years’ experience in t teach fifth grade. lor’s degree Schoo principal; Supt. William Fenelon; James Tibbetts Ind., will She has teach eigh two year Mrs. Treacy, a Deerfield res dent who is a graduate of Munde ien College, will teach eigh grade language arts and soci studies. She has eight yea experience. ‘see : Miss Overman “Miss Shiffman. 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ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PARK rs 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS gate : Teamsstos : = �; ee Mrs. Naomi Bostrom will teach _ Fifty-six new teachers began work in Highland Park School District 108 Tuesday. Of the eight schools in the district, only Lin- coln School has no new teachers this fall. _ The teachers are, by school: fourth grade. She attended Nyach Missionary College and Wheaton College where she received her bachelor of arts degree in 1964. She also attended the Florida Institute for Continuing Studies i Tallahassee and New York Uni _ Braeside School versity. In addition to 13 years’ in Ecuador missio experience schools, she spent nine years Mrs. Eve Beverly will teach third grade. Mrs. Beverly has taught 14 years in the Chicago public schools. She received a _ bachelor of science degree from Lincoln University. Mrs. Beverly, Mrs. Williams Mrs. Mrs. Stoneking ie Whitacre and her husband have two chil dren. Miss Olivia Gaddini, who wil teach third grade, is a June graduate of Northern Illinois Uni versity. a who also attended Chicago Teacher’s College, has three children. Mrs. Shirley A. Johnson, a 1959 graduate of Wisconsin, the will be University of librarian at Craig ical Braeside. She has had _ three _ years’ experience as a speech ~ correctionist in Gary, Ind., Minne- ‘sota, and Chicago. She earned a master of arts degree from the Mrs. Miss Johnson Gaddini Edgewood School For science. Ault three will years, Medical attended Mrs. School Miss Andrew Frey, a 1953 graduate of Lake Catherine Beaton, also a bride, will teach girls’ TIlinois in June. Miss Barbara J. Cardaras will teach sixth grade at Edgewood. A Chicago resident, Miss Cardaras at the Harriet B. Stowe in Chicago. She attended taught School - DePaul University and Roosevelt _ University, where she received her bachelor of arts degree this ‘year. ‘Miss Janet M. Carpenter also will teach sixth grade. Miss Car- _ penter received her bachelor of arts degree from the University of - Wisconsin in June. She served one ‘semester Racine, as Wis. an intern schools in the where she _ taught sixth grade. Miss Elizabeth Dasler, a begin- ning teacher, will teach typing at Edgewood. She attended the University of Illinois at Navy Pier in _ Chicago, the medical center there, Wright Junior College, and Northern Illinois University, where she earned her bachelor of science « the Art Institute o Forest College, will teach Mr. mathematics at Edgewood. Frey taught seventh and eighth grade mathematics for three years in Bellwood, Ill. He also has served two years in the U.S. Air Force and Navy, and attended Chicago Teachers College. He and Mrs. Frey have one child. Miss Janet E. Hurd, a beginning teacher, will teach science at Edgewood. She received her bachelor of arts degree from Lake Forest College in June. Mrs. Doris G. Kephart also will teach mathematics at Edgewood. She has had twelve years’ experi- ence at Fox Lake and Ingleside. She attended the Illinois Institute of Technology, University, Northern Illinois Northwestern Univer- sity, Chicago Teachers’ College North, and the National College of her received She Education. bachelor of science degree from the University of Illinois in 1939. Mrs. Lois Goldsmith will teach seventh grade mathematics at Edgewood. She earned her bachelor of arts degree from Indiana University in August, 1966. Joel P. Klein, a 1963 graduate of Miss Bergmann Mrs. Miss Miss Heyman Winsor Cornell the University of Illinois, will teach vocal music at Edgewood. He has taught for three years in who will teach sixth tended the University Decatur and Arcola, Ill. He attended Roosevelt College, the Uni- received versity of Michigan, University of Illinois. Mrs. Grace Tepper, mother of three children, will join the Edgewood nursing staff on a part-time basis. She has three years’ experience in nursing and received her registered nurse’s certificate from the Cook County School of Nursing. grade at Kennedy. He previous has taught at Ravinia and Re Oak Schools in the district. Mrs. Sarah Perry Stoneking w Mrs. Karen Winsor, who taught seventh and eighth grade in Zion Minn. and sin and Roosevelt University. She William Knowles, a former administrative intern in the district, will teach social studies at Edge- wood. He attended Lyons Township Junior College, the University of Illinois, and Illinois State University, where he received his bachelor of arts degree in 1965. attended Ashland Coun- sixth grade at Edgewood. A beginning teacher, she received her bachelor of arts degree from Northeast Illinois State Teacher’s College in August. and Northern Illinois University. Carol Lynn Mueller, arts and the University of Hawaii. Miss Marcia Chernow will teach ty Teachers College.; Lake Forest College, where she received her bachelor of arts degree in 1965; Mrs. of degree from Concordia College in 1961 and attended Rosary College in Delta, Wis., and in junior high school in Lake Villa for 14 years. Leafblad bachelor and Morton Grove for five years, will be a librarian. Mrs. Winsor received her bachelor of arts Mrs. Clara Leafblad, the mother of four children, will teach English. She has taught for three years in a one-room rural school Lake, Ill., resident, Mrs. her degree in June. the A Round grade, atof Wiscon- Education, where she received he master of arts degree in 1963; a Lake Forest College. Paul Voisard will transfer th year from West Ridge School t a beginning teacher, will teach sev- Kennedy Miss School Catherine Bergmann, who She of arts will teach third grade at Kennedy, degree in May from Western New Mexico University. Miss Jacquelyn Rae Shiffman, received her bachelor of science degree from Northern Illinois University in June. grade social her bachelor he will teach fiff at Kennec fifth grade teach at Ravi School. She taught School before her marriage two for years in Bloomingto is a_ graduate She Northwestern University. Ravinia School Miss Hazel J. Foster will jo the Ravinia staff as a kinderga ten teacher. She taught two yea in Jefferson City, Mo., and thr years in Andover, Mass. S received a bachelor of scien degree from the University Missouri in 1961 and her master degree from the University Arizona in 1967. Miss Martha Jo Russum atte ed Centenary College for Wome studies. enth received teac will where fourth grade. James Kosner Kennedy, Hackettstown, N.J., and receiv her bachelor of arts degree fro the National College of Educati this year. Miss Susan Stanbury, who Te ee b Miss Miss Ekholm Foster degree in education in June. physical education. An Evanston resident, Mrs. Beaton was graduated from the University of _ H Chicago; the Pestalozzi-Froebé Teachers College, where she r¢ ceived her bachelor of educatio degree in 1956; National College and Northwestern College in Min-neapolis. She received a bachelor of science degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1961. Newly married, she lives in Highland Park. Mrs. recent phys Kennedy. Antioch schools for 23 years. Sh teach Ault taught at the Horace Mann Junior High School in Wausau, ‘Wis. She has attended the University of Wisconsin will teach at he received his bachelor of sc ence degree in June. He recentl was married. Mrs. Lucille Whitacre, who wi teach second grade, taught in th attended Northwestern University. Jane Molitor education attended Chicago Teachers’ Co lege, Bogan Junior College, an the University of Illinois, wher University of Chicago in 1967 and Mrs. teaching in New York City; Win field, Ill.; and Dunedin, Fla. She © a. Stanbury Mr. Molitor ; al Miss Brown Mrs. Abrams a Miss Malkin Mrs. Tepper Mr. Knowles Miss Das September 7, | �teach second grade, has a halfyear’s experience in Ypsilanti, Special Mich. She attended the University of Illinois and Eastern Michigan University, where she received her bachelor of science degree in January. Mrs. Mildred B. Williams, who will teach first grade at Ravinia School, has 14 years’ experience in Detroit, Waukegan, and Chicago. She attended Oakwood College in Huntsville, Ala., and received her bachelor of arts degree in 1948. She also attended Atlanta University, Roosevelt University, Chicago Teachers’ College, and the National College of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have two children. Donald Detwiler will teach fifth grade. He returns to the district from a one-year leave of absence. Red Oak School versity in June. Miss Rilla Ekholm, who will teach English at Red Oak, received her bachelor of arts degree from Northwestern University in 1966 and her master degree in August. Miss Maralynn Miss Se Mrs. of arts Heyman will teach science at Red Oak. She attended the University of Illinois, North Park College, Loyola University, and Northern Illinvis University, where she received her degree in August. Terry Sims will teach boys’ physical education. He taught in Morton Grove for six years. He received his bachelor of science degree from Western Illinois University and has done graduate work at Roosevelt University. He and his wife have two children. Carol Lou teach art in through fifth Hansen _ Mr. Sine Burnham will the kindergarten grades. She has more than 18 years’ experience in Menlo Park, Cal.; Milwaukee; and Lake Forest. She received her education degree in 1955 from the Art Institute of Chicago and earned her master of arts education degree in 1967. She also attended the Academie Moderne in Paris and the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts in Fontaine- bleau, Mrs. Mrs. Joyce Abrams, a beginning teacher, will teach sixth grade. She attended Washington University, Roosevelt University, the University of Wisconsin, and received her bachelor of science degree from Northwestern Uni- WAels AMAeRA Teachers Miss Rebecca Brown will teach instrumental music to kindergarteners through fifth graders. She received a bachelor of music degree from Oberlin (0.) College in June. Mr. Leafblad Klein Miss Mrs. Cynthia Towler will teach typing at Red Oak. A 1965 graduate of Eastern Illinois University, she has taught in the Elgin Schools. She and her husband have a daughter. Peter Sande of Highland Park will teach sixth grade at Red Oak. As a Peace Corps member, he taught in the Philippines from 1965 to this year. He received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Illinois in 1965. Miss Shirley Matchett, who will teach sixth grade, is transferring from Ravinia School. West Ridge School Wayne Brandwein, a 1967 graduate of Bradley University, will teach physical education. Sherwood Mrs. Linda teach second grade will at Sherwood. She has three years’ experience in Delavan and Mt. Prospect. She received her bachelor of science Miss Lines degree from Western Illinois University and attended Illinois State and Central Bible College. Miss Margaret M. Lines also will teach second grade. She earned her bachelor of science from the University of Oklahoma in 1966 and master of education degree this year. Miss Gilliam R. Malkin will begin her career here as a third grade teacher. She earned her bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan in June and attended DePaul University. Mrs. Lois Robbins will be in the library learning center at Sherwood. She previously had worked part-time in district 108 libraries. She received science degree University master School Cavanaugh Shiffman degree of her bachelor of a substitute department Vermont ed teacher in the and the of University, Edgewood of Iowa, University, she HI 6-5141 and World's FASTEST FINEST Photo and Movie Finishing Service School Harvard and the State College where « traveled Asia in 1954. She also attend- Cornell @ Elim She earned a bachelor of science degree from the University of her Chicago Public Schools district four years. 847 Mrs. Pamela Hillmer will serve a counselor in the guidance and College last year. She has worked as as Chicago National College of She attended Rosary ‘ STORE ID 2-8550 WINNETKA STORE ment, has taught in Audubon and Shelby counties in Iowa and has substituted in Evanston. She attended Grinnell College, the University of Wisconsin, and the University of Iowa. She has three children. the in 1962 has * Normal University last January. Mrs. Mary Ellen Hansen, who will teach in the speech depart- from degree She throughout PARK 589 Cenfral Miss Jane Cornell will teach a class for children with learning disabilities in Red Oak School. She taught for one semester after graduation from Illinois State 1944 in of science from the Education. France. extensively Europe. HIGHLAND received a master of arts degree in August. She has 12 years’ experience in several states. She and her husband have one child. (Continued on page Bring ‘em in before 20) noon... get ‘em the very next day! And we mean black-and-white films, SICK OF color slides or color movies! Custom processing on miniature’ films and Kodacolor prints takes a bit longer, but that’s TRAFFIC the only thing that does! Pow- see growing NORTHFIELD ell’s guarantees INDUSTRIAL Willow and Edens— Northfield, finest! And film you sheets to give them PARK Illinois + MONEY WE t 25: to q credit on any Photofinishing order you purchase POWELL’S CAMERA MART write or phone for complete details Telephone: (312) 346-1322 ie entitles you WILL BUILD FOR SALE OR LEASE‘ 39 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. 60603 COUPON This certificate rail & CO. SAVING , . TO FIVE ACRES J.J. HARRINGTON very | cithataes BRAND NEW BUILDING 20,000 square feet —- for sale or lease all utilities and the ity finishing. q LOTS-ONE you no matter what size | shoot — from huge tiny minox —. we'll Powell’s Super qual- Limit Credit one valid No Void coupon on per order photofinishing cash after oniy value September 30 a, setteeatl ptember 7, 1967 | �~ New of music master’s (Continued from page 19) Wayne L. Jaeckel will teach _ instrumental music in the kinder- garten through eighth grades. ‘He has six years’ experience in fe Beecher Flint, _.years Junior Mich. in High He also the U.S. School two Army. He _ Mrs. Patricia Ritter, who _ in Villa Park science, line, Mich. She received will wood will educable teach a mentally of arts, mas- Provert Sparta, of Miss Santha Sarig will teach vocal music in the elementary _ schools. She received her bachelor Southern Illinois of degree RETURN FROM TRIP Gus Klemp of Highland in her University music degree from the Univer- _ University of Hawaii. Ralph G. Wilder also will teach - instrumental music. He will: work Park rules of the road, will be beginning at and small boat handling. The have returned from a fishing trip at Fish Creek, Wis. Mr. Petersen is the former Deerfield chief of grades on the east side of the _ district. He received his bachelor sessions hours Subjects to be covered during the session include safety afloat, seamanship, aids to navigation, charts and piloting, mariner’s compass, government regulations, in and David J. Petersen, and Orval Lee Fredricks, both of Deerfield, in the kindergarten through eighth for two Forest. from 1963. sity of Wisconsin and attended the | arts boating Adults attending the classes are invited to bring children old enough to benefit from the lessons, according to police relations officer Lionel Watson of Lake handicapped bachelor Squadron weekly 7:30 p.m. at both schools. for previously taught Ill. She received Power free 12-week held children at Sherwood School. Miss ter of arts, and master of fine arts | degrees from Bowling Green. | The her course begin classes Sept. 25 at Waukegan High School and Sept. 28 at Libertyville High School. bachelor of science degree from Wayne State University in 1963. Miss Sandra Provert of High- and Bowling bachelor The Waukegan will experience in Warren and Center- §tate University. She has bachelor of 1965 and 1966 from Ridge schools. She has four years’ teach art, has two years’ experi- ence in in lege. Miss Joanne Abbott will teach music in kindergarten through fifth grades at Braeside and West in served degree degree Northwestern University. He has two years’ experience in Glenview schools and Amarillo (Tex.) Col- earned his bachelor of science degree from Wisconsin State College in 1959 and his master of music degree from Michigan State University in 1961. Mr. Jaeckel _ and his wife have one child. 2 Waukegan Power Squadron to Offer Free Classes in Boating Techniques District 108 Teachers Squadron, which is dedi- cated to promoting boating safety through education, has about 358 units throughout the United police. States, Canal Puerto Zone, and Rico, pagiananie poe | eS PRODUCTS 594 GREEN BAY Open Daily . . . {| LOW Shore area, & SERVICE FOR YOUR WINNETKA ROAD _ 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — By, pd e > : 8 oe naviga- electronics, engine maintenance, and instruction technique. Information on advanced and selective courses is available from Cdr. Joel Bolinger of Highland Park or from Mr. Watson. State Bank GUARANTEED INTEREST Saturday 8 A.M. ODERNIZATIO TO CROWDED LIVING! CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT as Low as Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings the posit GSB guarantees ete ® 3 e © It Pays 24% for Its Self Installed House As Low as i Average per month THE insured by annual the of De- interest Federal De- FEDERAL INSURED DEPOSIT TO Siding Labor As Low Estimates Installation Strong for & Materials ALUMINUM COMBINATIONDOORS WINDOWS Minimum BY CORPORATION Security 8. Modern Kitchen 9. Bathrooms Free $15,000.00 INSURANCE S 4. Picture Window 5. New Entrance 6. Recreation Room 7. Aluminum Certificates sid, . ACCOUNTS = 3. Garage or Carport ‘Aluminum soe are of of 5% GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank. or eatt 729-1900. Any of our officers wil! *ce pleased to give you the detoile e —wvwt —— deposits form earnings elele o o € - e your in posit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. @ 2 § bad ¥ 1. Add A Room 2. New Attie P-=-— we ee OEE wg if junior Hi 6-0734 per onth ; e e cd ae piloting, Selective courses also are available in weather, sailing, marine Mr. Watson stressed the importance of the squadron’s boating courses by reminding boat owners that 1,172 persons died from drowning in boating accidents in the United States last year. According to statistics, 48 percent of the accidents were the operator’s . . and - # ay: advanced to 4 P.M. e . 20 sponsors HOME ‘ Es Squadron courses in seamanship, Ce maior \ ES ¥ the advanced ~ For = is about 200. Glenview by In addition to the basic piloting tion, and navigation. North oc- operated adults. the entire accidents FIVE PER CENT COST SOLUTION q the boats Membership in the Waukegan Power Squadron, which includes ROOM . of in courses, WINNETIAS 7 TE Most curred and Japan. The non-profit organization has more than 65,000 members. — i fault. Hawaii, in Okinawa Availab‘e 4 Windows As $] 3” per mo. 6B Glenview 46 State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Years Bank September 7, 19 �now’s the time to look into... UNIQUE ON ALL THE NORTH SHORE CONSIDER your dramatic entrance down a staircase into a foyer to greet arriving guests . . . cocktails in a charming library. . .dinner with an ever-changing view of the lake... coffee on your private terrace . . . then perhaps an after-dinner swim in the heated pool. Shouldn’t evenings be like this? Shouldn’t you continue to enjoy all the comforts of your home without any of the bothersome upkeep? You can in your new residence at 1500 Sheridan Road . . . luxury condominium apartment/homes soon to be a reality for a very few. See the model apartment soon. Let us show you why The 1500 is such a good investment, not kk MODEL OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY, 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY, NOON TO 6 P.M. * CLOSED MONDAY AGENTS. J. S. JAMES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 561-4500 * MODEL APARTMENT PHONE 256-4900 -_— me. WILMETTE CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS OIE LUXURY de only from a financial standpoint, but as the ultimate in convenience and elegance on the North Shore. �=< Sap Bay = ys a Pw3 ee ee peeee Me oe ob Fe ee - FE POE er i oe . = De a iai 2, EMR eke <4 " 2 Seay 7 irae AMS — ERETN: ge Te. ; 9 ‘Where — When —Co Worship | Deerfield vided. an Assembly of Deerfield retary: Mrs. William a.m., Jewett group: Park 9:45 House, es. Chile m’s hour: Sunday, y tt Park Field House. 9:45 835 a.m., ‘ST ress: 1250 Waukegan Rd. e Rev. Elmer E. Davis. 5 y Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m ; ery facilities are provided. Church 2 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through a. school and college Y.P. } 6 peviee: a.m. to age Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 10 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays. EVANGELICAL Community Mic owship, 9:30 St. Gregory’s Baker, Sunday, Field school: EPISCOPAL K. 4 Charing Cross, Deerfield. ult discussion Sunday Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 North FREE Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all psene, Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN unday, ‘Sept 10: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, stance.’’ Nursery facilities are pro- Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: Dr. John R., Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Zion for St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Sunday School vill be accepted in individual classrooms during the 9:15 and 11 a.m. services Sunday. Parish newcomers should bring _ their children to the parish hall | prior to the service the parents plan to attend. ‘Sunday classes will be held for kindergarten through sixth grade. The curriculum for fourth graders this year will be based on the ran Church Sunday School = Series. cS — All others will follow the Church Fellowship Se- Robert Clark and Ernest Cutler will be superintendents for the Classes conducted during the 9:15 a.m. service. Alfred D’Agata and David Tillotson will be in charge during the 11 a.m. service. They will work with a staff of 52 teachers. St. Gregory’s Academy for sev- enth- and eighth-graders will be- gin Tuesday. It will curriculum based on _ Testament, the Old follow a the New Testament, _ church history, and catechism. = The a~ curate Rev. and Harold director M. of Lipsey, Christian education, is in charge of the _ academy, which has a staff of six _ teachers. its fall schedule of classes, ces, and meetings. Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Sunday at 9:15 and 11 a.m. Sunday school classes for pre-schoolers through sixth-graders will be held during each service. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peteron, Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Trinity Beginning confirmation Rd. : participants will explore in relation to God, their community, in it. and the people the ethical perfection of human society as the supreme will open the new SOCIETY and the on Sunday, September 24th, I} a.m, at So. Michigan Ave., Chicago. aim of man on earth. Mr. Walter Lawton, Leader, season of the combined NORTH SHORE ETHICAL CHICAGO the Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. FINE ETHICAL ARTS SOCIETY BUILDING, 410 Enrollment in the Sunday School, where your child deals realistically with the question of God, comparative religions and ethical conflicts, will start Sept. 17th at I! a.m. in the Fine Arts Building. Rm. 729. Everyone is welcome. Send your HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER To/COLLEGE\ Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10: 15, 11:30 a.m, nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. PE ge 9 B. High Youth Academy: Tuesay, 4 -Breshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 keep the kids in ...and touch with home Is my high school winning any games? Are any of my friends on the Dean's their lists from schools? Who got engaged... TBentor High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; ancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. or maybe even married . . this week? These and many more questions will be answered for the kids away at college if they receive regular copies of their hometown paper. Obey that impulse .. . send your son or daughter . or your special college friend . . . a subscription NOW. CATHOLIC Holy Class their identity THE ETHICAL MOVEMENT Seeks to inspire PRESBYTERIAN First ROMAN classes will be held at 5 p.m. the first and third Friday of each month beginning tomorrow in the church. Sack suppers will be provided. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Christ confirmation classes at 5 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month beginning next week, based on the theme, ‘‘The Language of Faith.” Gospel According to Peanuts.” Lincolnshire Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., fellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., morning Worship and Sunday school, . Advanced will be held p.m. Sunday with a trip to Grayslake Protestant Church to hear Robert Short, author of ‘‘The Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. METHODIST Seventh- and eighth-graders are invited to discussions on the theme, ‘‘Growing as a Christian.” The high school Tri-Y group will begin its fall meetings at 6:15 Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. 1970 Riverwoods Krlininws servi- Double services will resume this LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit LUTHERAN . on The Trinity United Church of Christ of Deerfield has announced North Shore Address: 4 Plans Fall Schedule 12:30 following Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday. service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. Beth Or Office: Rabbi: Friday Sunday ee Trinity Ur nided C havc: UNITARIAN Bethlehem JEWISH Registration Baptisms: p.m. mass. Site Fes oF : Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. fe Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robert D. Clark, James P. Coleman. 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, Sunday masses: 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Monday through Weekday masses, Saturday, 6:30, Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Special Student Subscription September 14, 1967 to June 6, 1968 $950 Te o Participate in Two Events The Rev. Philip A. Desenis, F3e Seitor of Trinity Church of Christ of Deerfield, is participating two ecumenical in “Study of Prin- area clergymen and _ laymen. Representatives of Presbyterian, Episcopal, Disciples of Christ, Methodist, Evangelical United Brethren, and United Church of Christ churches are participating. Next Thursday, he will participate in an 8 p.m. service on Christian unity in the International Amphitheater. Dr. Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, will be the main service speaker at the service, _ ciples of Church being - Union’’ this Rev. Desenis 2 ‘morning at Howard Johnson’s Catholic _ restaurant. a _ This was the first in a series of sponsored by the Archdiocese of Roman Chicago, the Episcopal Diocese of Church, the Church Federation of Greater Chicago, and the Orthodox check Fe SOS SSS SSS Send SSS to SS SSS SSS SSCS SSS SSS SS SSS SSS SES ee must SS accompany SSS Sse order Sees es ees eee ee Street ry My Se eA ce Dee eee Name Address (-] Highland Park Herald (_] Highwood Herald [] Deerfield Villager Church. September 7, 1967 �— SD Fall Lawn-o-rama Late summer-early fall — the naturally right time to improve your lawn Scotts makes you not one-but four Special Offers! “Double Dare” offer ‘] off Plus-2 on America’s favorite fertilizer our leading weed-’n-feed Try a bag of TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Watch how it makes your lawn grow thicker, greener, sturdier. If you aren’t truly enthusiastic, send your sales slip to Scotts for a full refund or, if you prefer, theyll buy you TWO bags of any other fertilizer — any kind, any price. Lowest price ever on Scotts amazing TURF BUILDER PLUS 2, the grass fertilizer that also clears out 17 kinds of weeds. All from a single application. Results are outstanding. As weeds fade away, the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds were, turning unsightly weed patches into handsome, vibrantly green turf. 9,000 sq ft 10,000 sq ft Turf Builder makes 4.95 8.95 5,000 sq ft_6.95- 9.95 Also save $2 on 10,000 sq ftbag #295 grass multiply itself! Weed & Feed for only $1 more than feeding alone! € *] off Windsor ‘7—‘10 trade-in new variety Kentucky bluegrass on any old spreader Bring in your old lawn spreader regardless of age, make or condition. We'll allow you $7—$10 in trade on an extra-sturdy Scotts spreader. Now with rust-resistant finish. Here’s your opportunity to save on Windsor and enjoy a lawn that feels like velvet and wears like iron. Windsor makes magnificent green turf. Loves summer heat and thrives under hard use. Its thick, carpet-like growth keeps weeds in check too. Ask for Scotts Blend Seventy containing 70% Windsor. 2,500 sq ft-395 Also save 50¢ on 1,000 sq ft box 445 The grass seed with “Weather Reg. 19-95 18” width 12.95 with trade-in 8.95 Reg. _26-95- 24” width 16.95 with trade-in 3.95 Insurance”! Authorized EVANSTON Hardware 912 Chicago Avenue UN 4-8080 Harold's True-Value Hdwe. 2912 Central Street DA 8-4442 Lemoi Hardware, Inc. 1008 Davis Street DA 8-4900 Michaels — Central — Noyes V & S Stores 1255 Chicago Avenue — 864-3155 1910 Central Street — UN 4-3100 910 Noyes Street -——UN 4-2145 Permalawn Prouucts 2222 Green Bay Road UN Wienecke's V & S Hardware 680 Vernon Avenue VE 5-3060 GLENVIEW Ace PA Tovis V & S Hardware 911-A Greenwood PA 4-2010 HIGHLAND PARK Evans Garden & Pet Supply 794 Central Avenue 432-0124 M.S.S., Inc. 2210 Skokie Valley Road (2 Mi. So. Rte. 22) 433-2210 PEOPLE Hardware & Supply Northwest Corner Rts. 22 & 41 432-0272 True-Value CR Garden Co., Inc. LAKE FOREST O'Neill's Hardware Company 256 East Westminster 234-0500 NORTHBROOK Ace Hardware 1159 Church Street 2-0015 1-065! 6-6032 SKOKIE Andy's Ace Hardware 9946 North Crawford OR 5-4287 WILMETTE The Chalet Nursery & Garden Shop Lake Avenue at Skokie Boulevard AL 6-056! AL 1-0653 Center Bess Hardware & Sports 1923 Willow Road 314 Green Bay Road ID 2-204 Inc. 410 Ridge Road NORTHFIELD HI & Glicken Hardware, Millen V & S Hardware 1219-21 Wilmette AL 1-306! Hardware HIGHWOOD CR Hoffmann 2-1840 2774 Dundee Road 272-0053 432-4387 Hardware Spot 826 Skokie Boulevard Olson 447 Roger Williams Avenue F. Sherony Ferraro Garden AL O'Neill's Ace Hardware 1746 Second Street ID 2-1150 Ravinia 4-3444 Rugen Stores 1850 Glenview Road PA 4-2200 4-5045 GLENCOE Ace Hardware 63 Linden Avenue (Hubbard Woods) HI 6-3000 Hardware 1507 Waukegan Road Mutual LAWN ™ Dealers Rey CO C CS. THE Ace 10.95 Terminal Avenue Hardware 411 Linden Avenue AL Wolff's 1119-21 1-2841 Ace Hardware Central Avenue AL 1-0183 WINNETKA Eckart Hardware Company 735 Elm Street HI. 6-0843 E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Street HI 6-1111 �5 tat oS CO. PRINTING PRESS WOLF'S tA ia SE s Rameeinieetanee | En AeRene renee PYJOM oo HIGHLAND THE PARK, HLLINOTS 60035 BEST IN OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS . . « IS OUR GUARANTEE Personalized Christmas Cards Commercial Personalized Resume Formal at SAVING Printing Gift Items 1.B.M. and a Informal Typing Announcements Business Forms to your Specifications Club Year Books Brochures whotka| || OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. @ SATURDAY ‘TIL NOON PRESS PRINTING COMPANY 2014 FIRST STREET ©@ HIGHLAND PARK ©@_ TEL.: 432-0558 2 wald, and Photo) Cooking hamburgers at the annual Highland Park B'nai B'rith picnic in Sunset Park recently are (from left) Irwin Schuster, President Andrew Green- Local Parishioners Immaculate Conception parishioners have been invited to a South Chicago church mass and communion breakfast at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 17. To Hold Meeting laymen Kohn. the mass call Mrs. inter-parish visits. The invitation came from the St. Carthage, 7316 South Yale, an and breakfast Charles O’Neil all-Negro parish about 45 minutes THE FINEST SINCE 1931 Sunday in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church of Deerfield. The parishes, all in the Waukegan Deanery of the Diocese of Chicago, will send three laymen clergy and laymen to the diocesan council and planning educational and instructional meetings for the year, - 145 WEST MAIN STREET ILLINOIS $3.99 Place An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged, Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelike Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served in Rooms. TRANSPORTATION Private, We big savings on panels listed below. plus Semi-Private and Small DUnkirk prices time ventory and on hand. now for Regular | Sale | Panel Price Price | Size Weldwood Cherry Weldwood Sen (Ash) Arctic Tomok *SAVE Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA for to in- Come $17.95 $11.95 9.95 ON GENUINE First Qualit placer Plain White ARMSTRONG ONLY |Grad | $9.88 | 4'x8' | 7.99 | 4'x8' | 6.68 | 4'x8' | Evans Philippine Mahogany 5.95 | 2.99 * Georgia-Pacific Burma Teak | 24.95 | 14.88 Blonde Lauan 4.95 3.99 G-P American Elm 11.95 7.99 G-P Palomino Birch 7.95 4.99 G-P Simulated Oak 8.95 5.99 Rumpus Birch 9.95 7.98 17.28 | 11.98 - Royal Pecan HOUSEHOLD 15 | | | | | 4x7' 4'x8' 4'x8' 4'x8' 4x7' |. 4x7’ | 4'x8' | 4'x8' | | | | | | | | A A B A A B B A A B B CEILING TILE! eS per "512" "tile per ONLY 11%2° a 12”x12” *Full cartons only. Delivery available at slight extra charge *For two complete visits plus emergency service RAFTWOoD LUMBER 15890 OLD DEERFIELD (Just West of Hwy. HIGHLAND PARK 24 effective subject the best selection! Words. 1-1410 Sale limited invite your inspection. call HI6-6173 4'x 8’ — Grade A $3.99 Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure BARRINGTON, $2.99 4’x 8’ — Grade A EXCELLENT In the beautiful country atmosphere of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs 4'x 7' — Grade A $2.99 Just west of North Western Station and North. west Highway —(Route 14)and Route 12. Bus Service from Evanston. and their clergy to the meeting. WALNUT TONE GOLD TONE 4'x 7' — Grade A BARRINGTON ONE OF PANELING should at 1769 for those who do not want to drive to the mass. from here. 15 Business will include setting up by-laws for the nomination of On Ist Quality Lavan Linden Av., in Highland Park. Transportation will be furnished A Comfortable and Homey from (Staff Invited to City Mass parishes in this area will meet at 3:30 p.m. Jerome ‘Rust Home Area Diocese and president Parishioners who plan to attend The visit is part of Archbishop John Patrick Cody’s program of Clergy Are past COMPANY : wh 631-2800 : 41) Daily: 8-5:30 (Closed Sundays) — September 7, 196 �starting next week two new community newspapers Lake Bluff Lamplighter and Lake Forest Lamplighter a ee The Hollister Newspapers Serving the Entire North Shore WILMETTE LIFE GLENVIEW ANNOUNCEMENTS HIGHWOOD �lt a Soy Even little boys can grow big flowers. Steve Apfel of Highland Park keeps a close eye on his sunflower that won first prize in the "Sunflower Project for Youth" contest. G. E. Christoph of Deerfield surveys trophies he won Saturday at the 27th annual Flower and Garden Show sponsored by the Men's Garden Club of the North Shore. Men’s Garden Club Draws 1,500 Area Spectators To Annual Show A total of 143 exhibitors entered 1,552 exhibits in the 27th annual flower and garden show sponsored by the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. Held last weekend in the Highland Park Recreation Center, the show drew nearly 1,500 spectators from the North Shore. G. E. Christoph of Deerfield, club president, and James A. Kidston of Hinsdale won the largest number Mr. of trophies. Christoph, 90 Evergreen Ct., won the President’s Cup for the third consecutive year; the Milton Perlman Garden Sweep- att This arrangement of gladiolus and marigolds titled "Splashdown" won a third place ribbon for Mrs. Raymond Oetzel of Highland Park. stakes Trophy, for the second time; and trophies for best gladioli, best perennial, and gladioli sweepstakes. List Awards Mr. Kidston’s awards include trophy, the best trophy, the dahlia trophy, and the Garden Club of sweepMen’s America Gold Medal for his entry of six dahlias. Other sweepstakes winners were Donald Ballin of Highland Park, roses; Maurice Fantus of Highland Park, tuberous _ be- gonias; John Mansnerus of Northbrook, vegetables; Hocking nuals. of Northbrook, The non-members’ and best Fred an- sweepstakes trophy was awarded to Joe Bitetti of Highland Park for his entries in various flower and vegetable divisions. 26 two fruit and the best vegetable. Are trophies were Ridge, - best perennial and Mrs. Owen B. Jones of annual. Lake Forest, the best Best-of-class awards were silver bowls. North Shore-area winners in the junior exhibitors’ section were Debbie Ruszczak, 13, Northbrook, best flower arrangement; Karen Meldman, 13, Highland Park, best vegetable; and John Mueller, 3, Highland Park, best junior flower for 8-years-old and younger. Winners in the junior exhibitors’ section also received silver bowls. Judges made two awards in the “Sunflower for Youth’ contest that was started this spring with the distribution of free sunflower seeds to North Shore young people less than 16. Has Best Flower The best flower award was won by Steve Apfel of Highland Park. Debbie Bartkus of Northbrook won the award for the largest seed head. The prizes were purple rosettes trimmed in gold. The Men’s Trophy Shore went Garden Club of the Inter-Club Challenge to members Four Highland Park residents won single-entry awards. They are Other clubs entered include the Libertyville-Mundelein and Villa Park garden clubs. best rose; Mr. Gardeners of the American Ballin, \ \ awarded on a point basis for entries winning individual honors in various divisions. Donald entrants in the _ contest All received a certificate from the Men’s Garden Club of America. Winners Robert W. Elich of Park North Sweepstakes Clayton J. Sandel of Highland Park compares orchid entries in the annual flower and garden show. Richard F. Ruszezak of Northbrook won awards for the best arrangement the best-of-show dahlia stakes Fantus, best tuberous begonia; Ed Engelbrecht, best potted plant; and Mrs. D. M. Meyer, best flower arrangement. of Highwood exhibits. for Association their flower <tc Called "Count Down," thi arrangement of gladiolus and wood won a third place award for Mrs. Christoph of Deerfield (Howard Fochler Photos) September 7, 196 �ZAAaRPw AAPw STUDENT SK« CHAIR Pian: sie htatacate ne cte Sacat Oz ™=OOoOtTAaAMN LAM Oa o's 9 FINISH THEM YOURSELF and SAVE! =OO A must for every Student. This useful BOOKCASE DESK measures 30'x17"x30" and has shelves large enough to hold Encyclopedias and Record Albums. Both the Desk and matching Chair are quality constructed of == Le : proouct Clear = Ponderosa Ready-to-Finish. DESK and CHAIR, <> Pine, smoothly sanded, Regularly $24.95 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Azady-lofuiis/ FURNITURE BUY NOW! APPLY NOW! AT SPECIAL FALL PRICES ROOM IN ONE EVENING) VERTAGREEN LAWN FOOD with MAGNEX The leader in grass feeding! Produces fast greenup, plus longer feeding . . With non-burning! 25 and 50 Ib. bags. FOR FINAL FEEDING AND WEED KILL "| VERTAGREEN DOUBLE DUTY FiGHTWEIGHT LAWN FOOD wim magnex* LAWN TREATMENT FERTILIZER & BROADLEAF WEED KILLER NON 5,000 sq. f+. $5.45 DOUBLE flier your so Y sesseesesses | N TRE ENTleaf weeds, Kills ATM broad feeds grass SHT SHT GHT ) WITH ) —_—e fa- aie an fer- 5,000 sq. ft. spreading! testsfor = $4.45 Hardy Mums } SEVERAL VARIETIES LONG LASTING ) VERTAGREEN DOUBLE DUTY LAWN TREATMENT BURNING. 10,000 sq. ft.. $7.95 99. _ //f/i7/° QUALITY SHELVING SYSTEMS AMPLE Transform a blank wall to useful storage space for the kid's books, hobby materials, hi-fi, records. In no time at all create order. No carpentry or special tools. Do it yourself. Lustra provides three complete shelving systems: Standard above) . . . the new Porta-Post system (fastensto the wall with to-Ceiling Poles (can be used as room dividers). Metal parts of anodized aluminum in Gold, Walnut, Natural, Charcoal, and Walnut grained finishes. Stop at our Lustra shelving center. PARKING Ty Wk a We Honor All Midwest Bank Cards Dt PRODUCTS & 594 GREEN BAY ROAD SERVICE FOR 4S | YOUR WINNETKA Open Daily . : . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — HOME | BLACKTOP SEALER WINNETKA LUM Ne and brackets (as pictured only one screw) . . . Floorhigh tensil strength brushed White finishes. Shelves in $595 es Hi 6-0734 Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. COVERS 250 SQ. FT. 5 GAL. o �ae ee eS = is SRE ip ee . 24 in This year some 2 million students will take college entrance exams. Yet only a small fraction will do well enough to be accepted by their first, second or even third choice college. What can students do to im- Resurrection Hospital, Chicago. Grandparents are Mrs. Matthew Barth, 1302 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, and Mrs. Loraine Clenning of Chicago. SMELTZER—Mr. and Mrs. prove Lloyd R. Smeltzer, Gary and Mrs. Herman A. iors L. Lloyd Wendt (left), editor of Chicago's American, discusses the Arab-Israeli War with Sheldon Rosenfeld and Bert Eisner, of North ~ Suburban Synagogue Beth El in Highland Park. and Mr. Herzog, Lloyd Wendt Will Give Talk To Men at Synagogue Beth El The editor of Chicago’s Ameriin, Lloyd Wendt, will address the en’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El at 8 p.m. Sept. Mr. Wendt’s “America’s Wendt has been of editor the Mr. Wendt’s recent trips to Israel, the and larIl and subsequently rose to editorship of the Tribune. In ebruary of 1961 he was named conclusively the Program of is on faster read- answers within test time limits. College-level English and vocabulary are taught by unusually easy methods. Most important, the basic “college skills’’ you acquire become permanent learning tools, useful not only for scoring high on entrance exams or _any exams, but also for higher ‘achievement at college. If you are a _ collegebound student, a parent, teacher, Guidance Counselor, send for FREE 16-page booklet which gives full details about the ACP self-study Program. Write American College Preparatory Program, Dept. 510-12. Munde__lein, Illinois 60060, for your free copy today. ZENGLER CLEANING IN A CLASS BY ‘ Y ITSELF! — oe (| Syria, in Tribune magazine following World proved correct Jordan, and Viet Nam. He is the author of “Inside Israel Today,” a special series in Chicago Club has ing and comprehension, concentration, retention,. problem solving, test-taking techniques and other skills needed for thinking your way through to ADVERTISEMENT include travels be spaper business since 1934. He became Wisconsin editor of the American. will Stake in the Middle Far East.” Mr. topic CHAIRMAN Ralph J. Boches, 1455 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, has been named golf outing chairman of the University of Chicago. chances? that scores on College Entrance Exams can be substantially improved by a remarkable new self-study program. Developed by three of the country’s foremost specialists in college skills training, it is called the American College Preparatory Program. Since entrance exams are more a test of your REASONING POWERS than of knowledge, you cannot cram. for them. That’s why emphasis in Park Forest. GOLF their The experience of thousands of high school juniors and sen- Robert Smeltzer, 1323 Central Av., Deerfield, a daughter, Patricia Ruth, Aug. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. BOCKES : How to Score High on College Entrance Exams HARPER—Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harper, 1302 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, a daughter, Karen Aug. es ——— Births Lynn, ee ql y) the American in 1963, and ‘is the author of ‘‘Lords of the Levee,” “Give the Lady What She Wants.” The meeting at the synagogue at 1175 Sheridan Rd. will begin at 6:30 p.m. with cocktails and dinner for members. The public is invited to the 8 p.m. program. Bo7\ oH" OU POPOPOPO BOBO EIEIO NOAA CAN CASA CASON ONCAEID Prof. Zengeler, our Zebra, says: Howard Johnson’s invite you to view any or all of our different cruise films | CARIBBEAN WEEK Sept. 5 and 7 | ROUND THE WORLD WEEK Sept. 12 and 14 § Sept. 19 and 21} | SOUTH PACIFIC WEEK E) MEDITERRANEAN WEEK Sept. 26 and 28 ey " ) ALWAYS FRIENDLY BETTER EQUIPMENT & SERVICE CLEANING YOU CAN TRUST We learned our A-B-C’'s of dry cleaning thru 110 years of service. at 3:00 P.M. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant Del Lago P ae W Wilmette Grace Line American President Line | Swedish American Line Norwegian American Line Cunard Line American Export Line R.S.V.P. Mrs. Jennings: 251-7530 coffee served NOW Winnetka Station Store C& NWRR. Elm St. Station 446-1200 SINCE BAe a PRESENTING A NEWLY Northfield Service Nook 1656. Willow (at Edens) 446-1313 IMPROVED 1easS7 - mela STANDARD OF CLEANING PERFECTION Hubbard Woods Drive In 1010 Tower (at Green Bay) Libertyville Drive In 539 E. Park (Route 176) 446-6670 EM 2-1700 Northbrook Dundee Drive In 550 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) 272-6550 (Now Also Our Main Plant) CihAmamoamama tit September 7, 1967 �Classified Advertising Section e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS e WILMETTE 1232 Central ¢ REVIEW St., Evanston e GLENCOE 475-1560 LIFE e Ave., Wilmette WINNETKA Noon COPY or Return OF 9 YR. OLD TRI-COLOR COLLIE. UN 4-7332, EVANSTON Found 2600 ND; LADY’S WRIST WATCH 1 lock from Wilmette North Western ation. AL 1-5975. Personal MESSAGE to all HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA ESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN Golf 8 9 Accounting 10 444 Central listing of Car Highland 5 Ads 945-7300 RATES and male and 1547 WAGNER CLINAUDE PArk & Whippletree KITTENS. PUPPIES wknds. BLUE Open POINT AFFECTIONATE PUPPIES RUDDY-TICKED ABYSSINIAN tens, 12 weeks old, 1 male, female. $15. 272-4511. 3 mos. old, sired. Home female, A.K.C. raised, shots. LONG HAIR old, male. 5-0667. DACHSA.K.C. ADORABLE KITTENS WANT HOME. errs; oC Oe ae LITTLE GOOD FREE LOVING AND PROTECTIVE Companions for your children. Golden cocacet puppies. Champion Stock. OLD, PAN 272-5586 TRAINED. 3 MUST GIVE UP BLK. AND WHITE altered male cat, one and half years. Sweet disposition, loves people. Call 864-6511 after 6 p.m. OLD, adult FREE TO GOOD HOME Gray half Persian kitten; pan-trained; raised with dog and children. 729-0736. KITand 1 PUPPY champion SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. 414 mos. old. Distemper shots, pan trained. CR 2-6951. | GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, We have 5 playful cuddly female pups. A.K.C. registered; lineage provided. Call UN 4-2964. large Call GR Stable and and Art Sandwich SANDWICH, ILLINOIS Donation $1.00 CHICAGO ARTIST MOVING. MUST sell following items only: Civil War period mirror; zebra rug; Vict. sofa frame; wal. desk secretary; Span. chest; ant. Bellows camera; tiffany style lamp; Edison phonograph. Pvt. 2340 Geneva Terrace, Chicago. 1% blk. S. of Fullerton. 9 to 5 Sunday. 14 Books and CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS WANTED. LARGE OR SMALL libraries. Experienced, qualified buyer, member ABAA. You are welcome to browse. Kennedy’s Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Evanston. UN 4-4449. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO BUY used set World Book Encyclopedia 1963. or later for boy in rural Wisconsin. Must be bargain. Advice price—Write T-366, Box 60, Wilmette. AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOKS wanted. Special interest: Alfred Stieglitz; Photo-Secession Federal Security Administration. Write T-272, Box 06, Wilmette, Ill. Business 15A Investments and Partnerships ENGINEER WITH BUSINESS BACKground wants to join small firm. Part purchase possible. Write T-373, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. an case, daylight be s screen. 5-3862. Re CATERING EXCEPTIONAL CATERED WITH/WITHOUT _ _ FOODS eve ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? ea oe 1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. Fe menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. _ CATERING TO YOU Large or small. Bartenders, and clean up instantly. No ht aaa 6 to 600. Call Mrs. W PARTY EQUIP. WE ACE 8910 Waukegan 21 FOR RE DELIVER RENTAL Rd. YO 5-5080 Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework ALTERATIONS Hems, straight, $3.50; full, $4.50 CARYLE'S Opp. Post Office GReenleaf 2 1110 Davis 5-5074 Ev: MONOGRAMMING MARY ANN SILKS & NG WOOLENS * IN 626 Church, Evanston DAvis Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. BUTTONS, button mie BUCKLES holes. Pleating. 24 AND MA HOUR SERVIC Complete stock JOROE: PABRIC © SH Op BRIC 2. ee UNiversity 43034 722 Main St. RETA ALSORORAL AND WEBBING, : ALTERATIONS Call VErnon 5-0758 Pere HEMS, ZIPPERS, TAPERING WORK GUARANTEED. Call 251-3408 ALTERATIONS DONE WITH PROFESSION AT HOM EXPERIENCED — SEAMSTRESS_. fitter. Specializing in women's anc children’s alterations, Glenview area. Call PArk 22 4-8524. a Entertainment MAGIC UNLIMITED — Of portunities LUMBER YARD—RETAIL—NORTHwest, established ’45, good business, modern store, busy location. Sales for 66 $500,000. Owner retiring. Write T377, Box 60, Wilmette, TIl. guaranteed Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDIN CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 we Gifts GET OUR BID ON YOURS For sale. Phone for information. Call DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS. 1307 CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON 15 $- Catering Belts, BOOKS work MYRLE’S GOURMET Goods Fairgrounds prices, 18 11 A.M, TO 10 P.M. Closing ¢ p.m. Friday itchen-Luncheon SORED BY THE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY FREE KITTENS 6 WEEKS A.K.C.— CUTE KITTENS, 2 MONTHS need homes. Pan trained. Also female cat. UN 4-3614. DACHSHUND 2 KITTENS. FOUR GENTLE tabbies for ni ee tots. -4082 RETRIEVER PUPPY ADORABLE $25. MALE LABRADOR; UNDER 2 YRS. Trained, wonderful with children. A good home is of prime consideration. WI 5-2612 MO. OLD FEMALE. A.K.C. REG. Champion line. Call 475-7445 eves. or weekends. BLUE-BLACK SALE; hunds 8 months reg., reas. Call OR projector PETS ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Sept. 13-14-15 GREAT DANE PUPS BLUES A.K.C. Ma and Pa Ist place trophy winners. 7 week. First come, first served. Take choice of litter. $100 up. 255-2103. FOR Pasture Antiques Service 17. Cameras and Photography ALMOST NEW KODAK to shde, taps, 46. 12 5-4676 WIRE HAIRED TERRIER; 7 MOS. old. Sire: Champion of the World. Mother: Champion of England. All shots Wonderful w/children, 432-3337. FOR GENTLE 6 YEAR OLD CHESTNUT gelding, part Arabian-quarter horse. see like new western tack. Call 945- Kittens, SPIRITED. or. 272-0084 care for riding priv. 566-8333 A.K.C. REG. BLACK LABRADOR REtrievers. 2 males, 1 female 8 weeks old. Call VE. 5-0883. KITTENS registered female; AND VE ; Mundelein Sundays—Skokie Only Free 3 KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP. 1421 Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-074 REG. THOROUGHBRED ‘‘PRO RO:man” 6 yr.; Bay Geld; 16 hands; beaut. conformation, Perfect gentleman, To approved home, $450. WI 51396. Female. C.F.A. registered. show stock. 824-3962 or 472- Siamese-Burmese Reasonable FOOD AND SUPPLIES Two locations to.serve you 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 3330 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645 GLENVIEW and Farm 566-7007 ELSINGER'S Cats $75 and 2-4 WITH HELP! HELP! WE ARE £ BEAUTIful white min. Poodles from long line of Champions. A.K.C. We need a loving home. Please call PArk 4-8284. Male and an show quality; very affectionate; up. 8-5431 after 6 p.m. weekends. OLD eves. Business HORSES BOARDED EARS Male. BOXER 40022 SIAMESE and YR. RD., Pets lines Supplies 176, 12 mile west of Gilmore Rd. A.K.C. ALL SHOTS. GOOD children. $35. Call 729-4889. Tax pet DANE OLD, Animals, Minimum 4 $50 MONTH AND GRAIN FED New barn, large box stalls, pastures and rolling land, riding arena. Rte. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES, Black and white, $50 and up, deposit will hold dog. Puppy shots. EL 6-5342 LIKE A GOOD WATCHDOG? 7 puppies; mother part boxer, part German shepherd; sire champ. line Saas shepherd. $25 and $35. PA 4- ees Park 433-4300 BRAY ot Park $1.20 per line and SCHNAUZERS Beagle — 7 Months. Service—Income Dogs 11 8 WEEK OLD home. Call 446- A.K.C. REG. 12 WEEKS clipped. Call AL 1-6842. Registered Poodle. Trained—loves children. Asking $100. Best offer bags Days 1728-2570; Eves. OR 942 i Investigations se Hollister Want Your BEAUTIFUL BURMESE Champ. blood lines; a Deerfield Villager Highland Park Herald R. SERVICE. EDWIN J. ssoc. 341-1711 or 341-1712. Park 433-4300 VILLAGER Ave., 433-4300 KITTENS WHITE to good MINIATURE 729-6700 A.K.C. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS OF QUALITY and DISPOSITION. Several show prospects—line bred ROLF von OSNABRUCKER LAND 4, 5, 5. Blk. and tan. 7 BOYS—2 GIRLS and they are BEAUTIFUL! Drop over and see for yourself—call anytime for full details. 256-3673. HE IS A CHARMING 3 YR. OLD pedigreed siamese male, an_ indoor cat; allergies in the family make it necessary to find a good home; he is free to the right person. Call after 4 p.m. or weekends. DAvis 8-2937. events through help you _ by TODAY. Highland Glenview RETIRED C.P.A. accounting, financial statements, back work brought up to date. AL 1-4047 e will file them in THE CALENDAR d notify you if there is a conflict. pt. 7, 1967 Bluff 3 SLIGHT CHARGE, Call 328-3767 BEAUTIFUL ae free 1097. AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, Back work brought up to date. Low monthly rates. Your office or mine. 282-6391 or 283-0471 GOLDEN e are now listing 67. Help us to learing’’ your dates 3 FREE, SIAMESE KITTENS PEDIGREED. All shots, pan trained, exceptionally good blood lines. Adult champion Seal Point females to good homes. Also stud service. 362-2109. ply Domestic Forest-Lake 6 BEAUTIFUL EXCELLENT BLOOD LINES, WONderful family pets, good watch dogs. GE 8-2452. DOES IT WORK? Ave. Lake A.K.C. HOUSEBREAKING STARTED. Top midwest lines. 945-6815. SERVICES GREAT all club dates phone) a complete and events. only, Travel—Share A.C.F.A. rough THE CALENDAR 444 Central 7300 272-4300 LAMPLIGHTER Dogs and Cats Marvin's) Rd. Appt. Avoid Conflicting DATES ail (or eetings e DEERFIELD STAR Northbrook Labradors and Chesapeakes Tues., Wed., Thurs. MALE up, 5 mo. old, missing last wk. in .W. Winnetka. Belongs to 5 brokenearted children. Reward. HI 6-1008 OW Highland Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300 10 Personal (formerly ST: IRISH SETTER-EXTRA arge. Answers to name of Dancer. In e Clavinia area of Deerfield. Reard. 945-3546. SHEPHERD Business GRAND OPENING Jac-lyn Coiffures Special 2 for |. LOST YOUR PET? may have been injured. Call your bcal animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. YNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. 'CLEAR" VILLAGE serving RIDE OFFERED-—SHARE EXpenses, Chicago to Denver. Sept. 11. Call 272-2270. ST: FEMALE SCHNAUZER VICINy Highland Park. Dk. gray, long ars, all ident. tags and collar. She’s in special diet food and medication. lease call Deerfield Animal Hospital. Business THE 475-1560 251-4300 5 Information GERMAN Rd., HERALD Ave., ADS Monday HE NORTH SHORE CHORAL SOC. Please sing with us, Tues. 7:45-10 p.m. Bruckner, Bach, Vivaldi, Verdi -5891 835-0354 ST: Shermer 444 Central 724-4300 Park 433-4300 DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE Cash with order or if paid within 10 days Notices and 1438 446-4300 HERALD Highland e HIGHWOOD ANNOUNCEMENTS Rd., Glenview ¢ NORTHBROOK TALK AN ADVERTISER T'TENTION PROGRAM CHAIRMAN n Sept. 13 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. nd from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., there ill be a public showing of talent to Acilitate your program planning. all or write: PROGRAMS LIMITED P.O. BOX 73 2-7336 VE 5-1729 Both Audience and Talent Invited Lost Glenview PARK Ave., Tuesday MULTIPLE COLUMN ant 1806 444 Central 446-4300 AND DEADLINES Noon GLENVIEW 251-4300 1232 Central Ave.,,"Wilmette REGULAR ¢ HIGHLAND NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette By the WANDA BROTHERS Children’s party, club, stage, etc. — Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148 | STAGE Pony COACHES, HAY-RIDE Rides, Fire Engines, Surries,~ sent anywhere. Py pte Or have at the Country your child Boy's pai MAGIC BY GARY : Clubs, schools, churches, birth etc. Children or adults. Reasona priced. Call 359-3252. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff : Classified — aa , �is CLASSIFIED Service—Iincome S ; Pets ond or oreign and and Supplies s Sports Cars ene Auto Tax oning and Heating eae Service Trucks—Trailers— Wanted and To Rent Outboard Motors. Gifts and Contractors Maintenance Supplies and Opportunities ments and Personal Service end and Repair Materials Partnerships Photography of Thanks —Cabinet Work 30 Entertainment ~ hdo Productions, One OF HIGHLAND PARK entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— catering—entertainment floors—car parkers—lighting call does it all” NEED ID 2-1240 FOR YOUR PARTY, ized professional combos. ORCHESTRAS, bands, solo HOWARD piano, VRE: CE MILDRED Have Guitar, Will Travel _ FOLK Any y CALYPSO, occas. Tod Turl, HI - your guests. Call now. WI ALpine Excellent 5-5321. 3748 Oakton, EQUIPMENT Co. Skokie OR RENTAL ~ WE RENT 5-7400 YARD home 8910 WAUKEGAN RD. MIDDLETON ALL YOUR Professional Movers. and insured. NEEDS BY Fully equipped I.C.C. 22033 NORTHBROOK, HERBERT MIDDLETON M-C. ILL. CR 2-5520 KELLY MOVING a4 RO eee AND 1-2686 HAULING Ill. C.C. CALL 18345MC-C DOVER RO 1-0666 MOVERS THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. er to haul one item or a houseful. _ Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ; ROgers Park 1-2000 7146-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. : JACKSON MOVERS - We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. Musical x—— : - i. _ UNiversity 4-2662. Instruction VIOLIN INSTRUCTION BETTY HAAG Has Master’s Degree from Indiana U. Winner of scholarship for private study with Mischa Mischakoff, Concertmaster of N.B.C. Symphony. Concertmistress of the Elmhurst Symhony, member of the Chicago Sinnia and teaching privately. Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Levels. Children, Adults. LEVITON 454 Central Highland Ave. Park, MUSIC STUDIOS If no ans. ID UN 2-8484 4-8523 CLARINET INSTRUCTION DAVID POLITZER ; Taught and performed extensively in Mid-West. Performed with following orchestras: Tanglewood, North Carolina Symphony, Chicago Symphony Orchestra (Ravinia Summer_ Sessions), Grant Park Orchestra. Beginning. Intermediate, Advanced Levels. Children, Adults. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS 454 Central Ave. ID 2-8484 Highland Park If no ans. UN 4-8523 GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. - PIANO: INDIVIDUAL OR CLASS LESsons. All ages. N.U. masters degree. Mrs. Nancy Macomber, 1031 Spruce, Winnetka. 446-6444. 3 f — Classified TAUGHT ae — IN MY teacher. LESSONS AT MY 724-3095 HOME. a Difference When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the select Kranich & Bach and Winter amongst other well-known makes, Don't Buy a Grand until you fully guaranteed see our custom rebuilt and Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably priced. Rentals with option to buy. We buy and trade pianos. Complete servicing dept. Family tradition of expert craftsmanship. Superb workmanship is our mark of quality. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South HY 3-1500 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND New Spinet-88 Note New Console Direct Blow 10 Used Grands 7. Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamli Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights-Players fr. $ 79 Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023 FIFLD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago RENT A NEW PIANO WITH. OPTION to buy! Take pressure off buying a piano. Rent one from Lyon-Healy. Just $8.50 per month. Have it in your home for 3 months. If you decide to buy, all rental fees and cartage costs will apply toward purchase. Come in or call Lyon-Healy in Evanston, 816 Church St., UN 9-0510. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW AND used pianos. Baldwin Grand like new, reasonable. Knabe Grand 5’8’’ $895. Used Spinets from $295. Practice pianos $79 and*many others. Sun. 12 to Mon., Thurs. till 9 p.m. MIDWEST PIANO CO. 2638 Devon av., > HO 5-5900. UTTERBERG PIANO _ CO.—EST. ’ 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and Pianos rented . with Av., Chicago. KRAKAUER SPINET tique white, like new; 5483 after 5 p.m. PIANO, $525. Call Need Pianos—All WILL PAY TOP MIDWEST ANOR 3- PRACTICE Makes PIANO CO. 3811 HOllycourt 5-5900 HADDORF pers cond. Slingerland Drum Set COMPLETE BEGINNERS SET ID 2-5028 KAY CLASSICAL GUITAR case, 1 year old, nylon strings. best offer. Call UNiversity 4-2725. size instrument for beginning CLASSICAL GUITARS Choice of 2 hand made Classical ae $500 each or best offer. 679- Fender Jaguar Guitar SHAPE. $350 FIRM 729-1689. TROMBONE EXC. COND., QUALITY INSTRUMENT to begin lesson. $95. 673-2631. SIZE VIOLIN EXCELLENT FOR BEGINNER, lovely tone. $35. Call 724-8528. CLASSIC GIBSON GUITAR AND CASE $135 WHEN NEW. HARDLY USED. BEST OFFER. 724-2868 475 E. GREENWOOD, LAKE FOREST Like new Gulbransen Spinet piano. See Ad under Conducted House Sales Classification 171. CLARINET, B. FLAT, WOOD EXCELlent condition, $50. Garrard 4-speed turntable with diamond needle, $20. ALpine 1-1161. FLUTE MARTIN FRERES’ METAL with case, $150 new will sell $100. Call eves. AL 1-3186. ELECTRIC Schools CASE. piano, 6 to 8. KIMBALL GOOD GRAND CONDITION. VE 5-5591 PIANO $125. 2-1112 and TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central St. UN 9-5565 OPENING OCT. 2ND MAE’S DAY NURSERY SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois. 1723 Monroe St., Evanston. Home away from home. Nourishing lunches, full are tender care. Ages 212 to 6. GR 5FIRST BAPTIST CO-OP NURSERY, 607 Lake, Evanston. Openings for 3 and 4 year old classes, 3 mornings weekly. Non-denominational. $15 mo. tuition. Certified teachers. State licensed. Call 475-8042 or UN 4-0824. OIL PAINTINIG CLASS; TUES. EVES. 7-10, beg. Sept. 12 at the Deerfield Artists Studio, Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. Class size limited to 10. Qualified instructor. For further information call 831-4887 or 944-3983. WILMETTE DRIVING SCHQOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. EVANSTON KIDDIE PLAY SCHOOL 721 Howard St., Evanston. GR 5-9554. Hours 7:30 to 5:30. For working mothers. Under new_ management. Register now for fall. MALLINCKRODT COLLEGE OPENS Adult Education Courses Credit and Non-Credit Call 256-1060 BRAIDED RUG CLASSES 446-8948 VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY SCH. Openings morns. or aft. for children ages 3 to 5. State cert. teachers, trans. avail. 50 Mr. Zimmerman Builders EDWARD: and Contractors Improvement FOR THE FINEST IN: . Kitchen Remodeling Room Additions Basement Rec. Rooms Dormers Bathroom Remodeling . Roofing . Siding If you want Quality and Workmanship—Call WICKES HOME IMPROVEMEN (DIV. OF WICKES 446-9079 FOR FREE ESTIMATES and 945-1750. Contractors RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 Kitchen Salon Inc. Direct Factory Distributa KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) OUR TRAINED STAF DOES THE ENTIRE JO Save By Buying From A Distributor ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM 2734 W. Touhy, Chicag _ FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. Cé 348-4852 after 6 p.m., VE IMAGINATIVE DESIGN REALISTIC PRIG Room additions Rec. rq Kitchens Family Bathrooms Dor Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no sales Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY REMODELING.- REPAIR KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY Complete plans and estimates. GATHERCOAL CONSTRUCTIO Carl Boll AL 1 QUALITY REMODELIN BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR REMODELING. AND CARP Paneling, Porches, Windows, 15 yrs. experience. Do own wo Cc. Gosser AL Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and’ The Village Lamplighter, LUMBER) Instruction ENROLL NOW FOR FALL SESSIONS AT BASS SPINET PIANO IN GOOD CONDItion. Bench and metronome included. $195. Call AL 6-1157 or HI 6-7077. Electronically CRestwood Tiny Tot Play School ORIGINALLY $100. GOOD CONDItion. Best offer. Mark, 724-3299. OLDS TROMBONE WITH CASE AND ee pane. Ideal for student. Call Checked 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 21% through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancing and_ foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 BLOND, $475, will FLUTE-ARMSTRONG WITH Excellent condition. Spinet mahog. excellent cond. Eves. 761-6986. Tuning PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals; rebuilding; pianos bought and _ sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407 accessories KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANO 5 years old, like new. Asking consider offer. YO 6-3812 PIANO SERVICE Builders Home PIANO CO. Tuning & Refinishing To Rent— WICKES YOUR QUALITY SILVERTONE 6 STRING FOLK GUItar, exc. cond., 2 set strings, new case, music, capo, pitch pipe and picks. $45 or best offer. VE 5-0636. EVERETT SPINET PIANO MAHOGany finish 5512 wide, 4 years old, excellent condition $400. OR 5-0196 after 6 p.m. HALF 50 Honest Craftsmanship Expert Machi Equipment Repairing Boord and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 PROMPT Professional Apartments PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST KIMBALL MAHOGANY SMALL grand piano with bench. $400 or best reasonable offer. Call 274-5407. REYNOLDS Wanted TUNING—REPAIRING 37 EXC. Upholstering, VERTICHORD. $275. Walnut finish. Call 446- ZENKER'S WITH $25 or THOMAS ELECTRIC ORGAN; 2 manual 8 note foot pedals, including music books. $350. 869-1710 student. Bow, case and included. Call 446-7866. Toys PIANO Piano Mortgages and Typewriters—Busi Office and Store EXC. CONDITION. UN 4-8738. HI-FI OR BASS GUITAR SPEAKER 15’ J.B. LANSING/CABINET MODEL D-130. ASKING $60 272-1235 GUITAR—SOLID BODY GRETSCH CORVETTE AND 50 WATT AMP. Both only $150. Complete system ready for professional use. Call. 2726199 after 5 p.m. any day. 00 Women—Business Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 GRAND and Women—Household Women—Boaby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—lIndustrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Shore Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale PIANO SPINET Loans Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students McCALL PRICES. Estate | Roofing and Siding Pianos and Musical Instruments WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 | Full Pianos and Musical lt Makes 107 108 Real Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning instruments Pianos and Musical Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms——Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Areo Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses Pianos and Musical Instruments VIOLIN—EXCELLENT Instruments MOVERS MOVING Teacher EXP. PIANO TEACHER IN HIGHland Park Highlands has few openings for coming season. Specializes w/beginners, classical and pop. 432-2946. 34 Moving and Storage ~ LESSONS by NU PIANO M.G. YOrktown 5-5080 FOR 1-4201 1 RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ~ ACE RENTAL 29° PIANO FRENCH HORN TEACHER, BEGINning or advanced students for private instruction. Highly qualified. William Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. PIANO EVERYTHING Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday IN Piano Motorcycles—Go LUDWIG SUPER CLASSIC DRUM SET with chrome fittings. Perfect condition; all accessories incl. Zild. cymbals, sparkling silver; also _ inel. Ludwig’s finest chrome snare. Cost new $575, price $435. ORchard 5-4577. PARIS AND VIENNA DEGREE. Qual. modern methods. Classical and popular. Studio: Lyon & Healy in Evanston. Mr. Van Parys, LA 8-1596. Equipment Rental JOHNSON DIAMOND KRUGMAN POPULAR 6-1715. MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Gand Family Singers, will surprise 23 PIANO LESSONS SING-ALONGS. 30. 34 Home or Studio Beginners or Advanced AM 2-4045 6- Clip for future reference. ~ 6 Instruction POPULAR BY eption, dance?» 1 phone call solves your entertainment. problems. Organ- ~ - MUSIC Musical INDEX Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning Help Wante Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Household Goods—For Sale Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers Miscellaneous Miscellaneous—For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy GUITAR CLASSES Arranged in your area. Special 3 lesson introductory offer. Children’s classes—after school Adult classes, afternoon and evening. All classes small for personalized attention. Guitars supplied. Private instruction also available. 272-8129 Experienced teacher. Frank Narrol Inc. “Your eo, dance Town Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace. Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and -Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studio Hotels Houses Houses To Shore Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Sept. 7, serving Lake Forest-Late Bluff z wile Se oe: * Lt ew xd �sa 10 = Builders 51 and Contractors -. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CoO. . General Contractors OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work oncrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls o matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka ohn B. Clausen HiLLcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer rs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. HOME OWNERS AILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. Lauer Const. Co. And Save 20% On and 831-4767 ENERAL CONTRACTOR CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 BUILDERS 250 Happ New Northfield HI 53 Concrete GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building—Repair—Millwork *"Let George Do It”’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 Glen-Wood CALI. 724-8242 Gardening and Landscape ~ Northfield AANELING, BSMNT., REC. RM. ACcoustical ceils.; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. TARPENTER, 15 YEARS EXPERIence. Additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, rec. rooms and porches. . McGuiness, Contractor 824-0247 OMPLETE REMODELING. KITCHens, rec. rms., dormers, porches. We do our own work. All work guaranteed. Call evenings 465-8743 ask for Al. Maintenance OUT INSURED replaced and repaired sheet metal and roofing REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc. ohn M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 TUCKPOINTING imney Repairs Waterproofing lking Brick Staining dg. Cleanin Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured il J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 Floor and Wall Tiling REMODELING TILING 724-9704 PLASTERING SCHNEIDER tal lathe 1-7119 & FALASCO ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-3047 arpentry, Cabinet Making CREATION NG. Exterior y Dier ROOMS. REMODELand interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 BILL HESKETH ‘PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING Gutters at Lawn CLEAN-UP Free est. TOP S O I L—HUMUS—SAND—MaAure . power weed mowing—gravel drives—rubbish removal—power lawn rolling—tree removal—fill dirt-grading. VE 5-1195. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King BLACK SOIL Cc. L. VOLTZ CLEAN PULVERIZED Glenview, Ill. Mower and Service 57 Painting and TOP SOIL PArk 4-1691 IT’S TIME TO PLANT TREES, EVERgreens, shrubs. Grass—sod—tractor work—fertilizing and maintenance. Horvats Flowers and Nursery 4230 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. 272-4563. clean Fully CR Insured Free BJORNSON BROS. E & B Decorating SPECIALIZING IN FINEST Quality North Shore Decorating Clean Expert Union Craftsmen Fully Service | Free Estimates No Job Too Small ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN FRAZIER PAINTING/DECORATING: SPECIALIZING IN EXT. WORK: Average window: scraping, putty, calk, paint $3.00. wba bungalow: paint and scraping $225 and up. Insured: using Dutch Boy Paint. PHONE JU 8-0300 (bus.) or 561-9373 (res.) DAVID N. PADDOCK Professional NORTH Painting, Paper Hanging 38 yrs. on N.S. PLANTING TIME Of evergreens, shrubs, privet, trees, Holland bulbs, etc. Call for free info. the Landscape gardener with 30 yrs. of exp. in planting. 272-4563. Ads Interior, Exterior. GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP G. M. Garrett 328-0531 LAURITZ Henry LAWN REPAIRING TIME Do not miss it! Call for a free information the landscape gardner with 30 years experience. 272-4563. 2-5753 ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1530 Spencer Av. Wilmette ALpine 1-6344 NEW AND OLD LAWNS REPAIRED, nursery stock, complete maintenance service, 20 years on the north shore Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611. MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING Lawn and tree service, sodding, seeding, black dirt and tractor service, A free estimate call 537-6232. CRestwood JENSEN AND SONS Decorating ALL WORK 59 AND EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know-how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Members National Arborist Association & National Shade Tree Organization. HIlcrest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 DAVEY COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles Arrange late fall elm sprays now. Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080. 60 2-2938 PAINTING Complete Decorating Service Skilled workmen Fully Insured DA 8-5004 Free Estimate REASONABLE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ing, washing, paper hanging. an experience, guaranteed, work. GR 5-3255. ALL EXTERIOR DONE AS YOU service. Julian MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR Carpentry—Cabinet PAINTEuropeinsured PAINTING LIKE IT. PERSONAL Painters, OR 4-5291. KURT GRONAU PAINTING AND DECORATING ESTImates. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m. On Roofing Siding Plumbin Electrica Shore 831-4767 WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church Floor Maintenance TAKE ROOMS, Electrical Service ANDY'S RESIDENTIAL, ELECTRIC INDUSTRIAL AND Commercial wiring, FREE Estimates, Satisfaction guaranteed. DAvis 8-3058. Electrical Work FREE ESTIMATES. 254-2202 Wanted ANY TIME 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering FLOOR Free WORK your SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. CRestwood 2-2699 HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff OF CLE: wi: MIDWEST RELIABLE GUTTERS CLEANEL MAKE The APPT., AL ; ¢ oe ; 1-5350_ L & S SERVIC 477-0726 Window Cleaning SERVICE. EXTERIOR PAI WORK: ie IN GUTTER CLEANING. 772-4783 CARPENTRY REMODELINI basements, rec. rms., dows, porches, etc. No dormers, © job is too or too small. Call 271-7274 9 to 5:3 eves. and weekends. FLOORS MACHINE ished. Gutters cleaned ; WAXE! (ranch bi-levels) stone work for gardens Free estimates RST SERVICE WE DO Call 729-' CO. SMALL Glenviey JOBS, 5 LARGE ROOM WASHED, APPROX. Windows washed and polished, work, Small carpenter jobs. DA after 7:30 P.M. I WILL CLEAN carpet for without YOUR TACKED less than sacrificing after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 any DOW one quality. el: after 7 Jim's Wall Washing Se vic FREE ESTIMATES 729-3374 Attic and Basement Clear and hauling GR 5-4900. — IT’S ABOUT THAT TIME AG Storm windows and gutter clean Call now and get on Ted’s list 965-8646 WALLACE HOUSECLEANIN vice. Wall washing; carpet Compl. cleaning for vacant hom apts. Low prices. 864-3964. For est. 72 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning — Professional Rug Cleanin NEED NOT BE EXPENS Repair — plant. Over install 31 carpets. yrs. Home exp. it. Associated Rug & Furniture Cleaner 743-8744 CARPET, FURNITURE, W floor cleaning professionally : “ SERVICEMASTER - Serving the Free Estimates NEW TRIER wr ALpine 1- Service SHAMPOOERS FOR RE JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. | Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7 3748 20% wall carpet. Trade in your I pay cash. Ace Carpet Maple, Evanston. 864-5551. — SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR F ers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 74 Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing } and a REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHA —$19 plus fabric; SECTI ea. plus fabric. COMPANION CUSTOM FABRIC If -$24 § ALE- SLI “RS. CHESTERFIELD INTERIOR: Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, CALL 677-6350 ee ACME FURN. SERVICE SAGGING CHRS., SOFAS REPAIRE! in the with home, sagproof webbing. Expert furn, r holstering. Call anytime, Da Custom House Furniture BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALAD BOWL OR GRAND P YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS I 1024 Emerson, ste ny ‘pBone. ; EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF ture refinishing, repairing and holstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. : Evanston Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald ; Servi OUT floors cleaned, polished, professionally. All ype floors, homes, offices and ind Free est. Call A. D. Klein, PA ¢ before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. PANEL- ing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all types of work. Reasonable prices. Call erman, 328-3050. 63 THE ing. Have COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories made to order. Furniture repair. Call Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709. REC. Service CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXE! PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. Answering Ser Work And Save 20° F Bill's Cleanup Lauer Const. Co. Remodeling Repairs Windows Paneling 30 years on the id WE DOITA AL 1-1254 CARPENTRY, CR Arborist TREE SPECIALISTS Spraying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 HOME Conversi too and repairs, roofing, chi carpentry, concrete, etc. | Insured, Free estimates. R. \ Associates. 235-4022. COMPETENT EXTERIOR Dier LIVINGSTON Tree Trimming RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 Service PArk 4-4350 Painting and Decorating 5-4030 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURED LICENSED A Gas Home 67 761-7319 ORchard “pei Humidifiers. Professional GUARANTEED Bassing aber 2-0355 Siding Tile—Slate—Asphalt F. ba WINDOW, WALL WASHING, | exterior painting-also any type and general housework. FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS CLearbrook 9-0495 INTERIOR CR YOU Deal With Decorators SHORE and H. A. Morrison, PAINTING Complete 478-5955 Hollister Want PRICES 625-2255 Roofing E. WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION? No gamble with your. decorating problems if you consult one of our x ‘ = Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 J. M. ECKERT DECORATING CO. OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437 Courteous SPECIALTY HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coated or recovered. Chimneys _ tuck: pointed. Gutters painted and meshed. Estimate Serving the North Shore for 46 years Prompt Insured OUTSIDE IF SPECIALIZING IN FINE | Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR Painting Painting Paper Hanging Masonry Painting Staining Thorough Preparation—Best Materials. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 3 Generations on North Shore REALISTIC Power INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES GReenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-7687 hanging. 2-2217 M & B SHEET METAL Clea - Heating and Cooling, Pace 6 ROOMS CLEANED, $85 Spec. rates on int. and ext. painting. Plaster repairs. Est. 25 yrs.; fully insured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130. 58 in _ all paper work. 25 YRS. ON NORTH SHORE. Insured. Free est. 267-1551 after 6. workmanship and PA- Residential KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING and Remodeling Service. 2710 Appletree Ln., Northbrook, Ill. 272-0464. Decorating of painting VICTOR’S LANDSCAPING: ALL SEAson maintenance. Sodding, top-soiling and yard remodeling. N 4-3172 PLANT EVERGREEN, MYRTLE, Euonymus, Baltic ivies, in shady places where grass won't grow. Free estimates, Helge Boyesen, PA 9-2933. Use Tractor— WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF painting. Ind. attention and needs will be met. Color matching and _ color continuity as part of the painting. Neat, DECORATING. EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING AND WALL WASHING All work guaranteed, R. Hawkins GR 5-4365 SPENCER DECORATING phases AND spcialty. GUTTERS CLEANED $10. GUTTERS cleaned and painted inside $35. Painting and dec. interior and exterior. Mr, Mueller 283-4390 4746. 56 a xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S. Guaranteed work. Prices reas. Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944. L. PRINCE and roofing. Carpenter. Tuckand Cement Work. Phone 446- 478-0136 SERVICE gerne W. DIRT GReenleaf 5-6762 t. 7, 1967 Gutter and Downspout Service All type Roofing “Serving the North Shore tor 23 yrs.’ E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 RAKING 678-2458 ROOFING Complete AND REG. LAWN MAINT. CLEAN UPS ROTOTILLING NEW LAWNS—SOD-—-SEED NO JOB TOO SMALL BLADES CO. PA 9-1690 SODDING, CUTTING, power raking, shrubbery. 4-9423 GUTTERS Painting and Decora PAINTING Northern Eagle Roofing Co. VACATION LAWN 24 hr. Emergency Service 867-9199 ine ATTENTION LAWN LOVERS This is the month to take care of bare spots, trim, shrubbery etc. and put your lawn in tip-top shape. We are experienced landscapers and offer you weekly or monthly maintenance service at lowest price possible. We don’t profess to be the best but endeavor to give you the best. For immediate service call Allen J. Clover Landscaping Service, 328-7750. TRACTOR WORK, STONE, DRIVEways, grading, rubbish and brush removal. Ebilsisor Trucking CR 2-0173 all Tom UN 7-8636 & L Roofing—Sheet Metal Rd., Glenview Service Mt. Pleasant, Northfield HI 6-8249. Please call before 7:00 P.M. Free estimates BLACK Repaired and Installed 8 Waukegan 1595 THE / CERAMIC TILE GLENVIEW Yard POWER or modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and abinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston BATHROOM Shrubs Lawn Care and Maintenance Nursery Stock Garden Planting and Care odding Hauling Tree Trimming and Removal Brick-Stone Patios Installed and Repaired Repair ob Viets Custom Carpentry Gutters All types and GUTTERS CLEANED REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free inspection. Free est. Complete CONTRACTING—ADDITIONS ee estimates 446-6220. WASH Co. SERVICE WALKS, remodeling. Service—Plants 57 Downspouts MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway Bridge WEST GARDEN VA 4-6146. Work Remodeling CONCRETE WORK, patios, driveways, Remodeling-Carpentry TO Il. CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVEways, walks, steps, patios, repairs forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 47 yrs. JOSEPH KNEIP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 6-5400 work, roof repairs, concrete work. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CoO. REE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 ARANTEED NOT in shower area. Northfield, ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6-0988 ‘*Cal! before 8, and after 5.”’ innetka 446-3268 OMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile | >4 and HI 6-2402 INC. PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE AND PAVING WORK Walks, patio, floor, etc. Also stone and black top paving. Young, competent engineer. ALpine 6-1513. BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Building SERVICE, and ORchard DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON Highland park and Deerfield not solicited. Construction 84 Rd. Gutters Repair PLAYBOX SAND—BLACK DIRT Tanbark (When Available) CRUSHED STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS Blacktop pe (66 lb. bag) BLACKTOP SEALER (1 and 5 Gal.) Flagstone—Bluestone CONCRETE STEPPERS FOR PATIOS Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Culvert Pipe CONCRETE, PLAST., MASON MAT’LS. DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED PURTELL & CO. Box St 55 52 Building Supplies and Material itchens Bedrooms athrooms Porches oom Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK L, 1-1254 oe TUCKPOINTING. CHIMNEYS, BRICK walls; cement repairs; basements a. Call after 6 p.m., 5884213. Suburban Tuckpointing Co. Northbrook, IIl. Eve.: 446-5955 Deal With : _Bullding ‘Maintenance orthfield Bldg. and Const. 50 Skokie Blvd. ay: 835-3327 i 1 - �101 Situations Wanted—Women and Slip“ Covers— ‘ge Custom Made R. J. 273-4849 or 475-1800. Fabrics 102 McFAUL TECHNY Pte saeNORTHBROOK _ Household Appliance AGES MAKES bought, electrify, sold. New used at low cost. Guar. work. 2 pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen AL area. WILL BABY SIT IN Vicinity Greenwood Glenview. Call 729-3538. Professional ~ TYPING AT HOME M ELECTRIC LOCAL, 1p aad 103 REFS. NTED—TYPING, PROOFREADING other mail-order work to dv at e. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. HOME TYPING SERVICE iuscripts, tapes, letters. misc. : Dependable 272-8680 Secretary Wants 2 to 3 days rth Shore. per STAPHONE SHORTHAND) fer Frontage egistered 1-3087 SECRETARY Rd. TYPE 61 area. 6-8343. Nurse Will Do Household eally great NANNY-prof. trained 1 marvelous references. ‘a mature well qualified HOUSEPER familiar with running a erly Commonwealth istry. State St. Scaratip Reg: Chicago Finnegan Miss Sales Receptionists ILFORD OVERSEAS urch St., Evanston DAY oor WORKERS ‘Door to door ian re ortalions and xcellent North Shcre references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: Mothers MO 4-6656 18 E. Ontario St. Professional AT. ‘CLEAN LADY DESIRES ITRON‘in ny home, good references, Call _* 4 DESIRES work, able, VE cleaning. retersace: +3588. ONLY ECRDAY “ Me open for 2aning AND Exc. refs. DAY (or) 285-7178. ironing. ALL Own WORK; WISHES . COOK SUN- parties, cooking, laundry or care me e iildren. or: 446-64 AN DAYS ironing OR 5 light PHASES OF COOK- . Lite hsekping, middle age, Swed“neat appear. good ref. Avail. after pt. 14, Write T-372, Box 60, Wil. -P. WOMAN Good WANTS cook. Baby Shore references, WA L PICK UP AND PART-TIME al 8-938 North DELIVER ALL ironing. Call 869-6631. | DESIRES CLEANING syd every other pean in smallSee. DY td a — WISHES home. Please Classified TO DO Mon., Fri. SF apt. IRONING call 869-0477 AND and IN Howard Street An equal oppotrunity GLENVIEW STATE FULL TIME TELLERS Experienced or Will 1010 Linden Ave. Hubbard week. DA 8-4555. 350-425 SKOKIE EMPLOYMENT Orrington A ] Lot week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m 2020 RIDGE AV. EVANST\ Ph. 864-6050. ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome WAITRESS INDIAN TRAIL RESTAURANT HAS OPENING FOR A GOOD WAITRESS Call 446-1703 BUILDING 2-! 142 ON Needed FALL JOBS Now!!! EXPERIENCED STENOS EistS C LERKS KEY PUNCH in Loop PART-TIME WORK or Your Area NO FEES TOP RATES Register With White Collar Girls 8-6880 SUPERVISOR—$700 Woods Operator AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATIO} Bldg. PARKS SERVICE DAvis Keypunch EXPERIENCED PREFERRED, B will train high school graduate in t important phase of business ope tions. Good typing speed required. 5 day NEW TEMPORARY LEWIS 1618 Operator One Visit to our Office Qualifies you for FIGURE CLERKS & Co. OPPORTUNITY FOR MOTHER WITH school age children. General office work, no exp. necessary. Like to work with figures, light typing and filing. Hours can be adjusted to fit. 5 day Addressograph GET THE JUMP Our Chicago office SP 4-2828 Mt. Prospect office HE 7-5090 DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have an aptitude for figure detail. Experienced or will train. To $500. FREE. WOMAN WITH SECURITY EXPERIence needed at our Hubbard Woods store. Permanent part-time position. Good starting salary plus 20% merchandise discount. Please call for Ap ai RA 6-1500 ext. 401, Miss oms. t Pricing Clerk Parking BANK operate ASSIST WITH CUTTING, STORI and running of Addressograph plat in our busy Advertising Departmes Must be able to type but previo experience not necessary. PLACEMENT (suburbs—Chicago) 627 Grove, Evanston 328-7622 DETECTIVE A. Stevens SHORE. to RESPONSIBLE POSITION IN O Purchasing Department. Duties clude pricing and clearing of orde Experience on adding machine calculator helpful. No typing. 9-1 142 AMbassador. Secretary to the President Engineering—plant exec. Travel—l-girl office Detail—own letters, figures Old Orchard—sales office Advertising—2 years exp. Sorority—no shtd., benefits Northern suburb—1-girl office Finance—Ft. Square—plush off. And so many others, all free!! APPLY GLENVIEW RD. GLENVIEW OR PHONE 729-1900 Chas. of West learn Clerk Typists exp. typing 226 IN THE End to GOOD TYPING AND APTITUDE FC figures required in these interesti: positions for mature young wome Promotional possibilities unlimited expd. ORchard NORTH Returning to Work DOROTHY required M.A. Westmoreland At North for: equipment. ORCHARD, SUITE openings Flexowriter Operator IN OLD ORCHARD Secretaries, typists, ass’t. bkpr., H.S. chem. for Dr.’s lab. tech., receptionist, file clerk with some exp. OLD have EXPERIENCE PREFERRED, B will train woman interested in lo term employment. Basic typing s 1737 HOWARD ST. SECRETARIES Train We and Headquarters BANK to Dir. Automobile bookkeeper Jr. accountant, some coll. Accounts Payable or rec. Payroll clerks, train or exp. “FORD: BOOKKEEPING DEPT. Proof Machine Operator General Office Clerk 1825 Math grads, B.A. or Billing supervisor Bank tellers, train or A&H Correspondent Key punch, school or Clerical trainees, no These positions and hundreds more all available in the North Suburban area. 274-8100 employer WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORT nity of discussing with you the ma} opportunities now available, yo future prospects with American, a our complete fringe benefit progra: esse rye | Health and Life Insuran, Profit Sharing and Retirement, Ec cation Plan and Employee Discount. Dictaphone secy., export exp. “‘Girl Friday,’’ no steno. Dictaphone secy, publishing Learn purchasing, type, 18 to 3 Typist, like — Receptionist, dictaphone Recpt-swhd-typist Personnel receptionist-typists Assist Mgr., 1 girl ofc. Become secy, learn dictaphone Receptionist, learn swhd. College student counsellor Bookkeepers — Figure Girls Personnel Department 1771 Secy to President Secy to Purchasing Dir. Secy to Doctor Learn Personnel, be secy. Sales secy. Secy to Chairman of Bd Public relations secy. Trade association secy Ind.. Relations secy. Secy, T.V. Planning Secy to editor Secy-receptionist, yg. POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN ALL po eg Shore towns for you $375 to Our A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WIT SUBURBAN POSITIONS 100% FREE TO YOU! Staffing New Office BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Chicago 60611. IVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP macian girls. We advance trans. ts. Jessie Jean Employment Ser2i Madison, Chgo. 829-0654. to $450 SUPPLY CORPORATIO Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop REALLY LOVELY SURROUNDINGS, wonderful benefits; congenial coworkers for you. "They have just moved in and need Sr. and Jr. secretaries. 2 floor receptionists; a personnel trainee; and bookkeeping, accounting and general office girls, Leading insurance company has openings for typists for general office duties. Ideal working conditions in new building. Excellent benefits, company cafeteria, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT - & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. COMBINED is interesting. Good future. WE'LL. HEL? —YOU - SELECT A “close to home”’ position offering good hours and benefits. Special attention to mature women or inexperienced. TYFISTS Mae: UN 9-7900 $425 A busy switchboard, no typing Medical clinic front desk, 9-5 Animal hospital, aid doctors Show room sales office, 9-5 Real Estate office, light steno Greeter, front desk research lab Meet visitors, learn switchbd CLEAN Good. These we don’t have. BUT jo have 10 Belgian nannies, 24 inican housekeepers. 16 English pr’s helpers and 4 South Ameriae] ‘housemen. All awaiting your or- at Detail? MOST PROMINENT BUILDER NEEDS Girl Friday. You'll enjoy talking to buyers, foremen and decorators. Lots of variety. Light steno helps. Help Wanted—Women AF Ye MEYER $550 Model Home Office to $476 WINDOW, WALL WASHING ‘AND INterior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms put up. 477-0726. and $550 ORDER PROCESSING, with customer contact You don’t have to type. DALE'S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students§ and nonstudents for any type work. Top Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. Business Relations Promotion Good Situations Wanted—~Men Household NOULD YOU BELIEVE? LARey POPPINS PHONE SALES MGR’S “GIRL FRIDAY’ WILL love 1 girl office responsibility, large firm benefits, lovely new building. EVANSTON AREA_ CARPENTER, Painter, Plaster, all home repairs. Call Charlie after 6, BR 4-8093. 107. BY THE DAY FLIES AS YOU ANSWER phones, place orders, rush shipments, trace lost materials. Fun, interesting. SEMI PROFESSIONAL ORGANIST seeks church job, A.G.O. member. Write Thomas S. Kingston, P.O. Box 295, Cary, Ill. 60013. 104 REGISTER Aid Purchasing Agent $575 Work 40 Hours Week. See Mr. Santeler & Gustafson’'s, 1510 Sherman Av. Evanston Available from England WAUKEGAN YOU’LL ENJOY MAKING RESERVAtions for conventions, banquets, meetings. Be right hand to busy executive. RELIABLE CHAUFFEUR, HOUSE, yard man offers services in exchange for living quarters. Basic wage, best references. 869-8383 after 7 p.m. Wanted—Women MAY Public Situations Wanted—-Men Business and Professional CITY FIREMAN WANTS PART-TIME job. Would prefer chauffeuring. Call nights. HUdson 8-2216. HOUSE CALLS. 272-6513 Mieatiees HOME. Central, W.P.M. HI scenes” ates Busy youthful Northfield executive has lovely office, great benefits to offer girl wanting interesting 9-5 job. Light steno or dictaphone. week “AL GROVE President's Secretary $600 Mechanically Inclined Man For Small Shop and Stock d RENCE TYPIST VE" DO TYPING AT HOME, IBM ELEC, TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. Legal MY. and _ The YO 5-2400 YOU IN MY LICENSED HOME CALL GR 5-1294 _ Situations Wanted—Women tte BEST BETWEEN Let Me Care for Your Child 724-8645. and - AMERICAN HOSPITAL. MARQUART 5945 DEMPSTER ABOVE SUN DRUGS MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood, 272-0509, Northbrook HIGH SCHOOLB OKING FOR PART- IME JOB STORE; STOCK BOY; ETC. _ Business MORTON AGE. EXPERIENCED COUPLE WILL come into your home for a few days or weeks to babysitting. Call evenings, 262-7785. 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. EMPLOYMENT lew 2 TO SCHOOL 729-2546. 107 Help Wanted—Women _ "Business and Professional Business and Professional Professional 100%, FREE JOBS Will Babysit In My Home MACHINES—ALL rdware, Sitting CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. Compl. charge. Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. _ Service and Repair G = Sit. Wtd.—Baby and "FORD" EMPLOYMENT Howard Employment Agency Draperies - Slip Covers 107 Help Wanted—Women Help Weilleé—Wemes’ Business HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD DAY WORKERS STAY ORCARE GO ~ UPHOLSTERING Decorator 107 Household BOOKKEEPING, OR ACCOUNTING background, plus supervisory experence preferred by leading company in its field. No fee. Dorothy Parks ee 627 Grove, Evanston, 328- ot America, Inc. 708 Church Street Suite 221 Evanston, llinois 869-7234 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter; serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff ‘i �Business and 107 gg gt 3 you like people this is the job ju. Salary $350. Job No. 515st. ae for ENERAL OFFICE or the girl with figure aptitude and yping this job can pay to $45‘ a onth. Job No. 5231. EYPUNCH TRAINEE xcellent beginning position for ith some typing. Good salary. 0. 5156 irl ob ECEPTION—FILE CLERK ome light typing and a liking for ople will qualify you for this asition. $350. Job No. 5160. GIRL OFFICE or the girl who verything this is the 50. Job No. 5033 likes to do ideal position. fYERSONNEL SECY. earn all about personnel work—as ssistant in the Personnel Dept. No seno needed. Job No. 5246. O TYPING? vanston firm will train for general ffice work Job No. 5091. DITORIAL SECY. ke publishing field? Work hildren’s books. $450. Job No. Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: JOBS YOUNG WOMEN WHO ENJOYS DEtail work and has some figure aptitude for interesting assignment as secretary to the Controller. Must be accurate typist and have ability to take light shorthand. SECRETARY MUST HAVE GOOD Shorthand desirable dictaphone. TYPING but will Excellent starting salaries—Rapid progress, free uniforms—low priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch—spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas—no layoffs in our history —plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. EVANSTON—ROOM 328-7466 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) 602 An iTRESSES — HOUSEWIVES OR gh school girls. Part-time for eveng hrs. 5 to 9. Will train. Good tips. ‘oply in person. Glenayre Restaurant, 1 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. es ee io. typing; light filing; many any benefits. HOUSE OF tae p00 Ridge, Evanston. 869-5110 comSeries Equal Opportunity TEMPORARY Washington AS 1630 Chicago An WORK 475-3500 Room. 308 677-5130 Room 512 REGISTRATION ASSISTANT Exciting opportunity for young lady in non-profit educational organization. Responsibilities will grow to include dissemination of information and materials to students and schools, assist in registration of candidates for national testing programs, and general secretarial duties in small department. Will train bright beginner i some college experience, please call SECY TO MEDICAL DIRECTOR of N.S. Hospital you’ll screen callers, forward staff requests, see med students applying for internship, residency. Medical exp. not required. love of public contact is! Free. IVY Persahbel. 4770 N. Lincoln BR 5-0400 7247 W. Touhy SP 4-8585 ‘been Bookkeeping Mach. Opers. | Switchboard Opers Dictaphone Opers. Keypunch Opers Stenographers | Bookkeepe ' = . Clerical Typis ALL OFFICE SKILLS REGISTER NOW, immediate-fall or IN PERSON, winter work a ments for our customers in offices-no loop. Full days-full full months, hone for arue in. We are your ‘‘personal”’ or service. c Workpower National Insurance Company Employer $500-SECRETARY you've ment. Inc. Evanston 1609 Sherman Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 322-5210 what EXPERIENCED Experienced and trainee dictaphone operators are available for housewives who can work 6 to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday. Excellent working conditions and starting salary. APPLY Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street For Housewives STRIVERS Lifesavers, ie9 Wenied Memes TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS Apply in person, or call Mrs. Hall at 475-7900 for appoint- Work Days, Weeks, or Months. Enjoy Convenient Locations. PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday Interviews by appointment) 107 Professional looking for — a way to turn your spare time into cash. EARN TOP RATES SKILL. train on and Evening Work Here's Learn Advertising, Banking, Insurance, and a variety of businesses by traveling to many different offices as a temporary worker. STENO Help Wanted—Women Business WIDEN YOUR HORIZONS! WE HAVE SEVERAL INTERESTING assignments for young women, preferably with some secretarial experience. Must have excellent typing skill and be familiar with dictaphone transcription. Shorthand helpful but not required. 5 with 5227. FREE Professional TEMPORARY Key Punch Operators Typists Secys File Clerks Teletype Operators Adding Machine Opers. oO ALL and SECRETARY IGURE CLERK o typing needed if you like ig with numbers. Good salary. OD Business Professional G. D. Searle & Co. SSIST PRESIDENT edium sized firm needs secy. to ork with their Chief. Excellent alary. Job No. 5059. oe Ss aa and 107 Help Wanted—Women Wanted—Women Business IORTH SHORE'S BEST JOBS oig Help Professional We _ Help Wanted—Women Ave. Equal Evanston, Opportunity DOCTOR'S GIRL FRIDAY Ill. Employer BOOKKEEPER — ASSIST CONTROL ler in accounting functions including cash dispersemests; billing; receipts; posting; report preparation and typing. Accurate; age to 35; accounting training and experience required. Tasteful, contemporary office; modern equipment; hours 9 to 5 Mon. through Fri. Salary open. Seery Co., Marketing. 211 Chicago Av., Chicago, Ill. 787-9221. DENTAL ASSISTANT For central Winnetka office. Near transp. 5 day week, no evenings. No exp. necessary. HI 6-4430. DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY 5 DAY were ae OPEN. THIS POSITION IS MOSTLY contact. You'll be the has a nurse to assist PUB! receptionist him medica greet patients as beg paps ae phone 8 ae when he is out office. Light typing re gd interesting position, and he completely train you. $425 mo. start. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 SEWING WOMAN WORK ROOM pats Bree toe make draperies, curtains etc. nent. J. W. Briggs, ree el: Green Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-5 869-7700 for appointment Northwestern University Educational Testing Service 990 Grove Street, Evanston. Recent Grads! TRAVEL RESERVATIONS Young Careerists! YOU’LL BE COMPLETELY TRAINED by excellent N. suburban travel agency to greet travelers, discuss their plans, help with information and suggestions. After destinations are discussed you'll book airline and other reservations for them; then help secure accommodations. Light typing and ae personality req. To $45! mo. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 AIRLINE Secretaries Reservations Intercsting opportunities are now available in our academic, business and research offices for secretaries vith and without shorthand, and typists. Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and Jependent children. Employee parking available. 1812 LOCAL SCHOOLS NEED SECY’S with and _ without steno. Tuition reduction one of the benefits. Age open. Free brownlie personnel ne 1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston 328-3400 OFFICE: ASSISTANT network—handling calls and information long distance, local, emergency numbers. Chicago BLUE PARROT Ave. aid, chanses for advancement, working near home. MEDICAL RECEPTION EMPLOYMENT Orrington LIBERTYVILLE EVANSTON LEWIS EXPERT Illinois Bell Telephone Evanston NORTH SUBURBAN PEDIATRICIAN wants a receptionist to greet patients, make appointments, etc. Some typing. FREE. TWO Ask about our new starting rates and famous Bell bene- — fits including regular raises (two in the first year), tuition — land Park. YOUNG WOMAN FOR INTERESTING and varied duties in small, pleasant office of Gift Shop. Filing and light typing. Permanent. 3 days a week. Apply in person. 1618 An equal opportunity employer Build a Career that Matters Apply now for operator positions in Skokie and is ae 708 Church St. THE Personnel Department Begin with a Job That Counts” NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Personnel department Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer 1523 bp. 7, 1967 Clerk School Sec'ys 3 To Return to Work! : Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train. you to be a vital link in the nation's communications — To handle all ticketing arrangements for faculty and staff on national and international travel. Prefer airline ticket experience. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. Typists Housewives Who Want. 1520 Chicago 125 Church 362-520. 869-9915 SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 WAITRESSES IN- quire: New Diamond Cantonese Restaurant, 600 Elm Place, Highland Park, ID 3-0590. — AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff vas Classified _ �107. Washington National Clerk Typist $325 to $365 Dictaphone ing and Group Operator comes typing and early if grammar Washington -our Personnel Office or Mrs. Bell at 475-7900 for 1630 Chicago Evanston, Il. An Evanston, Opportunity Employer Il. TECHNICAL TYPIST PAYROLL DEPARTMENT IS OURseekingPAYROLL someone with payroll experience to assist in a variety of duties. light with aptitude figure ‘Strong benefit Liberal required. am includes 3 weeks paid vacaand tuition reduction. coe 1812 is Equal Opportunity Employer ou Must Work Enjoy It! POLYSCIENCE CORP. THE 2 ‘tive EXCLUSIVE for ntific of are ing for a capable young lady with shorthand and tyning skills to t our congenial sales staff with correspondence, distribution of sales promotion material processing sales fiias, ete. (who knows you might Son learn some German!) Exc. rtunity, salary open. Call Miss man at 475-2909 to arrange for a onal interview. $400 PERSONNEL H SUBURBAN FIRM NEEDS A onnel Receptionist. You will aner phones, greet and guide. appliae personnel detail. Typing. Executive SERVICE Orrington DAvis to age No Fee Sat. by This Excellent Opportunity WITH THE HOLLISTER NEWSPApers includes picture assignments and layout, proof reading, paste up, and page make up. Some night hours are required call Marjorie Raymond at: AL HOLLISTER, 1-4300, ext. 236, afternoon. ~Key Punch Trn. . ON THE JOB AND GET INTO well paying field. Local firm : three gals to train. Excellent _ opportunity to advance to supervision. Murph RETAIL Experienced ous discount Murphy ST aR ll 5 SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston 9510 BR 3-2155 Drugstore Salesperson BETWEEN 20 AND 30 HOURS PER “week, days, Skokie. Call OR 5-7500. NATIONAL SEWER 2-1096 Gener- WOMEN NATIONAL PARTY PLAN COMPANY opening new territory, Positions avail. for MANAGERS and FASHION SHOW DIRECTORS. No investments, collecting or delivering; car necessary. Call for appointment: 869-6482. 210 Skokie Valley Rd. 5555 W. Touhy SKOKIE, ILLINOIS An 6 — Classified Equal Opportunity Evanston Review Employer UN 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis susii Aearetee 1612 Chicago Ave., 9-9510 NURSE THE Ist BLUE Chicago Will a ri. TEMPORARY AND TYPISTS DOROTHY PARKS (specializing Full Charge $525 in 627 local) Grove 328-7622 Bookkeeper boss CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanst TOUR YOU. PLANNER WILL BE FREE. L.P.N. 1618 LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington WOMAN FULL OR CREDIT 8 PART-TIME DEPT. DRS. OFFICE T.V. EDUCATION Will assist Therapist schedule appointments. on.-Fri. with THERAPY the Recent DEPT. of text book Good typing maintenance H. S. graduate materials skill req. AIDE of pref. Dept. and will 8:30 to 5 p.m. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2650 RIDGE AVE. 492-4600 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Forest-Lake SERVICE DAvis work in school cafeteria, good ho paid holidays, uniforms furn. 966- clerical staff in the preparation with televised nursing classes. Mon.-Fri. PHYSICAL Lake COMPLETE trained to plan local and foreign to All public contact. Light typ RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST, SALESLADIES and The Village Lamplighter, serving Ill. For Figures? WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair numbers, and are accurate. If thi you and you can do light typing even if you can’t) call us. act as receptionist for busy Patient Accounts Dept. Recent graduate with typing skill preferred. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.- Will assist to be used 8:30-5 p.m., YOU CAN WORK 2 TO 5 EIGHT hour days per week; no night hours: we offer top salaries plus commission. pe today. Betty’s of Winnetka, 446- KEYPUNCH OPERATORS | Experienced only. Temporary-immediate work-no loop. Workpower, Inc. 839 Chicago Av., vanston DA 8-0555 1806 Northwest Hwy. , Arlington Heights St., Evanston Riek Be ae Evanston BR 3-2155 TYPIST, to $575 * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements ae Church Will act as receptionist for Chiefs of Staff private medical offices located withi1 hospital. Experience with public required. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. and 8:30 to 12:30 wed. and Sat. HIGH ' SCHOOL GRADUATE PLUS light experience, FREE. Parker Personnel 600 Davis 869-8600. IF but brownlie personnel RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST, Evanston SECRETARIES college Has Outstanding Opportunities Available: PARROT Ave. Niles EVANSTON HOSPITAL GIRL YOUNG WOMAN FOR GIFT WRAPping, packing and general stock work. Pleasant interesting work in gift shop. Permanent 5.Dated week. Apply mornings in pers 1523 C@ Touhy, service representative $385-4 ALL PUBLIC CONTACT—NO TYPI $450 PER MONTH 3 to 11 shift, 50 bed nursing home in Skokie. Near expressway. Paid holidays, sick leave and Blue Cross benefits. OR 6-4800, Mrs. Ballein. 8-6880 Wilme 5700 West Murphy LEWIS PERSONNEL TELETYPE CORPORATION SECY the 5-4 Hollister, Inc. needed. Prefer some necessary. FREE Woods, when GR Ave. A. 8: DICK CREDIT MANAGER OF INTERNAtional firm needs a girl Friday to greet visitors, help prepare financial reports and run things is away. Cro SECRETARY—EXEC. & Co. Hubbard BAILLIE IMMEDIATE OPENING IN OUR*« nance Division. Must have excell skills and at least 5 yrs. experien Will work for top level officers of company from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p Excellent starting salary and bene plus 9 paid holida a per ye Company cafeteria. oP en Department, RO 3- oo, CREDIT MGRS. GIRL FRI. EVANSTON FIRM WANTS A SECY TO assist their man in charge of Public Relations and Advertising. $500 to start. 35 hr. week. FREE. Interesting diversified duties in our cost accounting and coordinating department. Experienced operators needed with general office experience. Beginners will be considered. The location is TOPS in convenience. You‘ll work in up-to-date air conditioned surroundings. APPLY FIRM Ave. 1-4300 BOB Lloyd POSITION A. Stevens CALL 1232 Central MATURE WOMEN NEEDED TO work at desks and in stock rooms. Full and part-time schedules available. 20% merchandise discount. See Miss Linari or Miss Stefaniak. Call 831-3400 RELATIONS STOCK OPERATORS (TEMPORARY) Ist to January ADVERTISING GIRL WHO IS GOOD ON PHONE, shorthand, typing. Location: Highland Park, across from Crossroads. Shopping Center Good salary. Increases. Full benefits. PUBLIC AL CASHIER—WRAPPERS STOCK GIRLS Chas. Hospital All company benefits: Blue Insurance, Paid Vacation. CLIFF 1010 Linden Gen. 827-1108 DAYS: 8:30 to 4:48 NIGHTS: 5:30 to 1:48 Great Variety in this work. You will be directly responsible for executive screening and correspondence. All skills are required. Good salary and benefits. Display Corporation Evanston COMPTOMETER From October EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston 9-9510 BR 3-2155 3200 Dempst PROOFREADERS FULL TIME—5 DAYS 274-8100 employer. CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE Lutheran Phone EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Ev anston DOWNTOWN EVANSTON FIRM seeks young gal to train as a general office girl Friday. Light typing and posse personality are all you need. A only. Permanent. and benefits. Sherman Winnetka SECRETARY BRAMSON 1711 Avenue, BEGINNER? ALTERATIONS 8-6880 HIGHLY Berlitz School of Languages UN Opposite PERSONNEL SECRETARY Contact Mr. Cornantio Prieto INC. Des Plaines W.) Exceptional opportunity for intelligent, energetic young woman with top skills, capable of assuming responsibilities. Many company benefits, 8:30 FOR: 950 Linden TEMPORARY North of Howard (3000 (7600 N.) at Sacramento Howard Street An equal opportunity pay Evanston 1718 Shermad Phone GR 5-433] SH 3-1600 DA 8-9000 SECRETARY 1771 das 5Ray HIGHEST RATES RIGHT GIRL BROWN Personnel Department Language Teachers EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 appt. 636 Church St., Evanston LLOYD 1 Blk. CLERK SECY With FOR SHURE BROTHERS, INC. 222 HARTREY AVE. 52 Secretaries In Research Dept. Advertising Media ASK NEED $10 BONUS BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. $378—$466 GReenleaf 5-3100 OPENINGS WE TYPISTS STENOS to 4:30, 5 day week. Clerk Typist II $378—$466 : Laboratory Technician $505—$615 Key Punch Operator CLIFF LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Secretary EVANSTON Suite 520 869-7790 Opportunity Employer ~ $363—$447 WE HAVE A NUMBER OF Excellent new openings in this field including Staff Assistant Buying Dept. Public Relations Service Clerk II IISECRETARIES!! AND SHURE WITH LEISURE TIME— REGISTER EARLY FOR FALL ASSIGNMENTS. WINNIE O’LEAR WILL BE WAITING TO GREET YOU AND HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD. POSITION IS NOW AVAILABLE for the typist who enjoys the challenge of manuscript an report typing. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and_ tuition reduction. REPRESENTA- German manufacturer instruments and we a A DON LADIES 638 Church An Equal TEMPORARY PART - TIME offer an ambitious gal: Colorful surroundings . Air-conditioned office . Good starting salary . Outstanding benefits . Permanent position Dictaphone Operators Clerks Keypunch Operators NCR Operators NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Av. Evanston An Stenos City of Evanston n Equal Opportunity Employer : Typists KELLY SERVICES Ave. Equal We Secretaries Temporary Business and Professional GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR A HIGH school graduate to assist at our mail desk, deliver interdepartment mail and learn to operate TWX and telegraph machines. WE NEED Insurance Company appointment. ) Chicago Av. National Help Wasted—Women Professional Office Services Clerk THE SMARTEST GALS ARE JOINING THE SERVICE THAT’S ON THE MOVE NOW. BEA KELLY GIRL. Insurance. view. you, have skills. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 1967 Apply Personnel Office or call Mr. Reasner at 475-7900 for your confidential inter- $325 to $365 and "1S A: KELLY. YEAR” "Join The Kelly Crowd" Good starting salary with periodic merit salary reviews. Full range of benefits including Savings and Profit Shar- ie tatenans eon motion Business Excellent opportunity for a career minded woman capable of assuming responsibility. Good typing and shorthand skills required. as fine opportunities available for you a Professional SECRETARY 107 Help Wanted—Women | 107, Help Wanted—Women Business and Bluff Sept. 7, 19 �107 Business and Business DICTAPHONE OPERATORS 2 years experience, typing 5-65 wpm. Free insurance, nid holidays, excellent transprtation, free parking lot, bmpany cafeteria, paid vastion, outstanding pension an, lovely new buildingon oward Street, 8:30 to 4:30, day weck. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department We offer exceptionally fine EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 . by appt. 616 Church St. Evanston Publishing House needs OF young, NATION- attractive, line secretary to work primarily vice-president and sales man- Ager. ust have good typing ability, dictaphone experience, be able to handle ight bookkeeping and have’ good elephone presence. Call Mr. French pr Mr. Jacobs. 869-1244. BOOKKEEPER An FERRIS RAMBLER, INC. 1015 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW PA 4-5511 Shopping C. D. Johnson 2860 i Ex. Co. White Pine Northbrook THIS IS FOR THE CAREER GIRLcan work into a $10,000 yr. career. Management consultant firm on North Shore will send to school. Age 35-45, hrs. 9-5, ‘‘Free’”’ brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 YOU LIKE WORKING WITH PEOple in person and by phone, this company will train you to handle their public relations work. No typing F REE. EMPLOYMENT Orrington EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston 9-9510 BR 3-2155 BOOKKEEPER—TYPIST GBOARD SYSTEM, SUBSIDIARY pooks, payroll, requires good figure Aptitude and typing ability. Pleasant orking conditions and fringe bene= Salary deperdent uvon ability. W. GREENGARD ASSOC. INC. . Old Skokie aon lai Highland Park AIN SWITCHBOARD. RECEPTIONst. Light typing. Small automobile irm. Local. Call Wally, Boulevard vanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No ee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bidg. IRT LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ood opportunity; steady job; work in vanston. UNiversity 4-1405. TRAINEE time, permanent train as cashier duties. Generous BRAMSON 1711 Sherman ST 2-1096 Evanston WORK WHILE CHILDREN ARE IN school. Varied duties in office of National Music Magazine. Must be dependable and have ability to organize work. Light typing. Air cond. modern offices. Near transp., Evanston. Call DA 8-6000. WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY LIKE MEETING PEOPLE? Good pay 4 day week, Hours 9 to 2. Married women, car necessary. ‘Food brokers. 761-8021 and 761-7701. Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with Evanston company. Following positions available enced, mature women: established for experi- SECY SERVICE DAvis 636 Church Openings Street — RECEPTIONIST St., Evanston $80 WILL TRAIN light sa ON to - $90 — SWITCHBOARD clerical duties. Prefer Parker Personnel 600 | | for accurate typist in our engineering and Keypunch Alpha and Numeric. Prefer at least 6 months oxperience. SECRETARY These are all permanent positions with an established, growing firm. You'll enjoy pleasant working condition in modern air conditioned offices, cafeteria on premises, paid holidays and vacation, bonus half-days, aby insurances and Profit Sharing Trust Fund. ree FOR THE PRESIDENT OF TENNIS club in Northbrook. Hours flexible. Call for interview, 729-0450. PERMANENT POSITION WITH Northfield Police Department. Police desk clerk. No experience necessary, typing required, insurance and retirement benefits. Will train. Call 446-2131 for application or drop in the Northfield Police Dept. SECRETARY * Glenview Announcements Howard An equal opportunity employer sales departments. CONTACT MISS BYRNE H.M. HARPER SECRETARY * Wilmette Life . Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Personnel Department 1771 8-6880 BURROUGHS ACCOUNTING MAchine trainee for small pleasant office in Skokie. $80 per week plus company benefits, Call 679-1414. Evanston Review BENEFIT TRUST — LIFE INSURANCE CO, SERVICE eee $500 A National Steel Corporation Service Center 2424 Oakton Street, Evanston, Ill. Apply in person to Mr. William. Bosworth. . 7, 1967 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. Skokie Typists PERMANENT _ POSITION. SHORThand required. Experience preferred. Fringe benefits offered. GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK VErnon 5-2800, See Mr. Schinler COMPANY company benefits, lovely building, good transportati Il. 3 OPENINGS General office, Sales, Service dept. Insurance, Vacations, etc. The Cellini Shop, UN 4-6868. STEEL & ALUMINUM Experienced or willing to tr accurate typist, typing tween 50-60 wpm. Excell For the young lady who likes variety in her work. Typ: ing helpful but not required. ‘LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS INC, Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance, major medical and hospitalization program, stock purchase plan, liberal pension program. An Equal Opportunity Employer KORHUMEL 9-9000 Order Control Clerk SUPERIOR WORKING CONDITIONS in headquarters of American Academ of Pediatrics located near N. Campus. D. A. Damon, 869-4255. 1801 Hinman, Evanston, Illinois. ORDER TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC, AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS FILE CLERKS INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS Rd., a SKOKIE, ILLINOIS COUNTER GIRL FOR CLEANING store. No experience necessary. Full or part-time. 2908 Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette. AL 6-1240. NO STENO NEEDED FOR THIS excellent position as secy in one of the Northshore Ree Tremendous potential. FRE 1618 UN FRIDAY Northfield, Opportunity Employer. SCHOOL 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 MFG. Point CASHIER PITNEY-BOWES Central An Equal Standard Rate & Data Serv c DON'T UNDERESTIMATE YOUR value in the business world. We have positions available for you if your skills are rusty or even if you foes WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL OPENING in a small branch office for someone who can meet people and handle figures accurately and has_ typing ability. 5 day week, conveniently located office. Salary is open. The person we want is_ interested in gradually assuming additional responsibility and increasing her value and income, To apply see Al ee Skokie Genera Finance, 7937 Lincoln, Skokie. GIRL Gross ri WITH MOTHERS YOUR RECEPTION DESK WILL BE in the personnel dept. of this excellent, well known N. suburban firm and you'll learn to greet applicants applying for positions. Some typing, a desire for public contact and neat appearance are req. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 480 Young woman full position, willing to with some clerical discount benefits. 7733 (Promo —Excellent starting salaries —Pleasant working conditions —All company benefits —Hours 8:30 to 4:30 , —Up to 3 weeks vacation —Convenient transportation friendliness Evanston MIDLAND TYPIST . SECRETARY-transcribing-( Sales) WE HAVE AN EXC. OPPORTUNITY for a housewife sec. who would like to work about 25 to 30 hours per week to supplement our regular office staff. _ We are flexible in arranging hours and days, but our job does have 2 fixed requirements—shorthand skill is essential and you must have your own transp. since we are one mile from public transp. Please call Mrs. Steckel at 677-0333 for an interview. Sat. by appt. Mayfield 8-3500 ~CASHIER Dempster, (Editorial) APPLY CLIFF TYPING 1131 Chicago Ave. Evanston, Illinois 2100 steno PHOTOCOPY ee EMPLOYMENT LIGHT Ford, AMERICAN OR PUBLISHI . CLERK none. Call on Receptionist Ja ko eno Murphy 8-6880 CALL is the AND . SECRETARY-no SECRETARY PART-TIME EXPERIENCED TYPIST NEEDED interesting, diversified duties, with leading equipment mfr. A_ good starting salary with exc. fringe bene. Call Mrs. Wigglesworth 446-8800. Switchboard SAUTIFUL EVANSTON EXECUTIVE pffice seeks gal to be trained to greet lients and visiting V.I.P. Great ompany benefits. SERVICE DAvis Our biggest benefit of our office staff 274-8100 employer. RECEPTIONIST ADVERTISING You will enjoy handling all branch pivaties and all expense accounts. ou should be good with figures and able to reason out problems. Adding machine experience preferable but not necessary. Employer Howard Street An equal opportunity SRDS” We are a leading office equipment manufacturer, close to public transportation with an excellent opportunity for a woman to work in our Accounting Dept. RECEPTION $425 MONTH Bldrs. $550-600 Opportunity Wanted—W. Business and Profesional ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK If you have |-2 years keypunching experience and looking for a good steady position with a future, this may be for you. New modern office, better than average company benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week, BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1771 Dr. Sec'y 1618 DENERAL OFFICE RECEP. ge R 4-1800 Equal 107 "aa Help Wentid-—Wenea : Business and Professional KEYPUNCH OPERATORS We need another girl to help with general office work. Must be neat and accurate. Please call 272-8141. IF LL CHARGE THROUGH GENERAL edger; all books for auto dealer and easing company, including sales and ayroll tax returns. 5 day week. Finance Corp. CLERICAL HELP CIF irst vith JU 3-0700 Employer Opportunity 139 Old Orchard Skokie, Tlinois THIS PUBLISHER Illinois KNOW A YOUNG GIRL WHO PRE. fers interesting and diversified office duties? She will especially like the variety of work here, and our group of friendly young men and women. She'll enjoy our modern office, opportunity for advancement, all the benefits of a big national company, yet work near home. Tell her about us, or come in yourself! TYPE HIS POSITION AS BID CORREspondent with a large local concern as you on the phone a good share of he time discussing prices and such ith clients. A pleasant telephone anner and some figure aptitude are Assets. Training is available. To $425. Al magazines 6-3000 An Equal Household 20 RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome ANSTON good 107 Professional SECRETARY CASHIER—TYPIST AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION AT conditions, salary and a 7 hour day. Our location is convenient to Old Orchard shopping center and Edens Expressway. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals & Chemical Corp. YO ORK APPROXIMATELY 4 HOURS per day, 5 days per week. Afternoons preferred, but schedule can be flexle. LOOK ports. and Seeking alert personable young woman for responsible position in executive offices. Must have above average typing skill, ability to use dictaphone, also good shorthand for occassional dictation. This job requires interest and professional pride in work, ability to coordinate effectively with all contacts. Some experience necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Hart Schaffner & Marx FRanklin 2-6300, ext. 241 274-8100 employer Clerk Typist DON’T Business Corporate headquarters office of multi-state corporation needs a payroll operation. Should be thoroughly familiar with government re- working Help Wanted—Women Professional Skokie, Part-Time, Permanent Position For IF YOU and PAY ROLL CLERK surance Company needs exsrienced’ transcribers with ¥1 Howard. Street An equal opportunity 107 Help Wanted—-Women Professionai MORTON GROVE 8200 LEHIGH AVE. YO IN 3-4100 6-6000 An Equal Opportunity * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Nanté:* * Deerfield Villager and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff i %. CO. Employer * Highwood Herald Classi r �= Se ‘Help Wanted—Women __ promotional writing talent campaigns. No We Have Openings For You now if you have better than average figure aptitude and enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, company cafeteria, excellent benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. for typing. STENOGRAPHER INTERNATIONAL lege SALES AND COL- editorial need high school graduwith good shorthand skills. Call Mrs. Crocker for appointment. 729-3000 SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1771 - 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview _An Equal Opportunity Employer General Rt - ESSIONAL. MAN NEEDS A GAL for immediate job as general office asst. light typing and. no filing. Must e alert and personable. Free Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston 9-9510 BR 3-2155 Banking Personnel General Office, and aes Tellers TO MR. YO 3-300 Bank of Highwood +. SUBURBAN IF $41 | FIRM 6-3000 An Equal Illinois NEEDS A ry Poppins-ans. and screening call, receiving applicants and doing some = typing. Free YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYER doesn’t appreciate you we have 4 local executives anxious to talk to you. FREE Murphy EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago Ave., UN 9-9510 KEY PUNCH savings woman Wilmette ~ ADVERTISING TRAINEE WILL INFORM ntial Advertising customers, _ Typing. FREE. 7 sy. THE international FOR Will the po- train. EWIS SERVICE Orrington ‘DRUG about programs, etc.. EMPLOYMENT 1618 SALESMEN firm DAvis 8-6889 STORE-OPENING. QUALIFIED WOMAN WITH drug store experience. Familiarity with cosmetics, desirable. Start impemesely. at top pay. No night work. weeks paid vacation. Sizable annual onus. Write in strictest confidence to 371. Box 60. Wilmette, — WEST - EVANSTON. secretarial Ill. HIGH position. Much PAYING better than average for this area. Call Wally, sulevard Evanston Eriployment. od hours. DA 8-7171. No Fee ist _Nat’l Bk. Bldg. 1 An Equal 11 W. OR WILL TRAIN. tips. 2 girls for days, EDENS PANCAKE HOUSE Touhy, Lincolnwood OR 5-1162. OUSEWIVES EARN UP TO $80 PER week working right from your own PAR: doing telephone sales work ART-TIME. For information call r. Stevens. 491-1610. ~— BOOKKEEPER—TYPIST : ec PART-TIME oe to 5. Salary 3 DAYS open. A Call DAvis 8-8100 Opportunity Employer file clerks and typists SALARY DEPENDENT ON EXPEriencé for various Northshore firms. Many will train beginners. FREE 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS. Gool salary. Phone for interview, 272-2700, Ext. 23, Agnes Ferney Divine Word Seminary Waukegan Rd., between Northbrook and Glenview, Techny, Ill. DENTAL ASSISTANT FOR PLEASANT Glenview office. Seeking experienced dental assistant desiring relocation or change. Will also consider trainee with motivation. Will train in all phases. Duties include light typing. and average bookkeeping. 42-day week. Call 729-1688 for preliminary interview. Exc. FULL OR PART-TIME. employee benefits. Old Orchard. PECK & PECK Old Orchard Shopping Center. Skokie COULD YOU USE A LITTLE EXTRA money? We need telephone solicitors through Oct. 28th in Skokie or Winnetka. Hours: 9-12, or 1-5, or 9 to 5. Call 676-0711. Driver For Nursery School PART-TIME. Call 272-2728 or OR 5-5243 WEEK 869-8400. AND THE KIDS ARE BACK IN SCHOOL IT WONT BE LONG BEFORE ‘the cold and icy weather comes along. Here’s an invitation to beat the bad weather blues. Arens Controls needs both semi-skilled and skilled assemblers and operators. a 3 ‘MAYBE YOU ARE A SUPERVISOR, INSPECTION OR RECEIVING clerk, we can use you too. You can’t loose anything by finding out what we have to offer besides being closer to home. PHONE ment p.m. US 328-6905 AT FOR ARENS 2017 YOUR CONVENIENCE office will be open Monday through Friday through Sept. 15th. Give us a call, you will Greenleaf 8 — Classified St. CONTROL, OUR from 8 be glad day. For interview, EMPLOYa.m. to 6:30 you did. INC. & Chemical Skokie, YO 6-3000 An Equal JU 3-0700 Employer Telephone Sales PERMANENT PART-TIME 1144 DAY WEEK Monday: 8:30 to 5:30 Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30 MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST AND HAVE PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE. CONGENIAL, AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE. Apply Betty Graham Thurs. or Fri. The Hollister Newspapers AL 1232 Central 1-4300 Ext. 321 Av., Public Wilmette GR 5-1560 Contact NO TYPING REQUIRED FOR THIS Interesting position in customer relations with a top company. The essential qualifications are personal rather than manipulative: warmth, tact and a way with people. LIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE r NO FEE. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Typists $4,800-5,400 SALARY DEPENDENT ON rience, Age open. Typing from up. Will take beginners. Free EXPE40wpm brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston Sec'ys $450-$500 NORTH SHORE TESTING FIRM needs 2 sec’ys-one for Personnel director helping process applicants, and one for their Lab director. Free. brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston GOOD SALARY Phone for interview 272-2700, Ext. 23, Agnes Ferney Divine Word Seminary Waukegan Rd., between Northbrook and Glenview, Techny, Ill. LIBRARY CLERKS LOCAL LIBRARY NEEDS 2 GIRLS to train as Circulation Clerks. No experience needed. No typing. FREE. LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 PART -TiIME: -9: AM. TO <3°° PM. Housewives and mothers start after the family leaves, be home in time for children returning from _ school. Light, simple, clean assembly work. No SERENE Cee Will train. 7 8121 N. Central Pk., Skokie, Iil. SECRETARY FOR DOWNTOWN EVANSTON LAW -office. Must take dictation and be good typist. Previous legal experience not necessary. 5 day week, air cond. office. Call 864-7300 for appointment. WAITRESS WANTED MOTHERS MAKE MONEY WHILE CHILDREN ARE IN SCHOOL Mon. through Fri. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. $1.00 ver hour plus tips. Apply in person Venetian Cafe, 606 Davis St., Evanston. ‘ MD OFFICE OLD ORCHARD. GOOD typing required. Younger. girl. Medicare reports some reception duties. Salary good. Call Jim. OR 5-2300. Skokie Employment. 7925 N. Lincoln. No Fee. NO EXP.—WILL TRAIN. Salesgirls. If you like people, you’ll love working -at Perfecto Cleaners. Also openings as marker insvector and seamstresses. Apply. PERFECTO CLEANERS. 821 Emerson, Evanston. SECRETARY—SOME BOOKKEEPING share with same, apt. on the North full time. Photo studio in Evanston. Mr. Rodgers, UNiversity 4-7322. 5-DAY WEEK. MUST PA 4-2399 TYPE. MEDICAL CR 2-1774 Waukegan Rd. YOU’LL HAVE A REAL VARIETY OF clerical duties including some typing, public and phone contact in_ this exciting ‘‘on the go’’ dept. You’ll be involved with the artist and creative writers at this excellent N. suburban firm. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN vou do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English.Fees are paid by the employer. CUP EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston GIRL COMPLETE TRAINING Northside Doctor moving to suburban offices October 2 will train you to be his receptionist. You’ll welcome Doctor’s patients, answer phones, _ set appts. Type bills, some letters. Medical experience not necessary to start at $415 and you can start job now or after the move! Free IVY Personnel, 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400. 7247 W. Touhy SP 4-8585. WOMAN INTERESTED IN CLOTHES and meeting people, wanted to work at counter in one of the North Shore’s “most modern cleaning plants. Full or part-time. Top pay plus paid vacations. Holidays, hospitalization and other benefits. Mature woman _ preferred. Ideal position for suburban career woman. NORTH SHORE CLEANERS 336 Park Av., Glencoe 835-0039 An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESLADY BRIDAL CONSULTANT BRAMSON-EVANSTON Needs prominent full or part-time young woman to train in_ bridal department. Selling experience in ready to wear or bridal preferred. Generous discount, benefits. Call for confidential apt. 782-1096 DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT—TO MAKE appointments, control office traffic flow, filing, very light typing, no dictatson. Air cond. offices in Glencoe and Glenview. Car necessary. Wil? train. Permanent helo only. Write T-328, Box 60. Wilmette, Ill. Mullen, 675-5363. SECRETARY OLD ORCHARD. EXtremely well paying position with well known international company. Good girl needed. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. MARKET RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS PART-TIME Will train. 8600. WORK. NO SELLING. Car necessary. Call 279- DOCTORS OFFICE SOUTH EVANSton. Execllent spot for younger girl. Variety, some public contact. Good salary. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. lst Nat’] Bk. Bldg. FULL TIME TELLER Excellent position ‘for high school graduate, small modern office, excellent transportation. PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS & LOAN 2114 Central St. Evanston UN 9-0800 CASHIER-HOSTESSES PART OR FULL TIME, PERMANENT positions, no experience necessary. Apply in person: THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette UNUSUAL HIGH PAYING MEDICAL position. North suburbs. Well known specialist. Younger. Call Wally. Boulevard Evanston Empl. DA 8-7171. No Fee. lst Nat’l Bk. Bldg. TYPIST: EXCELLENT SALARY AND working conditions; north side Chicago CPA office, fringe benefits, age 20-30. Good transportation. LO 1-8730 NEEDED SALES HELP. 1767 Glenview in two HOW. weeks. Receptionist — No Typ Do you enjoy meeting and_ wor with people, but have no skills? T call us. This position is FREE. Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9 SHORTHAND SECRETARY Skokie, Senior VP. Travels a deal. Good hours many benefits. Jim. Skokie Employment OR 57925 N. Lincoln. No Fee. MEDCAL SECRETARY PART-TI Old Orchard Medical Group, s work with patients. Recent exp. refs. required. Immed. ope Write: Mr. Kartman Rm. 229 64 Orchard, Skokie, Ill. 60076. GENERAL OFFICE IN ADVERTISING $100 WEEK DOCTOR'S Start typing. Excellent salary. Call W Boulevard Evanston Employment Nat’] Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fe NO AT NORTHBROOK 819 POSITION street. CLOSER HOMEFINDERS Corp. Opportunity ESTATE INTERESTING POSITION AVAILABLE FOR EXPERIENCED SECRETARY SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY CALL FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW Illinois Dental Receptionist. Evanston. REAL phone Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals CLERICAL—FULL TIME ACCURATE TYPISTS NOW THAT LABOR DAY IS OVER : (NO SHORTHAND) Good Opportunity for a sharp individual in Industrial Mineral Division. Should be an excellent typist and willing to use a dictaphone. We offer excellent benefits, good salary and a 7 hour Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Business and Professional Professional CLERICAL-TEMPORARY FULL OR PART-TIME brownlie personnel SALESWOMEN for nights. Must be neat. oe BANK 800 Davis St., Evanston WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED Excellent wages, NATIONAL TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON AL 1-7200 top WORKING Personnel And : PART-TIME TELLER _ Position as teller in a modern nd loan ass’n available to company’s OPERATOR IBM. IDEAL Benefits. Apply FIRST Ass'n of Wilmette of SERVICE Evanston BR 3-2155 EXPERIENCED NO. 29 er fice. “YOU JU 3-0700 Employer Opportunity and SECRETARY CLERK Secretaries Arise GIANGIORG! ersonnel Recp't 274-8100 employer Intelligent person with some typing ability needed immediately to take orders by telephone and process them. We offer excellent benefits, good salary and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals & Chemical Corp. Skokie, Bookkeepers APPLY Howard Street An equal opportunity ORDER Ottice $500 peer Business Personnel Department - EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS Kit} 107 FIGURE CLERKS | rl to assist customers by phone. Special assignments letter oz Business and Professional “CUSTOMER SERVICE -~ REPRESENTATIVE - PROMOTION DEPARTMENT NEEDS 1 “ | 107° Business and Professional require A FULL TIME CHICS AND CHAPS Rd., Glenview 724-9200. WHEN YOUR CHILDREN have gone back to school do you want something to occupy your time?-about 3 days a wee THE GLENCOE rieeaas< i 691 Vernon Av. E SALESGIRL WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR. FULL part-time. Apply in person. ; FELL CO. 332 Park Ave., Glencoe. Mothers—Get Involved CITY OF EVANSTON HAS OPENI for crossing guards—free unifo $175 per month. Call GR 5-3100 Ext. 231, WANTED WAITRESSES Requesting polite and well man individuals to serve in grad restaurant. 10:30 to 2:30, 4:30 to The John Orrington Evans Av., Restaurant, Evanston. UN 9-55) LGE. N. SUBURBAN BUILDER luxury homes is seeking an alert ambitious young woman _ for Northbrook sales office. Typing Free insurance pension plan. and profit shé 272-7800. TELEPHONE SALES, SEVE openings in our Evanston office exp. nec., salary $2.00 per hour bonuses. Hours. 9 a.m. to 1:30 This is a permanent position. Cal Ferguson. 491-1610. SALESCLERK FOR NEWLY larged ski ware dept. Should familiar with skiing. Personal i view only. TACK-L-TYERS SKI SHOP 939 Chicago Av., Evanston NURSE AIDES DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS. pay and fringe benefits for pled work in modern institution. Call DA 8-3042 personnel. WOMAN TO PRESS OR FOLD CL ing. Must be steady worker. 5 week, good pay, paid vaca hospital and insurance plans. Ap# person. North Shore Uniform Se 1818 Dempster St., Evanston. CLERK ATTENDANT . Personable woman to 45 years qa work steady evenings and Sun Apply 7643 N. Paulina St., Chicag call SH 3-9352 EXPERIENCED IN COOKING Salary. meals, uniforms and benefits. Pleasant working condi Apply Nerthwestern Apartments, Orrington Av., Evanston. An Equal Opportunity Employe WOMAN TO WORK IN GROG store from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Good Pleasant working conditions. block from Hubbard Woods station. For information call Demas, 446-1206. PERSONAL COUNSELOR TRAI For our office. H.S. grad. o.k, Sal. plus com. to $600. HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGE 307 Howard St., Evanston 47 PART-TIME GENERAL OFFIC Filing, typing, North Side loc modern office. Hours arranged to convenience, 4 hour day mini Call 674-2345. WAITRESS LUNCHEONS 11:30 Two Point Inn 1650 Waukegan Rd. TYPIST—CAR 241 A.M.-2:30 P 72g Gle INVOIG 5 DAY WEEK JENNINGS CHEVROLET Waukegan Rd., Glenview 72 _ DENTAL ASSISTANT Experience not necessary; pled modern office. Good salary; vacation and sick leave; 5-day Wed. off. Glenview. PArk YOUNG LADY AS CLERK AND § bookkeeping. Prefer drug store rience, but not necessary. Exc. g and hours. No Sat., Sun., holida nights. Call 338-0400 for appt. SALESLADY—FULL TIME Retail furniture store GANTN The Suburban House, 5726 De St., Morton Grove. Call Mr. Benzel for appt. 966-4! EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPERA wages over $100 ver week. 465-9896 WANTED; SALESLADY PART also part-time experienced alte woman. Josephine’s, HI 6-7299 DENTAL ASSISTAN PART-TIME, EXPERIENCE D able but not essential. Call UN Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Sept. 7, �Business and Professional GENERAL OFFICE T-TIME OR FULL office in Northbrook. 272-8080 TIME; NEW OR JOHN ZENGELER DRY CLEAN. First St., Highland Park. and fringe benefits. 432-2800. TELETYPE OPERATOR (FREE) will train. $355 a month. Will pay more for experienced person. No fee. ee Personnel,. 1609 Maple,-UN 93 : WAITRESS WANTED OR WILLOW INN WEST IN GLENrt For information phone PArk 4MANICURIST, EXPERIENCED. Full or part-time. Top salary. Finest Salon on North Shore. Barbara Ann Scott Beauty VE 5-1880 | Salon FOR DENTA Wonderful WAITRESSES TIME SEAMall year round Fashions. WANTED DOD PAY PLUS TIPS. SEE phone Don Nichols, 718 Church Evanston. Phone GR 5-9450. OR St., DUNG LADY FOR GENERAL DUies in ladies dress shop. Experience and ref. necessary, no eves. 5 da eek. Ruth McCulloch Shop. GR 561 RT-TIME HELP NEEDED AT orth Shore Country Club. Young other’s—children back to _ school ow—earn extra money. Call Mr. reen. 729-1200. COOKING AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK 5 days per week, 3:30 to 7:30, must have recent local refs. Provide own transp., exc. salary. Write T-375, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. 3500 COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER for elderly lady in N. Chicago. Refs. required. Call 673-4013 or 675-1161. PAPER FASHION SHOW. ATTEND near your home or host your own informal fashion show. Call Miss Schatz,-at Guidestar Inc. 337-0431. 108A Help Wanted CAFETERIA, SOME EXPERIENCE necessary. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m, Monday to Friday. 478-5666. EXPERIENCED SALESGIRL FOR women’s dress shop. Must have good references; steady job. nae 1-1844. Eves. after 6 p.m. AL 1-545 BABY SITTER NEEDED FROM 4:30 p.m. till 12:30. Two children. 4 or 5 days a week; no Sundays. Call 2564071 between 10 a.m. and 3 GLENVIEW 108 Help Wa nted NURSERY 29-4433. BABYSITTER; MON. AND TUES. 9 TO 3. Light ironing, 2 children one and four years old. Must drive. 433-3322. SCHOOL, Wanted—-Women WE NEED A SUBSTITUTE GRANDmother 2 days a_ week. E. Evanston. 119 blocks from C.T.A. call 328-4350. Household Cooking and Gen. SITTER FOR TWO YEAR OLD CHILD, 4 days per week. S.E. Evanston. Cali 475-0795 after 6:00 p.m. Housework NOON days THROUGH DINNER 3 per week. Call ID 2-1490. OR 4 RELIABLE TEEN TO SIT. FOUR small children. Each Friday or Saturday night. Good children. Good pay. 256-4798. CHILDREN 7, 5 AND 2, MOTHERless home, Highland Park, need loving care from woman to make our home her home. Room, board and $200 per month. Start immediately. Call 4334467 collect. LADY TO TAKE CHARGE OF 2 children afternoons for professional woman. Evanston area. Nr. transp. Hy A ante for qualified person. Call WANTED: BABYSITTER for 4-year old at my home, during week. 966-8477. 109 Help Women RE YOU INTERESTED IN SOLICITng by telephone from your own ome? Call us at 676-0711. TEACHER NEEDS HOUSEKEEPING and child care for 5 year old. Afternoons, Mon. through Fri. Current references. Call 835-0355. 1650 SALESLADIES Full or part-time, pleasant onditions. Custom Closets, inden, Hubbard Woods. WOMAN 2 DAYS A WEEK, MONDAY plus Thursda ay or Friday, for family of four and Foe 4 Sabhed dog. Northbrook. CR 2-2 OFFICE benefits. Church St., RECEPTIONIST WINNETKA BEAUTY 446-0490 SHOP : working Inc. 996 TO CARE 2 or 3 days Wanted—Women Industrial +. LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, Couples. Generals, Seconds TOP SALARY 811 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-1047 CLEANING AND IRONING Monday and Thursday. Good pay—experienced— snag Et Skokie. CEPTIONIST—GENERAL duties. Paid vacation. Many pply House of Vision. 610 Evanston. UN 4-5155. Baby Sitters GRADUATE STUDENT ’S WIFE wanted: to baby sit in your home. 16 month old boy. Mon.-Fri., 9:30 to 5:30, Call Thurs. evening and after Tues. 491-0864 op- NMOKKEEPING DEPT. MACHINE operator, permanent position. Experinee preferred, but will train. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE ® 2800, see Mr. Schinler. HOUSEKEEPER Cooking and light housekeeping. 2 teen-age children. Prefer someone. who drives. Live-in or go. Skokie ranch house. For appt. 384-1080. Dempster, Skokie. OR 3-1099. ASSISTANT OOK MON. THURS. every other Sun. Sorority house, N.U. campus. Call GR 5-3668 between 11 and 1 p.m. FOR OFFICE flexible. 5-3170. FULL steady Elizabeth Part-Time Teacher Receptionist Secretary Hours can be portunity. GR position. "Business and Professional Household COUNTER WOMAN CAPABLE FOR small snack shop. Hours 7:30 a.m. to noor. LES’S SNACK SHOP, 460 Winnetka Av., Winnetka. 446-9808. PART-TIME OR stress wanted, PRESS GIRL ers, 2020 Good pay 108 Business and Professional NO LIGHT for Small Assemblies ASSEMBLY WORK IN MOD. ern air conditioned factory. No standing, paid holidays and _ vacation. Incentive bonus pay. Apply in person. Cherry Electrical Products Corp Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park IN NORTHBROOK : eneral Office work, Interesting variPty. Must be experienced. unswick Engineering Inc. 945-4455. TOP SALARY FOR GTHERS HELPer or maid to live in 5 days. Housework, child care. References. Call 432-3110. RL, FULL OR PART-TIME OR student whose school starts late to york in roadside vegetable store in ilmette. Phone AL 1-2325 COMBINATION HOUSEKEEPING AND child care for 12 yr. old. 5 days, 4 to 7 p.m., $2.00 per hr. Evanston. 475-8230 after 6 p.m. GIRLS WANTED FOR LIGHT PACKing and assembling. Full time. S. W. Evanston. DA 8-5073. CLEANING HELP NEEDED. LIKE children. Tues., Thurs., Fri. Prefer own transportation. Recent refs. 446-5597, Northfield FULL OR PART-TIME: ASSEMBLE paper products. Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 1316 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. PART OF FULL-TIME WOMAN FOR Monday and Thursday. References. Near train. 432-6830. 110 COMPANION FOR ELDERLY LADY who needs assistance. Tues. and Thurs., possibly Sat. Recent refs. Northbrook area preferred. 272-4136. |.B.M. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TOP warecaee yo geal TIPS. DRIVER Young woman to drive on North Shore, delivering blue prints. 600 artrey, Evanston, UNiversity 4-1593. BAKERY 1LL zer, SALESGIRL, AND PART-TIME. GReenleaf 5-5810. MR. SEL- DICAL TECHNICAN FOR PEDIATics. office in Glenview. Part-time Haily except Friday. Good salary, aironditioned office. PA 4-4400. RL WANTED oom; full or benefits. Betty’s iss Fenton. FOR’ RECEIVING part-time; emplovee of Winnetka. 446-4800 GISTERED NURSE WANTED 5 fay week. Hours 10 to 6. Modern edical office. Salary $115. For nterview call OR 4-4800. Licensed Shampoo GOOD s Plaines ERE a vailable PAY, cy at A Girl GOOD TIPS mt. o. , ek PART-TIME Ann's JOB Pastry Shop. Iniform furnished. No ecessary. Call AL 6-1485. experience CEPTION SECRETARY r 2 ton financial advisors TOWARD EMPLOYMENT Howard St., Evanston TO $45 T.cop ofc. AGENCY 475-1800 bsmetic DRUG and General Sales STORE, GLENVIEW. 124-6515 STOMER SERVICE TO $47 No Tvping! No Steno! No Math OWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Howard St., Evanston 475-1800 H SCHOOL GIRLS, PART-TIME S waitresses. 7146 Dempster St., tan’s. Morton Grove. SPITAL RECEPTION TO $390 ocess employees work in serv. office. OWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Howard, Evanston 475-1890 WOMAN FOR SMALL ta in Evanston; 9 to 4:3 Must type. $2. 25 perny 3 Call Miss Klingman, 722-8181. NNER WAITRESS WANTED. ly at the WILLOW INN CLUB, illow Rd., Northfield or phone 376 for interview. AP1622 446- RCH SECRETARY FOR SECOND resbyterian Church. Position open ptember 15th. Call GReenleaf 5-1125 ween 9 and 4:30, except Monday. . 7, 1967 cad Professicaa!l ON OUR ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF. College preferred. 40 hour week, liberal benefits. I1.B.M. is an equal opportunity employer Mr. GLENVIEW WOMAN WANTED FOR cleaning and ironing two days a week. 724-2294. RELIABLE WOMAN FOR DOCTOR’S family. Child care and _ household work. 2 or 3 days a week. 446-2720. 1717 Street, PRODUCT WOMAN COMPANION FOR SAME from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 3-4 days a week: Own transportation required. Northbrook. Call 272-2527. Challenging opportunity for draft exempt young man who enjoys seeing a bee through from beginning to end, variety of work includes assembling, new product components for pilot test runs, requires some heavy work, as well as timing and recording preduct performance. Problem solving ability and elementary knowledge of slide rule and stop nee helpful. Call Mr. rig 272 1000" PHYSICAL MAID. PERMANENT. LIVE IN. 5 days a week. Salary open. Private room. Bath and TV Wilmette home. Call CEntral 6-3170. HOUSEWORK . IRONING, CHILD days. References, CARE. 432-7737. LIVE-IN 5 LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER: own room, bath and TV. 5 days. General housework, gore child care. 864-44 WOMAN WANTED FOR OCCASIONAL day sitting for almost 4 year old and 18 month old boys. 433-2123. OR OVER TO ACT AS helper. Weekends only. Phone 433-3091 LOVELY WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework, child care. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Live in, own room and bath, TV. Exp. and recent refs. Call 835-4470. GENERAL AND CHILD nights, $55. HOUSEWORK CARE 4 DAYS, STAY References. OR 5-4676. IRONING—SITTING; LOVABLE i. ¥eold, 2 in school. Thursday 9tol also some Tuesdays if possible. Pail after 6 p.m. 446-1509. TECHNICIAN 3 Shermer An Equal INC. Rd. Northbrook, Opportunity Employer Il. Murphy UN TO LINE MECHANIC TO YOU OLD North Young man with at lea lent of 2 years of college-lev in accounting Some office exr in cost work desirable. STOCKMEN | : FOR MATERIALS shipping 1737 3-2155 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A GENeral service man, Installation of tires, batteries and minor auto services. Salary plus bonus. All company fringe benefits. Permanent position. Possible eh, me, in person. AUTO CENTER Woo? Church St., Evanston. age AMbassador » plus 5 300 first and to SCHOOL 20—to G deli mail and to assist at STARTING LIBERAL Ss FRINGE — RAPID SALA PROGRESS 8:15 a.m. to 5 ay Mondays through fo (Evening and Saturday inte Appointment) NEW Bldg. Lot Niles Ave. and ee Pa ka Skokie ORchard 3-320 ST. (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie wy.) THE BUILDING tenant Jot An Equal Opportunity Employer 2-1142 The Hollister Newspapers AV Wilmette, LL GLENN SCHMID SHIRLEY SELBY ALpine 1-4300. Til. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED JUST a high school grad. who is draft exempt who would like to train to be an insurance investigator excellent chance for rapid promotion to management. SUPERVISE THE FINAL ASSEI of material handling, electric trucks power, and tractors. Organize plan and layout w mechanical, hydraulic sub-assemblies Maintain close run production and _ — electri ex > BARRETT-CRAVENS CO. 630 Dundee Rd., Northbrook | (2 blocks west of Edens) PRODUCTION : CONTROL TRN. WORLD’S LARGEST beg field needs 2 high school are draft exempt training program department. to fill ou la in their Murphy 1612 Chicago Av., dis pure iotecun oe iva UN 9-9510 ACCOUNTANT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUN age 40-55, good health. Startin $14,000. Accounting firm with fo offices. area wens. Relocation required. Write to general Submit 'T-362, Av complete Box 60, Wil PUMP. SALESMAN Sales Engineer wanted, between 25-40 pense. With ne pone education or selling experience with sma 1, fractional H.P. um or similar mechanical items. To travel and sell at wholesale aad : O.E.M, level. Secure future offered, leading to regional mana and higher. Weekly salary, company car, over-ride and travel expenses. MARCH MFG. is a growth company with patent-pro- — tected productsdo you want to grow with us? Contact our National Sales Manager: Bernard E. Konopka at telephone (312) 729-5300. MARCH : transmii coordination pe units. Related siaes Coie CAREER OPPORTUNITY Retail young men’s furnishings. Full time versatile man needed for stock and sales. No experience necessary. We will train right man. 5 day week. Starting salary $140. Apply in person or call for ap) t. RAYMOND’S in Downtown Skokie 7914 Lincoln Av. ~ ORchard 3-7966. and ence desired. Day shift with benefits, including 3 weeks vaca = profit sharin esume an ‘salar is PERSONNEL DI Be Murphy 3-2155 — FOREMAN ASSEMBLY _ INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR TRN. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston 9-9510 BR BENEF APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE SKOKIE Parking OF 4,800 SELL ADVERTISING FOR’ THE North Shore’s community newspapers and develop a growing territory as a stepping stone to further advancement in our progressive organization. If you're enthusiastic and aggressive, we'll provide the training and product support to give you every sales tool. Top starting salary, liberal fringe benefits and commission, Should college graduate, have completed military service and have some experience. UN departm EXCELLENT GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN On both 18 separtinent esk, Il. HOWARD THE ‘‘L’’ IN NORTH SHORE BANK Free parking in bank onre on MAN—HIGH uate, 9-1 142 AT 1232 HANDLING IN receiving MESSENGER YOUNG O.T. of West ORchard and exp. 226 IN THE End mechanical shift. Westmoreland At with Assistant Cost Account Openinns ORCHARD, SUITE beginner MUST HAVE HIGH SCHOOL . tion. Some training in chemi 4 mechanical aptitude are Market research superv. Programmer analyst Systems analyst 360 programmer Quality supv., deg Travel So. Mich, mal No. Car and exp. furnished. Commercial pgeogre her Inventory and Prod. Cont. Production Control Bank teller, some exp. General office Salesman, hydraulics Sales trainee Bank trainee Expediter Mech. tech. trainee Time keeper Trainee | SET UP, ADJUST AND MA machines and equipment package drug products. W praia ude bet e ye supers., to 35 3 C.P.A. accts., to 35 General accountant Staff acct., some exp. Tax accountant trainee Cost accountant Auditor, some travel Full charge bookkeeper Cost clerk SALES TRN. PHARMECUTICAL FIRM NEEDS 3 men to train under experienced field salesmen to take over established terr. Salary plus car and expenses. Some college desired but not mandatory. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston 9-9510 BR FREE NO TESTING CULLIGAN 1657 100% $12—15,000 Electrical Controls Engr. Devel solenoids controls Metallurgical engineer Hydraulics engineer Mech. project designer Machine designer Design draftsman, hydraulics Application engr., deg. not req. Plant engineer, deg. not req. Mech. draftsman Mechanical inspector Jr. designer, deg, not req. Tech. writer, mech. Jr. draftsman Service Tech. Evanston EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO LIVE in with small family. 5 days: housekeeping, some babysitting, light cooking. Call HI 6-1486. ~GENERAL ALL For appointment call Deegan or T. Kloempken DA 8-8600 Central Has Openings for Me in the Following Area Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINE CORP. GIRL; 16 mother’s NTED FOR “FINE FOOD STORE’’. ales clerk full or vart-time. Managg ability helpful. Good pay. Ph. 724302. Ask for Miss B. Help Wanted—Mea Business CHILD CARE AND HOUSEKEEPING. Top salary. Live in. Recent references required. Winnetka. HI 6-8765 WANTED WOMAN ONE DAY A WEEK for cleaning, must have own transpor-: tation, for Morton Grove. Call anytime, 967-7818 The FACTORY HELP Experience not necessary. Light, clean steady day work. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. short shift. Apply Jeffrey-Allan Industries 2100 Greenleaf St., Evanston. 491-0100 Mr. Weksler. FULL TIME, 7:36 TO 4. HOUSEWIVES and mothers. Light, simple, clean assembly work. No experience necessary. Will train. Quick-Set, Inc. 8121 N. Central Park, Skokie. WAITRESSES MARQUART MFG. CO., INC. 1819 PICKWICK AVE. GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood HeraldNews * Glenview Announcements © Northbrook Star ° Highland v and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff �ae - Melp Wented—Men Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional aad AMERICAN AERI HOSPITAL UPPLY CORPORATION Business MANAGEMENT TRAINEES D TO GROW WELCOME THE of discussing with WITH OPPORTU- you the many nities now available, your ‘prospects with American, and or complete fringe benefit program, n ding Health and Life Insurance, Profi aring and Retirement, Eduati on Plan and Employee Discounts. WwW 2 have openings for: /arehousemen RE RELIABLE iduates HIGH needed for SCHOOL long term oyment in order filling, packing, oping and receiving, Clean vwareses with good working conditions regular salary increases. ject Draftsman ARCHITECTURAL s DRAFTING required. Some college and/ord experience helpful. Responsibil- include basic layout for furniture and equipment. labora- enger-Multilith Oper. , Group Division of progressive insurance company offering excellent opportunities to train young men in group administration. Would prefer |-2 yrs. college, although will consider sharp high school grads. Some working experience helpful. Better than average employee _ benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. No appointment necessary. Interviewing in Personnel from 8:30 to 3:30, Monday through Friday. , reliable man With high school ation in operation of Multilith pment. Will be bonded. = LING Clerk SIBLE POSITION IN OUR urchasi e Department. Duties inlude pricing and clearing of orders. rience on adding machine or ator helpful. No typing. tory Clerk INSIBLE PERSON NEEDED 1771 day week, from 9 a.m. “SUPPLY CORP. IDGE AV. Ph. 864-6050, EVANSTON ext. 220 Qualified Applicants Welcome DISHWASHER ARE | can NOW offer Our Professional Service is designed to assist young men make career changes during these critically important years. anybody for figures? INTERVIEWING permanent ent with excellent full We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. time employee $2.00 Per Hour TOPS "BIG BOY" = OOFFEE SHOP an Wanted ve DY Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. CLIFF M & DEMPSTER AVS. MORTON GROVE. ILL. to Operate EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Sat. by MIX LOADING HOPPER AND truck. Must have figure aptitude SERVICE Happ Road, OR WILL MOTORS OF Leading North Shore has openings for: St., UN 9-3520 Evanston EVANSTON Chrysler Dealer MECHANICS BODY REPAIR MEN AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS PORTERS YARD, Northfield — SERVICEMAN ERIENCED Hours 9-5 appt. 636 Church CENTRAL chauffeur’s license. Inquire: UILDER’S 1 Simpson, Skokie. os Bea DISHWAHSER AMERICAN 2100 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays off. $100 per eek to start. Arlington House Resrant, Arlington Heights, Ill. CL 3- NEEDS MAN FOR DELIVERY light stock work. Experience necessary—will train. 677-0880 FOR TWO PROGRAMMERS PERSONNEL not Evanston Police Service $447—$546 Records WITH Man — Classified Call Mrs. Crocker for appointment. 729-3000 FOR BROWN SHURE 1 Blk. North of Howard (7600 N.) DA 8-9000 PROGRAMMER Scientific programmer to assist with physics research. Fortran knowledge required, some experience necessary. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and_ tuition reduction. Chicago Ave. An Equal Opportunity Evanston Employer ASSISTANT TO SALES MGR. SALES MGR. OF LEADING MFG. firm is seeking a draft exempt HS graduate with some general office ee to be trained as his right and. benefits. Evening sary. PARKER DAVIS 869-8600. UN all of your other Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICE fringe interviews if necesPERSONNEL, 600 1612 9-9510 High School grad or some college. Do you like meeting the public? This fine , company will train you in the field of public relations, customer service. You will be doing inside and outside assignments. PARKER PERSONNEL 600 DAVIS 869-8600. COUNTER MAN To work in Northwestern University Food Service Dept. Good opportunity for advancement for man able to assume responsibility. Apply Northwestern Apartments, 1725 Orrington Av., Evan. An Equal Opportunity Employer Helo Wanted—Male supervision person Sears Crossroads 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park Police pension fund and insurance benefits, good starting salary. Applications can picked up 1 ah apemee Police Dept. until Sept. PART AND FULL TIME. NO 3-2155 EXP. all. Such train you to you had any as military THIS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with The Hollister Newspapers includes picture assignments and layout, proof reading, paste up, and page make up. Some night hours are required, Call Marjorie Raymond at: LLOYD HOLLISTER, AL 1-4300, ext. 236, after BUILDING MATERIAL SHIPPING RESEARCH, CLERK MANAGER ART MATERI- als ware. Some phone order and billing work. Growing company. Exc. benefits. Mr. Gorski BR 3-2160 ARE YOU RETIRED? A gentleman well groomed and wish to work part-time during the week days. Please come in for an interview. Pleasant working conditions. COUNTRY SQUIRE MEN’S SHOP Deerfield, Tl. WI 5-0011 EXP.—WILL TRAIN CPA. STARTING SALARY $20,00 increase to $25,000 in one year. CP. age 40-55, in good health and vigorou Strong in management an da processing exposure. Rapidly expan ing sales and service organizatio fourteen offices. Must relocate general Aurora area. Submit comple tree oag Write 361, Box 60, Wilmet nois. WELL KNOWN MANUFACTURER looking for 2 jr. draftsmen with high school diploma and one yea drafting experience for their researc department. Murphy UN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston 9-9510 BR 3-21 Lab Tech. Trainee $550 If you have any chemical, electric or mechanical aptitude or trainin This company will train you in thi up-to-date laboratory. Will send you school and pay the tuition for mo rapid advancement in addition hospitalization, and many other fring benefits. $500-$600. PARKER PE SONNEL, 600 DAVIS 869-8600. NORTHBROOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS DISTRICT 28 YOUNG MEN in dry cleaning and sales profession. If you like people you'll like working at Perfecto Cleaners. Opportunity to advance into drapery and route sales. Apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson St., Evanston. Classes. Please call Mr. Komen fe at 2 0600. MAIL CLERK IMMEDIATE FULL TIME OPENI in our office for a mail clerk. Requi promptness, dependability and ale ness. Should have car. Apply in person VALVE 6201 W. Oakton RO 3-5000 An equal opportunity SCHOOL CO. Morton Gro 967-71 employer BUS DRIVERS NOW HIRING FOR SEPT. EMPLO ment. Full or part-time. Morning a afternoon routes open Chicago a North suburbs. Top pay scale a company benefits for steady, expe enced drivers. Call or come in Now. MARLIN BUS SERVICE 8444 NILES CENTER RD., 673-3225 SKOKIE Marketing Field Rep. $575—$625 Trainee This fine the field marketing contact. Here is that company will train you of marketing research a analysis. Plenty of publ Inside and outside wo an outstanding opportuni leads to executive management. PARKER 600 DAVIS. 869-8600. marketi PERSONNE SUPERVISOR WILL TRAIN, OPENING SALAR $600 to $750 per month with opportu ty for advancement. Periodic i creases. Full benefits with janitor service. Work 5 p.m. to 1:30 a. Monday through Friday. Bee Li Maintenance. 312 Waukegan Re Glenview. 729-5323. MAIL ROOM CLERK FULL TIME. FOR MULTIPLE TRAD association firm in Glenview. 5-d week; paid vacation, hospitalizatio insurance; paid holidays; profit sha ing. Car essential. interview. An Equal Phone Opportunity MECHANICALLY 724-7700 CALL f Employer MINDED MAN Neat appearance; for installation repair of home elevators. Evanston Review ~ Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Z A Earn approximately $1,500 a yea Work from 2 to 5:30 p.m. on da school is in session as a Janitor in building housing Special Educatid INC. Skokie. Permanent. Excellent working conditions. Experience helpful but not necessary. Will! train. J. A. Hanson, YO 6-6200. ASSIST 3-21 ACCOUNTANT EXECUTIV noon. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN NO necessary. Apply Mr. Whitman, Walker Bros. Original Pancake House, 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette. at Evanston BR POSITION THE DOLE police, squad leader or any other form of supervision. Earning potential in 2 years $10,000. PARKER PERSONNEL 600 DAVIS 869-8600 TO EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS minimum, BR Vets This large firm will supervise 60 people if Hours from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. From 7 to 12 noon on Sat. Please call Mr. Komen at 272-0600. Ibs. Evanston $550 A Month OPENINGS FOR PART-TIME JANITORS in Av., Young NORTHBROOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS DISTRICT 28 HAS Chicago Av., HAS AN OPENING FOR RETIRED MAN Do you have 6 months or more of programming 360, 1401, or 770? This large company has 2 model 30’s. model 40 and model 50 on order and pay to $12,000 a year depending on experience. You will be given salary reviews 3, 6, 9 months. They will pay your tuition, profit sharing in addition paying Chicago YOUNG MAN 21 TO 25 NO EXPE rience necessary, must have aggre sive attitude for this permanent a secure position. Training program leads to different managerial assig ment with future earning well abo average. Work consists of helpi people with their financial problem To apply see Al Wysocke, Skok General Finance, 7937 N. Lincol Skokie. (3000 W.) at Sacramento 3-1600 1612 9-9510 Junior Draftsman SHURE BROTHERS, INC. 222 HARTREY AVE. SH Engineering Trn. H.S. GRAD. WITH MECHANICAL AH titude will be trained on the job b leading suburban manufacturer. If yo are between 18 and 26 and dra exempt this could be a great chanc for an engineering career. TRAINING DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATOR ASK You will be trained to investigate an settle automobile claims in the Chica goland area. You receive a compan car plus a liberal expense accoun More importantly the training the offer is probably the finest of thi U.S.A. Your potential after training almost limitless. No previous exper ence needed. PARKER PERSONNE 600 DAVIS 869-8600. UN EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer DON Plus Car Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. 1812 Bus Boys—Dishwashers An Equal Opportunity Employer OFFICE SERVICES needs man _ with office machine knowledge to be in charge of the editorial supply room; maintain office machines and rovide messenger service. High school graduate with some general experience required. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Clerk PATROLMAN FOR NORTHFIELD POlice Dept. Age 21 to 35, 5’8 or over, 160 NILES AVE. AND SEARLE PARKWAY SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 60076 MECHANICAL EDITORIAL SERVICE MAN Programmer $8,000 to $12,000 Yearly Apply & CO. 9-9000 $429—$525 GReenleaf 5-3100 DEPARTMENT G. D. SEARLE UN $429—$525 Automotive WITH to assist photographers, answer and do light clerical work. H.S. EDITORIAL PHOTOCOPY Assis. Water Plant Operator $466—$568 LABORER to AND bene- Cust. Service Rep. $500-$550 1 or 2 years of solid programming experience. We are developing new applications for our 360 tape and disc system, and will expand our present management information programs to serve all phases of the business: research, marketing, production, finance, etc. If you have drive and ambition to work on challenging projects, send resume - including present salary, in confidence, to: MAN ability pnes: rad. City of Evanston FIXTURE CO. PROGRAMMERS OPPORTUNITY Dempster, LAB AID $550 and Exp. grad. Pleasant air-conditioned office, good starting salary and excellent benefits. SHIFT Excellent starting salary, many fits, and excellent potential. Free Blue Cross and Blue Shield; Paid Holidays and Other Benefits. APPLY AT 1000 Central St. Evanston. LIGHTING PHOTO Trainee, EQUIP- unit. H.S. HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AN ambitious high school graduate to learn operation of duplicating machines and aé_ variety of office equipment. Will be handling our billing and inventory control on 1401 G card system computer. Must have a minimum of oné year experience. TRAIN. lectrically and mechanically inclineo in. Permanent position. Apply in on. North Shore’ Refrigeration. ROUND-FLOOR COMPUTER OPERATOR They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. S, inciuding paid vacation, free ance program and starting rates A - THAT PLAN AHEAD —GET AHEAD— Call for a personal appt. now—all services free of charge. 827-8188. Larkin Assoc. (O’Hare Office Center North) 2720 Des Plaines Ave. Rm. 202. FULL TIME—DAYS OR NIGHTS JU 3-0700 Employer INSERTING for mailing YOUNG Claims Adjuster OPERATOR OPERATE ment We are an international office equipment company, based in Evasnston with an immediate opening for an individual to take complete charge of our evening computer operations. Within ‘‘the crucial 10 years’’ following graduation is the time _ period when young men make judgement errors through lack of or limited knowledge in planning. to 5 p.m. “AMERICAN HOSPITAL : THOSE TO Illinois Opportunity NIGHT TO but not required. grad could qualify. 6-3000 An Equal 274-8100 employer DEGREE MEN | 1! * stock and maintain inventory ds. Some previous business exence helpful, t high school Howard Street An equal opportunity MACHINE Large international corporation located in North Chicago Suburb has several challenging entry positions in the fields of materials management, distribution and internal communications. The people we are seeking preferably will have some college training but we will consider people with high school diploma. Good opportunity for advancement and excellent company benefits. Call International Minerals & Chemical Corp. YO BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department in addition to salary. Will train Business and Professional Professional Skokie, ECESSARY FOR TRIPS TO post , bank, etc. Expenses reim- ed and NOT RETURNING TO COLLEGE GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH OD COMPANY s a 272-0505 Sept. 7, | * 7 . �ee w a is =A 110 Business and Professional SALESMAN FOR SPORTING GOODS dept. Should be familiar with skiing. Full time.;. perm. position; advancement possible to assistant buyer. TACK-L-TYERS SPORT MART 939 Chicago Av., Evanston NTED: JANITOR TO CARE FOR 0,000 sq. ft. factory and offices. To ork days ‘8 to 4:30. Insurance; paid acations; new factory. MARCH FG. CO., 1819 Pickwick, .Glenview, 29-5300. GOOD ‘HOURS AND MANY BENEfits. Call for appointment, 869-3530. 113. Help Wanted—Men MAN WANTED. work. ,be GENERAL Winnetka, 2 days experienced and IS Must references. HOUSEMAN AND ®HAUFFER, LIVE out. Must have own transp. South for the winter..Call CR 2-0850 or 644-1334. 112 PORTUNITY IN HOME CLEANING Service Business. Looking for a production man with desire to adance. Call Mr. Sullivan, 869-9880 for ppt. Must have car. HT WATCHMEN FOR WILMETTE arbor. Outside work age 21-45, nowledge of boats helpful. Hrs. 11 b.m. to 5 a.m. Call Harbor Master AL 1-4234. Help Wanted—Men Industrial GENERAL and P.O. Man — No Experience Nec. Day and Night Shift. Permanent. Wil: train. All benefits. N 17 OR OVER, NEEDED FOR ll time delivery and porter duties, ays only. Excellent pay. New Golf ill. Michaels’ Pharmacy. 296-1300, sk for Mr. Michaels. Chicago 1LL TIME SERVICE STATION ATendant wanted. Vacations, holidays nd other benefits. Also Sunday estinet 724-9698, Harmswoods Stanard. New- Backing MALE Co. (1 blk. S. of Wiliow). 272-2990 FACTORY HELP MILLWRIGHT MACHINE REPAIRMAN RT-TIME AND FULL TIME GUARD anted. Retirees welcome. Glenview rea, Daily 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Mon. —— Fri. and weekends. Call NA 2N TO LEARN NEW PROCESS uto rustproofing. No exnerience necssary. Ziebart Auto Truck Rustproofing Co. 1920 Lake Av., Wilmette. TIME YARD WORK Set your own hours. — 475-0743. Call 8-11 Lloyd eareae SERVICE STATION ATendant for eves. and weekends. )gdan Standard Service, 1025 Tower Road, Winnetka. Above positions offer steady full benefits. , Apply in person. MAIL ROOM $350 A MONTH n Old Orchard offices. Job FREE. = Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9- 6201 W. Oakton RO 3-5000 An equal opportunity ACCOUNTANT $10,400 YR. FREE great co. Dealershiv for nationally dvertised material. Evans Personnel, 609 Maple, UN 9-3160. IF CAMERA SALES $540 A MONTH Responsible young person, interested photography. No fee. Evans Peronnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160. N WANTED FOR GENERAL heet metal work. Heating, air-condiioning, gutters etc. No experience ecessary, will train. Call UN 4-2880. LL TIME SERVICE STATION ATendant for eves. and weekends. )gdan Standard Service, 1025 Tower Road, Winnetka. QUOR CLERKS—DRIVER. 3 MEN heeded. Full time. Steady. Experience hot. necessary. Austin propete. 1808 Waukegan, Glenview, 724-7f0 LLEGE-H.S. STUDENTS, OVER 7, earn $2.00 to $5.00 per hr. Full ime now, part-time this Fall. and Real 1657 Morton Grove 967-7100 employer 1511 GReenleaf Sherman Ave. Evanston 5-2700 PArk 4-5600 BOOKKEEPER—TYPIST INC. Ill. REAL ESTATE OFFICE HAS OPENing for aggressive salesperson interested in a permanent position offering unlimited opportunities. Full time and effort are the only requirements. Call Mr. Kayser. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 FOR PRECISION WORK Insurance; paid vacation and_holidays. New factory; steady employment. ; MARCH MANUFACTURING CO. 1819 Pickwick, Glenview; 729-5300 GENERAL FACTORY WOODWORKING FULL AND PART-TIME Call Don, 729-3100. Glenview. Help Salesman MALE OR FEMALE Pegboard system, subsidiary books, payroll, requires good figure aptitude and typing ability. Pleasant working conditions and fringe benefits. Ssalary dependent upon ability. C. W. GREENGARD ASSOC. INC. 1374 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park 831-3380 OPERATOR 112 Inc. Wallace & Orth, Inc. FACTORY Shermer Rd. Northbrook, An Equal Opportunity Employer LATHE Estate MAKE EXTRA MONEY $2.50 hr, yart-time. Fuller Brush Products. Car necessary. Phone Mr. Bartling at GR 5-4i73 or 583-4250. Wanted—Men—lIndustrial 372-0797 GFNERAL MAINTENANCE or private school in Rogers Park. ays, 9 to 5. Age to 55. Call RO 1-4650 GENERAL 6 IVER WANTED WITH OWN CAR art-time. If interested call GR 5-7600 r stop at Chicken Delight. 2010 entral St., Evanston after 4 p.m. MALE COLLEGE STUDENTS Our item will sell on vour campus. rood income. opvortunity. Call 272-2294 eekdays after 7 p.m. SEE JACK ROAD SINCLAIR, We three HELP WANTED TOWER GOOD shifts: Porter and Dishwasher to Classification #132 in this Paper! « Fe Y967 . Material Handlers WORK BACKGROUND AMERICAN 2100 Shermer (female, Rd. 724-2828 OR 20 REQUIRED PHOTOCOPY Dempster, Evanston UN 9-9000 - YEAR 3 GRAD STUDE apt. to share v campus. 491-9458. OLD Lovely COED WISH share with same, apt. on the Nc Side. Call 262-9252. Tues. and ' all day or after 9 p.m. YOUNG MAN 23 COLLEGE dent wishes to share 4 room a same. Full or part- 9 WANTED GIRL apt. with 2 N.U. 5 min. 1-7160. 132. a student. TO SHARE grad. students walk from N.U. 491-9519 PART-TIME. AL . grad _ student). walk to $60 each, Rent WANTED opportunity. 5-3973. Apartments: to Share after For 10 p.m. IRN. campus. before sa Ca Sat Rent—Apartments WILMETTE Immediate occupancy—elegant 2 ‘room apt.—new elevator buildings. 1136 GREENLEAF 627 RIDGE RD. Help Wtd.—Men and Women . Household COUPLE: EXPERIENCED, TAKE charge of lge. home. Cooking, cleaning. Man must be GOOD driver. Other help as needed. Must be pleasant w/children. Own 4 rm, apt. separate from house. References: ID 3-2230. For New Trier East High School Dis‘ Moderate monthly rent include cond., central heat, reserved pa full carpeting, electric kitchen. See furnished por (Ridge) 256-4993 Rent—Rooms sas EXCEPTIONALLY room in English young employed AVAIL. NO 6 Ling , Ist Fl., 2 baths, Rides 7 Rms. twin beds, 2 EVANSTON Sleeping Rooms for ladies. A stroll downtown, nice area. $10-$13 per week. Call Mrs. Carlson DA 8-0777 or Mr. Ballman, agent UN 4-9020. EVANSTON ROOMS NICELY FURN. and dec. Switchboard and maid service. Special fall rates. Post ir ea students welcome. Call UN FOR NORTHKitchen; near WINNET K A—BUSINESSMAN— large clean room with heated porch, air-cond., semi private bath, no cooking. Call 446-3077. WILMETTE — CLEAN RM. TO TRANSPORTATION. Call ALpine 1-8005. NICE CLEAN ROOM AND BATH. PVT. ent. Ridge near St. Nicholas Church. Men only. $17.50 a week. Quiet home, no students. UN 4-7892 after 4:30 p.m. 2 bedrms., South 6 Rms., 5 Rms., 3rd FOR EMsmoking or With Private Bath EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN. UN 4-5632 Fl. ae Modern kit. 1564 Sherman Av. DAvis Near Our Lady For ELEVATOR BUILDING COMFORTABLE Parking. RO ROOM 4-5632 ADJ. i | spacious air-cond. 2 bdrm. a) EVANSTON NEAR ag Desirable ist floor, 5% bedrm. apt. plus enclose rear pt Available Sept. 5th or 10th. couple with no ‘children Decorating. 3 year lease. $185 McGUIRE GR & ORR, INC 5-1080 NON—RACIAL | EVANSTON 212 ROOMS. NEW with kitchen. Private be ri Solk, LO 1-7774 from 9 Evenings un call 248-7351 MAINTENANCE , p. clnsaee Sat. a MEN FOR Mr. Biddle Excellent Working Condition ‘ Lunches—Good Pay—Good Hours— Good Transportation—Fringe Benefits. Phone pees 446-0674. Office. 310 Green Bay or Rd., Busi- netKa. 2 BDRM. 1ST FLOOR APT. Full basement, central air cond., w/w erptg. in liv. rm. All util. Prairie and vreferred. be clean. Central, Ref. ON Evanston; and $180/mo. 2 yr. lease. UN THE , 1 cour Mi 9-3736. — to bath. po call equipped with all latest feat easy living. Secure, quiet buil Walk to beach and all con Exc. transp, $225 per mo, Occu lst. Heated garage ave 446-1 GLENVIEW West Rogers Park: ie S.E. EVANSTON NEW Deluxe & THOMAS LARGE ‘ BAIRD & WARNER, EVANSTO GReenleaf. 5-1855 BRoadway SEAY 30 N. LaSalle HOME FOR ag walk to val Sept. 15th. 5-7075 8- of appointment ROOMS FOR RENT. NEAR UNIV., No, 1 bus, ‘‘L’’ trains and stores. Cali Sundays, Tuesdays, early morning; after 6 evenings. UN 4-4815. v3 bk Perpetual Help Church 2 BEDROOM APARTME Charming new Colonial style beaut. inside fountain courtya EVANSTON ROOM student. a month. Call GR and i719 GROVE, GLENVIEW WINNETKA: LARGE WELL FURN. room, semi-private bath, 1 block to all trans., for sinpeyee person with ref. Call after 5, HI 6-1476. SPACIOUS graduate N.U. $50 Adults SMART & GOLEE, Realtors CLOSE WINN. LGE. FRONT RM. ployed man. Good loc. No drinking. rare, HI 6-3639 3rd Fl., Sherida Blvd. $190. CRered At AS Ashland at Jarvis. Adults. $125, PRIVATE HOME, VERY LARGE attractive bedroom; private bath; walk-in closet; sun porch; $85 mo, No kitchen. Pref. mature academic person. Call after 6 p.m. 328-0549. CHEERFUL ROOMS western girl student. campus. UN 9-2472 nr. 3rd Fl, 2 baths, Hinman , 8rd Fl., Clark nr. Sherman $13( closets, cooking fac, Close to 2 yaa and Downtown Evanston DA 8-9034 NORTH EVANSTON NEAR NO 1 BUS and N.W. RR Station. Good neighborhood. Lady or couple. Some _ kit. 3 ag Call DA 8-6534 if no ans. UN 4404. IN 3-405 2 Main ‘$230 ‘AVAIL. OCT. 1 3 Rms., Ist Fl. Davis nr. Ridge $1: 4 B's 2nd Fl. Sherman nr. 2.50, LARGE, CLEAN basement for 1 or 2 ladies, (Chicago) IN 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. sat and EVANSTON, PRIVATE ROOM FOR student or young employed man, Bath; refrigerator; -vicinity Greenleaf and Judson; $60 mo. Call UNiversity 9-1397. FOR Inspectors GOOD 114 Room Stock Men SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT G pav. Full time. PURE OIL SERVICE STATION 2 Hinman Av., Evanston GR 5-1900 130 NORTHWESTERN U. has spacious 3 room STYLIST TIME GR CENTRAL bb rial! > al 3 ROOMS» furnished, rental $65. EVANSTON BOND & MORTG E 1732 Orrington 7 ryt. ENTRANCE, ATTRAC. 2room liv. rm. with in-a-door bed, compl. kit. One adult. Phone, laundry fac. Ref. $16 wk. Call 869-4078. Packers WILLOW IN WEST. GLENVIEW For Information call PA 4-5100. A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn IMMEDIATELY will train you for a position on any one of our 446-6651 APARTMENT HUNTING? FACTORY MEN JOBS AVAILABLE Ill. LUNCHEONS AND call AL 1-5757 or AL 1- HAIR Excellent stores. ton, $75 per month. Call 475- 4757. ASSISTANT TEACHER FOR COUNtry day school to work with children between ages of 3 and 5. Must drive sm. sch. bus. Mr, Zimmerman, 9451750. FULL and WINNETKA: A LG. CLEAN RO OM our home for a weet fle gentlen Linens and perees incl. $15 Call 4566-1681 DBLE. ROOM FOR 2 MALE GRAD. students in lovely ranch home in N.W. Evanston; linens furn.; breakfast priv.; semi-priv. bath. OR 5-0239 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANTED to work in pleasant, well established office. Liberal bonus plan, display advertising and full cooperation. YOU WANT YOUR INDIVIDUALIty recognized, are looking for a spot where advancement is possible, appreciate a full line of benefits and regular salary reviews this is for you. We have immediate openings. Call or see Mr. Lorig. 272-1000 CULLIGAN TO BODY MAN AND PAINTER 5 ay week. Commission or salary. CAVALLARI AUTO SERVICE, 0 Lake Av., Wilmette AL 1-0104 work THE DOLE VALVE CO., GENERAL Hollister, 2985 DISHWASHER FOR CHURCH Seer. Please 0. 120 1232 Central, Wilmette, Il. 251-4300, Extension 254 experience poration EVANSTON: -ATTRACTIVELY > room with pvt. bath for woman. kitchen with 2 of «same. S. -HELP! Htg. TO RENTALS FOR SECOND SHIFT, To run 403, 602, 077, 083. Good masting, veins. Many’ fringe benefits. Call Rick Hartenberg JANITOR Some OR FEMALE FOR IBM OPERATOR WITH 4 YEARS APPRENTICESHIP or 10 years proven experience. & ip BLK. fortable room for employed gentleman or graduate student. Near ah tr. AIDES AND ORDERLIES—ALL shifts—orientation given. Housin avail. North Shore Hospital, 22 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Consulting Engineer's office. Will train. Drafting course or experience required. Salary commensurate with experience. ea loyee benefits. Opportunity for vancement. Periodic salary edjustment, Please phone for bye and furnish exhibits. GREENGARD ASSOC. INC. 1374 old Skokie hsye Highland Park -3380 2800 Shermer Rd. Northbrook Ref. 5-4757. rson,_ bkfst. _ privl. Reasona efs. Req. Call GR 5-7714. CENTRAL: EVANSTON QUIET CO OFFICE-FEMALE _HEATING-SERVICE MAN 272-2828 V private “path: siinchnl kitchen Best res. area. $90 quiet room in pvt. home for emplo; CHEMIST—TO ASSUME RESPONsibility for operation of lab. Exc. opportunit to advance in rapidly growing Chemical Division of PolyScience Corp, Call Mr. Rodney, 4752909. An equal opportunity employer. BOX JR. DRAFTSMAN Plant. GR LARGE with S.W. EVANSTON, SINGERS ° PAID’CHOIR POSITIONS. State qualifications. Write: T-321, Box 60, Wilmette, 1100 Princeton New Jersey 08540 (A Subsidiary of Columbia Broadcasting System) Maintenance woman, Share 2. Near beach. DRIVERS FOR SMALL TYPE SCHOOL bus. New cars, Best wages. Excellent time job, 7-9 a.m. and 2:30-4:30. Good driver’s record a must. Call now for Sept. work. James Rasor Transportation, 432- 7777. Glenview LOVELY furn.' room needs person to work, ~ especiall HELP! NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for the positions of manager and assistant manager at a new retail store ‘to be opened in Winnetka. Manager — requires sound recent retail store management experience. College degree, preferably in education, and or classroom teaching experience preferred. .Generous CBS Employee benefits provided. Please rush resume including: salary requirements to: PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Creative Play Things, Inc. FACTORY Machine PLAY THINGS EVANSTON AGENCY foreign and resort bookings. xperlenced person preferred but will consider training qualified capa a Part-time possible. Good typin sential; short-hand useful. Write 363, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. and Women A Leader In The Field Of: Educational Toys. HOUSE- weekly. have Help Wtd.—Men CREATIVE 446-6789. GR 5-6565 AN OR BOY WHO WOULD LIKE TO et ahead, no knowledge necessary, ill train. Assist chief, other duties. bchool cafeteria, paid holidays, uniorms furnished. 966-8476. alsilk OFFSET PRESSMEN Multilith, Harris and A.T.F. presses. Trainees and experienced operators. Advance Reproductions, Inc. 1508 Elmwood, Evanston UN 4-3313 HANDYMAN, MARRIED, 44-55 YRS. old. Yardwork-Housework-Must be able to drive. Furn., air-cond. apt., util., TV inel. for married couple only. = refs. req. Good salary. HI 6- ion. OR FULL odd jobs. 328-8841 GENERAL SHOP WORK Should have some lathe experience. Hrs; 7:30 .a.m. te 4pm: pply in erson at Adolph Kiefer & C 1775 Winnetka Av., Northfield, Til. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Experience required—full time. ~ Jerry’s Gulf Station. 242 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. PArk 4-9665. 111 TRAVEL North Shore agency help all phases of FACTORY AND MECHANICAL BACKGROUND; will train—draft exempt. Good salary, excellent benefits, new ‘factory in Northbrook 272-8080 EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-: TENDANT WANTED. REVERE ~*~ SHELL, 500 DODGE AV., EVANSTON. GR 5-1015. MAN TO HELP IN BAKERY tarting 7 a.m. Steady, good pay. aiers Bakery, 706 Main St., Evans- RT nd — GENERAL HOUSEMAN, UNG MAN FULL OR PART-TIME br student whose school starts late to vork in roadside vegetable store in ilmette. Evening hours until 9 also bpen. AL 1-2325. DRK NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR local Service Station. Full or partime. Will train. Apply in person. Wilidge Shell Service, 399 Ridge Road, ilmette. | 113° Help«Wtd.—Men and Women Industrial ANSTON TOWNSHIP _ HIGH chool 1 mail clerk. Full time, 5 days. hipping and receiving experience elpful. Physical examination and ae agg required. Call Mr. Mader 92,3810. WANTED WAITERS Requesting polite and well mannered ndividuals to serve in _ gracious estaurant. 10:30 to 2:30, 4:30 to 8:30. he John Evans Restaurant, 1639 Drrington Av., Evanston. UN 9-5566. Help Wanted—Men 112 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional LAKE, B bldg. 2-5 rm. apts., ist fl. rms. 2nd and 3rd fl. $195. Av & 1. See Joe Jung or call Mrs. Allan 1636 N. Greenwood 724-5011 during INC. CE Rd. Cali’ Mrs. dav and on wee Call 729-3993 after 6 p.m. during IDEAL CENTRAL ST. wk. | rms., 2nd fl., $100. See Mr. 140215 Central St. DA Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff 8- 3969. Classified —Il z �KE FRONT BUILDING O Sheridan Sa. ~Evanston's Only 3 om Santen Top New ‘Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE NOW ‘his 2 bedrooms from $300 3 bedrooms from new juxury 230 RIDGE Bldgs. elevator iding will feature year round tric air conditioning, complete Hot it kitchens, balconies, large clos:Piirenic tile baths, spacious living Ss with separate dining rooms. rage and outside parking available. 1620 to 1766 Greenwood TOWNHOUSE APTS. Avenue 2 BEDROOM $145 AND | BEDROOM $140 1520 Central St., Pieiaiered UN 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. kitchens. each Heat apt. cost has_ incl. in individual cond. PLE—elev. bldg. TWO BEDROOMS LYMOUTH—Glenview RAIRIE—2 tile RMAN-—air cond. bldg. & TYSON JINLAN SHERMAN AVE., Vversity 4-2600 AVAILABLE $310 NC. cupancy. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 Evanston Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 GROVE floor; + NS ST., ggaabda 2 bedrooms; available Oct. 3rd Ist; & MORTGAGE CO. ON BOND rtingion - transp., lake Downs on shops. Will dec. premises, RA Mohl & Co., CE compl. or 6-3806 ~EVANSTON'S NICEST 3 BEDROOM-2 BATH APT. 1420 CHICAGO AV. ly decorated. Immediate ocecu- Beney: Call Mr. Wing, WH 4-7373 BROWNE & STORCH. INC. va OOMS, Sept. asi eat 794 ELM $97, SECOND 15th, shower. furnished. orest.ea4 6-1269 alk or COE: SPARKLING to train and town. ee: equip. 1132 & and 355 bath. REALTY 433-0210 or 433-0211 ONE BEDRM. APT. king golf course. PA i OVER- ORLEANS rear, ldry. 491-1855 OVING OUT OF STATE, 2 BDRMS., ! bath, deluxe apt. with patio in new r-cond. bldg., nr. ‘‘L’’ and NWRR : carpeting and drapes. Avail. . 1 or earlier. 328-0904. ond floor rooms, GROVE: of garage, 135 and feet Call YO 7-706 brick FIRST 2 yard plus AND flat, and heat all and 5 large water. adults. RO 1-1538 or BR 4-4487. APT... 103. Near Davis By a DA 8-2581 GROVE -< ST. St. shopping only. Call —eo Clewified or Third. ELMWOOD, EVANSTON, TILE bath, good stove, refrig., pantry, kit., cab. sink; Oct, 1st. Reas. Adults. Speak and understand Eng., days RO 4-5114, eves. UP 8-8966 agent. REALTY $77.50; NOW RENT215 RM. APTS., ing for Oct. leases. Light, roomy apts.; complete decorating; nr. Howard ‘“‘L”’ and shopping. Call 338-3292 or see janitor on premises at 17728 N. Marshfield, Chicago. transp. ¢ ROOM Evanston. ane trans. 4-3700 SUB-LEASE APT. CLOSE TO everything. 2 Bdrm.; elec. heat; air cond.; walk to train, bus, shop. Courtway Bldg. 1 yr. old. 1755 Henley, yg F< ge OR 6-3400, 9-5; after 6, PA SEC- ANSTON, ui W. BRUMMELL, and 2nd 5 lge. rms.; modern; $180; e. rms., modern, $140. For appt. sal Mr. Roos, UN 4- 6521, or Arthur uggel i & Co., LO 1-5533. IST Fh. ate eee. As ublease Oct. Ist. $100. 15 block South 1icago and Evanston buses. 1 or 2 PArk EVANSTON. 6 RM. 2 BATH APT. Spacious Liv. rm. w/frpl., full Din. rm., Modern fully equipped Kit. w/good Eating Area. Garage and Heat included at $265. per month. No children or pets. Available Oct. Ist. Call AL 1-4940. PLACE EFF. NEW parking in ., on premises. aird & Warner ORTON Second NORTH SHORE 4-8009 605 CASE YE BDRM. style bldg., Rd. SOUTH EVANSTON 2 bedrm. clean, light, centrally air cond. apt. on 2nd floor of a 2 flat. Conv. location. 2 or 3 yr. lease at $175 per mo. Call 251-7500. GLENVIEW IERN Waukegan 4 Rooms, TEW APT. Lge. liv. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. “SUNSET Mohl | EVANSTON. UNFURNISHED 5 RM. (2 bdrm.) English basement. apt. Heat, water, refrigerator and stove furnished. Nr. transp. and_ schools. Phone 328-6211 after 4:30 p.m. 1142 ROOM APT.; QUIET, RES. ELEvator bldg.; carpeted, new appliances: excel. tranms., near lake. Lease and references required. 1345 Jarvis, 7400 North at Sheridan Road. vice. EVANSTON: SPACIOUS AIR CONDItioned 2 bdrm., 12 baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev. parking avail., good trans. poss. Oct. Ist. $250 mth. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855, Agent. Main ONE BEDROOM ELEGANCE 1101 GROVE-Plymouth Apts. A High Rise parquet, all elect., stroll to all. $195. Res. Agent or Cyrus & Co. UN 49020. 1317 —~ OAK. -STREET, EVANSTON. Available Oct. 1. Mod. 2 bdrm. apt., ideal for 2 singles. Close to transp. and shopping. See Mr. Benson on premises. S.E. EVANSTON GRACIOUS APT. home, 6 rooms, 2 baths, 2nd floor, lg. outside room with view, near lake and transp. Nov. 1. $225. 328-1664. 1501 Baths MAPLE AVE. ELEVATOR BUILDING WITH 1 AND 3 bedroom apts., air conditioned, builtin cabinet kitchens, ceramic tile baths, close to transportation. Call to inspect. QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UN 4-2600 AV. AL 1-6700 INC. Evanston BR 3-3750 2ND FLOOR OF 2 APT. BLDG. Charming 614 rooms, air-conditioned, 2 baths, quite new ultra modern. Garage. No pets or children. Available promptly. Helen G. Room 300 1609 Sherman EVANSTON 1516 Nixon, Hahn Av. Realtor Bldg. UN 4-5100 Evanston HINMAN AVE. ONE, TWO AND THREE BEDROOM apts. All elec. kitchen,bath for every bedroom, deluxe elevator bldg. located in heart of Downtown Evanston. Baird & Warner 491-1855 YOUNG CHILDREN PREFERRED Family neighborhood, Lincoln S&t., Evanston, 1 block Haven school, near Central street and N.W. RR. 2 flat. 2nd floor: 3 bedrms., 2 scrnd. porches, fenced yd., bar-b-q., lg. storage space, gaia $200. Avail, Oct. Ist. GR 5- 4 AND 5 RM. APT. AVAILABLE OCT. able building with To inspect, or call 205 UN 1ST large, see janitor IN DESIRairy rooms. at 1123 Manle 4-4707- RIDGE, WILMETTE DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM APT. ELEV. blds. Dishwasher and disposal included in kitchen; patio; laundry. Parkine, BAIRD & WARNER 491-1855 area EVANSTON. DE LUXE 2 rm,.. air, cond. apt. Ld. div; rm: w/sliding doors to _ priv. balcony; bdrms. 12’ x 14’; all elec. kit. w/builtin oven and dishwasher; 6 roomy closets; prkg. incl. Sublet. $190. 8695048 after 5 or wk. ends. DEERFIELD DE LUXE 5 RMS. 2 bdrms.. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. with breakfast area. dishwasher. elec. heat. gar.. close to trans. and shops. Avail. Oct. Ist. FLanders 9-0748. EVANSTON EVANSTON, 1303 MAPLE 314-4 LG. RMS. $130-140. UN 4-8503 Cc E 6-8696 VIEW OF THE LAKE New Building. 1 bedroom. $155. Air conditioning and parking. Evenings only, 274-9022. 2. ROOM 920 JUDSON DFE LUXE 615 RM... WOODBURNING frpl.. across from Lincoln School, near beach. shops, transp., $250. DA 8-5943 CE 6-8696 RM. APT. AT CASF AND ELMwood. Evanston. 2nd floor: $125 mo. Adults only. BRiargate 4-6913. ROGERS PARK: LAKE VIEW APT., 4 rooms, wall to wall carpeting. exc. transportation. $140 includes all utilities. Call 274-5078. LGE. ROOMS, IST FLR. IN FINE N.W. Evanston neighborhood. Well kept bldg. 15x25 ft. L.R. with w/b fireplace. $170 a mo. Call UN 4-0262. TOWNHSE. STUDIO APT. 1st flr. ideal for bus. woman; Near transp., shopping avail. Oct 1, 1315 Dobson St., 869-9517 after 4:00 p.m. BLDG. BDRMS., SUN RM.) IN SOUTH Evanston nr. St. Francis Hospital, modern all elec. kit. just installed. Double oven de luxe Frig. range, Kitchen Aide dishwasher. All completely redecorated. Vacant now. No pets or children. Rental $250. Roy E. Knauer & Co. 743-4142 EVANSTON Excellent transportation, bus, “ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 ROGERS PARK—3 ROOM APT. NEAR transportation. New stove, refrigerator. $90 mo. Call evenings and weekends 764-1921. INTEGRATED APT. BUILDING. Large 4 rm., 1 bedrm. apt.; stove and refrig.; near shops and transp. $135, adults only. GReenleaf 5-5157. 4-5 RM. APTS. 2ND FLOOR. STOVE and refrig. Can be seen Thurs. evening 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. or on Sun. from 1-3. 727 Seward St., Evanston. DELUXE 6 RM, 3 BR’S 2 BATHS, 6 Apt. Bldg. $210 includes aprane. Oct: 3 occupancy. 2nd Floor. OaktonCuster. Mrs. Malmed, 869- BG SKOKIE, 8054 fully carpeted, Private patio, $310. Call NILES; DE ~LUXE 3 bdrms., 3 full baths. rear parking. Oct. Ist. GLEN VIE W—SUB-LET—HAS _INdoor swim. pool; 1 bedrm.; $179. Immed. occup. PArk 4-8831. 6° RM. “APT: 3RD —-FL. $170. LGE rms., tile bath, lge. kit., nr. school. ae to Wall carpets. 732 Mulford. 3280976. EVANSTON 4 ROOM APT., UP TO date building. 1 bdrm., tiled bath. Good transp. and shopping. Call UN 45208 9106 N. LA CROSSE SKOKIE $140 445 RM. APARTMENT 1ST FLR. shown bv avpointment. OR 3-6481. HEIL & HEIL INC. 301 ELMWOOD EVANSTON $170 41, RM, APARTMENT. 1ST FLR. Shown by appointment. 864-9028. HEIL & HEIL INC. 1314 CENTRAL EVANSTON $180 415 RM. APARTMENT 1ST FLR., shown by apvointment. UN 9-9058. HEIL & HEIL INC. ~— 2125 RIDGE ROOMS (FREE DA 8-5781 GAS) CE $145 6-8696 PRIVATE BEACH 4 SPACIOUS RMS. 2nd. fl. Well main. bldg. in North Rogers Park. Adults. No pets. $140. Call AM 2-6679 or BR 4-6964. 6 ROOM Wanted 2 TOWNHOUSE ELMGATE YOU'LL LIKE THIS 3 RM. APT. W/BDRM., KIT., .PR bath. Only 142 blks. NORTH Howard ‘‘L’’, Chigo., Evanston, § kie bus. Only $100 w/util. Lease. 5-6036. WAYSHIRE APARTMENTS 6818 N. Wayne, Chicago 2 room apartment for one male ad very clean, share bath with o student. Near Lake and ‘‘L.”’ $75 incl. util., linens and maid servi AM 2-1964. EVANSTON: 212 ROOM APT. VEF attractively furn. Best resident area. Near beach and transp. Ent 3rd floor of lovely home, P rs Fe ia Util. incl. $150 mo. Call C 5-4757. ELEVATOR BUILDING, DAILY MA service. all utilities. Pullman kite apt. $125. Walk in kitchen apt. $1 Call DA 8-3548. Agent. 1320 Chicago Av., Evanston N. EVANSTON 5 ROOMS, FUR Choice location, near bus and rail bdrms., din. rm. Avail. Oct. through July 31, 1968. Adults. $200. 8 5177 or WE 9-3525 ext. 380. BEAUTIFUL 4 RM. APT. WOO burning frpl.; 2 bdrms.; ideal fo people. C.T. bath; nr. lake and tran $240. BR 4-7454 or 275-0726. NEAR NEW TRIER WEST FOR MA ried couple, available after Sept. 7 2 bdrm., utilities included. $130 4 month. Parking avail. 446-6158. RM. NEAR EVANSTON ONE BEDROOM-NEAR THE LA 7650 Sheridan Rd., smart newer $1 CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9( 3 RM. PINE PANELED ENGLI basement, private entrances, full p bath; util. incl. Grad. stucent cou pref. Sept. 15 occup. 328-1498. S. EVANSTON 4!2 ROOMS 3RD F $140. Excellent: transportation, d orated, adults. Board approval. pets. By appt. UN 4-1674 or UN 4-80 2 Room APT. Kitchenette $90. mt Fur INCL. 5-869 AVAIL. OCT. -1ST; 212 RM. AP tile bath; wall to wall cptg.; ne furnished. $95; nr. Morse “‘L’’ a shopping. Call 338-3292. ROOM FURNISHED APT. WI glazed porch, 3rd floor, Rogers Pa near lake. Excellent transp. $1320 mo. incl, util. 764-8290 or HO 5-8665. 135 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts. MARRIED STUDENT COUPLE NE furn. apt. near Northwestern campus $75-$110/mo. Write T-374, B 60, Wilmette, Ill. by Sept. 9 136 10 For Rert—Houses ROOMS IN CHOICE E. WINNHE ka—immed. poss.; walk to _ schod $600 per mo. w/possible option to b Consult Mrs. Channer. John Channer & Assoc. 747 Elm, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 WILMETTE UNFURNISHED EXECUTIVE, SINGLE, REQUIRES coach house or pleasant ant. in quiet neighborhood-Winnetka. Glencoe’ or - Kenilworth. Call Mr, Birch, CE 6-5959 ext. 575, 9 to 5. MANGLE GOOD CONDITION, $20. UN 4-8264 after 6 p.m. to Rent—Apts. avt. with bath and kitchen in nice home in good neishborhood in Evanston nr. bus and ‘‘L’’ for quiet. serious female student. Exc. refs. Write: T376, Box 60. Wilmette. Ill. MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONE Tile baths, modern, new _ kitche new elevator, maid service, beautif ly furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. re 825 Main St. 475- PROFESSIONAL AT N.W. LAW school desires 3 to 4 bedrm. ground fl, apt. or house with vard, preferably fenced; conv. ton transp. Downtown. ee Sept. 15-Oct. 1. Call 649-8542 9 fe) WANTED: HOTEL 3 bedrooms, 11! baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL. FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREE GIRLS OR FAMILY TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT 764-5065 FOR MARRIED COUPLE OR MAture single business man or woman. 3 room apt. avail. Oct. Ist. C. W. Hanson, 1233 Chicago Ave., Evanston. 133. Evanste MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROG apts. available. Daily maid servi attractive monthly rates, some wee rates available. Coffee shop, store, launderette, barber an bea shop on premises. LARGE 3 ROOM MOD. APT. LGE. BEDROOM, tile bath. South Evanston. Available October 1st. SH 3-0105. 4 LARGE 328-4544 Hinman, 901 679-0577. EVANSTON and RIDGEVIEW EVANSTON INTEGRATED NEW BUILDING 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT ALSO 4 ROOM APT. IN S. EVANSTON HARCLAY REALTY CO. 677-0105 DAILY & Rooms—2 5 2 ROOMS S.E. EVANSTON OCT. 1. Lge. light rooms, sun parlor, yard, 3rd floor. 809 Forest. $165. Call 869-4685 or see janitor at 325 Kedzie. (2. 4 LOCATION. These beautiful, sound silencing apts., include all electric kitchens, 12 Cu. Ft. refrigerators, multiple oversized wardrobe closets, fully tiled baths, air conditioning throughout. Exquisite roof sundeck, lounge. Private parking. EVANSTON 1ST FLOOR OF 2 APT. PARK Geo. H. Carlson, Co. Janitor, Downs ROGERS HIGHLAND PARK—2 BDRMS.; AIReond.; cptd.; C.T. bath; walk. dist. to shop., train, and lake. Ample parking. Poss. Oct. 1. $250 mo. FLOOR refrig., Call | 5 RM. APT. 1ST. FL. $145 4 RM. APT. 1ST FL. $115 Tile baths, cab. kits., 100% dec. Ex. pkng., transp. and shopping 7000 AD in Chgo. close to Evanston . Heyman, 1806 Farwell BR 4-195 743-4416 TA 9-5140 GLENVIEW TALISMAN APTS. De Luxe new 1-bdrm. apts. w/private terrace, indoor pool and other luxury appts. Rentals from $195 mon. incl. air-cond. and heat. MODELS OPEN: Thurs., Fri., 3-8 p.m. Sat., Sun. 12-5, 2600 GOLF RD. M34. 8500 or 724-0150 (E. of Milwaukee Av. W. of Harlem.) NEAR 8-8357 Garden Apt. NORTH HINMAN Janitor EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 PRESTIGE 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 1 room_ kitchenettes, attractive furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transien Maid, switchboard and elevator s bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking distance Over: to lake, shopping, restaurants. looks park. Oct. lst poss. NEWTON REALTOR 777-8855. RM. APARTMENT, 1ST FLOOR, decorated to suit tenant, $110. See janitor at 739 Madison, Evanston, or call 869-5952. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. UN 4-2600 AL 16700 _—_—-BR 3-3750 OC: 1002 AUSTIN S.W. Corner Ridge. 215 rms., red brick bldg., front apt. $130 per month. Liv. rm., bdrm., kitchenette and ceramic tile bath, Ideal for single person or couple. To inspect call Don gt a UN 4. 8771. L. A. Peterson & 475-5600 4 rooms, Ist floor $150 1ST. MODERN KIT. AV., Avail. Oct. ron 710 IMMEDIATE EVANSTON: Overlooking beautiful Raymond Park near downtown’ shopping, schools, churches. OPEN Manager QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. EVANSTON CENTRAL ST. 3 rooms, 3rd oor; all electric; available 9/15; : re i al $157.50. Unheated.. 531 FOR Location. 1 BEDROOM APTS. FROM $215 2 BEDROOM APTS. FROM $275 FOR OCT. Ist OCCUPANCY SPACIOUS APARTMENTS IN. THIS all electric elevator building. ONE BEDROOM TWO BEDROOMS — $375 All apartments have view of the lake. Underground parking. All conveniences in this outstanding building. Carpeted. If desired, maid , telephone service, and garage able. Coffee Shop, drug store, ette, beauty and barber shop n seers. Short term leases avail- 901 Delightful Apts. Evanston Finest Elevator Apt. Bldg. Unsurpassed UNiversity 9-1409 WILMETTE ON-THE-LAKE 1440 SHERIDAN RD. T.H. baths 1500 Chicago Av. Apartments Indoor Heated Garage Built-in Gas Ovens Spacious Closets Beau. Colored baths Laundry Facilities Window Washing C&NW Shops, Bus, ‘L’’ Mrs. Fieldman, Resident ONE BEDROOM rere MAN —Air 3-2660 Deluxe Air Conditioned Elevator Building | Bedroom and Studio trol. The latest in sound conditionThere are many more features numerous to itemize. arrange to see these apts. now! nished model open DAILY 1-5 & WARNER 491-1855 pe BR 800 HINMAN ‘E THREE BEDROOM LUXURY is. All wood sash eliminates consation and all windows can be shed from the _ inside. ‘Fully : ie Asbury THE PRESIDENTIAL Elevator Blag. dipped 233 271|-3500 EVANSTON 333 Maple Ave. New 4-9020 APT. UP APT. “EVANSHIRE HOTEL ROOM APTS. MODERN BLDG. Good shopping and_ transportation, new decorating. From Oct. 1. ReasonoR rent, 7639 N. Ashland, Chgo. 7612374. See Betty Otte on Premises George J. Cyrus & Co. im STON _ $190 2234 CENTRAL, The Normandy 2203 CENTRAL-Picardy Apts. 1402 HINMAN, The Greenwood Inn 342 RIDGE, Wmsburg., Manor 1224 HARVARD Terr., at Asbury 1 BEDROOM 723 AUSTIN, quiet big kit. 311 RIDGE Ave. 627 BRUMMEL, newer good area 7650 SHERIDAN, newer nr. lake : 815 WASHINGTON, clean well kept $129 7522 DAMEN, nr. shops, trans. $115 7ea0. Ne -ASHBLAND.ne: 1? - CTA etc. $85 700 MAIN, walk to all $80 $350 Raymond Areas Excel. 3 BEDROOMS FOREST-remodeled FOREST AV. KEDZIE, adults HINMAN, nr. shops, lake 2 BEDROOMS 917 917 331 717 GLENVIEW Apts. 3 BEDROOM, with family garage. Oct. 2 BATH SPLIT-LEV room, breezeway, 2 1 possession. $300 mo Wallace & Orth, Inq 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 Evans PArk 4- privileges in Evanston nr. transportation. DAvis 8-3595 after 7 p.m. EVANSTON—AVAIL. NOW Inter-Racial—Want to rent to qualified adult tenants. Beau. bedrm. 2 bath townhouse on E wood near Greenleaf. No pets. $2 SMART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200 NON RACIAL APT., FOR 2 WOMEN and 3 children. North Shore area. Exc. refs. Call eves. 835-2430. HIGHLAND PK. 5 ROOMS, 2 BBE rooms, basement, 2 car garage. $. Immediate occupancy. References. Pleasant Av. 831-4428. SINGLE LADY WANTS KITCHEN- ette avartment or lge. room w/kitchen Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Sept. 7, 19 �WINNETKA—NEAR LAKE ranch with basement. 2 1 bath. Good closet and space. $350. Available now. CLARKE BAKER Rose Silsbee 6-1015 HI 6-4073 storage AL ORTHBROOK 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Big liv. rm. and din. rm., lge. w/trpl., lge. yard. $175 month. ORchard 4-2165 bsmt. WINNETKA-INDIAN HILL GROUNDS Ranch. 3 bdrms. 3 baths, den, screen porch, 2 car attach. garage. Immed. poss. $600 mo. Agent, 446-4900. 137 Wanted to Rent—Houses FAMILY WITH SCHOOL AGE CHILdren desires to rent 3 or 4 bdrm. house. Sept. 15 or later. Up to $275. Please call 414-534-2214 collect, or write Box 284, Waterford, Wis. KENILWORTH TEACHER WITH 2 children ages 4!2 and 10'%, urgently needs 3 bedroom home or apartment. Phone 631-9405 38 For Rent—Furn. Houses INNETKA 4 bedroom Dutch Colonial, 21% baths, sun room and large porch. An older home in the southeast section, walkin distance to New Trier East an Greeley School. $400 per month. Quick possession, lease about 1 year. ALAN AY BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue innetka, Illinois Hillcrest Hillcrest 6-1855 6-2700 146 RANCH HSE. S.W. EVANSTON 3 Bedrooms. Nicely furnished. Oct. 1st poss’n, $215 month. Small family. No pets. Will lease to April 30th, 1968 or June 15th, 1968. LES SIMPSON 1926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON Just west of Green Bay Road. Heated store 18 x 60 suitable for retail business or offices. 3 yr. lease. $175. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200 3 13’ x 38’ 14’ x 30’ BDRM. TOWNHOUSE, 1!2 Walking distance to stores, $160 a month. 537-4552. 143 Vacation BATHS. schools. Rentals YACHTSMAN, COME TO ROMONA Cottages for the tri state race. Cottages and rms. on lake by day. Also $75 per wk. and up. 219-874-7700. 144 For Rent—Garages HEATED GARAGES FOR or compact —cars.: 812. Evanston. Special pases by STORAGE Clark ‘St:, the year. 4-5413 GARAGE IN THE VICINITY and 12th St.. Wilmette. month, Call 256-4391. OF LAKE $10.00 a PARKING CORNER per mo. STALL AUSTIN AND Call 328-6535. 145 Wanted to Rent—Garages WANTED: GARAGE SPACE VICINITY Sherman and Emerson sts. in Evanston. Call 869-9533 after 4:30 p.m. WANTED TO RENT: GARAGE FOR storage of small car. Now until June. Up: to $80.00 per month. Call after 6 p.m, 328-4922. 146 For Rent—Stores ATTRACTIVE and Offices SPACE 273-3855 LENCOE S.E. EASY TO CARE FOR fully equip. 3 bedrm., 2 bath ranch, 2 car gar., bsmt., Gr. piano. Walking distance to bus and N.W.. station. Sept. to April 10th. $450 mo. 835-1789, Suite with large reception room—office and a private office or 2 offices and small reception room. Includes a small storage space. September ist occupancy. $135. 624 Davis Street Evanston, 491-1855 139 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Ill. Houses FAMILY NEEDS TEMPORARY RENtal of furn. house Oct. 15 to Jan. 15. North Shore. Best references. 272-6630 or 945-8214. 140 Houses to 142 For Rent—Town Houses NORTHWEST EVANSTON Beautiful modern Town House, Lower level has’ kitchen with built-ins; combination dining-family room opens to fenced patio. Den or 3rd bedroom and bath. Large living room -with one wall of brick comprises main level. Upper level has 2 bedrooms and bath. Many closets and ample_ storage space. Off street parking space. $250 month-2yr. lease Adults only. KIRK aa © ILMET REALTY 256-3300 CARRIAGE HILL IN GLENVIEW 2 bedroom; 112 baths with living room, dining room and kitchen, Patio and garage. Convenient to shops and transp. Lawn care and snow removal service at a nominal charge. Avail. Oct. Ist. $280. IRVIN A. BLIETZ N 9-100 BR 3-4080 INNETKA; _UNFURN. LUXURY, charm 2 bedrms. 2145 cer, tile baths. Most mcd. k't., 2 built-in wa'l-ovens, dishw.. disp., washer and _ dryer. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. Screen och. Att. gar., direct access to hse. Plenty of closets and storage space. Avail. Oct. 15, to Aug. 31, ’69, possibly longer. $330 mo. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Av., Winnetka HI 6- 5000 BEDROOM, 1!2 BATH TOWN house in four unit brick building. Full basement. Stove, Refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Low taxes-Most conveniently located, close to schools, shops and transportation. $21,500 Oct. ist possession. KENILWORTH Road REALTY Kenilworth BR 3-2552 WINNETKA—FURNISHED Deluxe home for adults who wish a short term lease-(Jan., Feb., March and April). Liv. Rm.-glass doors to Patio, Din. Rm., fine Kitchen, Library, Master Bdrm.-Dressing Rm. and Bath, Twin Bdrm. and Bath. Many closets. Attic. $450 per month. WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 2 Green Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-4500 br RENT TOWNHOUSE 3 BDRM.— 4 baths. Wilmette. Near school, bus, caioe ea now. $210 with 2 year lease. AL 1-081 LENCOE 8B BEDROOM DE LUXE TOWN ALpine 1-9347 sept. 7, 1967 GR HOUSE & ORR, 5-1080 -IN 148 THE SEQUENS 1240 Meadow OPEN Rd., ALL REALTY Northbrook 272-0200 DAY SUNDAY Evanston — The Studio Bldg. 1718 SHERMAN AVE. Office — 2nd_ floor—size approx. 15’ x 31’. 144 block So. of largest Municipal Parking Lot. Avail. Oct. 1st. $130 per month. L. A. Peterson & Co., GR 5-1010. X 60 FOOT STORE IN NORTH Wilmette on Greenbay Road. Parking wwe 2 Available immediately. $225 mont KENILWORTH 600 Greenbay AL 1-5600 REALTY Road _ Kenilworth BR 3-2552 STORE FOR RENT—1864 SHERMER Av., Northbrook, across from park. 15 x 50; gas heat. Ideal for barber shon, insurance, snack bar or. any other small retail or service business. Immediate possession. T. R. Adams. 272-0026. NEW_ AIR-COND. on Waukegan Rd. Immed. poss. BLDG. suitable LOCATED for office. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan Rd. For PArk 4-3700 WINNETKA Office space—2,500 sq. ft. available. Will divide. Air cond.; accoustical ceiling, flourescent lighting, exc. prkg. Reasonable rent. CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY CoO. 2807 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON 2,000 Sq. Ft., ground floor; §airconditioned; off-street parking; Avail. Jan. 1 at $325 per mo, Evanston Bond & onatidti Me 1732 Orrington R 5-5600 WILMETTE—STORE PACE orice and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sa. ft. Ground floor. In top location; all utilities: $35 mo LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 HIGHLAND PARK DELUXE OFFICE suite 260-520 sq. ft. Crptd., air cond. Free cleaning and ing Opp. ., 831Crossroads, 210 Skokie Valley Por Sale—Co-ep Apts, N. CENTRAL KOENIG BOB GLEN- Space BOAT STORAGE TRAILERS. ETC. 2810 Rd., Northbrook. PA REAL 152 For OLD WILLOW 4-2545. ESTATE Sale—Co-op One of Evanston’s top ae. Overlooking Raymond Park. Centrally air conditioned apartment, livingroom/picture window and _ balcony, electric kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms 2 tile baths, good wardrobe and closet space. Carpeting, garage space in bldg. incl. Gross price $43,000., approx. = ei cash for equity. Mo. assm’t$2 a N Sherman 4-2600 TYSON, Ave. AL 1-6700 INC. Evanston BR 1-6700 PRICE REDUCTION !!!! OWNERS HAVE A DEFINITE MOVing date and MUST SELL NOW This marvelous 5 Room Co-op (top floor) near Bennett and Central, which affords plenty of light and air with no one living over you. MANY EXTRAS ARE INCLUDED, Carpeting, Drapes, Stove, Refrigerator and large Air Conditioner. Monthly costs are only $107. New Price is $9,500 for equity. CALL—BOB MILLER 524 Davis Street Evanston, Illinois 491-1855 273-3855 EVANSTON Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1511 Sherman Av, GReenleaf 5-2700 Evanston PArk 4-5600 Southeast Evanston 1547 JARVIS—CHICAGO was a beauty shop but Boce tase for other business. Make off SMART & GOLEE, INC. “DA 8-3200 OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable in Glenview office center. ‘600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PA 4-3600 Delightful Light 3rd flr. Apt. 5 big rooms. Modern Kit., sep. DR. LR. 2 bedrms., CT. Bath. Carpeting, Stove, Refrig. and 2 Air Cond. incl. Walk to Lake, Shopping and Transp. Monthly Assmt. $129.54, $10,500. Cash Equity. peste approval required. Call Mrs. HIGHLAND PARK NEW BUILDING On Old Skokie Road, Light industry, office or store. Available now. ID 2-5266 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. _—_— EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 | BR 3-3750 lemi APTS. over Call 2 A with Street Evanston, I ‘ — 2 Apt AN EXCELLENT INCOME Hi Each apt.: liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and bath, 2 bdrms., den, porch. Full bsmt. Rec. rm. Low taxes. Conv. to shops,s and all transp. Ist fir. Poss. Oct. GR 5-8784. 1 In 40s. Phone fo EVANSTON BRICK venient rm., THREE APT. co antes 3 bedrm., bath. Res. BLDG. Living IN rm., K w/eating Parking. Call UN 4-8723. Mrs. area, Hi & ORR, WALLACE 1511 | BR Sherman STURDY PA Old 31 ft. many pool. and WITH — res. GR WILMETTE OLDER 2 APT. B ING ON LARGE LOT. CENTE TOWN BUNDING 42 ath FOR TURE BUILDIN KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL WILMETTE 741 Presently suitable business Moderate SMART & AVENUE MAIN ST. EVANSTON a barber shop b any type retail or because of its fine 1 rental. $120 GOLEE, INC. DAvis EVANSTON 2 Apartment—Two landscaping, garage, 40x 3 room 8 apts., many fruit trees, 170 lot. Immedia cupancy NASH REALTY 13 APARTMENT BUILDING Well maintained. 3, Steam heat stoker, owner. Call SH 3-0105. 2902 Central Street, Evanston Buildings CAN’T EQUAL IT FOR $28,000! Attractive fireplace in both apartments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and baths. 4 bedrooms for 2nd _ floor. Beautiful lot. Near Main Street transportation, shopping and schools. 1st floor available immediately. ns rooms plus heated tandem room apartment, Lar ,, lot, 2 car low 30s. Must sell realtors 9-5600 Ev BRICK 2 A BUILDING DA 8-4440 bedrooms | & ORTH, | Av., GReenleaf 5-2700 OVER 30 YEARS NORTH SHORE SERVICE 156 For Sale—Summer Homes RECREATIONAL Helen G. Nixon, Realtor Who — TWO—5s air and oil heat. Each apt. h Bedroom. and one bath. Very tively decorated. There is an two car Garage. All ag | on 1 Iot that has fine shade ; flower garden. PRICED to : THE LOW—30s. 8-3414 Bidg. Evanston : EVANSTON From $28, 500 Hahn Ave. v JUST LISTED—5 APARTI ste pai | in good, convenient. —Excellent income—4 car brrick rage. Offered at $52,000 Elevator, swimming pool, sauna, heated garage, all appliances, fully carpeted. RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.) ROOM 300 1609 Sherman 3 Szerlong. EVANSTON Orchard Garden Apts. 2 baths, living room, 16 ft. kitchen with extras. Overlooking swimming Offered in the $30s. os ( AND net cash flow. A real On Park at Ewing. 2-2'/5 Baths One block to trans priateon Haven School, Central Shopping Sale—Apt. 10% 2 Never a_ vacancy. $23,100. A proven. Owner moved to Ca Leonard N.W. ¢ BR GR_5-1080 Condominiums 2-3-4-Bedrooms For rooms. income maker. & Years WITH McGUIRE mrs. MADISON ONLY J. Cyrus N. Evanston HARRISON AND PRAIRIE Block W. of Green Bay Rd. 1 Block S. of Central UNiversity for BAIRD & WARN EVANSTON 2009 HARRISON 154 APTS. show 8-3414 associates NET 233 Pat ae 524 Davis 491-1855 612 Mulford St. OF Bader namin, $53,7 Evanston—Four 10 with $7,000 down payment and tax deduction, includes’ principal and interest, heat and secon e maintenance, insurance, Real Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, frigidaire refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. . 3 6 TOP RETURN ON THIS z plus 5 SINGLE UNI $5,500 George $245.00 per month with Ev ‘SEE roa BUYS! 245 garages NOW ‘for only UN ror YOU CHOICE FIRST FLOOR cooperative apartment in modern building for fast possession. Range, refrigerator, air conditioner incl. Conveni ~ jg location—CTA and bus nearby. $7,000 for equity. Board approval required. baths, “On block. ELSE $158,000. 4 BEDROOMS DA TERR., come over $35,000. FINE RETURN Elevator Building Floor BLDG. apts., plus er THIRTY TWO APTS—NR. EVA 7717 N. PAULINA—23 1 BR units in popular area. Well groomed — modernized kits. and baths, tenant select., good repair ofae be ; roof shows years of owner care, Condominium Second BR. Someone smart will buy this, REBA PL. has had finest owner Good area, city certification “taxes and fuel cost make t investment. 274-1001 EVANSTON 1 HULL SOMEONE 4 OVER 2,300 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE, WOODBURNING FIREPLACE, PRIVATE_ BALCONY, HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CUBIC FT, REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING. STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INU. DAvis 1500 HINMAN 1100 IN Model apartment open daily Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m, In downtown Evanston, Ist floor (only one step up), near University and shopping. On.No. 1 bus line and convenient to CTA and train. Comfortable and pleasant living. Income tax benefits. Immediate occupancy. Price $9,800. equity (may be bought with $4,900. cash, note for balance). $150. monthly assm’t incl. util. Mr. Calloway, 2 APARTMENT Finest two-flat Outstanding Location Block to Lake and Beach New For Y porch. Solid bldg., new heating and roof, zoning makes land Vv aap 760.THIS $-PRODUCING 1-2374 4 Bedrooms Apts. 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS QUINLAN: & ALpine EVANSTON TOUCH OF ELEGANCE NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS Northbrook Wilmette Glenview ~=For Rent Storage REALTY 4-4866 aes 1741 JARVIS—2 For Sale—Condominiums 153 WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location. LAKE BAY REALTY AL. 6-3000 149 VOIGTS UNiversity & STREY WAREHOUSE FOR RENT IN view. 2,000 sq. ft., heated. 600 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-3600 See 838 Michigan MULTI PURPOSE BUILDING in the heart of Glenview, across from railroad station village hall and next to post office. Zoned B-2. Long term lease available. Prefer national account. Extensive parking. High traffic count. Lot 99 x 107. Building 60 x 80 or 4800 sa. ft. Vacant for immediate possession. 2-0330 1-0330 9-0330 EVANSTON THIS 2 BDRM. CO-OP IS LOCATED in North Evanston, 2 blks. from ‘‘L’’ and Northwestern R.R. Evanston Bus No. 1 stops right at the apt. East, West, and North exposures make for a bright sunny apt. Equity now only $8,000. Monthly payments of $122. Board approved. 2-2'/> BATHS FOR RENT 20,000 TO 25,000 SQ. FT., cyclone fence enclosed, vacant property with 2,000 sq. ft. air cond., brick office building on it. Located at 2120 Lee St., Evanston, Ill. Available for immediate occupancy. Interested parties call Mr. Johnson at 328-8850. CR AL PA 152 Rent—Industrial INDUSTRIAL VACANT BR 3-3220 HEART OF NORTHBROOK ONLY 6 UNITS LEFT air condi De luxe office building; tioned; janitor service; elevator; 2units of 3 room suites; 2-units of 2 room suites; l-unit of one room each; take advantage of flexibility of layout to fit individual needs. Realistic rentals; COME SEE AND LEASE. 18 gat chabesrizay AVENUE B00 Greenbay AL 1-5600 McGUIRE Share ANTED; GAL TO SHARE LOVELY 3 bedroom home in Wilmette with same. $100 mo. UNiversity 4-5848. GLENCOE—312 TUDOR COURT store and basement. Steam heat. Approx. 22x45’ across from North—— station. Avail. Oct. Ist. RA 6- $7.00 LARGE SINGLE GARAGE for car, boat or storage. $17.50 per month. Vicinity Greenleaf and Judson, Evanston. Call UN 9-1397. Av. Rd. IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW Private office in modern airconditioned building; with waiting room Days 729-2070 Eves. 724-3612 AVAIL. RIDGE, HIGHLAND PARK Stores, Offices, Shops 586 Roger Williams 192 Skokie Valley 432-9249 BRIGHT OFFICE AVAILABLE, NEW building, immediate occupancy. 7246000, Royal Oak Building, 1545 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. INDOOR HEATED GARAGE SPACE. New blidg., separate in-out electronic doors. $25 per month. 1416 Hinman. Evanston. Call after 5 p.m. DA 8-8641. FOR A QUIET OFFICE WITH WINdows facing East Davis Street, Evanston. 300 square feet of space with janitor service supplied. Available now. : BAIRD & WARNER oe WILMETTE—6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, paneled rec, room, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Glass doors to patio. Near everything $245 mo. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 WINNETKA FINE HOME IN NORTHWEST AREA on quiet street. 3 or 4 bdrms., 3 baths. Large living rm., dining rm. Porch overlooking ag noryeres A landscaped gardens. From September 15, 1967 to May 15, 1968. $550 per month. WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Green Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-4500 For dcchicttares we Offices Bre Sak 5" Bar Sent Fewre loonnes Rent—Houses re UN 4-5100 Evanston Sells Apt. Bldgs. MENGEL & JOHNSON AL 1-0018 EDENS NEAR WILLOW: NEW AIR cond. building w/answering, sec’y. services; pnid. private offices from $45, incl. utilities, of 456 Frontage, Northfield. HI 6-6 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff and OR and W Cottages RETIREM property. Mod. 41g rm. poe cond, fully furn., bsmt., Lake, 1 hr. from North and skiing nearby. JU 17-7686. AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits ‘ you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #200 in this Paper! Highwood Herald . Classified - a �_— 458 158 SMART 2 ND & GOLEE PARK ‘French countryside ichigan, s and ption ing rm., home surrounded wooded hall, by paneled You design and sun must appreciate Marble living rm. library, PRESTIGE on formal ravines. spacious | KOENIG rm., bedroom;. 3/4 acre 60s. many “ 1 ETKA ne Custom "y home Built on Williamsburg one acre. .family baths, te indoor 2 lane. pool, car A 6 garage real rm., in quiet offering. imaculate 3 bedrm., 2 bath home in ed east section. Large new kitchen . eating area. Full dry basement pan. recr. rm. Bright: living and g rooms. CEN.#AIR COND. Many 34 Close to schools. STON _. rming Brick 001 area Cape Mid Cod of Evanston. baths, corner 30s. in Willard fireplace, 144 car garage. ,000. Hurry! heated Move in METTE HARM-WARMTH-BEAUTY. uperior home, See 4 bedrms., 2 by tchen, breakfast room, Grpress : ation rm., private office. 4 large baths, rground 3 powder sprinkling, NTRAL 2 rooms. car gar. AIR-CONDITIONED, lot. Upper 120 bracket. usMETTE nmaculate 6 rm. brick ranch in h desirable Wilmette location. acious liv. rm., din. L, beau. G.E. itchen, 3 lovely bedrms., 11% tiled ths, paneled rec. rm. with fireplace wet bar, att. gar., patio. Carpetmany extras incl. A joy to show. Regency Colonial on l-acre area. Reception hall, living -rm., ormal overlooking gardens, itehen, in desirspacious heated dining pool, rm., lovely brkist. space, 4 bedrooms, : ‘family A rm., 3-car 312 garage. . IEW active rm., Brick Georgian convenient location near transportation. liv. bright Lge. cabt. home in schools rm., kitchen, din. 3 nice _bearms., 114 baths, recreation ee CGP att, ‘gar. In rm., top on. Only $37,500. STON 1 built dition Stucco throughout. home in_ Good good dry base- nt. Living rm., dining rm., large n, pantry or could be converted powder rm., 3 good size bedrms., electric service all rewired in duit, copper gutters and down, 2car garage. Reasonable ) oSS., mid twenties. SMART & GOLEE. Realtors BR tast Susto! doors: 6-4700 arid located in the Liv. Rm. Section this de luxe 4 or 5 -Brick Colonial:has with Picture HI Glenview built enayre Bedrm, 26x 3-3660 Bay; oF . ).:Kitchen Massive Din. gil o Rm. es Patio; Frpl. with and louvered ba Sliding fully equipped plus. 12x 12 Brksft 1 twin size Bedrms.: 3 Cer. Vanity Batht—Master Bedroom yw , extra Family Rm. 30x13 Rm, Tile has with rn og EF en ge bit.-ins;2° car att. age, and abundance of closets and age ced. Soace. Irregular lot 148’ Frtge, to sell at only $64,5(0. Northwest Evanston luxe brick ranch with panoramic /i€ Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict. Ndw., et area with Sliding glass dw. Wall to Patio, equipped Birch tehen with Brkfst Bay-—all ook the hap landscaped flood- nted yard.and.beyond over the golf irse, also 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity hs, full heated basement, 2 car Tile att. ge. Reudced to $45,000. East 5 Glenview BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT E: RICK RANCH444-BATHS ustom built for. Exe¢utive, in estate- area on heavily wooded grounds. x26 Liv. Rm. with: Frpl.; 13 x 20 Jin. Rm.; 14x19 Equipped Cab. itch with B-B-Q Frpl.; 26 x 16 ist . Family Rm.; 35x15 Jalousied orch. Unusual . ; with Wet rpl., Bsmnt. Bar, Game 2nd Rm., has Photo Rm. Rm., w. Rm., Office or Den. 200 amp e, Floodlighted grounds, Central] ondtng., 2 car att. garage with . Eye door, abundance of closet d storage space. Owner will help Ss! ei .than building cost Priced plus at land . Appleton & Company rey, 4188 VENINGS AND SUNDAYSALpine ONLY1-1105 GR. 5-2383 — Classified or 4th rm.; mid TREES Cape Cod, lot with big room, nicely to move Immediate A on _ beautifully in. old trees, decorated. EXECUTIVE Walk possession. CHARMING QUIET, Full, beautifully home with lIge. air rm. bdrm. Full LOW 30s FAST POSSESSION 3 bdrm. Glenview brick ranch w/bsmnt. and garage; Ist fl. family rm.; overlooks golf course; upper 20s. POPULAR PARK MANOR AREA of Glenview in convenient location. bedroom Cape Cod _ with separate 3 dining room and full basement on quiet cul-de-sac. Low taxes, many esuarens. Immediate possession. Mid s. CHARMING 3 BDRM. RANCH Separate din. rm., full basement—fully paneled with rec. rm. and hobbv and bus. $24,900. Priced to : quickly. sell TIME TO GET STARTED 3 bedroom ranch, nice yard, cul-de-sac. on quiet $23,500 KOENIG & STREY PA. AL CR 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook NILES—Golden Acres Brand New on Market ea aaa gh or INSPECTION nday—2 to 5 p.m. 215 years old 9826 Maynard Ter.-East of Greenwood North of Golf EIGHT ROOM Split Ranch with 4 bedrms.. 3 baths, immaculate condition—CENTRAL AIR, family rm. 13x23 with stone firepl., many inclusions—carpeting, drapes, 1967 Yellow refrigerator, 2 car garage, immaculate decor-professionally landscaped—$51,000. HIGHLAND PARK Roman Brick and rary nestled on Redwood a 1% contempo- acre with maximum privacy on dead end street; sunken living rm. with paneled walls and a cathedral exposed beam ceiling, raised fire place; lovely dining area with built-in marble server and display cabinets plus storage; spacious wood cabinet kitchen with eating area, library on Ist floor off lovely brown stone foyer; 3 bedrooms and two ceramic tile baths—Expendable to 4 bedrms., 3 baths—Priced $57,500. GLENVIEW (Northeast) One owner, 9 room contemporary split-level on 3/5 acre. FOUR bedrooms—21!5 baths—2 car garage—walnut pan. rec. rm.—walnut pan. family rm. w/crab orchard frple.—slate floored entry—cathedral ceiling living room—dining room—formica cab. kitchen w/large eating area. 4 car parking area off concrete drive. Landscaped for beauty and screening. eis and screened porch. Built 1963. * WINNETKA—RANCH Aluminum Life-time 142 baths-tiled; siding separate 3 bedrms., dining rm. cabinet kitchen. Large Lot 175 x 180 with trees; Full basement and DRY, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. New 3 car garage. This will require your immediate attention at the price of $34,000. King's Court Corporation a division of C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield HI 6-8373 CONVENIENT CAN FINISH OFFICE WITH REDUCED! NEAT A RANCH on dead end street. Living room with fireplace; family room; 2nd floor expandable. Convenient kitchen with eating area. 2 car garage. $29,900. ‘Many inclusions. "READY TO MOVE WINNETKA Brick» and frame 7 year old! 4 bedrooms, 215 baths, den, recr@ation room, fine kitchen. Surprisingly spacious with 2 patios, 2 car garage and lovely yard. WINNETKA $37,000 Owners retiring to Florida and wish to sell their Winnetka home which is in immaculate condition. It has a living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and.a tandem fourth which can be a family room. Two full bathrooms. Nicely landscaped yard and 3 car garage. Low taxes. Will consider any reasonable offer and terms. $49,500 WILMETTE Exceptionally well built brick and stone English home. Large living room with fireplace, separate chen room, custom-built kitchen, sereene orch, paneled recreation room, 4 arge bedrooms (master bedroom has its own dressing room), 242 baths, 2 car garage. House in excellent condition throughout. NORTHBROOK THIS ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG Village. 7 room Colonial home in top condition. Kitchen with eating space; separate dining room, 3 bedrooms— each with air conditioning units; 142 baths; de luxe family room. Full basement. Attached garage. $39,500. JUST rec- family 4th THE 6 room apartment on 2nd floor. Ideal for professional or service business. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Good location. Only $40,500. IN A GREAT BUY Ponular Park Manor area of: Glenview. On quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bdrm. 2 which could be a basement, garage. AND MODERNIZED WALK TO GRADE SCHOOL from this spotless 3 bdrm. bi-level; lovely kitchen w/dining area; lg. living rm.; pan. recreation rm.; oversized 2 car garage. Mid 30s. story NEAR home to suit your taste. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths. Living room with fireplace. Attached garage. Convenient Northfield location. $43,500. everything finished COLONIAL CLEAN BUILDER REAL CREAM-PUFF Charm, beauty and comfort in this one owner, immaculate 2 bdrm. brick ranch. HOME—CENTRALLY 8 room, 4 bedrooms, 245 baths, family room, Northwest Evanston. Immediate possession. Reduced for quick sale. r $46,500. In 30s. reation -rm.; 242 baths; centrally cond.; conv. location; mid 30s. BUSINESS”’ lake. Plenty of room. Living room with screened porch, formal aeing room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus bedrooms and bath on the 3rd floor. Garage. 60s landscaped to Inc. air conditioned. Spacious living room, dining room, kitchen, attractively aneled family room, music room, 5 edrooms, 312 baths. Many built-in features. 2 car garage. 70s frpl. in living Ready for you Lounge Family nce or Sell on Contract. rm, 2 baths; sep. dining professionally. landsc.; IN! BUNGALOW near Lincolnwood School. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths; recreation room and bath in basement. Appliances and carpeting incl. Garage. 8 $27,500. PRICE LOW PRICE AND EASY TERMS. A neat duplex with full basement. Living room-dining room, 3 bedrooms; garace. Well landscaped lot. Dewey chool. Only $21,500. Serving the EVANSTON INDIAN HILL North Bros., Inc. Shore DIVISION GOELZER Since 1903 GR 5-3900 HI 6-0900 and WILDE NORTHFIELD—Beautifully maintained frame “epch on a nicely landscaped lot 94 x 132. There is a fireplace in the combination living-dining room, pleasant kitchen: with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms and a tiled bath. Two car attached. garage, gas heat and a fenced rear yard. The price of $34,500 includes tacked down carpeting. GLENCOE—We can now offer immediate possession for this desirable brick and stone ranch. It was built in 1954, on a nice lot 58 x 153 and is in one of Glencoe’s most convenient locations. Living room, dining room, pleasant kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room. The heated garage is attached and the price is $32,500. HIGHLAND PARK—Conveniently located within easy walking distance of school, shops and. transportation, this 5 bedroom, 2 bath house offers ample room for the growing family. The exterior is carefree aluminum siding, heat is hot water gas, the lot is 100 x 185 and the price is $36,750. GLENCOE—You will enjoy an inspec tion of this comfortable charming house. There is a fireplace in the 15x 28 living room, adjoining sun room, dining room, kitchen and powder room on the first floor. Five second floor bedrooms and 3 baths provide wonderful space for the growing family. There is a_ full basement, 2 car attached garage, hot water gas heat and a nicely landscaped lot. The price is $69,500. KENILWORTH—This frame Dutch Colonial, which needs work both inside and out is on a beautiful 100 x 175 lo? in a choice east location. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pine paneled family room and a powder room. There are 4 second floor bedrooms and a bath plus 2 additional rooms and a bath on the third. Basement, gas heat and a 2 car detached garage with: an apartment above. The price is $59,500. HIGHLAND PARK—TIf you share our opinion that well located land is both an excellent investment and a hedge against inflation, you will want additional facts about this interesting property. The 2 story brick contemporary has a living room with a fireplace, dining room. kitchen, bedroom, library and 2 baths on the first floor and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second. It is on 5 beautifully wooded acres with unlimited possibilities for future enhancement. The price is $69,500. GOELZER 714 Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS HI 6-5544 FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO PLUS BATHS in MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION. Walk to Northwestern trains, ‘‘L,’’ beach, schools, shops. LR w/fpic., dining room w/built-in buffet, sun room. Full basement with door to lovely enclosed backyard. Beautifully maintained. $45,000. WILMETTE 2707 IROQUOIS RD.—corner Locust Rd., No. of Lake Av., OPEN SUNDAY 3-5. This house needs a family with several children. It’s a brick and redwood contemporary with 11 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths. Den plus a large family room with fireplace. Basement w/play area. First floor laundry rm. Bus at corner to Faith Hope or St. Joseph schools. Walk to New Trier West, Loyola and Regina Dominican high schools. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. A beavtiful acre property in INDIAN HILL ESTATES. NORTHFIELD STEEPLECHASE LANE—No. of Willow, West off Sunset Ridge Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. Spaciousness and artistic genius combine to make this a very special home. 12 rooms, 7 bedrms., 412 baths, LR _ w/frple., fam. rm. _ w/frplc., paneled library, formal dining rm., spectacular kitchen. Beautiful inner courtyard. Upper bracket. $49,500 REDUCED Lovely Lee Road area! Here you can find a four bedroom ranch, all brick, with living room; dining room, family room and you and den, kitchen eating area. must see! 2 with car built-ins garage. This UNIQUE FRENCH PROVINCIAL 1 floor home. 5 rms. Library has adjacent bath with corresponding decorating, gnaking it a wonderful suite for guests. Beautiful master bedroom suite. 6’ fireplace in living room. Lovely antique crystal light fixture in dining. room. Oversize heated 2 car garage. Exquisite terracing-no lawns to maintain. Luxury home for a couple only. Mid 70s. HIGHLAND PARK $73 530 The beauty of a wooded ravine—the serenity of a secluded site. These can be yours in this charming Williarnsburg ranch home. Huge step down living room has a stone fireplace wall and is perfect for your entertaining or just relaxing. There is also a dining room, completely equipped kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, central air conditioning and a two car garage. This home truly must be seen. $32,000 EVANSTON PRICE REDUCED Southeast Evanston. Six room. 3 bedroom, 142 bath. Lannon stone and clapboard Colonial center entrance. This beautiful home with brand. new kitchen with all the latest built-in appliances was built in 1942. It has a basement and gas heat. The taxes are only $578. There is a 112 car garage. This is. truly in a class by itself. FOR THE BUDGET-MINDED., Central Evanston location. 4 _ bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Chute Junior. High School. Low taxes. $24,500. Mitchell . For Sale Whesld , WILMETTE 158 THE FINEST OF THE BEST. New Traditional Colonial home 19 rooms including family room, den and specially designed kitchen, 6 _ bedrooms, 41% baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Many de luxe features. Call and inspect this outstanding Northfield home. Upper bracket. CHARM PERSONIFIED All the charm and coziness anyone could want excellently located 3 bedroom Glenview brick and frame See this lemphill in Indian Hill Estates. Foyer, large living room, dining room, Olid oak library, lanai room, custom rooms, 2 3 rooms; CHARM AND CONVENIENCE combined in immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bath Glenview tri-level. Choice location. Living room. with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, attached garage, screened porch overlooking pretty yard. $37,900 Sept. custom-built of lg. CUSTOM. BUILT RANCH In delightful wooded area of Glenview with country views and_= artistic landscaping. ‘Beautiful liv. rm. with frpl., twin sized bdrms., large din. area, attached garage. MID 40s bedrms., quality features ‘built-ins; WILMETTE—2 STORY COLONIAL A wonderful home for a large family on quiet cul-de-sac. 5 bedrooms, separate dining room, family room with fireplace. Excellent traffic pattern. MID 50s ning rm., family rm., jalousied sun Ras pe overlooking spacious grounds , and Bros., REALTORS HOME IS.OUR “YOUR to Charm, space, location and_ top condition combined in this 4 bedroom 2!2 bath, de luxe split level. Owner transferred. Available immediately. ’ MID 50s. 11% Living home _ special closets GLENVIEW—TALL 2 Bk Colonial home on one floor quality all the way through. cious living rm., marble frpl., area, 3 bedrms., one used as ed den, 2 tiled baths, gorgeous mn, brkfst. rm., lovely screenedporch, immaculate grounds. Call this construction; plus Mitchell GLENVIEW inspect and bdrms. fe kitchen, 4.family bedrms., guest ‘rooms and servant quarters. Many otk fine features*to view. Call today. & STREY AREA. exceptional For Sale—Houses IN EAST A large breakfast ROAD, GLENCOE HAS PRIVATE SAND BEACH— Unusual home on _ beautiful lake property with riparian rights. Cedar shingle split-level with 4 bdrms., 3 baths. Liv rm. w/fl. length windows and frpl., large din. area extensive Pan. maintenance low kit., 2 car gar. A wellhome priced in GLENCOE CLOSE TO EVERYTHING— Attractive center entrance clapboard Colonial on wide tree-lined street in choice central location. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., remodeled kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths..Screened and glazed porch can easily make extra room. Priced in 30s. Seymour Graham REAL ESTATE 362 PARK AV., GLENCOE VE 5-4455 Realty Services 2 TOP VALUES FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TRANSFERRED Owners want Action WINNETKA A Fine Colonial 4 bedrm. family home in popular area most convenient to schools and Play Field. Center entrance, living room/fireplace; dining room, den, kitchen and powder room on ist floor; 4 bedrooms, hall bath on 2nd. Possession on closing; in mid 40s. Call Mr. Haskell. DEERFIELD GLENVIEW OPEN WINN. Hillcrest 6-7100 SUNDAY, SEPT. 3RD -5 p.m. 1941 ROBINCREST LANE Be sure to see this charming all brick Cape Cod home. The interior is| tremendously appealing. Center en trance hall gives good traffic pattern. Pretty living room with fireplace has several large picture windows over looking lovely private rear yard with Japanese garden effect and large patio. Separate dining room, breakfast area in nice kitchen with dishwashe and disposal. 3 Bedrooms, 11% baths, attractive large recreation room also card room and bar downstairs. Attached 1 car plus garage. Walking distance to schools, trains, Loop bus, shopping and OLPH and Methodist Church. A truly charming home fo the entire family. (Directions: Glen view Road to Harlem, S. to Robincrest, W. 12 block). See MR. DEAKIN NEW ON THE MARKET'! Among beautiful homes on one of the prettiest suburban dead-end streets on the North Shore. Lovely 3 bedroom, ceramic bath, all brick Colonial Ranch in perfect condition throughout Just recently redone with considerable new equipment such as new Lennox! central air conditioning, new Lennox! gas furnace, all new _ carpeting throughout except in den, new dish washer, and some new decorating. Excellent kitchen, nice porch, 2 ca attached garage, lovely grounds and landscaping. This wonderful home is available now for Quick 30-day posses sion. An exceptionally outstanding value in the 50s! For details o appointment, call MR. DEAKINS BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rad., Glenview, Ill 588-1855 KENNETH Hubbard THE FRIEND 835-375! Woods VIEW CAN BE YOURS—with this dramatic Multi-level executive home Picture windows frame your ‘“‘OWN' room. baths, center entrance colonial; living room; dining room; large kitchen/ eating area; paneled family room/ fireplace; powder room; utility room on Ist floor; centrally air-conditioned; beautifully landscaped and wooded lot. Low 60s. Possession on closing. Call Mr. Haskell. ASSOCIATED Realty Services WINNETKA ST., private lagoon and the 17th hole of the Glencoe Golf course. DE LUXE i every detail, including formal living A True Early American Classic in desirable King’s Cove in immaculate move-in .condition. 4 bedrooms; 21% REALTORS ELM BAIRD & WARNER RIPARIAN LAKE PROPERTY Gracious traditional clapboard Colonial on 600 ft. deep lot overlooking lake. 6 bdrms., 3 baths, 2 marvelous sleeping porches with jialousied windows. Spacious liv. rm., dramatic sun rm., din. rm., modernized kit. Private beach. Dramatic views of lake from house. Upper brackets. paneling. 2 car possession. Hugh C. Michels 751 WINNETKA GLENCOE built, 90s. Early and Company Hl 6-7180 BAY area. Basement. attached garage. Lower 70s. Nash Realty 118 GREEN GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOM, 2!2 BATH BRICK and cedar Colonial, on a beautiful sweeping corner lot, in an area bordering the North Shore Country Club grounds. Family room with large stone fireplace. Full dining room, 446-8050 Unique Family-Dining roo w/frpl. and sliding doors to Patio. Custom built-ins are included in the svacious Kit. and Brkfst. area. Bedrms. on the Balcony level, a Utilit rm. or Den, 215 baths and that too often ‘“‘LEFT-OUT’’, but much needed sub-basement round out this rea value PRICED IN THE 70s. WHAT A PERFECT FIRST HOME! And the taxes make it practical too. Living rm. w/frpl. Dining rm., Kit. w/pantry and eating area. A trim Cape Cod in a fine Winnetka location $26,000. KENNETH FRIEND. CALL AT ANY Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff HOU Sept. 7, (1967 �» Ser MUST MOVE Immaculate Little 5 Room BEDROOM eR GN. Baer AND CLAPBOARD. CONSTRUCTION. Beautiful FULL eatin oy Attached one car Garage. Convenient choice S.W. Evanston Location. ASKING— mid 20s. CALL—ED MAUERMANN Evanston First Time Offered 2 ROOM, 3 BEDROOM AND ONE ceramic tile bath ranch in popular N.W. Evanston neighborhood. Features: Central air-conditioning. 1 car Garage. Breezeway. Immediate possession. epeneanns, value oe at—$27,500. LL—ALAN SEX DE LUXE SPLIT LEVEL EATURING 612 ROOMS, 2 - BEDrooms and 112 baths. Modern kitchen w/built-ins and large eating area. Gorgeous paneled family room w/fireplace and wet bar. Spacious recreation room, 242 Car garage. Centrally air- -conditined. Includes: All carpeting and all draperies. Custom built by Hemphill. uleleneee: value in Mid 20s. L—ALAN SEX WINNETKA STOM-BUILT BY HEMPHILL IN 1951. This 4-bedroom house _ has CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING and attached 2-car garage. First fl. has living rm. w/fireplace, dining rm., kitchen with dishwasher, and screened porch. There is a bath and powder rm plus a rec. room _ w/fireplace in basement. The 77’ x 200’ fenced lot is landscaped to Rabon privacy. CALL —MRS. STEVENS KAIRD & WARNER 4 Davis 1-1855 Street Evanston, NEW OFFERING AT $28,500 rab orchard stone and brick ranch on ice lot—Family room, kitchen electric range and redrigerator, freezer; two bedrooms; 2 car attached garage. Low taxes, gas heat LINCOLNWOOD OWERS AGNIFICENT ONE OWNER BRICK and stone home with eight rooms (plus). All large rooms—living room ith fireplace opens to delightful jalousied family room. overlooking beautiful yard, formal dining room; good size breakfast room; modern tiled kitchen with dishwasher, -built-in oven and range; two and one half eramic tiled baths, four bedrooms, oads of closet and storage space. Full basement with large recreation room/ ireplace; two car garage. Like new arpeting, extras. Call for appointiment. pPLENVIEW — EAST KQUISITE TWO BEDROOM HOME on extensively landscaped grounds— uge living room-dining room with ireplace overlooking lighted and lower edged patio with fountain, large kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, dining area; oversize two garage, automatic doors. Like new arpeting and draperies included, In excellent condition—A joy «to see. High forties. allace & Orth, Inc. 1 Sherman Avenue Reenleaf 5-2700 Weston HAPPY Ww TO SHOW E. Davie & Co. Betsey Norris Weston E. Davie Green Bay Road, Winnetka pt. 7, 1967 SECLUDED WOODED ACRE Spacious two-story in Glenview’s finest area bordering Glen View Club. 4 plus Bedrooms. (2 Bedrooms on first floor, 2 plus bedrooms on 2nd floor). 3 Full baths, 2 half baths. 2 Fireplaces. Full basement with paneled recreation room, room on _ first floor. Separate dining room, Living room ae private woods. Call KEN NEW LISTING Charming Bi-Level on uiet street. 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. itchen with eating area. Separate dining room. Paneled recreation room. 2 Car garage. Large lighted patio with 18 foot diameter above-ground swim pool. In 30s. Call KEN MAYER SWAINWOOD DRIVE Lovely Lannon Stone and Brick Ranch on landscaped corner. 3 in bedrooms, 212 Baths. 2 _ Fireplaces. Paneled family room. Screened and glazed porch. Full basement with paneled recreation room. 2132 Car garage. This quality home built by present builder owner. Call KEN MAYER BUILDER’S OWN HOME The finest materials and workmanship went into this spacious English 2 story. 4 Twin size bedrooms. 21% Baths. De luxe kitchen with all builtins including refrigerator. Paneled family room. Fireplace in_ livin room. Full basement. 2 Car heate garage. 3/4 Acre grounds across street from private lake. Walk to Glenbrook South. Call KEN MAYER BAIRD & WARNER 1151 peers 724-18 HI 6-4500 Rd., Glenview, Mi 588-18 HOMEFINDERS F. BRICK AND ALUMINUM SIDING Air-conditioned two-story Colonial home less than one year old. Built for a family who insisted on the finest. 28 foot Living room, separate Dining room, 20x14 Family room w/fireplace, 4 or 5 bedrooms, Master Suite w/“his and hers” dressing rooms, 245 baths. Custom Kitchen—even food warming oven! Full basement, 2 car garage. Walk to schools, shopping and transportation. Northbrook School District 28..In the 60s. Call Mrs. Rosene. Th AMSTERRED OWNER e~ taane 4 leaves this gracious beautifully maintained brick Colonial home ideally located in lovely KENILWORTH. Recreation room, Living room w/marble fireplace, Library, 4 bedrooms, 242 baths, 2 car garage: Priced well below reproduction cost. Upper 80s. Call Mrs. May (251-0550res.) HOMEFINDERS -AL 1-111 111 Green 5 Bay Rd., GLENCOE IMMED. POSS. This beautiful 3-4 bedroom home has a first floor master bedroom and den or office plus a magnificent accoustically erfect fam. rm. designed for music iovers by the Steinway Co. Exquisite walnut cabinetry, bsmt. rec. rm., air cond., 2 car gar. 2 Blocks to eee « ant HIGHLAND PARK E. BRAESIDE Hemphill built 3 bdrm., 242 bath, air cond. beauty with a dream kit., recently completed by Mutschler. 142 block to Sheridan d. A Spacious quality home. Quick possession, na Ss. EVANSTON 1 BLOCK TO OAKTON BUS Convenience and charm make this immaculate 2 plus bedroom ranch an excellent buy at the new reduced price of $31,500. Cent. air cond., pan. den, and also a beaut, pan. rec. rm. EVANSTON You’ll never equal the value in this clean, sparkling 3 bedrooms, 112 bath brick and lannon stone beauty, Sep. din. rm., gar., 4% blk. to Evanston bus. Our best buy. Reduced to $28,900. SKOKIE IMED. POSS. Owners transferred and you can move right into this 3 bdrm., 42 bath bilevel, cent. air cond., beautifully landscaped corner lot w/2 car gar. Niles East High School 34,900 Glencoe Realty ETHEL FOR THE LARGE FAMILY Delightful Brick ‘Residence close to the lake. 32’ living room with fireplace, 17’ x 21’ dining room, panele family room, library, powder room, modern kitchen with breakfast room. 6 family bedrooms, 3 tile baths on 2nd plus 2 bedrooms ‘and bath on 3rd. Tastefully decorated. Stunning free-form patio. $84,500. GLENVIEW PLEASANT ONE STORY HOME ON winding lane. Unusually large living room w/fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms w/connecting tile bath, screened peer attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot with 130’ frontage. $30s. J. Clarke Realtor CALL Jane Alice Channer & Associates Inc., Realtors Member of National 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Willard Multi < had List Service 747 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-6664 District NOW VACANT, CENTER HALL COLOnial. Extra lige. Liv. rm. w/Frpl., Modern Kit., 3 Bedrms., 142 Baths Rec. rm. w/Frpl. in full Meeainent: Flagstone Patio and ——— landscaped Lot. Area of fine omes. $37,500. See it Now! QUINLAN UN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN 4-2600 AL INC. AVE., EVANSTON 1-6700 BR 3-3750 ALpine Hanley Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, 6-1015 Joyce King Rose Silsbee Wilmette Model Homes Wilmette BERMINGHAM TWO ARE NOW For Sale For Spring ’68 Occupancy 3-4 Bedrm. Ranch .4 Bedrm. Colonial Including: Carpeting, Draperies, Wallpapering, Air Conditioning, Intercom, atios, Fully Landscape , Fireplaces, Storms and Screens p es many, more Luxury features. School Dist. 28. $56,900 to $59,500 Take Dundee Rd. (Rt. 68) To Western Ave. (one mile West of Waukegan Rd., Rt. 43) and then South 4 blocks to Ramsgate at Western Ave. and Cherry Lane in Northbrook. Open Every Day || to Dark Northern Illinois Const. Co. 2409 Partridge Lane 272-8600 KENILWORTH—RIPARIAN 10 room red brick colonial with all the desirable features, on Lake Michigan. Designed for luxurious living yet with minimum maintenance. Gracious interior lends itself well for entertaining. Call for appointment and_ further information. KOENIG AL CR PA 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 & STREY Wilmette Northbrook Glenview REALTY CO. Nonna: =D $53,500 FIRST quality, dramatically large FLOOR BEDROOMS $46,500 BRICK AND RANCH ON A pretty wooded lot. Living room with corner fireplace and picture window; large kitchen with wall oven a“ dining area; 3 bedrooms with baths on Ist floor; basement with full bath, cork insulation on walls, a big fireplace and good recreation area, 2 car garage. Sunset Ridge and New Trier schools. Call us today. ESTATE SUNSET RIDGE AND OWN HOME WITH SO many de luxe features that are not usually found. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, built-in kitchen, lovely dining room, delightful family room with barbecue, Ist floor utility room, basement, 20 x 40 swimming pool, and beautiful landscaping. Under $100,000. V. J. BRADY1850 Willow REALT 1-CO. Rd., Northfield INDIAN HI 6-5700 RIDGE Home — 4 Large Bedrooms — 2!/> Baths — Paneled Family Room With Fireplace — Mud Room — Basement — 2-Car Garage — Professional Landscaping — Storm Windows — Carpeting & Drapes — Patio — Special Lighting Ideal Cul-De-Sac Location. Low Fifties Home for a 60 Day Delivery. Walters BUILDERS. and Landwehr Rds. 272-5150 Glenview Realty OUR 42ND YEAR GOOD VALUES THAN RENT—ATTRAC: tive 6-room ranch; 3 bedrooms, plus large family room; with attached garage; on 100 x 200 lot; taxes only $299 year. Immediate possession. Unbelievable at $18,500. Glenview VERY LIVABLE Area GOOD modern area, Glenview Possession BUY! PERFECT FOR RETIRED couple or first home. Custom Built-room brick ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large paneled family room; full basement; overhead plumbing; aluminum storms and screens; 1}4-car brick garage. Excellent buy at $26,000. Established 1925 Waukegan Road PArk BEAUTIFUL GRACIOUS BRICK Offered! AND CLAPBOARD residence with 4 bdrms., plus an extra on the 3rd fir., 37 ft, living room, modern cabinet "kitchen, lovely patio, 2 car garage, 60 ft. attractively landscaped grounds. Carpeting, drapes, range and refrigerator included. Immediate poss. ORRINGTON Evanston serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff 1 drive : R INDIAN HILL ESTé where. Nicely located on a half lus lot, a well cared for xf ome, brick and slate roof bedrooms, 3 baths Four on the 2n wide reception and stair ha 1, hv. room, 17’ dining-room, most new kitchen, birch on mesa GEORGE be RUMS! BAIR D & WARN 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest € Hillcrest _ NORTHBROOK IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Stunning 3 bedroom split; 2 paneled family fireplace; many room with inclusions. 1 Gooc nancing. Priced low for quish.¢ sé DEERFIELD LOCATION PLUS FUTURE Appreciation, plans call for di lot, priced for the sale of vacant land. Five room home, with b bape attached garage. Priced One must see to believe. WILMETTE EXECUTIVE SPLIT . Immaculate three bedfooms; bath plus 2 powder rooms: Florida room ex for living; carpeting included. ing area in kitchen. Located in ot 50 homes. ZION, ILL. Three large pharmaceutica fir building west of Zion. 2 Tov $16,500 each. 3 bedrooms; homes. Buy both, rent one “out. good buy at this low price. flation. Invest now. SEQUENS REAL’ 1240 Meadow Rd., OPEN Northbrook ALL DAY SUNDAY. SHERWIN Evanston Move Ria BEAUTIFUL BRICK CAPE in most convienient location to School and Chute School. 7 rooms, 4 BR’s, 2 baths, full base plastered ceiling, big liv. with fireplace, attached heated rage. It’s centrally air-condi and in mint condition. $38,900. — Evanston SW LOCATION CLOSE TO ASB and Dodge, delightful 3 bdrms. ranch with chestnut paneled room. Fenced yard. Quick. posse reba -to-find value for $25,900. c Evanston VICINITY OF charming 2 OAKTON-DODGE, story home, with living roem with fireplace, se dining room, new cabinet kite eating area, 3 bdrms., 1} sun room, 2 car garage. Immediate possession if desirat 607 Howard UN. 9-2575 Winnetka; Open Sun. — 350 ROSEWOOD = Take the first pie to easier _ See this custom built 3 bedrm., din. rm., kitchen incl. a ani bsmnt., ‘att. gar. Priced in Mrs. Leith (eves, 446-7384) A warm when REALTY CO. DA 8-4440 EVANSTON—SKOKIE you welcome awaits entertain in this your. cha Colonial. The rooms are large ceilings high, the traffic pattern Truly a home an executive can po of, in an area of comr omes and fine schools. Walker, 7 og Joan of Arc, Evanston To $60,500. Consult Virginia Fr ne 446-3270). & Assoc. 747 Elm, Winnetka — Hillcrest 6-8400 JUST LISTED A charming Ranch located in hi desirable but seldom available ares East Glenview. Spacious Livin Dining Room combination 30 with 212 fireplace. 3 Excellent Bedro Baths. breakfast Kitchen area. 2 Screened porch. yt tioned. Call MRS. with Car pe: — Air garag BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-185 Rd., Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lampeter: Une utility shouldn't That area of quality homes, | roads, wide parkways, trees 4-0600 Evanston First Time with room, you must be seen to be app $115,000. Call for appointment. Glenview Realty 1141 kitchen family is a home brick ranch. Lge. liv. rm. w/frp HOME—7 ROOM split-level in convenient location for schools and shops. Living room has fireplace; recreation room, dining room; 3 bedrooms; 11% baths; kitchen has built- ins and large eating area; 2car brick garage; air-conditioning; in excellent condition. $32,500. Immediate and SHERWIN NORTHBROOK CHEAPER a: inne decorated ulously cared for. Three large bedrooms, 342 baths, extens room and adjoining dini) with Also Another 3,000 Sq. Ft. 4 Bedrm. — 2!/5 Bath Colonial TOWN in living-room, family room; In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Closeout on Builder's Model Fixtures — ceiling attractively built-in oven, cookingt op 3 refrigerators, generous dini sun room. Excellent value at $75. AREA NEW TRIER SCHOOLS In a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with a filtered pool, a private pond and a Japanese garden. Built by a well known architect for his own home. Adaptable to a large or smaller family with its 4 master bedrooms, 415 baths, and servants’ quarters. Unusual family room and many, many custom features. Arrange an inspection today. Upper bracket. BUILDER’S 11’ GEORGE REDWOOD PLUSH ee THEYes, HOME WITH A FLAIR! this is an unusual and 2 more on the second feature this trim 142 story on a beautiful acre on Eddy Lane. Pretty living room, separate dining room, 2 baths, breakfast area, screened porch and 2 car Ba: rage. Centrally air conditioned. Call us today. RAMSGATE Our Award Winning FOREST LOCATION. 3 Good investment. Owner of town. TOM NORTHFIELD NORTHBROOK 3 BDRM. ENGLISH BRICK WITH LIV. rm., din. rm., small pan. den and kit. for $21,500. Can be purchased on contract. John Baker ede Aiai V. J. BRADY WILMETTE SELECT RESIDENTIAL BUILDING site, Close in location. Not many like this one left in Lake Forest. Consult 835-1800 DIAN HILL ESTATES IMPRESSIVE BRICK HOME WITH 4 plus bedrooms, 314% baths on about 1% acre. Pleasant family room. Breakfast room off kitchen. In finest section of large homes. Attractively decorated and maintained in top condition. 2 car attached garage. Priced in 70s. WOODED ACERS. DELIGHTFUL custom built brick ranch in woodland setting. Hard to duplicate. Zoned for horses. This home is in exc. cond. Liv. rm., din. rm., de luxe kit. w/eating area, pan, fam, rm. w/sernd, porch adjoining 3 lge. bdrms., 2 baths. Property can be divided. Good opportunity. EAST LAKE apt. bldg. moving out ROSENTHAL KENILWORTH AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor YOUR BEST CHANCE For country living, close in. We have a small estate in NORTHFIELD which is delightfully private but close to New Trier West and X-Pressway to Loop. 4 bedrooms, 214% baths, a lovely screened porch, ‘large new Family room w/fireplace, 2 car garage. Low 50s. Call Mrs. May. Evanston PArk 4-5600 GLENVIEW nusual opportunity to find an unusally fine Ranch on lovely wocded 3/4 Acre. Private lane off Sunset Ridge Road. Owner built of lannon stone and lapboard aan beautifully maintained. iving (17x26) has. lovely ireplace “wall. Another fplce. In paneled Recr. Rm. in basement. beparate Dining Rm. Large modern itchen with breakfast area. Master bdrm. has own CT Bath. 2 Family Bdrms. and CT Bath. All large losets. Garden Rm. with Rusko indows has wonderful view. Barbeue Terrace. 2 car att. garage with hutomatic doors. $69,500. HIGHLAND PARK Delightful older home near lake, schools and transportation. 5 Bdrms.— nforns Baths. Please call us for any ~ at $69,500. AVE A LARGE SELECTION OF AOUSseS FROM EVANSTON TO AKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE FROM GLENVIEW TO BAR- ‘ game BE MOST FIRST TIME ON MARKET Large long ranch on quiet East Glenview lane. 4 Twin size bedrooms. 244 Baths. Living room is 24x 20. Separate dining room. Screened and ganed porch with brick barbeque. 2 ireplaces. Full basement with paneled recreation room and hobby shop. 4 Car pron. 3agrels landscaped lot. Call KE Illinois 273-3855 allace & Orth, Inc. REALTORS 1 BAIRD & WARNER SOON BEDROOM HOME WITH 2 FULL Baths. Within easy walking distance to the ‘‘L” or orthwestern Train. This Wonderful residence has Living room w ‘fireplace, Dinsng Room, Pe Kitchen with Eating Area, PL first floor Air-Conditioned Paneled Family Room. A beautiful 50’ x 185’ lot with a 2 Car Garage. LOW TAXES. PRICED TO SELL IN LOW — 40s. BOB MILLER GLENCOE NEW LISTING Immediate possession available on this 4 bdrm. ranch, custom built for present owner with such fine features as an 18x20’ kit., with a_ built-in sewing mach. cab., built-in ovens, range, freezer, barbecue, dishwasher and disposal. First floor laundry, 2 car gar., Call for further details. LOW 380s. Glenview Classified = �“ NEW LISTING IN WILMETTE The RY RANCH IN WOODED SET- For further detai s call Mr. Davis iin WHITE COLONIAL HOME walking distance to lake. A ng residence in excellent condi- kitchen. for details 6 bedrooms, $69,500. Call Mr. Baur (evenings 446-0746). COOPERATIVE HT "6-8000 HFIELD ize 3 la » Col. rooms, fireplace home will appeal to or lar1 a aren 4 that vacy 0 secluded ciousness scaped val ing ; of acre, distance a a medium wants the lane, the Room 300 1609 Sherman most and be schools’ and room, TO new, and decorated home BRADY Willow = Road, REALTY Northfield Evanston ze tl 6-5700 DELEIN. . large wooded lot near private " room 2 bedroom bungalow, replace, inclosed front porch, lake with lots of lovely aluminum sided cape with basement, fireplace in formal din. rm., fam, rm. with 2, guests quarters or 3rd. On quiet dead-end street away with EAST KENILWORTH the BOB VOIGTS .UNiversity ervice. ms., liv. 11 rm. years 5-3100 with tile bath with t., wall to =e extras. $22,500 din, old. Has ‘‘L’’, cab. shower, carpeting full and AUST SEE TO APPRECIATE cape cod brick and frame has 4 mMs.,. 244 baths, full bsmnt. with fe room, 2. car, gar. with att. rent screened* patio. Low 20s. ENNIS R, JONES REALTY UN 4-0950 See Our Display Ad Ringer Park Heraid field yenager hwood Herald - Classified 1-2374 457 Central Av., If You BUT CAN 432-6320. H.P. Have MAKE Little Cash SIZEABLE MONTH.’ ly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish secondary financing and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. Roth Mortgage 3000 Central Corporation St. UNiversity Just Listed Evanston DESIGNER’S HOME CONTAINING 642 rooms plus in-law’s suite. Many unusual features. Low 40s. St. Wilmette RANCH ALpine IN A 1-0407 LOVELY ~p ? on 82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. in. rm., kit., lge. paneled fam. rm. and den (or extra bedroom). Tile bath, automatic gas heat. Att. garage. Possession Sept. Ist. $23,000 Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 915-4th REALTORS COLONIAL TIGHE 63 521-4th REALTY CO. ALpine family rm., fireplace and 2-car BUILDER'S 1-3005 i Ba -7300 CLOSEOUT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4 bdrms., 24% baths, 2 story Colonial with attached 2 car garage. Liv. rm,, sep.. din. rm; pan. -?am.rm.,. kit. w/built-ins, ist fir. util. rm. and bsmt. Large lot, excellent location. Top value at $38,950. 945-9543. DEERFIELD SCHOOLS Spacious tri-level situated on well landscaped acre. Country living with close in location. 3 bdrms., fam. rm. 30 x 14, Priced right at $28, 500. Carr Realty, Inc. 945-0984 DEERFIELD Walk to trains, schools and shopping. 9 rm., 5 bdrm., 215 bath Colonial. Fam. rm. with frple., full bsmt., 2 car gar. Brand new. $44.900 Carr Realty, Inc., 945- 0984 DEERFIELD-NEW LISTING 8 Rm. 4 bdrm., 212 bath Colonial with pad full bsmt., 2 car gar: ist fering at $39,250. Carr Realty, Inc. 945-0984 EVANSTON NE. ENJOY THE LAKE BREEZES in this charming N.E. Evanston home. 7 rooms, 2 baths and a pretty yard. Fireplace in the living room and. also n 1 bedroom; kitchen equipped with dishwasher and disposal. Lovely family home in most convenient location. Immediate possession. Priced in middle 30s. KOENIG & STREY AL CR PA 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview Evanston N.W. English Brick By Owner Willard School CHARMING — 3-BDRM. HOME choice loc. Liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. rat rm. Ent. hall. Two full baths. Att. heated gar. Fenced yd., Nr. shops and bus, conven. to Chgo and N.W. train/CTA trans. Price $38,000, 2447 Lawndale GR 5-0450. EVANSTON: BY OWNER, LOVELY 3 bedroom brick Cape; carpeted; drapes; 114 baths; liv. rm. with frpl.; sep. din. rm.; kit. w/eating area; foyer; sernd. porch; compl. redec.; full basement; 2 car gar.; fenced in back yard. Close to schools, churches and transp. Low 30s. For appt. call 475-3988. R. F. Henderson HOWARD BDRM. Cape ae Cod. CENTRALLY Pan. rec. rm.; liv. rm. w/frplc.; Ca Waukegan cptd.; rlson, Rd. - NORTHBR STREET, GR 5-1717 & Co. EVANSTON EVANSTON-SKOKIE Williamsburg Village Beautifully maintained 3 bdrm. home. L.R. w/frpl., D.R. Kit. w/eating area. Fam. .rm. w/sliding dr. leading to patio. Htd. gar. Owner trans. In 30’s. 677-5475. EVANSTON N.W., 6 RM. BRICK colonial. 14% baths, bsmt. rec. rm., gar., mid. 30s. 2500 Prospect Ave. If not there call] 251-6902. Immed. poss. GLENVIEW-—SPLI T-LEVEL—3BDRM. Fam. rm.; din. rm.; gar.; built-in kit.; lge. yard; cptg. Close to rg shop., train. $29,900. Call 965- Hollister Want Ads NEWLY | NEW KIT., PAN. DEN, BAR. BEAM CEILING, / FIREPL., FULLY CARPETED; 2 CAR GAR., ATT. SUMMER 85x 128, NR. PUB., PAROCH. eta ALL SCHLS. or LOT RANSP., BY OWN: GLENVIEW W., BY OWNER. 6 RM. brk. ranch; 3 bedrms.; 2 baths; lge. pan. fam. rm.; cent. air cond.; att. gar.; 1/3 acre fenced-in yard; low taxes; immac. cond. $36,500. 724-7524, By Owner BY APPOINTMENT VE 5-4029 New Listing. Convenient to schools, train, bus. 6 yr. old 2 story. 2 car attached garage., electric eye. Living room w/stone fireplace, dining L, modern kitchen, D/D, breakfast room, powder room, baths, huge many extras. 4 bedrooms, closets, Mid 50s. full BY GLENCOE S: SPACIOUS COLONIAL 2 C.T. basement, OWNER BRICK with | slate roof. 4 bdrms., 2% cer. tile baths, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. bkfst. rm, screened porch, finished basement, rec. rm., with frpl. 2 car att. gar. lg. wooded lot, landscaped for privacy. Carpeting and drapes incl. Offered at $62,500. Call 835-3199 HIGHLAND PARK-BRAESIDE; BY owner. 1 blk. from sch., train and shopping. Mod. brk. Colonial. 4 extra lge. bdrms., 214 baths. liv. rm. w/ frple., sep din. rm., kit. w/eating area, pan. fam. rm. overlooking lge. Bluestone patio, pan. rec. rm. w/ built-in bar. Air conditioned, underground sprnkirs. Perm. alum. scrns. and storms, 2 car gar. w/elect. eye. Perfect cond. First time offered. $64.500. ID 2-0953. HIGHLAND PARK-SUNSET SUBdivision. Brick bi-level, 3 bdrms., 2 CT baths, liv. rm. w/din. L, pan. fam. rm, w/frpe. Kit. w/eating area and built-ins, $33,500. Call owner 432-8153. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 STORY OLDER home, 3 BRs, 2 baths. liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kitchen, TV room, encl. Nice yd. By owner. 432-8032 after 5. HIGHLAND PARK: BY OWNER, 3 bdrm., cent. A/C bi-level. 115 baths, LR w/din. ‘‘L”’ kit. w/built-ins, lge. fam. rm. $33,500. 831-4795. HIGHLAND PARK-—SPACIOUS try home on private wooded bedrm., 3 bath Colonial ranch by owner. $33,900. 831-4012. COUNlane. 4 for sale LINCOLNSHIRE $21,200 Senior members of family who wish to live close to grandchildren will like this 2 bdrm. ranch with attached screened porch and 2 car garage. Immed. Occup. Carr Realty, Inc. 945-0984 NORTHBROOK NEW LISTING Close-In Country Living Call for appt. to see this 3-bdrm., 11% bath. Rambling Ranch w/the many custom extras of a one-owner home. Beaut. liv./din. rm. ‘“L” w/F.P., paneling, indirect lighting. W/W cptg. Easy to maintain kit. w/blit.-in oven, range and D/W. Beautifully pan. fam. rm. Sep: util. rm. and lge. 2-car gar. Just right for the family or couple who enjoy their home and yard. Quick Poss. Good financing. $34,500. Need More Space? THIS 4-BDRM. HOME HAS 2 FULL baths, liv. rm. w/frple., cab. kit. w/brkfst. area and built-in oven and range. Its pan. fam. rm. w/2nd frolic. opens to patio w/fountain and fish pond. There is an att. gar. and dog run. Beaut. 1!2-acre lot on deadend street near forest preserve. 2 blk. walk to grade school. Quick Possession $35,500. BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294 NORTHBROOK WANTED BIG JOLLY For that spacious, FAMILY ‘‘almost impossible older home. to find’’ Just listed-recently remodeled-loads of storage. This mellow two-story home has .4 twin-size bedrooms, 2 baths. Friendly, big living room with bay. Remodeled kitchen has large, pleasant eating area. First floor util- ity room plus full THIS HOMES, IN basement. Faces forest preserve. Children can walk to grade school. Verv low taxes. Quick possession. $33,500 VILLAGE GREEN REALTY 1876 Shermer Ave. NORTHBROOK 272-1400 | NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS 3 bdrm. solid brick cape cod. Dist. 28. 1144 baths. Bsmt. Many closets. Pvt. fenced yd. Walk to town and trans. Top cond. Mid 30s. By owner. 272-6815. AREA appointments. 4 bedroom, 212 ba home with excellent traffic patter Large famiy. level living room, ‘knehen. with family fireplace, room utility dining banties. roo: ae raised hear with room, 2 car at é : garage. Spacious basement area. A commodates a large family. Pri« SEQUENS 1240 Meadow OPEN Rd., ALL NORTHBROO K OPEN REALT Northbrook 272-02 DAY SUNDAY SUNDAY 2-5 (N. N. 0 off Sh ermer, eg E. 0ot Wanaukegan k ) On a shady, meandering lane, am lovely homes, this one-owner custo built brick has 2 large bedrooms wi —— 3rd in or atop the Fami oom. Fireplace, basement, screené porch, 2 patios, on a lovely wood lot. See this sure! In 30s. M BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724.1855 5 Rd. Glenview, I 88-18: NORTHBROOK-BY OWNER Attracti 3 bdrm. h on dead ta oe st. on deurills tcamoes 48e.,fenced-in backyd. den/fam. rm. Walking LR-DR, distance pl schools, shopping, train. An excelle buy at $28,500. Call 272-6294. NORTHBROOK — BY OWNER — bdrm, ranch; fuli bsmt., new carpé ing. Air conditioning; newly decorat inside and out. Hot water hed Walking distance to train. 1675 Pe fold Pl. CR 2-6672 after 5 p.m. f appt. NORTHBROOK-BEST LOC. 3 BDRI] brick ranch; Walk to school, shoppi Milw. Rd. Jan. occup. Asking $23,5¢ Owner. 272-3317. NORTHBROOK-BY OWNER. BRIC ranch in Dist. 28. 2 tw. sz. bdrm 14x 23 liv.-din. rm.- comb.; deade st. Low 20s. CR 2-3569. NORTHFIELD. 4 BDRM. COLONI 242 baths, panel. den, separate d rm., air-cond. Fenced yard, dishwas er, washer, dryer, some carpets a draperies. Walk to New Trier W. Ld 40s. 143 Riverside Drive. Shown appt. only. Call HI 6-7750 NORTHFIELD—BY OWNER 6145 yr. old, 4 bdrm.; 2%2 bath C Walk to New Trier. Bluestone pati well ldsepd. Dishwasher/dispos range, oven. Exc. carpet and drapé Low 40s. 171 Riverside; HI 6-7751. NORTHFIELD, BY OWNER, BRIC ranch; wooded lot; 2 bedrooms pli paneled den or 3rd bedrm.; liv. r with fireplace; din. rm., central cond.; high 20s. Call 446-7096. RIVERWOODS LOVELY CUSTOM RANCH HOME choice beautiful 2-acre wooded lot; @ large rooms; living room, dining rod “LL”? shaped, with fireplace, and picture windows overlooking ya - Huge family kitchen with built-ins; large bedrooms with double closets: ceramic tile baths; ful basement w fireplace; oversized 2-car attac garage; unbelievably priced . : GLENVIEW REALTY RIVERWOODS — BY OWNER: 2 old custom ranch on heavily woode acre, 254’ frontage on fine road. 3 lg bdrms., 2 baths, cathedral ceili pan. rec. rm., frple., cent. air con all windows thermopane. 2 car ga lge basmt. $47,000. Call for appoi ment. WI 5-6356. SKOKIE Stylish, Satisfying CHARMING 3 BEDROOM FAG BRICK ranch with large eating a in kit., oversize att. garage, beauti landscaped rear yard. Close to excd transportation, shopping, Evanst Schools. SEE WHILE IT LASTS $27,500. ‘Georrge J. Cyrus & Co UN 4-9020 233 Asbury BR 3-2660 WILMETTE SOUTHEAST WILMETTE In a very desirable location in S Wilmette near the Linden “L” al Lake. Beautiful Lannon Stone a Clapboard Colonial. First floor: liv rm. w/frpl., dining rm., _ cabil kitchen, glazed and screened pch. a powder rm. 3 bedrooms and tiled ba on second floor. Full basement, gas ht. Deep lot. In the mid 40s. Miss Melbye. Vroman-McKnigh 515-4th St. REALTORS Wilmette Wilmette ALpine 1-04 Open Sun. 2 CHARM! CHARM! CHARM! Huge stove, fireplace, lots of sprui Birch. etc. Professionally landscap site 86’ x 139’—architect designed present owner. 6 room brick ran huge screened porch, tile ceiling a floor in immaculate bsmt. Mid 4 Come to 501 Pine Crest Lane (500 and 2100 W) No. of Ridge Wilmette Ave. Mr. Massman (Ev 446-3077), GR 5-1010. L.A. Peterson Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald ant The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff \ NEW $46,650. $43,650. GLENVIEW: BY OWNER. 5 RM., 2 bdrm., brk. ranch. 142 gar., lots of closets, carpet, drapes, appliances. Walk to everything. Low 20s. Open Sun., 1-5 729-0237 1826 Linneman Glencoe South mode | NEW SPLIT LEVEL HOME—many fi PA 4-3603. WEEKENDS, ALL FINE 4-3700 eB. La LISTED | COLONIAL—Builder’s Quality construction. Huge livi room, sep. dining room, kitchen wi eating area, family room with raise hearth fireplace, 1st floor utility roo 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, basement, Car attached farage. immed. ae: Co. PArk COD, 2-3 BEDRM. MOD. CAB. LG. LIV.-DIN. RM., 20 x 28 L. EVANSTON, 1028 FLORENCE Where can you find a good 4 bdrm. 2 bath house for less than $20,000. We have it at 1028 Fiorence, a real bargain. 1717 3 garage BIRCHWOOD *BLDRS. DEERFIELD Use REALTORS Wilmette . (Just W. of Deerfield, N. of Deerfieldrd. on Riverwoods-rd. to Londonderrylane, West 1, a it 9-1444 in Wilmette Vroman-McKnight 999 Linden Winnetka HI 6-7274 land ALpine LAKESIDE 2 00M HOUSE HAS 5 BATHS, 3 hens, full bsmnt., 2 car gar. on lg. nice locality... An older home qual. material. Modestly thbrook Star view Announcements REALTY 4-4866 YOUNG IN HEART Bright and beautiful. You’ll love living in it. Cathedral ceiling, picture windows, sliding glass doors to porch, pretty patio and yard. Walnut paneled family room. with built-in formica topped cabinets; 3 twin bedrooms; 21% tile baths and a cute mod. kitchen with lots of eating space. $39,500. It’s all yours! Extehsion 270 le home, SEE this gracious 9 rm. home on a quiet deadend street. Owner has invested far more than the asking price of $98,500. An _ out-of-this-world family room, 31 x 21 with sliding glass doors to a 40x25 swimming pool that has just been added. (You still have 3 more months to enjoy the pool.) This is living at its best. Call today for an appointment. sing and Zoning Codes. pore is no charge for this “Call GReenleaf 4 and TO FAMILY: from $46,900 in LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded fully improved 14 acres adjoining Forest Preserve Opposite Classified: cover pages Page 28 Page 34B APPOINTMENT YOUR YOU... Priced 2902 Central Street, Evanston AN FOR ND FEATURING: Paneled . Basement OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE MAKE by Area ": Bificlent builuilt-ins icient kitchen kitchen with. wi realtors UNiversity 9-5600 176) 566-6720 compliance Page Inc. 2!/, ceramic tile baths panei . associates h ghway —Before You Buy — veck Zoning and Housing Code Requirements City of Evanston, upon uest of an owner or prosective purchaser, will « insct any property to deterne Review Realty, Sale—Houses AND INC. mrs. MADISON | e Country Cousin UN 4-5100. Evanston Center-entry Colonials with 4 and 5 bedrooms (JUST LISTED) Luxury built 2 bedroom brick ranch on Lincolnwood Drive. Central air conditioning, beautiful landscaping, a garage and patio. Offered at the world‘ and yet close in. Mid < .Av. Saeiagaen . Maple le DELEIN CALL & TYSON, For READY realtors 9-5600 SELL Bldg. DEERFIELD—LINCOLNSHIRE QUINTAN & TYSON, INC. EVANSTON—SKOKIE and frame tri-level w/family 3 a garage on quiet paved et. 3 bdrms., 11% baths, built-ins, "heat. $22, 000. 10% down will acres OR 7 : and Deerfield Villager Inside Cover Highland Park Herald Inside Cover Serving every North Shore Community from offices in Evanston, Deerfield, be fa ina Lake Forest, Glenview: Northbroo -beach rights. Only $13,900. “peautiful walk 30 YEARS Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Inside Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements CO. HI Sch. Realtors Since 1884 our picture display ads: See with today. BUY QUINLAN basement area. entrally air ditioned, attached carpeting that like Short Sears natural burning room, automatic Carr 945-0984 158A 2902 Central Street, Evanston and air of an interior decorator 2 of the extra features. See yard. brick Attached at $45,500. associates 2 ‘ UNiversity ‘master bath; more family s and 2 more baths. First utilit red : Sevew EE ORE Mom HOME, gar. overlooking sm. lake onus mrs. MADISON and within ‘elosets and built-ins, dressing room room, Station, OVER attractively still of pleasant Priced Hahn Av. 2 sion. sarge yard, pool. HesuGey Prompt possession. GS é Ni Ixon, R ealitor l+ i elen OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE Large living room with d “fireplace . .wall, separate dinpoem, up to the minute kitchen _a “picture window, fabulous room with concealed bar ator, and electrically operated a; master bedroom with. loads r powder and C.N.W. Geo. * 1132 BANNOCKBURN SCHOOLS— exceptionally clean 3 bdrm. ranch with good sized fam. rm. and 2 car with paneled rec. room, shops. baths, living x. $32 2.7. baths; l-car gar.; encl. breezeway; yard cyclone fenced. Im. Lovely home to show. Price $29,500. Rd., Wilm. 251-4133 OLVER in u For Sale—Houses by Area sep. din. rm.; CO Bay ' air-cond. bees, Gexaee, swimming 1-7300 KENILWORTH bedroom, 11% bath garage to $80s REALTY $ 158A GLENVIEW—3 $26,500! : ATTRACTIVE AVAILABLE Three SHORE SERVICES Realtors 440 INC. WINNETKA § SELLERS 21 Years at 545 Green Day and Night Phones IMMEDIATELY Fn and WANNER for $35,500. ALpine “eran NORTH LISTING for BUYERS ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth 3 baths; Se WILMETTE—ALL 11% JUST ON MARKET Charming, immaculate brick RANCH in delightful Northbrook location. Centrally air conditioned with new all equipped kitchen; living room; separate dining room; 2 generous bedrooms. Possession soon. $27,500. ETTE Y . 10 rooms, - Will sell 5-3111). WILM 3 bedroom, bath solid brick COLONIAL is in likenew condition. The woodburning fireplace lends an informal friendliness to the living rm. and the separate dining room has a built-in corner. cupboard, the small kitchen has the convenience of a breakfast bar and there is ample room in the basement for a ping pon table. i block walk to Logan school. among fine homes. 8 rooms, 24% is. Centrally air conditioned. Heatfiltered SWIMMING POOL. ed family living. Priced in mid eunee VE ‘ ; EAST interiorof this ate For Sale—Houses & Co. Sept. 7, 19 �WILMETTE Estate section, Illinois Rd. FRENCH NORMANDY 3 STORY, 4 bedrooms. First time on market; fully air cond.; central forced gas heating unit; wall to wall carpeting; parquet floors; modern kitchen with all the trimmings; 4 baths with shower stall; 2 car automatic garage; blacktop driveways; beautifully jandscaped with fruit trees. Excellent transportation and schools; near shopping. Don’t miss this. Upper bracket, all Miss Murphy, WHitehall 17-4373 Open house Sat. and Sun., 11 to 5 BROWNE & STORCH, INC. 201 E. Ohio, ILMETTE, KENILWORTH GARdens. By owner. 11 yr. old brick and clapboard colonial. 3 lg. bdrms.; 24% baths; liv. rm. w/frpl.; panel den; lg. din. rm.; panel rec. rm. w/frpl.; lg. kit. w/eating area; 2 car, elec. door gar.; fenced yd. Upper 40s. 251-2513. ILMETTE bedroom, 214 bath home, Liv. rm.; separate din. rm., excellent kitchen, recreation room and screened porch. 2 car gar. Well built and beautifully maintained. WINNETKA BY OWNER New Orleans colonial custom ‘built 5 yrs. ago for present owner. Entry hall, 27’ liv. rm. w/beautiful stone frpl., sep. formal din. rm., paneled den, lge. paneled family rm., lge. kitchen w/loads of cupboards, powder rm., 4 tw. size bdrms., 2 baths, 70’ finished bsmnt. w/frpl., "2 car garage, screened porch and patio, wooded 142 acre in excellent neighborhood, conven. to schools and transp. New Trier east. Occupancy Feb. 1. Upper 90s. 446-8299. INNETKA NGLISH COLONIAL—2}!5 STORY brick. Newly decorated 4 bedrooms; 215 baths; den: new kitchen with D/D; large living room with fireplace; formal dining room; large enclosed rear porch; walk to everything. New Trier East. Upper 50s. LENVIEW REALTY CO. 724-0600 ASH REALTY 446-7180 INNETKA BY OWNER ROOM, 4 BEDRM., 214 BATH COL. 14 acre on Winnetka Playfield and Golf Course. Air-conditioned. In 60s. Call 446-8420 INNETKA NEW TRIER EAST, frame, 6 plus bdrms., 4 baths, 1967 Kit., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., sun yen 2 Car: dat., 2 blocks to beach. $50,000. By owner. HI 6-6015 after 7 p.m. WINNETKA 4 BEDROOMS Den, Family Room 114 baths, low taxes. Mid 30s. 446-3583 For Sale—Town EVANSTON NORTH, 2 BDRM. ranch, L.R. D.R. carneted mod. cer. tile kit. and bath. Full bsmt.; pan. rec, rm.. gas heat, air cond. Weekday 6 P.M. Week-ends all day, UN 9-9767. Wanted Wanted to Clients A)—5 to € Bedroom Better House un to $60,000, East side, Wilmette to Winnetka. B)—Ranch with 3 Bedrooms, ? baths, 2 car garage, basement. Could use 2 bedrooms and den. Must have separate Dining rm. Up to $60,000. C)—3 to 4 Bedroom, 21% Bath later type house on East side of Wilmette, up to $45,000. WANNER REALTY 21 Years at 545 Green Day and Night Phones 61 For Sale—Vacant Bay CO., Rd., Wilm. 251-4133 Property ORTHFIELD The last acre likely to be purchased under $15,000 in town—across from expensive homes—$65,000 to $100,000. All utilities at street. Price now— King's Court Corporation C. a division of A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield HI 6-8373. WILMETTE HOICE BUSINESS LOCATION STRAtegically located business bldg. site in the heart of Wilmette containing ie sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89 ft., 120 ft., and office or apt. 95 ft. bldg. Suitable Smart & Golee, 564 Sherman Sept. 7, Av., 1967 : for store, Realtors Evanston WILDE Glencoe HI 6-5544 Realty ETHEL ROSENTHAL 835-1800 LAKE FOREST—1!2 ACRE LOT West side cul-de-sac (1500) block of Northwestern Ave. 4 biks. to shopping, 7 blks. to L.F. station. Dozens of mature evergreens on gently sloping lot in area of beautiful new homes. One of the few fine building sites left this close to everything. Asking $20,000. Call CE 4-7203. NORTHFIELD — HEAVILY WOODED 1, acre with sewer, water, gas and electric. $13,500 QUINLAN 586 Lincoln & TYSON, Av. INC. Winnetka HI DA 8-3200 LAKE GENEVA WEEKENDER rooms 6-0177 COTTAGE WILMETTE Three BUILDER’S SITE—NORTHFIELD Choice centrally loc. Vacant. For office and research. Approx. 54,000 sq. S 3 blk. to Edens Hwy. Eves., PA 4177. LAKE FOREST VACANT 314 acres, near eee Country Club, beau. wooded are MRS. MADISON & ASSOC. 869-5600 IN TALL fireplace, $10,500 HOME-LAKE FEET EXCELLENT ACCESS— TO ONE. pier $19,000. LAKE AND SELECTION, Lake Shore Homes. gentleman homes. Call SEVERAL 6 TREES CLUB pier. 6 rooms with magnificent view. Specially priced. $30,000. nished. OTHER lake Fur- PRIVATE. Two country for details. CHOICE SELEC- tions. Don’t put off your desire to own a lakeside home. It’s an additional investment in family happiness. HOTTON Williams 168 Bay, 12 REALTY Wis. Cemetery Grave 414-245-5491 Lots and Lot ‘T-348, Box 60, Conductors SALES. PRESTIGE IN SALE of all ace ens * heey & Gert. Pearson y Jean Hinze UN 4-7264 or 328. 2071 Heritage House Conducted HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Farm 5 ACRE HOMESITES estate section 164 For Sale—Business 827-1698 Property LOCATION ONE STORY 2-STORE FIREPROOF building in excellent business traffic area of North Evanston. $4,500 income with low maintenance and upkeep. $42,500. Will Pog contract $4,250 down.. Mr. Dail SMART Hillcrest & ‘GOLEE, Realtors 6-4700 since INC. 1885 DAvis 8-3200 EVANSTON NORTHWEST TOP CENTRAL STREET LOCATION MODERNIZED OFFICE WITH 6 ROOM APARTMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE. IDEAL FOR INSURANCE, ETC., $39,500. KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL WILMETTE AVENUE 256-3300 TWO STORY RED BRICK BUILDING. With 2 stores on first floor. Mo. to Mo. occupancy. 2nd floor 2 modernized immaculately clean apts. High $30s—To inspect call Mrs. McBean. L.A. PETERSON & CO. GR 5-1010 CONGREGATION INTERESTED IN obtaining church building, or building suitable for conversion to church, or land on which church building may be erected in Wilmette or Glefiview area. Please call 945-5904 between 2 and 4 p.m. only. 167. +For Sale—Out of State Beautiful Door County Wis. 363 Feet Shore Frontage WITH 3 BDRM. MODERN COTTAGE, 2 miles north of Sturgeon Bay on pretty Bay Shore Road. Nicely wooded. 5 acres. Good well. $25,000, taxes under $400. Write N. Peot, es Bay, Wis. or phone 414-743- AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification 3200 this Paper! in evenings ALpine House 1-2477 wood wall pes.; Sale—Household Discount Goods silk “THE TRIO" bunnie riskin and PHONE ID 2-3107. 330 THACKERAY LA., NORTHFIELD (S. of Willow Rd. off of Bosworth Lane.) Thurs., Fri., Sept. 7-8. 10-5. A fine English Secretary; Bedemuir dining table: wing chair; easy chrs.: fender; gold mirror; Sheraton 4 voster. canopy bed: chaise lounge: fine painting 4 Hogarth prints: Stauffer reducing mach.; service for 8 in Royal Worchester; Foodarama_ refrig., etc! Nice bric-a-brac and kitchen eauinment. 633 KENILWORTH AV., KENILWORTH Thursday and Friday 10 to 5: opr. Regency stools: easy chairs; davenport: drop leaf table: painted chest and ‘bookcases: _ Directoire day bed; lamps: Weber barbecue; etc. And the following week watch for the sale ad at 885 Private Rd., Winnetka. Sales by Jeanette Caskey. 205 RIDGE AV., WINNETKA (off Green Bay Rd. No. of Willow) Thurs., Fri. 1-5, Sat. 10-3 Fine quality furniture. Wing chairs; coffee tb's.; vr. of end tbls.: Duncan Phyfe din. tbl. w/shield back chrs. Winthrop desk; lge. bow front mahog. buffet; arm chrs.: antique sew, mch. chest: corner cabinet; dress. tbls.; wood svool twin bed; maple bed: rm. size rugs: lamps; chest; mirror; pictures; Royal type. w/tbl.; kit. tbl.; kit. tbl. w/chrs.; Univ. gas stove; Frigid. refrig.; linens; draperies; banio clock; glassware; kitchenware; vacuums: books. much misc. 446-2006. Sale by Alice Killian. ID 2-0665. Italian Prov. Sofas 100% Nylon Sofas Nylon Sofa and Chair 4 pe. Bedrm. Sets _ 4 pe. Bdrm. Set 7 pe. Dinette Sets Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt. ‘ _ Sofa Beds—sleeps 2 §$ Bunk Beds 5 pe. Dinette Sets Hollywood Beds 7 Drawer Desks Lounge Chairs Chest of Drawers Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads Your credit is good 24 months Div. of AND lamp SALE $ SAVE $ Mart knives ing on and forks, 17th Century paintwood by Egbert VanDerpoole. LINDWALL’S Wi 16 bie West of Green Bay Road APPLIANCES j #ev> REPRIG.: teacart; metal clothes iron Oakton AIR ppiont tha Wringer washer, sofa. reas. oy t. UN 36" Saomore Gas Range $25 Call 841-4128 evenings brkfst. walnut $35; 3 ANT. ant. wash sta! set, — set w/ta Woodard Carrara top, 4. gua bdrm. set; mod. fam. and chrs., walnut lamps, tbls., fli walnut tbl., w/4 chrs.; Cpe ote 1 antiques, furn. and Best wall offer, Call HOUSE Pe VE Sanen,. SALE EVERYTHING PuiCesTO . Fri.. Sat., Sun.'40 a.m. to 5 University Av., Highland ran tiques; den furn.; 23” color TVs; pictures; lamps; drapes: cabinets; like new refrig.; Ww dryer; bkease hdbd.; springs; n Basic-Witz bdrm, suite; crystal | es; mis, dishes; Howell at reasonable dinette set; m prices. ee 40% — 60% OFF OUT FURNITURE CALL 358-6800 Everything Must Ge That’s right—tremendous throughout the store on furniture, or Saturday or sa all AA, FURNITURE Benson lounge and TV, $35: SaRBE us . C pad, chair, 12’ x 13’, $20; uphols. chair, lamps; $15 to $25; metal and tea cart, $25; birch drop leaf. $20: folding bed, $20; wood ext ladder, $10. Hillcrest 6-2088. ; CUSTOM St., twin h.b., ‘Englander foam rubber dbl. mattress. odds and ends. CO 7-0205. MAGNAVOX RECORD PLAYER W/ radio-FM. storage space, exc. cond., lightwood, 34’ high, 30’’ wide, 18’’ ‘deep, $97; Continental play set, almost new, pecan wood, p chairs uphol. in gold- black, $375. 328. 2 piece cou custom sofa, love seat, chrs.; tbls., dec. lamps; Italian bdrm, rug MAH. CHIPPENDALE DIN. RM. SET, buffet, breakfront, 3 leaves; mah. end. revolving cellarette; pine den furn. with foam rubber cushions, cab. chrs., $10; MAGNAVOX 3-0410. DRAPERY DISPLAYS AT CLOSEOUT prices. Fabrics, $3.00 a yd. and up, only 50c yd. and up. Custom made draperies up to 132’’ wide, 96’’ tong s wardrobe Eng. MOVING MUST SELL Complete household furnishin GUARANTEED color antenna, . and VHF, 100 ft. cable.ID Queen CHR., ter craft din. rm. orig. price $3,000; 1621 Speed "oh $19; brass carpeting from_de luxe m Big savings. Cash/terms, arranged. NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road 0904. QUIETKOOL $: $5.0 $5.00 2 pedestals, $10 ea.; tea bigs $5.00; sewing box, $5.00 is carved doors, $25; Vieiorian ‘ar w/mirror $35; ant. wash s A ant. carved oak rocker, $20; chest, $20; 2 pr. watermelon $4.00. 1615 Elmwood, Wilmette. SELLING REFRIGERATORS oat WASHERS 4106 naugahyde Romwebber WAL. card CENT. DUTCH MARQUETRY w/Bombe’ lge. blue onion cross sword Meissen platter, tall 3 branch Sheffield candelabras and lge. silver gh (W. side chrs., ea. $17; sm. todvar al $15; pull- -up chr., $25; rage love seat, $40; pull-up ch wicker chr., $15; Free sae sew. mach. w/attach., $25; en $7.00; footstool, $5.00; mahog. end tble. w/drwr., $15; pr. 17TH desk ct off-white $5.00; ANTQ. straight chairs and 2 hostess; sofa; 2 ladder back walnut beds, and springs; paintings; bookcases; air large elec. window fan; port. TV. Misc. DA 8-7793. og (Sept. small 2 dr. server/chest, solid if $45; avocado wool shag area rug Jacobsen power mower $14; window air-cond. $28. ROLLS Milwaukee Av. Open Sunday 11 to 5 FOR SALE ANTIQUE FURN.: WALnut secretary; 2 sm. walnut dressers; large dresser; cherrywood dresser; rosewood and walnut es mahog. sm. drop leaf table; collection of antique copper; brass only pillow back sofas, each white formica top table round formica coffee tbl. nut frame sofa bed w/ bolsters, $17; sliding door color panels / formica top white ceramic lamp $6.50; YOUTH BEDS; Playpens; Buggys; Strollers: Dressing Tables; Highchairs; Bunk Beds; Cra: dles; Mattresses. Juvenile items at Discount prices. ? imported Sunday my: Tene OUTLET 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Open Mondays and Thursdays to 9 p.m. YES WE WELCOME ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS GES BECUNIN ECE of Sheridan 1 blk. S. of Berkley Rd., betw. and yertinty Aves.) or call 831-90 eve. wif ; TLY RM. FURN. INCL. EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. USED W. Lane, Highland Park. USED Juvenile Chicago BUY A ROOMFUL OF FUN Sale SALE BABY CLOSEOUT St. 2 Blks. REMNANTS NEW Howard Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun PRICES. RUG—CARPET SEPTEMBER 1560 to pay 1% Blks. E. of “‘L’’ Statior 1433 velvet, All Midwest Charge Cards E WAS $350 $270 $250 $230 160 140 130 130 $ 80 M4 80 5 5 5 7 Hundreds of other values Call Bill Blume at CEntral 6-5858 for details EVANSTON’S Sacrificed Save 40% to 60% Prices! USUAL. RETAIL General lounge chrs.; unfnshed. Adams chrs. and others; Fr. import furn.; mod Founders desk; Mt. Airy din. tbl.; odd chests, tbls.; mirrors; Fr. ant. iron ice cream set; Pat Halley water colors, J. Kaplan wood block prints, others; cust. sm. marble din. tbl. w/stainless legs; old office desks; chrs.: metal bed frames: fabric drps.; etc. MUCH MUCH MORE! This Is A Once In A Moon Opportunity To Buy What You’ve Wanted At ‘‘Sell Now’’ Prices! Don’t Miss This Sale! Better House Sales Conducted By phyllis reifman, janine warsaw Everything tbl. FURNITURE, CARPETING, RUGS, MATTRESSES AT SHOP 63 E. OAK ST., CHICAGO (1000 NO.) MON. “TUES. WED., SEPT. 11-12-13 ONLY! (NO OTHER DAYS) FROM 10:30 A.M, to 4 P.M. ONLY! FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ANTQ. REPROD. AND MOD. DECTR. ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS AND FURN. at ‘HOUSE: SALE” PRICES! - £VERYTHING SACRIFICE, MUST SELL— sagas | many LAMPS incl.; Sevres, oreln., Bronze, Brass, Opaline, Bristol, blk. Vict. glass, wood, ete. etc. MORE; Porcln., Cermce., serv. pes., others; plant stands; Walnut inld. tbls., cigarette tbl.; others; wall sconces; chandeliers; tea caddies; For SAVE $ SAVE Sales DECORATOR'S SALE! Libertyville Countryside din. SHORT ty tee Pie GOLF—VACANT—ONE ACRE Course frontage. Sell—trade for industrial property. 775-7323 or PA 9-5080 EAST GLENVIEW—CHOICE 1!2-ACRE homesite—last available lot to build in this desirable residential section. Call owner PArk 4-1021 Conducted wal. BIG SAVINGS INSTANT SUCCESS! A HOUSE SALE CONDUCTED BY “THE TRIO" 171 172 UNDER “TRIPLE SERVICE-PLUS! phyllis reifman, bunnie riskin and janine warsaw 432-3107 DR. 90 x UN 4-3020 Fr. P PLACE WINNETKA EAST CHOICE 14 ACRE 187’ deep, within walking distance to schools, transportation. stores, churches, and the beach. By owner. $25,000. Call HI 6-6435. GLENCOE—533 LONGWOOD 160 Wooded. Terms. Field, or FR 2-5970. oily couches. 7’4’’ tweed uph., 82’’ tufted back gold velvet, black vinyl; 2-9 x 12 11x12 and 4x9 rugs; i upholstered chrs.; Solid Chartered oak twin bed ends, tall chest, 2 triple dressers and commode; Maple double dresser w/mirror; chrs. for ofc. or den; small wal. ofc. desk w/black vinyl swivel chr.; fruitwood kneehole desk and " Mangle: Playbar which is sm. chant w/refrig. comp.: 11 i hall commode; lge. gilt mirror; S; pictures; many items , linens, glass, etc. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE. WRITE DON’T MOVE IT. IMPROVE IT Let us cut your moving expenses to the quick. Will sell what you don’t really want, to help pay the movers with enough left over to _ start furnishing anew. Have a GOLDEN ERA house sale. DEBORAH GOLDEN UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127 Call Oval NEW HOME FURNISHINGS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Gulbransen. piano; GUARANTEES Wilmette, MARKET furniture. Spinet Ill. $2,000. MART SAMPLES 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (east off Green Bay Rd. 5th street south of Westleigh Rd. (was Rte 59 is now 60) (Owners moving to Fla. and selling clean, like new Crypts in Memorial CEMETERY. 256-3300 FULL ACRE; VIEW FOR MILES Use of private lake; $500 down. Long terms. 231-1025—Agent. NESTLED bedroom—club THIRTY 169 NORTHWEST-VAGANT FURNISHED RUSTIC-LIV-DIN.-KIT.-ALL KIRK REALTY. AVENUE $8,500 a pecal “Birch 475 E. GREENWOOD, LAKE FOREST, Thurs. and Fri. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. pier. LUSTRON $15,750 PARK NEAR CENTER OF TOWN 22,000 Sq. Ft. on Prominent Corner 1225, CENTRAL WILMETT club 6 rooms, Dempster East Of Dodge Buy—Houses For Our Street TOP BUSINESS Houses WILMETTE EAST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 622 ELEVENTH STREET Brand new, luxury town home with 6 large rooms. There are 3 spacious bedrooms, 212 baths. The living room has a woodburning fireplace, there is a separate dining room and complete all electric kitchen with breakfast area. Central Air Conditioning. Ample closets and storage space. Basement. Private terraced patio. Attached garage. Close to shops and transportation. Call today for appointment or come in Sunday. ASH REALITY 446-7180 60 714 Elm and REALTORS GLENCOE VACANT RIPARIAN We have the two finest building sites anywhere on the North Shore in Glencoe areas of luxury homes and each with your own private beach on Lake Michigan. Chicago ILMETTE EAST WONDERFUL family home on corner lot. Concrete and steel first floor. Carpeted throughout. Full basement. Large liv. rm.; with frpl., sunroom off liv. rm., sep. din. rm. elegant kit., enclosed porch off of din, rm., 3 bdrms., 142 baths, gas heat, 2 car gar. Schools, shopping, transp. excellent. By owner after 6 p.m. and weekends, by appt. AL 1-7422. $48,500. 59 GOELZER “Conducted House Sales For Sale—Out of State PAA TEt% peer) 4.-4--oe4 167 HIGHLAND PARK—F-1 zoning in this centrally located lot will permit the construction of 6 units. It is 50 x 140 and the price is $33,000. 50 feet additional ye te is available if needed. Call our office for further particulars. DR + a 161 For Sale—Vacant Sebi: DESIGNED 3 PC. § w/clr. plas. cvrs.; Baev yebbe chrs.; oak din. rm. set; Ity re rm. items; bar stouher. e cocktail tbl.; cots; 16” bike; 432- 5749. WHITE desks; kit. drapes; DRESSER, ees OF $7.00; reei KNEEH desk, $15; bathinette, $10: pole $6.00; refrig. 6 cu. ft., $15; 15 refrig., $70; elec. stove, $50; umbreila, $30; chaise longue, hte more; come and ee ii PC. EBONY BEDROOM SET F large bedroom; white leather cou black leather chairs: kit. chairs; cart; wringer washing machine; serie broiler; pole lamp; machine; lawn oungs misc, items, Call SP 4-1239. SILVER TEA SET; CAND Dresden; wall hangings; 2 chrs.; bric-a-brac; pr. Se tal hurricane lamps. OR 5. —_ Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff fers C Classified — | a �>» ~=Fer Sale-——Household 172 Goods LEAVING USA, MUST SELL; CHIPpenale din. set, walnut frame armchrs., velvet armchr., twin bed, vacuum cleaner, coffee tble., rugs, oh vig mattress, sofa, high chrs. 328SPECIAL SALE OF HANDMADE jewelboxes, miniature chests and decorator pieces ideal for gifts: Also some furn, and antiques. Sat. Sept. 9, 10-5 or by appt. 1251 Ferndale AV., ' Highland Park. 831-3916. SEC. SOFA; PRINT coffee tables; beige record player; bdrm. ext. table: many other ce- Sept. 9, 10. After CLUB CHAIR; carpeting; TV; set; draperies; items. All Mah f 9:30 a.m. UN MODEL HOME FURNITURE NOW in our Model Homes. NO carrying charges. NO finance charges, for 12 months. Free delivery, CALL NOW : 437-1364 LIKE ‘back blue, bdrm. aed NEW 90” LOOSE PILLOW sofa by Flexsteel, Wedgewood asking $85; 3 pe. ant. white set $40; Fridgidaire dryer $25; set; tbls.; lamps; misc. 272- KENMORE DRYER; MAYTAG AUTO. washer; Maytag conventional washer; Westinghouse washer and dryer (space mates). All guaranteed, exc. cond, Other misc. household items. Best offer, 328-7834. MOVING: MAH. DIN. RM. SET—TBL., 6 chrs., $95, buffet, $50, server, $35; kit. tbl., 2 chrs., $10; dinette tbl., $8.00; comp. Hi Fi. $75. tape recorder w/vdre-recorded tanes, $50; enclosed Hi-Fi spkr. $15; UN 4-3881. 60 SQ. YDS. WOOL CARPETING AND 20 sq. yds. Acrilan w/padding. Bargain. 12x18 royal.blue nylon carpet w/pad,Ethan Allen twin maple bedrm. set, good buy at $335. UN 4- WESTINGHOUS ‘WASHER AND DRYer. Never used vent kit. Priced for immediate sale $150. Call UN 9-1726. 3 PC. TRIANGLE GLASS«'TOPPED brkfst. set; folding table, 2 leaves, 5 folding chairs; extension table and —. marble topped table; 2 lamps. CRVD. LIBRARY TBL.. 66 x 27’: “oil pntngs.; coffee tbls.; rd. drop leaf gate leg: chests; Tw. brass headbds.: beaut. dbl. brass bed. Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. MUST SELL DESKS, DRESSERS, bookeases, 2 radio receivers. All in good condition and reasonable, 1137 Oak, Eyanston.. Phone 491-1136 morn- ings. ~EVANSTON USED GAS refrigerators. STOVES Dealer. AND UN 4-5133 1104 Emersor St., rear. after 6 p.m. CUSTOM MADE -DE LUXE BREAKfast nook, 72” x 56’”’ olive green, white table; ‘stainless base; also 2 ‘modern ye liv..rm, chairs. $150. 251<1} ie EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CUSTOM built love seat with beige ‘best quality upholstery, like new,’ $f25. Oriental rue 4x6.. $25. 1300. Wes:moor Tr., Winnetka. Ill. MOVING MUST SELL CUSTOM MADE draperies. 4 pr. antique white satin, 130 x 7%, $25; 74 x 72. $15, 142 yr. old; 78 x 7h. $15: 152 v 83, 29%; 4 yrs. old. Call after 3 Fri. UN 4-4952. ANTIQUES: SOLID WALNUT ARMOIRE... $125: solid walnut head-bpoard, $60; both pieces completely refinished, exc. cond. 328- 5027 after 5 p.m, FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, revairing. refinishing. unholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co.. 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. BRONZE REFRIG., WALL burners. doubl sink: curtains: -draneries' jars; . Ropoy-trail 959-8405. 504 Schoenbeck Mahogany LIGHT Hts. After 5 or wkends- BRASS 2644 1: Green 869-6660 Rd Evanston ¥R. OLD CONTEMP. FURN. BLUE couch, blue tufted, 3 cushion; blue and white print .chr.; 2 end tables; cocktail thl.; step tbl.; 3 tbl. lamps. Best offer, call UN 4-0979. Never Used Nat'nal Garbage DISPOSER. offer. BUILDER furniture separate, MODEL Call BEST SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up st” off. We deliver. . is UN 124-B2. oo 9-7161. Classified 5 e 5 : 172 For Sale—Household Goods 172 For Sale—Household Goods 175 Slant Top Desk MAHOGANY AL 1-8146. BUILDER SELLING furniture separate, 296-7771 DIN. RM. PArk TBL., in up 4 to OUT DISPLAY REFRIGERATOR; WASHER; FILES; AIR COND.; BUFFET. 511 Washington, Wilmette 256-2152. Dining Room Table WITH any. 4 CHAIRS, GOLDEN MAHOG$200. Call 761-9763, after 6 p.m. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER all attachments, good condition, $20. Cali AL 1-7290. Dealer. FIRE SCRN.; PR. CHRS.; SET DISHes; steam iron; record cab.; records; spkr.; ant. ate eee ee: brass lamp; used lumber. CE 4-3245. ‘SVERYTHING cases: desk; Colonial rug; ahyde chair, MUST GO. BOOK3. couches; lge. oval runners; contour naugetc. 724-3678. DRESSER, LARGE MIRROR AND matching hi-boy, light wood; mattress and spring. twin. Call OR 5-2108. LAKE SHORE APT. SELLING CAR- peta drapes; spreads; lamps; some to thes mise. Excellent values. Call 787UPHOLSTERED CHAIR, $10 W/SLIP cover; 3-way floor lamp, $8.00; 2 bar lamps, $1.00 each: Can be seen Thurs. or Fri. AL 6-0983. THE COURTYARD antiques-Hours 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 38415 Lake Street Antioch, Ilinois PIECE MODERN DINETTE SET, bleached mahogany, table, 6 chairs, hutch,; carpeting. ED 4-3768 after 6 p.m. RETIRING: WISH TO SELL COMPLETE LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, KITCHEN FURNITURE. ALSO CPT. FOR APPT. CALL 864-2752. “NEVER USED ANYTHING LIKE IT,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleasing carpet. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Millen V&S Hardware, Wilmette. YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. CUSTOM 72” ITAL. BREAKFRONT, 66’. white-gold Fr. breakfront; white and gold sofa; dinette; chandeliers; lamps; all practically new. 446-6817. 6 COMPLETELY UPHOLSTERED leather dining room seers, tall back, apple green, $25 eac : Call Vescon '5-3857 2 CUSHION SOFA, = 82’’: LONG; studio couch, sleeps one; 2 end tables, mahog. Very good condition, like brand new. Call 328-6180. CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE, BLUE ‘Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Northbrook. LGE. REFRIG. $75.00, FRIGIDAIRE washer, (like new), Kit. cabs., dishes, end tbls.. mah. side board. 1 cedar chest, 1 cherry chest. 869-1710. DISHWASHER; ELECTRIC STOVE; small refrigerator; brown sectional 2 pe. sofa; Maple tables; lamps. All practically unused. Call 274-3392. G.E. DOUBLE OVEN STOVE; Mobile Maid portable dishwasher. Priced right. CR 2-2893 DINING ROOM TABLE Extensol, seats 10 to 12 comfortably. $135 or best offer. Hollywood bed frame. 677-5374. “SOLD HOME MUST SELL REC. ROOM furn., kit. set, bedroom pes., liv. rm. sofa, storage cabinets. Call OR 4-9210, anytime after 6 or before 10. 12 CU. FT. G.E. REFRIGERATOR $35; Nesco roaster and stand $25. Both in very good condition. Call OR 4-4120. GARAGE SALE FINE AND FUN antiaues, also paintings, housewares, baby items. Sat. and Sun.. Sept 9, 10. Noon to 5 p.m. 1600 Lunt, Chicago. STEINWAY GRAND—7’, MODEL B, Exc. cond., best offer over $3,000. Also hi-fi: bdrm. set and mise. furn. Call 525-1085 after 6:30 p.m. or wkdys. RCA PORTABLE cond., used WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER ‘ EXC. very little. 272-8413. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News MUST SELL: sofa, $35; antique set; miscellaneous Av., Evanston. UN kitchen Asbury SPEEDQUEEN and Furs ORTH SHORE’S EXCLUSIVE RESALE THE LAST ACT SHOP 80912 MAIN ST. EVANSTO for your shopping convenience, Fres fall collection of women’s and chil dren’s wear. Ask to see our designer collection of coats, suits and dresses Tues., Wed., Fri., and Sat. 10-4 Thurs. 12-7:30. DA 8-9898, FALL WARDROBE FOR THE ENTIRE family. We will be open for you convenience Thursday, September 7th 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. THRIFT HOUSE CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEM 511 Main St. Evansto Operated By Evanston Junior League Bargain Boutique FALL LAWSON chest, $35; items. 1002 9-2611. 642 YR. OLD GIBSON REFRIG. door. Also Roper gas range. Both good cond, $75 takes both. UN 9-3736 GARAGE SALE: 1233 DEWEY AV., Evanston, Thurs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Stove, dinette set; tables, chairs. Reasonable, 823 AND WINTER CLOTHING attractively priced Dempster, Evanston 328-577 $CASH$ For Ladies’, Men’s and Children’ clothing; shoes; accessories. We bu household items, cut glass, china silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Ca DElaware 7-9342. GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP 2 in DINING ROOM TABLE AND 4 chairs, single bed and double bed, also misc. Call 869-9533 after 4:30. JANE GILLOGLY’S KENILWORTH RESALE SMALL SIZE ELECT, RANGE, USED 1 vr. $60: Mangle $20: black and white TV, Zenith console $50. 945-5810. ; Bring in your fall for resale. 644 Green Bay Rd. SMALL DINING ROOM SET-GRAY finish. Mahogany buffet. 2. satin covered down quilts. 869-3799 after 5:30 p.m. 173. SOLID MAHOG, BEDRM. ble dresser; chifforobe; night tables; hide-a-bed, tion. UNiversity 9-8208. ‘Antiques, Bie Furniture, China Cut mn Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc. R BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge MINK, NATURAL RANCH FUR COA sz. 16, 45” lomg, 96’’ sweep, 70 skins with cocoa color lining, like ne cond.; Ins. Appr. $1700, $990 inc Mink beret hat. 328-0904 between 1 a.m.-8 p.m, GOOD CONDITION, REASONABLE, 446-5298 HOTPOINT WHITE, SET, DOU2 matching good condi- REFRIG. $100 OR BEST GR 5-3460 Br tyes MOVING BRASS 2- FIRE- place equipment; beige upholstered wing back chair, Excellent condition. Call UN GOOD 2 $25. Hoover Apt. Size Washer a COLOR, LIKE LOUNGE CHAIR AND OTTOMAN, $15; 30’’ round leather top table, $10; end table, $7.00; lamps. 869-2745. [5x9 Beige Rug and Pad NORGE Washing Machine WRINGER STYLE DAvis §-8132 UPHOLSTERED good condition. GAS $50 RANGE; $20. CHAIRS, a pair. OR FOUR BEIGE 4- 0486. BURNER, Drawer space, ‘excellent condition. Only one year’s usage. Like new. 432-7794 WALNUT WALL UNIT SHELVES AND cabs. Excellent condition. Draperies. Call 869-2120 WALNUT SGL., BED, CHEST, DESK and chair, like new—$45 ea.; sm. dinette set yel., 3 chairs, $10 Call 869-1682 after 4 p.m. THIS AD $ $ $ USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES UN 4-5133 pick-up. Dealer Types ‘NEED DISHES—TOOLS Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations. PArk 4-5171 FROM PRIVATE PARTY FR. Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted dishes; Pictures; Misc. Any kind of Oriental rugs, Amer. Orientals; also Piano. Dir. 588-1020 anytime. WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 WANTED: eabinets. oriental GARAGE SALE; MANY COLLECTORS items in beautiful household wares. Chance of a lifetime. 693 Hili St. Highland Park, ID 3-2048. 30’" All KITCHEN yee Call after 6, HI 6-426 WE NEED rugs. Fine AM PIANOS furn. and FIELDS 2-2023; eves. VE WITH china. 5-1640 WANT TO BUY: Complete Italian Provincial room furniture and furnishings. NE 1-4200 WANTED TO BUY: WOODEN DESK preferably black. Reasonable. Call Miss Herman, 234-4349. living WANTED SECOND HAND KING SIZE BEDROOM =e ‘oper PAYMENT. 174 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale PRIVATE PARTY MUST SELL; BERlant stereo recorder, $275. Record cutter, hot stylus, $225. Fisher preamp, $50. Fisher amplifier, $65. Changer $25. Tone arms, diamond stylus, $35. Matched pr. speakers $125. Air couplers w/speakers, $65 ea. University classic speaker, $200. AmHae long play, w/pre-recorded tape 375. Mikes and misc. 1800 Asbury Av. Evanston. GR 5-4672. SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL WHITE DEluxe Crown gas range, 2 ovens, 2 — 15 months old. $150. UN 4 10” ELECTROVOICE SPEAKER IN cab., $35: Garrard 4-speed mono changer, diamond cartridge, $60; Bogen amp No. DB 110G, $30; Bogen amp No. PX 15, $30; Bogen amp AMFM tuner No. RR 501C, $85. Phone AL 1-6663. TWO SMALL ROUND MARBLE TOP wood base coffee tables, one and half years old, very good condition. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. 677-5180. HI-FI-PHONO-TV COMBINATION. Scott amp. and tuner. Garrard changer with RCA black and white TV _ iy! walnut cabinets 9’ wide. $125. 724814. DIN. RM. SET LG. TBL., 6 CHRS., breakfront. YO 6-6150 BUFFET AND after 6 p.m. GRUNDIG STEREO—21” TV—AMFM _ short wave radio combination. Highly polished walnut. Fine condition. Call 967-7906. GAS HOT WATER HEATER; SUMP Pump; Gas stove; Zenith 21’’ TV; 110 V, air cond; kit. sink; radiators; lavatory sinks; disposal; 446-1646. BOGEN RF-35 FM STEREO REceiver, 35 watts, auto. stereo switching plus 2 Jensen coaxial speakers. Very cheav. Call George at ID 2-7325. 40” CROWN GAS STOVE condition, $30. Please call after 6 p.m. COLOR TV, PORTABLE, NEVER used, in orig. carton, retails for $275, will sell for $175. ALpine 6-2968. IN GR FULL SIZE BED WITH BOX mattress and headboard. $25. * Glenview Announcements and The Village Lamplighter, serving GOOD 5-4424 SPRING 677-5857. GE PORTABLE TV. NEVER $75, 729-5368, after 6:30 p.m. * Northbrook Star * Highland Lake Forest-Lake Bluff winter clothin 256-2991 AUTUMN HAZE STEWART MIN stole: full size, sz. 12 to 16; ver excellent condition, value $1,095, wi sell for $450. Please call Sunday, Sep 9, anytime GReenleaf 5-1780. SIZES 5-6-7 LADY’S AND CO lege girl’s quality clothes. Also, gree rabbit coat. Misc. items. AL 1-7639, 5-0108 FURNITURE UPRIGHT FREEZER 743-5843 AUTOMATIC KENMORE STOVE a cellent condition, $50; also Du Phyfe piecrust end table. Call 328- 2700. Maytag TOP and RUGS AND CALL GR 5-8696 WHEN SELLING Furniture, Antiques, Old Jewelry. Misc. Dorothy’s 1231 Chicago Ave., Evanston. Prompt WASHER AND DRYER, KITCHEN table, 4 chairs, also miscellaneous tables and chairs, good condition: Call 328-3258 after 6 p.m. PAID AN ACCEPTED OUT : DANISH CANEBACK ORANGE chairs; lamp table with cane; marble bench; DAvis 8-0299. If no answer, call after 6 p.m. SPIN DRY, 2! ge new. UN 4-0273 TRADE-INS FOR DRYER CONDITION Call 446-1724 MERCHANDISE * PRICES ‘nana BY Goods CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Anpraisers Ass’n of America AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS-FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7256 4-9734 WHIRLPOOL NEED TEAR $90, Call CR FLORIDA: to Buy—Hshid. GReenleaf BED CONDITION. TO WE FOR GRAY LAWSON SOFA WITH SLIPcover, perfect cond. $115. 2 Gray and red plaid club chrs. ottoman and slipcovers $75. GR 5-8292. HOSPITAL Wd. HIGHEST OFFER. LOUVRED SHUTTERS, 8° x 9’5". $90; Whirlpool wash machine, 2 Ss. old, $25; lovely lamp, shade, $4.00. Best offers. 272-7557. DEN FURNITURE 2 den type sofas; corner table; mosaic table; lounge chair; lamp; 679-1134. 7 MOVING. aes crit MOST 4-2164. KENMORE 800 ELECTRIC DRYER Only 3 mos. old. Moved to new home, must have gas. $90. 7’ wire included. 945-5731 model homes. Will 50% off. We deliver SINGER SEWING MACHINE ZIG ZAG attachments and cabinet; guaranteed, Sed will deliver. Dealer ALpine 1- EAGLE ANTIQUES Bay Goods 43’’ x 63" with extra leaves and pads; 4 chrs.; Credenza, mahogany 62” long. OVEN. books: dishes. Rd., Prospect Sale—Household 50 Sq. Yds. Green fats. Best Offer. 679-4436. 2716. Li o New For | WASHER AND DRYER, NORGE | BLOND MAHOG. TWIN BEDS, CHEST | 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, BLOND Elect. Perfect Working Condition. $65; and desk. Green sofa bed; rugs and maple, excellent condition, mattress mise. Call UN 4-9488 or GR 5-5127 Dehumidifier $35; Drapes; Exercycle; and springs included. after 6 p.m. and weekends. Vacuum Cleaner, FM Radio, KitchenCall 256-2413 Aid Mixer. 432-7355. BDRM. SET W/4 POSTER BED: DIN. rm. set; chest of drawers; kit. set; G.E. WASHER; HAMILTON GAS couch rugs; mirror; vacuum; cabs; dryer; porch chaise with spring frpl. screen; misc. HO 5-4469. cushions;: Arvin comb, fan-heater; 2 pr. beige draw drapes; 20” rd. mirror. WASHER, 132 YRS. OLD, AND DRYHIDE-A-BED; COCKTAIL TABLE: All exc. cond. Call OR 3-5028. er, which needs element, both for $85; end tables and lamps; drapes; room Patio umbrella w/metal rnd. tbl. 1 yr. sized rugs; miscellaneous. All in very old, w/alum. chrs. $40. 945-2428. good condition. Guod buys. 679-4754. HAND MADE, SECRET COMPARTMAHOGANY FORMICA TOP TABLES: 7 PC. DINETTE SET INCL. HUTCH a Needs refinishing $50. DA 82 end tables, 1 cocktail table. and buffet; tables; rug; desk; metal 0562. 1329 Pinehurst Dr., Glenview. clothes closet; Frigidaire. Evenings (2 biks. N. of Roosevelt Park.) COMFORTABLE 3/4 BED; WASHand weekends call 338-5088. stand; painted chest; 19’ console TV; DRAPES: OFF-WHITE, SHEER, 17 CUSTOM MADE SECTIONAL SOFA 12”" pink port. TV; Hoover vacuum; panels in two pair, asking $75. Also and other decorator pieces. Saturdaay 38”’ gas range, $25. "AL 1-6655. Antique copper bucket, fine detail, and Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m., 8524 Kimbal $45. Call 432-1814. 2 PC, CURVED SECTIONAL SOFA IN Skokie. OR 5-1648. nubby aqua color fabric, fine conREFRIGERATOR; RANGE; 50 YDS. BLACKHAWK CARPETING, struction, excellent condition, orig. DINETTE SET, 6 CHRS.; CHINA beige, very good condition, Complete $1,500, will sac. for $200. AL 1-3675. CLOSET; BOOKCASE; MISC. pad padding for $150. seadetiiaend 4- Mink Stole; Squirrel Cape; BLACK SHEARED BEAVER JACKE short ermine jacket. Call GR 5-8177. LOVELY BROWN FUR STOLE FO sale: in excellent condition. $40. Ca eves. or Sat. OR 3-1472. SIZE 2442 DRESSES AND WALKING suit; Persian lamb cape w/muff t match; 2 pe. knit; also size 224 dresses. OR 56-4255. LS) 172 OUTSTANDING VALUES 66’ LONG marble top tbl. $85; chrs.; beige $50, green leather $35, blue $25; end tbl. $25; lamps, wooden $25; Crackle glass $30; ant. brass lamp table $35. Phone 251-6663 BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH CHINA CABInet; 25’ and 14’ of long beige drapes, excellent cond.; 60 yds of beige crptg. and padding; chandeliers; crib and mattress; venetian blinds; picture and lamp. Best offer, 835-2096. BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices od ap 9 page re ge Av. (at Harlem) n. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN "SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 UNIVERSAL GAS STOVE; WASHING machine; blue arm chair; 2 metal porch chrs.; porch rug; ant. picture frame; tool cabs.; ironing board; mirrors; vases; trunk. UN 4-3663 mornings or after 6 p.m. USED. WEDDING GOWNS, WORN ONCH sizes 10-12. $75 each. One Peau d Soie from Field’s and one silk organz from Taffy’s. GR 5-6820 LADIES’ CLOTHING: LIKE NE Some never used. Most sizes, man 16s and 18s. Some from Saks, etc. 69 Hill St., Highland Park, ID 3-2048. PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO SEL lady’s dark brown, long hair wig, li new-—also lady’s acrilic fall, brow blond frosting. 824-6601. RANCH PERFECT MINK CONDITION, JACKET SIZE Call 869-2628, 14 TO 1 DRESSES, SUITS, COATS COCKTAI dresses, skirts, owaers, summer an winter apparel. SZ. 10. Maternit clothes, sz. eg 724-5750. 176 «For Sale—Miscellaneous GARAGE SALE: 812 ROSEWOOD Winnetka. Fri., Sat. 10 to 5. Sa includes carpet; various rattan ro blinds; coal grate; children’s book and games; wicker basket bar; ba and dumbbells; fractional horse powe motors. MODERN WAL. AND WROUGH iron bar w/2 matching stools; cherry maple, 6 drawer high-boy; 2 wi chrs.; fitted wicker/wrought iron pid nic cart; boy’s dress jacket; Might Mack rain coat, size 14; girl’s wintd jacket, size 8; 935-1817. ANTIQUE CANDELABRA; SERVIC plates; drop leaf table; sm. boo! eases; kit. cabs.; reflector floor lamp shadow box; some. linens; foldi chairs; roll up screen; drapes; mis items. Sept.. 8, 9, 10. 10 to 4. 864- 1176 EXCHANGE SHOP—GLENVIEW CO munity Church, 1000 Elm St., Gle view. Opening Sept. 14. Hrs. 9:30 12, Thurs., Fri. and Saturdays. Bri «4 your good used clothing. Stop shop. ANTIQUE FURNITURE eae bh py SALE LINDWA LL’S 808 Oak Street 14 Blk. W. of Green Bay Winneth Road MOVING: DRAPERIES, RUGS, SOF maple rocker and end tab., gardd cart, 3 yr. crib, stroller, sterilize bathinette, car seat, toys, hand law mower, elec. heater, garden equi Thurs. through Sun. 7124-5750. MOVING OUT OF STATE—GARAG sale Sept. 9-10. Washer, dryer, refrig elec. range, springs, mattresses a much misc. 2901 Jerrie Lane, Gle view (on Michael Manor) 744-3518. TAPE RECORDER; POLAROID CA era; 3 violins; Metronome; art book¢ easels; tools; garden and carpente Stereo speaker. DA 8-3957 or 446-5849 GARAGE SALE—2130 OLD WILLO Rd., Northfield. Bikes; furniture clothes never used $1.00 ea. Children couch. Good cond. Reasonable. PUTTING TORO, cups GREEN MOWEI RECONDITIONED. $150. ALSO and pins. Call AL 6-0233. Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 7, 196 �For 176 Sale—Miscellaneous Record changer, 4 speed. $15.95; Electric fans, 3 speed, 19.95; Lawn chairs, 19.95; Dial telephone, 8.95; Watches, 6.95 to 29.95; 5 watt transceivers, 85; 6 transistor radios, 3.95; Cartridge tape player, 59.95,and up; 2 cu. ft. refrigerator and 2 cu. ft. freezers, 69 each; Pair intercoms including 50’, wire, 9.95; 19” portable TV, 89; TV tubes and picture tubes at 50% off list; Unpainted furniture; Tape recorders 9.95 and up: Walkie Talkies, 10.95 per pair and up; Closed circuit TV camera, $250. 9 volt batteries, 18c; Butane lighters, 2.95; Plastic sheeting, 12’ 4 mil thick; Binoculars 7 x 50, 29.95; Outdoor horn speakers, 6.95. MYKROY, #5 Wheeling Road INC. Wheeling 537-0280 MOVING MUST SELL: MAYTAG washer like new $110; Kenmore dryer $10; G.E. Portable dishwasher $55; Early American din. rm, tbl., 4 chrs., server $125; air-cond. for sliding windows $125; Formica kit. tbl. $5.00; Early American maple chest of drawers $20; Maple dresser $10; night stand $3.00; bedspread, dust ruffle, curtains; adjustable shelves; junior size clothes 5, 7, 9. 679-1373. GARAGE SALE 795 Locust St., Winnetka AT.-SUN. 10 TO 4. GIRL’S 24” Schwinn; Formica kitchen table/ chairs; Oak roll-top child’s desk; Toys; w/furnishings; Furniture and Books; numerous misc. Doll gift D A.M. BABY EQUIPMENT; 2 EBONY chests; 1 ebony mirror; 1 queen sz. bed; wrought iron bench; Kenmore washer; uphols. chr.; 9’ angle sofa; tole lamp; drum table and much misc, 3215 Sprucewood Rd., Wilmette. ALpine 14290 MOVING—HOUSE SALE From children’s toys to mother’s ARGAINS GALORE! NO OFFERS refused! Antique 3 pe. cherry set: loveseat, 2 chrs.; corner hoopskirt chr.; bric-a-brac; 2 TV sets; double bed, box springs, mattress; modern desk; girl’s 26” bicycle; rug 12x 15; storm windows, screens 36 x 54: toys; clothes; 2132 Oak, Northbrook 272.7633. GARAGE SALE; 822 SUMAC RD., Highland Park, Sat. and Sun. Sept 910. 10-5. Sudden move dictates sacrifice of extra dishes, silverware, Form. kit. tbl.. chest of drawers, birdcage, ease furn., beaut. clothing, much misc. ‘ MOVING — SACRIFICE RUNDIG MAJESTIC STEREO HI-FI and tape rec. components; 1 Hollywood twin bed. comp. w/bolsters and cover, $60; 2 air-cond., like new, $75 ea. 677-5239. IT. METAL CABS., BASE AND wall, 4’ long, $50; metal broom cab., 10; mah, end tbls., $30-$35; 2 snow tires. size 15. $25 like new: beautiful tbl. lamp, $30; merchandise in excel. gay 432-3438, 511 County Line Rd., OYAL 500 PORT. TYPEWRITER, exc. cond., Script type; antique loveseat, red velvet; Noblet wooden clarinet, good cond.; 4 used Goodyear power-cush. tires, 8.25x 14, have approx. 11,000 mi. 724-1278 in morn. IQUES: BRASS, COPPER, PEWter; art glass, furniture, and much misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt. 12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich. Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6 JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177 INDOW, APPROX. exe, 2 fixed panes with storms and 2 Thermopane awning sashes, $50; practically new glass fireplace screen, fits up to 30” x 30” opening, $40. Call 8291241, 1241 Sherwood Rd., Glenview. GARAGE SALE, MOVING 2425 Hartzell Street, Evanston. Sat. Sept. 9th: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Includes books cases; steamer trunks; Hi-Fi items; books; lamps; clothes; dishes; much more. ARGE CHEST FREEZER, $15; Slingerland drums, $30; Clarinet, like new, best offer; desk; lamps; chairs; misc. 1261-2ist, Wilmette, corner 21st and Kenilworth, 251-9587. ept. 7, 1967 4-1148 Thursday 5 $10 3285 Sanders Rd., Northbrook Between Milwaukee Av., and Willow Rd. FRIGIDAIRE “COLD PANTRY” REfrig. $125: Twin bed complete $75; Model 90 Ironrite mangle $85; Fisher model X-101-B stereo ampl. $45; Lightolier pull-down ceil. fix $20; 10 foldcraft clubs, nylon bag $70; _ 2 +? Ad metal file cab. $15; Call 3285152. BOY’S BIKE. $20; CHROME KIT. SET w/8 chrs., $20; desk. $15; 3 jalousied windows w/scrns., $10 ea.; swim. pool 21’. $50; rock horse. $5.00; kitty car, $2.00; girl’s sm. desk w/chr., $15; bkease.. $15; swivel chrs., $5.00 ea.; arch, draw. tbl., $35. PA 4-3612. 15 FT. ROUND SWIMMING POOL and filter; ping pong table; redwood furn. and umbrellas: bumper - pool table; left hand bowling ball; Aurora road racer; blk. hair mannequin: boy’s suit size 14 and top coat. Call 966-8997. BABY STROLLER/BUGGY: LIKE new baby’s chrome high chair; lg. nylon mesh play pen; toddler’s and baby’s clothes like new; like new hs gl white chest of drawers: 869GARAGE SALE SEPT. 7TH AND 8TH 9 to 4 p.m. 2315 Lincoln St., Evanston. Housewares, appliances, radios, phonos, guitars, baby items, gas stove, $5.00, toys, bowling ball, Misses and maternity clothes, much misc. ROLL-A-WAY BED; BATHROOM sink w/chrome faucets and legs; medicine cabinet w/side lights: Barbecue grill; yellow marblelized vinyl tile—each piece is 18’ x 236’’, Enough for 13 x 15’ room. VE 5-0865. PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY ... colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. MAHOG. DIN. RM. SET: GRAY carp.: World Books; dishes for 12: leather chair and ottoman; mink trimmed coat, size 14. JU 8-4350 or 583-6535. MOVING MUST SELL: 26” GIRL’S Schwinn bike; bedroom set, king size headboard; tables and misc. AL 6-4881 Must Sell 4 Rooms FRIGIDARE. MENS good condition. Call of Furn. CLOTHING 761-6368. IN KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROBlems smali—use Blue Lustre wall to wall, Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. FT. 23” ADMIRAL CONSOLE -TV_ $65; desk and chair, $17; bookcase, $14; night table, $4.00; guitar, $30; kitchen table, $4.00. 864-9435. to Buy—Miscellaneous NORTH 1104 SHORE AND EMERSON METAL UN 4-5133 WE'LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO PURehase old china, bisque and wax dolls made prior to 1930—also old toys, Call 328-2608 after 6 p.m. 178 Rummage giant rummage sale BIG OPEN AIR RUMMAGE SALE. Men’s, women’s, children’s clothes. Much miscellaneous. Late model elec. stove, old gas stove, coal stove, 6 T.V.’s, need repair. Lots of junk. 1920 West Lake, Glenview, 1,000 feet west of Immanuel Luth. Church, Sun., Sept. ie 11 until dark. In case of rain, Sept. 17. LINCOLNWOOD BNAI BRITH AT Mt. Carmel Baptist Church 2016 Emerson, Evanston, Ill. Wed. Sept. 13th—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs. Sept. 14th—9 a.m. till sold. EASTERN STAR RUMMAGE SALE Thurs., Sept. 14th. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilmette Masonic Temple, 1010 Central Av., Wilmette. St. Hilary's Rummage Sale SALESMAN’S SAMPLES: ALUM. furn., cookie jars, lazy susans, etc. 2 sets jr. encyclopedia. Reasonable. AL 1-7286. REUPHOLSTERY 2 clothing women’s size 20 and size 40. Reasonable. KE 9-2969 after 5 p.m. men’s GARAGE SALE: BABY FURNIT., toys, children’s, misses clothes. Misc. Sat. Sept. 9, 10 to 4., 806 Meadowlark Lane, Glenview. 724-4698. GARAGE SALE: FURN. AND CLOTHing, Thur., Fri. and Sat. Sept. 7, and 9. 2126 Ashland, Phone 328-2707 GARAGE SALE—AQUARIUMS, W/ supplies; set of barbells; electric bike exerciser; boat trailer; lamps; clothing and misc. 724-3650. 2 CARRIER AIR CONDITIONERS 8190 BTU window units. $125 each. 8698270. Call evenings, Saturday ‘and Sunday. : SALE—REASONABLE—ADULT children’s clothing; various. Other misc. items. wie 8 and 945 Huckleberry Ln. Glenview. Yellow Awning WORK, 138’ leaf sweeper. AND sizes. 9, 10-4. and Frame WIDTH. $7.00. OR DOUBLE BED $20; LOVE SEAT Sofa $10; baby buggv $5.00. Call Saturday a.m. 475-5651. Garage $10; from AND POOL TBLE. 7’, PROJECTOR, EVINrude motor 3 hp, Tuxedo, overcoat, sweaters, shirts sz. 44, china dolls, books and misc. OR 5-2538. 177. Wtd. ¢0 Buy—Miscellaneous Wanted: Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, 831-9467. Closed Sundays until Labor Day. Prices subject to change without notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) LARGE OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS. I pay $50 to $150 for certain wide gauge passenger sets w/cars over 19’ complete and original. Will buy all others. Wide gauge has 214” track. Ives, Lionel etc. GR 5-0466. Complete WE B UY Home Furnishings 24° LADY’S RALEIGH WITH COASTer brake, Clean, like new $15, Boy’s 24” Phillips $12. AL 1-6924 or HA 77033, Johnson. GIRL’S 26’ epee bike. 891 183 BIKES; 1 BOY’S 26” 3 Excellent condition. 282- Sporting Goods Equipment Soccer Shoes and $8.95 Up Football Shoes $10.95 ANGLERS Up SUPPLY Coins and Stamps CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN CO., 607 Custer, Evanston, DA 8-9789. We buy or trade stamps or coin collections. We specialize in European mint sets. Member A.S.D.A. We pay $1.25 per silver certificate. STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. AUTOMOTIVE 188 Automobile Loans Buy ‘Em Now! With an Auto Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 945-6000 190 For Rent-— Autos—Trucks—Trailers JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pede. tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, power tools, cement mixer, exten. adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. 192 SALE LIGHT HAULING Auto Tires and Accessories 820 X 15 FIRESTONE SNOW TIRES mounted on wheels; custom trailer hitch; new Delco battery. all fit 57-58 cad. AL 1-6924 or HA 17-7033. Johnson. 9 ROU SUZUKI CITY NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST CYCLE DEALER BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE SALE X-5 INVADER $499 REPAIR SERVICE RO 1-6454 6454 N. Western Ave., Chicago. TOP SOIL — HUMUS — SAND — Manure — gravel — gravel drives — rubbish removal — power lawn rolling — tree removal — 1 Sd — grading. ENTERING COLLEGE—MUST SELL Marina blue, luggage carrier, cylinder VE 5-119 JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD KING ATTENTION, CRAFTSMEN: HANDcrafts of all kinds wanted for Contiques, new store handling contemporary crafts and antiques on consignment. Call 432-3892 for further information. LIGHT By HAULING Furniture. Appliances professional movers LIGHT and Misc. 272-5520 HAULING FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL Carney HI 6-2786 Larry RUBBISH M, Basements, DANNER REMOVAL Attics, Garages GRAVEL DRIVEWAY crushed stone for Beinlich. VE 5-1195. Cleared. PArk 4-5171 REPAIRS driveways. AND Jim 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment LIKE NEW, LESS THAN YR. OLD Full sz. exec. desk (Leopold) w/ match. credenza, both burn-proof waln. formica tops; credenza has built-in for dictaphone and typewriter. Orig. cost late ’66, $1,000, now $445 incl. exec. desk chr. Also one ‘‘L’’shaped clerical desk, white formica top, $100; 2 steno chrs., $25 each. Phone 724-8707. OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE Saleman’s desk; bookkeeper’s desk and executive desk with glass top, swivel chairs. Call 823-5971. IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, ExXcellent condition, quick sale, $100. Call he P.M. or weekends, GReenleaf SMITH CORONA tric typewriter Complete with PORTABLE ELECwith 12” carriage. case, both in good condition, $95. Call 272-4086. Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m. Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171. TO BERKELEY'S Furniture—Luggage—Appliances OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping.’ Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 Sale, Thurs., Friday 9 TO 4, FURNITURE, CLOTHING misc. 4818 Elm St., Skokie. Chi. REUPH, SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR $19 plus fabric: SECTIONAL-—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE-CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR— $12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 plus fabric, 4% Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 $25: LARGE 3-4100 eves. GARAGE SALE Furn., appls., clothing, misc. items. Fri., Sept. 8 and Sat., Sept. 9, 10 to 4 1027 Linden Av., Wilmette. 251-3034, and Byrn Mawr., 8, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SLIPCOVER COME 187 Sales THOUSANDS OF ITEMS—GOOD CONdition. Tbls., chrs.; dsks; bicycles; sporting goods; kit. applic.; lawnmowers; ping pong and pool tbis.; books; tops and games; baked goods and assorted junque. Sept. 8th and 9th, 10 to 5 p.m. American Legion Hall, 1925 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. FEVER MICRONAIRE Bicycles NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes. Berkeley's, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 2 Evanston California Sept. LIKE NEW CALL AFTER 6 P.M. AL 1-9055. PIECE LIVING ROOM _ SET; 182 PAPER CO. OWNER TRANSF.—MUST SELL Javelin Jacobsen riding mower, $160; 1675 Penfold, Northbrook. CR 2-6672 after 5 p.m. HAY ~ NURSERY 100 Wtd. WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your. contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. Rotary ELECTRIC MOWER WITH DROP CORD. $45. 328-7656. ATTENTION GARAGE AND SERVICE Station Operators: Your chance to make some money with a single bid on our entire remaining stock of new and used tires, small access., wheel balancer, bulk oil, small tools and office equip. We must empty the bldg. now. For appt. call Palenske Mtrs. CR 2-7704. 5 FOR NEVER USED AMERICAN STANDard sinks and Formica tops, one 36’ one 42’’, complete with pink bowls and faucets. $25 ea. or best offer. Phone Harvey, 272-7905. Like New Sunbeam COLOR, 24 X 20, 338/350. STILL LIFE A LA CHARLOTTE, $300; other originals and repros.; 12 cast sterling Signs Zodiac. May be worn as pins or used ornamentally, exquisite design; pair Steuben angelish, 251-9291 ROAD SQ. YDS. LANGLEY SEA GREEN acrilan carpet; paintings; lge. Sheffield tray; misc. items; twin Hollya beds. Western records. DA 8- 2ND ANNUAL JULIE DR. GARAGE SALE. Biggest and Best Sale in Glenview. N. off Golf, 2nd street W. of Shermer. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 132 Julie, Glenview. FR. PROVINCIAL SOFA, OFF WHITE; marble coffee tbl.; white with black drapes, 2 prs. 180’ x 72’’; IBM typewriter and tbl. All exc. cond. Call 2621825 eves. or weekends. Picasso Signed Litho SANDERS ROOMS BLUE WOOL CARPETING and pad $275; double bed complete with bedspread $60; small desk; small ling: cabinet; lamp; AM 2-7428 or AM 2-7409. 909 Sunday FALL SALE Wilder, MOVING BARGAINS: TYPEWRITER port. (Ropal); Necso roaster w/stand; Maple buffet and mirror; bdrm. chr.; 16 mm A macau riding boots sz. 10B. Ete. UNiversity 4-4197. PORCH SALE: BEDROOM SET; TWIN beds; odd tables; drum table; with radio; lamps: junior bed, folding baby bed; exercycle; Formica and chrome kit. set; uphol. chair (pink); porch furniture; sm. window shutters, encyclopedias; men’s Hartman luggage; beveled mirror; uphol. dble. headboard. 1099 Skokie Ridge Dr., Glencoe. Sept. 9th and 10th from 9 to 5 p.m. VE 5-1099. EVERGREENS Kenmore elec. items. 3340 OR 3-0271. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 Glencoe through Misc, 8700 N. LIKE NEW FOLDING WHEEL CHAIR cost $158, asking $80 or offer, Also 3 hp and 742 hp Evinrude motors. Tip top cond. AL 1-6924 or HA _ 17-7033, Johnson. JOHN GOULDIN 1124 FOSTER, EVANSTON joys’ — incl. heating unit for hot water tank or radiators; Lawnboy.. mower; Williamsburg decanters; high chair; plus numerous bargains. 235 Raleigh Rd., Kenilworth. Sept. 8 and 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tel.: 256-2299. dryer. Skokie. SELLING CONTENTS OF OUR ubiguitous basement and garage. Lots of mosaic tile; professional kiln; 3 butcher shop cutting blocks; antique hardware; theatrical props;* baby bottles; sterilizer; etc., etc., etc. UN $10 HALF SZ. $1.00 ea. Children’s clothes 5c to 50c. Lady CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Complete Repair Service Antique Jewelry Open Monday through Saturday 10 to 6 Friday night ’til 9 p.m. 835-4217 items. bARAGE SALE—SEPT. 9-10 ; 177. Sale—Miscellaneous GARAGE = SALE: clothes never used ATTIC ANTIQUES Ct. For GARAGE SALE: BOOKS; HOUSEhold items; clothing; appliances; baby furnishings; misc. 6359 LeMai, Chicago. (5300 West) Fri., Sept. 8. 2 to 5 p.m. APARTMENT HOUSE STORAGE SALE At give away prices. Lamps, tbls., chrs., tricycle, car-top carrier, $1.00 ea. Stroller, ladder, vacuum cleaner, $2.00 ea., like new door, work bench, $3.00 ea. 25” window fan, metal cabinets, elec. serving tble., wardrobe trunk, ukulele $5.00 ea., like new push button transistor recorder. $10. High handle Renegade bicycle $10. Pulleys, small fittings, tools. etc. Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 727 Hinman Avenue, rear basement. house ARAGE SALE: 14”° DRILL; 8 AND 16 mm _ 0projectors; portable TV; radiator covers; component stereo and older monaural; paintings; elec razor: boys’, girls’ bikes; chairs; frpl. screen; miniature pool table; tables; tools; hand vacuum cleaner; track racing bike; art. frpl.; baby needs; desk; misc. 921 Greenleaf, Wilmette. Sat. and Sun. only after 9 a.m. 176 Sale—Miscellaneous ADVANCE NOTICE SENSATIONAL HOUSE SALE Thurs., Sept. 14, until all is sold. No reasonable offers refused. 1179 HOHLFELDER RD., GLENCOE Period furniture; custom stereo-TVHi-Fi; washer; dryer; refrig.; patio furn.; Bar-B-Q; appliances; antiques; paintings; mowers; garden. tools; power tool shop; dark room; cameras and equip.; drawing tables; many desirable items. Everything tip-top shape. Pick up descriptive list or phone VE 5-1180. 348 Tudor 'WNER TRANSF.-MUST SELL: BIcycle, $15; maple table, chair, $50; mise. end tables, $10 ea.; typewriter $25; oak office desk, swivel chair. $35; desk lamps, (2) $7.50, (1) $15; Comm. wheel barrow, $15.50; old school desk, $15; bookcase, $10; like new attic fan, and louver, $65; Prov. couch, $60; single bed and maple dresser, $100; radio, $25; ext. ladder, $7.50. 1675 Penfold Pl., Northbrook. CR 2-6672 after 5 p.m. Violin; =For te 76 WOOD EXECUTIVE KNEEHOLE DESK 35”’ x 65’’, $35. 1016 DAVIS ST. ‘ AL 1-8284. EVANSTON 1 DAY 66 Suzuki bored 97 CC 80-100 -and CC ported over size carb., tuned exhaust with silencer. Fast and reliable. Best offer. Call IR 8-6061 after 5 p.m. Triumph 1966 Bonne, $1,050. 305 YAMAHA, $475; 250 a owned. All run 1963 HONDA BSN well. $275. HI 6- "250" SCRAMBLER VERY GOOD COND. $400. Call after 6 p.m. 251-4903. ’66 SUZUKI X-6 Excellent condition. $500 or best offer. or fy sell, leaving for college. Call 4321967 HARLEY SS. 250 CC. extras. 1,200 328-3174. DAVIDSON (SPRING) Equipment—with many miles. Best offer. Call ‘65 HONDA 305 CC LOW MILEAGE, BACK TO sale. $465. Call AL 6-1487. SCHOOL LIKE NEW SUZUKI 6X HUSTLER 1966. 1,000 Mi, Orig. price, $800; sacrifice $450. Round Lake—KImball 6-1278 ’66 BRIDGESTONE 90 Blue; 5,000 mi.; beautiful condition. $265. Call after 5:30, 724-9222. 1965 HONDA SCRAMBLER 105 cc. many extras, best offer $185. Leaving it school. Avis 8-2676 1966 HONDA WHITE; 50 EXC. COND.; PArk 4-4508. $165 1966 HONDA SPORT 50 Gleaming white and chrome. lent condition. 1,900 miles. $175. Call 475-3608 or 864-0856. Excel- 1966 BRIDGESTONE 1500 M. HELMET INC. 272-5352 over 175 $425 1965 HONDA S90; 3,700 MILES, excellent condition; black; luggage rack, etc. Leaving for college; $275; or best offer. ALpine 1-5568. MINI $125 WEST BEND Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff BIKE ENGINE 835-0716 Classified — 19 �194 Mobile Homes—Campers— 7 Yamaha, 1265 Utility Trailers Miles $250 1966 VW DE LUXE (LIKE NEW) a's giving feature’ top Has sleeping spaces. Believed to aa only one equipped. as well in this area. Will 64 VW 1200, or Ford consider a ’63 Falcon of same yrs. on trade. 433-3409. r and helmet. $170? Call DAvis 8-1984. ‘STONE 90 TRAIL BLAZER ., driven 60 miles. Silver _ fotor scooter, 7.5 H.P. HIll- REGAL 51'x 10’ Best Offer Call _ *65 YAMAHA 250 $375 ILEAGE; ADDLE 729 ning; att. alum. awn., 10’ x 45’; service; being trans. Must sell, 7245491. WINDSHIELD; BAGS; $525. TRAVEL TRAILER, 14 FT. Sleeps 4 to 6; range and oven; heater; ice box; gas ‘and elec. lights; $350. 4462399 for appt. -9435. nd... 305 low DREAM, mileage, 729-1042 MOBILE HOME 1965 VALIANT 12’ x50’; 2-bd rm.; white alum. underpin- HONDA ane Tice NEW ILES, ALWAYS GARAGED, t gett leoving country, $300 or 65 1967 Peug eot "404" CAMPER Call DA 8-7783. _SELL—HONDA ’65 SPORT 50. condition. Low mileage. With CORTEZ — $7,900, CRUISARE— $5,500. Air Cond. Motor Homes & Dodge TEC Camp Wagon—$3,800 Seekers. 1822 Willow, Northfield. Til. MINT $475—offer. Call Foreign 196 196 “hareiet na Sports Cars and Sports Cars VOLKSWAGEN Alluring Mees Green Mist with Burgundy red breathable upholstery. Equipment _ includes radio, customized roof rack, all vinyl roof, Michelin X steel cord tires, custom mats and many other accessories too numerous to list. This car was custom ordered for a Factory Executive. Due to changes made in corporate structure this car will be available for Public Sale. It is the only one available in the entire Mid-West. Don't miss this magnificent Motor Car. Price is negotiable. Call Mr. Williams for FREE credit check. Bank financing available. TAMBOURINE MOTORS New Renaults from $1,399 1501 reeeeeng Rd. Glenview, Ill. BR 3-5555 Open Sunday PA 4-8600 16 point safety and pertormance inspection has been done. 1965 ROVER 2000 SPORT SEDAN. Acclaimed by the people in the know as the ‘Safest car on the Road today.’’ Striking white with black interior. Locally owned and serviced so it’s unusually nice. Knauz Continental Autos, CE 4-1700. k00°/, guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles. AZTEC GT. GULL WING DRS. CORVAIR POWered headers. Koni shocks, Empi camber comp. Unique features, needs paint, uphol. By appt. only. 869-2217 morn. 965 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN Late ’61 Sun Roof—white. Excellent interior and exterior. Original owner. Like new W.W tires. Motor in perfect running order. Suburban driven. $595 or best offer. 7124-2629 SEDAN Blue (1964 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN Beige, 1963 1963 ALFA ROMEO GIULIA Sprint Coupe. Completely reconditioned and a fine running car. Bright red with black interior. Knauz Continental Autos, CE 4-1700. 754 HEALEY 100-4 ROADSTER 3speed and o’drive. Needs body work. xtra trans. and sh. blk. Also ’56 Radio VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, "962 VOLKSWAGEN White CONVERT. Chevy Like 961 VOLKSWAGEN 140 transmission Hl 6-6100 Insurance Co. RADIO heater. Full AND price. $795. "62 «TICK, 2 Door $1,195 Chevy yee 4-Dr. Pontiac -'62 Pontiac Gran Prix _ FULL POWER, MANY EXTRAS. Full Price $895 '61 CONVERT. AIR, Real 10 — Cwasified gee Call Karmann Ghia FACTORY Closed Sunday UN ‘66 VW MODEL EXCEPTIONAL. 770, weekdays Coupe NEW 14,000 EQUIP. 724-7350 Micro Bus 63 $795 9-9485 after 6 p.m. BLACK $550. ’*57 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE $150 OR BEST OFFER. 729-0379. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN BLUE SUNROOF SEDAN $500. Call 869-7355 IF YOU CAN LIVE WITH DENTED fenders, you can’t top this value. A red 1963 VW, $695. Call 835-1140 between 9-5 p.m. Eves. 835-0342. VW 1965 SEDAN 000 MI., EXC. BESE offer. 835-2931 COND or 835-1215 exc. AND Runs SOFT good. TOPS BODY $575. 272-5851. Mercedes Benz 2 tops, 1959 good condition, Call 446-3599 190SL $925. 241 M.G.A. 1958 TOTALLY REBUILT M.G.B. engine, wire wheels, exc. cond. Call 824-7509 BUS 1956 T-Bird, TRANS., EXT. Convert. CLASSIC Call 869-1653 after Auto BEAUTY. 5 p.m. Autohaus On Edens 1967 TOYOTA SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE Dealers Loss Is Your Gain Included in this sale are used and Brand New ‘67s. 47 Extras as Standard Equipment: all 4 Door Sedans, with power glide transmission, push button radios, whitewalls, air foam seats, fully carpeted, 2 speed window washers and wipers. 30 miles to a gallon of gasoline. BALANCE OF NEW CAR GUARANTEE Full Price $1,595 NO MONEY DOWN WITH ESTABLISHED CREDIT ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Brand New and Demonstrators 1967 MERCEDES 250 S, 4 Door Sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes. Factory air-conditioning. 6,000 original miles. Save $1,000 from original list price. Full Price Only $6,138 1550 FRONTAGE Largest OPEN ROAD stock NORTHBROOK of Mercedes-Benz in the DAILY 9-9 Mid-West. SUNDAYS OVERSEAS DELIVERY 272-7905 SPECIALIST OLKSWAGEN IN EVANSTON 16 POINT CHECKED 100%, VOLKSWAGENS Volkswagens Have USED a 30 CAR Day SHOW or 1000 ROOM Mile 100 GUARANTEED percent 717 CHICAGO Guarantee AVE. Overseas Orders Arranged '60 TR-3 CONDITION. PArk 4-4124. Fin- 1961 MG Red roadster. Completely rebuilt. All accessories. Must sell this weekend. Call 251-3756. RECONcondition. $1,750. 729-3000, only 9 to 4. Benz 200D Ghia SE power TR 3 59 HARD perfect. P.S. MERCEDES BENZ 200D—4 DR. sedan. Low mi. Clean. WWs. Air cond. AM-FM Radio. M.B. Tex. uphol. Sacrifice. Leaving country. RE 4-1228. CLUTCH, CORVETTE ee EY. .. get ee h.p., 4 speed posi., mallory photocell ignition, AM-FM, oversized snow tires $2,100 or offer, 328-1554. GOOD Toy ota Glenview Motor Sales Rd. Volkswagen Prix With: safle. Fus Paice, $795 '61 CHEVY STATION WAGON, FULL PRICE $695 1160 ata Karmann Radio. ’*66 54 CORVETTE. 3 TOPS. Exc. cond. Collector’s item. Must see to appreciate. CR 2-0323 after 6 p.m. $1,695 AND HEATER. Full Price $595 Gran FULL POWER, FACT. vinyl top and bucket seats. luxury at low, low price. Sedan 1963 AM-FM GOING TO EUROPE Must sell ’64 VW, Bahama blue, cond., low mil., radio. $950. HI 6-6783 1967 ROADSTER fink. 1966 AND 1960 Vw DELUXE sunroof, blue, radio, heater, belts. Both exc. cond. throughout. Call pag only, 491-1136 for appointment. 1961 MERCEDES BENZ 220 Sedan. Air conditioning, like new in every respect. Beautiful black with red leatherette interior. Knauz Continental Autos, CE 4-1700. 220 transmission, Becker ished a rich Medium Gra with enuine Red Leather interior. This car s exactly like new. Knauz Continental faite CE 4-1700 T. BLACK, LOW MILES. SHARP. Saturday only VE 5-0478, Nelson. MGB 1963 (July) TRANS,, RADIO AND HEATER, '64 DATSUN H. BENZ Automatic steering, 250S AM-FM, 1959 VW SUNROOF. FULLY ditioned engine. Excellent Asking $500. Call OR 5-4656. BLACK WITH RED INTERIOR. Phone 432-5000, ext. 4295 after 6 p.m. FULL PRICE Catalina 1967 MERCEDES Almost new, auto. trans. AL 6-0365 or HI 6-4293. MERCEDES Sedan. $1,350 OR BEST OFFER. Call 864-6174 CORSA NEW 1964 vinyl new; ‘60 i90SL PRIV. 1963 AUSTIN MINI 850 COOPER intake and exhaust. Low mileage, good tires, red with gray interior. Knauz Continental Autos, CE 4-1700. TOYOTA FOR 1967 $1,695 Pontiac SPEED, RED WITH WHITE ROOF, LIKE condition, driven less than miles. $950. Call 729-1241. Open: 9° 4.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.— Saturday. Closed Sunday, '63 4 '67 Mercedes 666 Green Bay Rd. Agents tor Volkswagen H.P., 196 Foreign end Sports Cars Cars 1959 2 DOOR MORRIS MINOR Excellent condition, radio, heater, red int., black ext. Very economical to run. $190. Call UN 9-0418. 4-104 AIR CONDITIONED. AM-FM RADIO; low mileage, Perfect cond. $1,200 under cost. Call 525-1170. Winnetka Import Motors ‘65 Chevy Hurst MERCEDES 1968 RENAULT CARAVELLE CONvertible. Going away to school, must sell. Good condition, white with blue interior. Hard and soft top, radio and heater. Call 724-3490. pate FALCON FUTURA AUTO. eames PA and Sports 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Sea sand color; sunroof; black interior; fully ay d; like $1,375 or offer. 7 brakes. Perfect for student. A buy, must sell. 466-4959. 1967 CORVETTE 300 H.P. 4 SPEED posit. Red convert. w/red int. FMAM; WW; 8,000 mi.; 2 yr. war. Pvt. Genes ’68, must sell. $3,675, ID 2- OTHER TRADE-INS 1964 PLYMOUTH WGN. automatic H.T. tires. 1965 CORVAIR SEDAN Blue Blue, 2-dr. new Foreign AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN '65 VW Sedan $1,095 ‘65 VW Bus $1,495 ‘64 VW Bus $1,095 '63 VW Sun Roof $895 INSURANCE CoO. '66 Karmann Ghia $1,695 '66 Fastback with vinyl $1,795 roof '62 TR-4 RDSTR. $995 Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO AUTH. AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY 869-3015 SERVICE Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Sept. 7, | �WE NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS PERFECT 2ND CAR. AUTO ._p.s. Big gas mileage. ash For Your Car Norman 65 e Accept Consignments A mbourine 4-8600 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday Mr. Davids Open We Need We Clean Also Take Cars 0 Chicago R 5-4444 WANTED Cars 1963, aes McKAY '67's for your car CARS WANTED 256-3157 TOWING, WILMETTE RIVATE PARTY WANTS TO BUY 6 ylinder station wagon. Will pay ee price for one in good condition. Call Onroe 6-9177. 0 ‘67 Olds 98 Lux. 1012 Chicago 1956, CADILLAC LOW MILEAGE, $1,695. Call GR 5-3642 566 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONert., red with red interior. Perfect ondition. Extra wheels with snow ires mounted. $2,200. AL 1-4227 after 6 CHEV. a2 Trans., brakes, interior. Hurst, be seen. Asking D.m. Ford Chrysler PRICES Imperial SLASHED ON — ner 7m RED '62 Chev. Il Nova Convertible Plymouth ............. $595 ‘62 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. Air Cond. '63. Ford, 9 Pass. T° '65 Ford Green Custom Bay 500 2 $595 .........:.... $695 ‘62 Chevrolet 4 dr., p/steering Ge Dr. Ave. Winnetka, Ill. HI 6-0655 30 Days, Oath power, Midnight blue, power brakes, steal at '65 Mustang 3 on the floor. $1,595 Open ot, 1967 Rd. r, WW, red. A One owner, power. '62 Olds IN- Loaded new, - '66 Rambler top. 4 Door AUTOMATIC, whitewalls, RADIO, extras. Diamond Closed Sundays Sat. till 5 Grove YO 5-3500 ’63 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT Sharp! nore P. gan, wa Blue. power loaded Corvair Real sharp! with extras. CHEVELLE posi., full 66 S.S. power, Monza inst., cond., cust. int., $2,450. extras, $895 SCHUMACHER FORD CHICAGO OPEN BR 3-4803 DAILY SAT. BEST 1960 P.B., , 1012 PONT. OLDS 98 UN WHAT 2 DOOR walls, low sell. Call CORONET 4 4 SPEED, TRI-POWER. best offer. 251-7569. MUST SELL; 1960 FORD CONVERT. V°8, STICK heater. shift, mew brakes, radio, Evenings, PA 4-8772. STUDENT, COMMUTER, SHOPPER? . 1960 Galaxie 8; auto. shift; like new batt., generator; good tires. Radio, Good cond. 47,000 mi. $200. CR 2-4568. 1966 4 DR. RAMBLER Auto. trans.; Radio, 272-0151 CLASSIC heater. Call Mr. Williams for FREE credit check, Bank financing available. 1965 MUSTANG—BLACK WITH beige leather interior, radio, heater, WwWs, 3 speed trans., very clean with low mileage. Call 835-0105. DOOR Automatic. Priced A LOADED. to LIKE NEW. FULL POWER this one owner | ON beauty. $1,195 '64 FORD POWER V8. “500” 2 FAST DOOR BACK HARDTOP full power, radio, V8. A beauty, $ CONVERT. BUY! sell. ‘63 BUICK ALL OF WITH whitewalls, 595 ‘64 RAMBLER THE AMERICAN 2 DOOR HARDTOP. BANK FINANCING MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT NO EVANSTON DODGE CITY CHICAGO AVE. 491-9111 LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN EVANSTON OPEN WEEK NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. : CLOSED SUNDAY Saturday till 6 p.m. FERGUS FORD Gigantic Air Conditioned New and The Boss' Car 1967 automatic, dio, de with full power including fact. air cond., p. windows, year end patiehihon: sole, vee brakes, avr. swing wheel, safety are PS, a matching white inside and out, con- 1963 control 9 Galaxie DR. H.T., V8, CRUISOMATIC, PS, interior, radio, air cond., ww’s, de sharp ww's, covers Like mileage. Country St 095 PASS, V8, CRUISOMATIC, dio, deluxe wheel covers, ww’s, Big Ford Ford Sedan $2,795 4 top. Low $1,195 panel, WWs, de luxe wheel covers, fold down rear seat. Slightly used, 1965 power. wheel top, luxe roNes floor convenience Showroom ype tg ; ; back up A lights plus orchid many ©colo extras, gorgeous with white bucket seats and $4,095 sc Car V8, POWER STEER., P. BRAKES, FOUR: DOOR LANDAU. LOADED : 2 SLURS Used '63 Buick Skylark Conv. Thunderbird 1967 Mustang Fastback 1964 GTO Excel 3 $1,295 '66 DODGE fine extras are on this gem. 8-3503 9-5700 CONVERTIBLE — $795 RADIO, Chicago OFFER. $1,495 FULL 63 $2,195 Olds 500. new. ‘65 Olds 9 Pass. Wagon AUTO. TRANS., P.S., heater, whitewalls. perf 369- power, tan with white top. : condition. 251-7230, Marty FORD Like ’TIL 9:30 P.M. DA P., :s Call after 6 p.m. PA 4-3273. $695 AVE. “Til 5 P.M. 4 low a ‘56 PLYMOUTH $1,395 Convert. tra 396—360 AM, FM, spec. STATION WAGON. ‘63 GALAXIE We also have many suburban owned used cars at Chicagoland prices. 1131 9 PASSENGER Met. Beige. auto. 2 dr. hdtp. Any reaso} offer. 3ia-8268 64 DODGE blue $1,095 ‘56 PLYMOUTH $1,495 1959 BUICK BEST OFFER 296-6240 $895 88 Convert. with '62 Buick Station Wagon Full _ $1,095 full $1,495 : reas. offer. 446-6996 or 864-2326. IMPALA CPE. v8, POWER steering, radio, whitewalls, automatic. For a meticulous buyer. family coral, 724-7540 CADILLAC ’65 DEVILLE CONV. cel, Cond. Many extras incl. AD radio. Being sold to settle est. . $1,195 ‘63 CHEV. T-Bird like AU tic, 6 cyl., 2 dr., excellent cond, North Shore's Finest Used Cars steering $2,495 SEDAN, heater, Morton Trans., ‘63 equipped, 4 DOOR HARDTO PBs, WW’s, Black y inyl : Mon.-Fri. 9-9 8833 Waukegan Fully ‘66 Cutlass Supreme PS, Red Conv. A. 1961 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN, GOOD tires, standard transmission with overdrive, $250. Call 475-2757 $2,195 Riviera $1,750 V8, GR I. EVANSTON DODGE CITY air. $1,795 $1,395 $300. FURY Call 1967 MERCURY CALIENTE Hardtop; 2 door; auto. trans., power steering; Loaded with extras. Like new. $2,600 or best offer. 272-7204. Red. $895 fact. 9-5700 condition. PLYMOUTH CADILLAC 1963 COUPE DE VILLE. All power, white, vinyl tép. AM-FM radio, air- conditioned, low mileage. Good condition. 446-1646 Park With 1964 BUICK LESABER Hardtop, p.s., p.b., white mileage. Best offer, must UN 4-9182 from 4 to 7 p.m. Factory Air Conditioning power steering, whitewalls. A loaded. UN 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN CONvert. Engine good, tires good, top good, body needs some work. $250. 272-2596 after 6 p.m. beauty. $1,395 miles. Chicago GALAXIE 500 XL CONVERT. 1963 Bucket seats, auto., p/s, p/t, R/H, thick w/w tires. A real luxury only $785. See to appreciate, 256-4836. 2 Dr. 28,000 1012 Excellent 65 CHEVY 1963 NOVA CONVERT. Auto., exc. w/w tires, R/H. A good economy car depe ndable and sharp. Only $695. Just like new, 256-4836. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA 4 SPEED Low Mileage. Good mechanical condition. Best offer. Call 251-1489. © ‘65 Chev. Impala $2,195 '64 Buick OLDS Station Wagon. including heater. WW, beige Olds RADIO, WINnew. 1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE. GOOD transportation to school or to the train. Radio, heater. $75 or best offer. 251-6631. 500 WW—a P.B. P. air, Like $2,195 Norman nice. $1,595 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, WHITE, full power,.air cond., many extras. Exc. cond. Private party. Davis St. __ Garage, 1019 Davis, Evanston. 100%, Unconditional Guarantee radio, Gal. r, r., really ’°64 Guarantee '65 Bonneville Conv. Full WW, pass—V8—at—ps—white. Norman MONTGOMERY Golden R., TRANS., P.S., pow. seat. Fact. '63 Ford Ctry. Sed. Wag. $995 $995 Rd. at Winnetka car. $2,095 '63 Ford Ctry. Squire 9 ........ $795 re eee nice '64 Merc. Colony ‘63 ee ww—a $1,895 6 p.m. '67 DEMONSTRATERS. Of cond. A $2,795 real Corvair Trans., 9 pass. Gold. trans., '64 Chev. Bel Air 9 Pass. Wgn., P.S.......... $1,395 '6| 6- VILLE HILL MOTORS — air 2 plus 2 spd., a heater. '64 Ford black top. YO 5-2201. WITH 945-2815. new. $2,995 '64 Ford Ctry. Squire 1963 OLDS WAGON Auto. trans.; r. and h;. air-cond. Very clean, Low mileage. Original owner. $800 or best offer. HO 5-6739 DWER STEERING, LIKE NEW ires, exc. cond. $1,450. 433-3232. INDIAN fastback. 4 Aqua, radio, DeA:-. EW . ENG. springs, shocks, tires, Edelbrock, etc. Must $595. 251-8473. $750. CHAMPAGNE terior 49,000 miles. Like Malibu '66 Mustang 1963 Ford Fairlane Wagon T-BIRD 1962 BLACK hir cond., full power, engine and nterior. Like new. $1,400 phiand Park 831-4362 Chevelle '64 65 FALCON FUTURA 2 door, 6 cylinder, R/H, auto. one owner, 24,090 miles. $1,295 256-2152 after SHARP, Mustang—1965 ‘66 1961 VALIANT HT; AUTOM. transm.; WW’s; good tires; radio; 1 owner; $150 or best offer. ALpine 18947 after 6 p.m. or weekend. 9-5700 Chevrolet Wagon 1964 Impala with $2,795 2 dr. H.T. V8, A, Trans.—ps, real nice Marina Blue. A DE etc. 6 pass., full power, fact. real sharp family car. ‘65 COUPE Agua '66 Ford Ctry. Squire A trans., ps, Like new. Convertible. White with Good condition. $250. Call UN Full power—windows 9,000 miles. Burgundy. COLLEGE STUDENT MUST SELL Classic blue, 1957 Ford Fairlane. TBird engine, automatic. $225, Offer. After 2 p.m. Thurs. Call Fri, AL 6- Sed. new. '66 T-Bird Cpe. $530 T-BIRD of the Station Like 1961 HEATER, TEMPEST AUTO. 4 DOO! '65 Olds Starfire '66 Olds Starfire Cpe. Full power. black trim. 0477. WIN- Home V8, AT, PS, Blue. 9 pass. $1,500 off list Olds HI Por: Sele—Autemeblies AUTO. dows, Wagon’ CONDITION, 6-3433 or PO ALL POWER—LOW MILEAGE Ph or best offer—Must sell. HI TRANS., P.S., P.B., P. p. seat. Fact. air cond. rman EXCELLENT owner, $1,420. 200 to Schumacher 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Radio, 1 owner, low. mile., excel. cond., $1,100. Call 491-9746 after 7 p.m. For Sale—Automobiles TO. Hows, "The 9-5700 1962 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE Well kept up. Good tires. Ideal student or second car. 272-1235. ANTED: 1962 CHEVROLET RED Buper sport bucket seats; dashboard grab bar; and floor shift boot plate. Phone 872- 7115, ask for Dave. JEFF’S UN CONTINENTAL ASKING ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL. lenview Motor Sales. 1160 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay. JUNK Chicago 1965 T-BIRD LANDAU Full power, air-conditioning, finished a light beige with black leather top. Interior done in cream leatherette. Knauz Continental Autos, CE 4-1700. SPOT CASH—WE NEED CARS Tambourine—1501 Waukegan Rd. A 4-8600 Mr. Davids Cash 1012 Welcome 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 DOOR HT, must be seen to be appreciated. Attractively priced. $200 takes it away. Call 328-9160 after 6 p.m. Evanston GR 5-8000 '62's TO Olds For Sale—Automobiles Ford Country in Evanston TRANS., BUICK LESABRE 4 DR. HT. Fact. air cond., full power-brakes, steering, windows and seat, tilt steering. Highland Park housewife’s ear. Orig. owner. $2;250. ID 2-8375. LINCOLN on Consignment ERNIE Ave. 200 200 For Sale—Automobiles ~'63 Rambler.2 Dr. HT. electric family tail RAnew gate window. wagon. sharp 500 one, $1,795 | DE LUXE ALL BLACK VI luxe full wheel covers. A rea ly ig one. 5 Above automobiles still under new car guarantee. Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty Many other fine cars to choose from FORDS FOR he SKOKIE BLVD. AT DEMPSTER KOKIE ILL. OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 10 P.M . SAT. SIND SUN. "TIL Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff OR 4-8000 € P.M. Chatind | — 21 : �200 For Sale—Automobiles ‘67 T.Bird Landau AUTO. TRANS., P.S., P.B., fact. air. Must see like new. P. WIN- $1,500 off list Norman Olds 1012 Chicago UN 9-5700 PONTIAC ’°67 BROUGHAM BONNEville 4 dr. Cordova hardtop loaded— full power, door locks, tilt wheel, * alum. brakes and wheel covers, many extras. Low mileage. Quick sale. Yours $3,875. Orig. cost $5,500. Call 677-0383. LARK 1959, cylinder, 2 after 7 p.m. in the dark about your town? STANDARD TRANS. 6 dr. Best offer. 432-4155 CHEVROLET 9 PASS. STATION WAGON, transportation. $50. 1956. Call HI GOOD 6-4460. 1961 CHEVY IMPALA $375 or best offer. 5-7479 between 6 and 7 p.m. YO = cae 6 CYL. AUTO; TR. very good cond., new brakes, batt., valve job, private party, can’t go wrong. $275. DA 8-9544. 4 DR. SED. BLUE, 6 CYL., POW/ ‘steering, under 19,000 mi. 869-1755. ‘52 Ford Fairlane 1966 SS396 CHEVELLE 4 spd.; posi-traction; low mileage. Must sacrifice for Uncle Sam’s deal. Call 272-3363. : 1966 PLYMOUTH: STATION WAGON, 10,000 miles, 4 year warranty, stick shift, snow tires. $1,650. GR 5-2822 1960 RAMBLER WAGON LOW MILES, 6 LIKE NEW $300. 729-4258 TIRES, 1962 DODGE LANCER Auto. trans.; 39,000 mi.; 1 owner; or best offer. 724-3649. $350 1961 RAMBLER STATION WAGON 4-dr. 3,500 orig. miles; seats make into bed; R/H; almost new tires. $325. PArk 4-7263. '66 Impala Sport Sedan CALL UN 1965 MUSTANG buckets, radio, tires. Blue. 4-4963. FASTBACK. STICK, heater, white wall $1,595. AL 6-3500. 54 FORD VICTORIA Fordomatic; R/H: recently hauled; $150. 724-2022. over- 1960 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Hard top; full power; new. brakes, rear springs and compl. motor tuneup. $495. 724-2022. ‘59 PLYMOUTH $100 OR CONVERT. BEST OFFER 824-5508 MUSTANG. BLUE H.T.; ’66 SCHOOL car; 9,000 miles; 6 cyl.; stick shift, like new. HIllcrest 6-2169. 62. FORD GALAXIE. .transm.; 6 cyl.; 4 dr.; oe $375. After AUTOMATIC good transpor- 6 weekdays, 256- 1963 Super Sport Chevy V-8 > AUTOMATIC, FULLY: EQUIPPED, excellent condition. 272-8268. 62 PONTIAC. BONNEVILLE. hardtop; $695. full’ power, ‘like new 2-DR. tires. Private,party. ~ 965-0981. BOATS & AIRPLANES 201 Boats and Outboard 18 Ft. Fiberglass Motors Sailboat ARROW CLASS DAYSAILOR. Centerboard. Ideal family boat with large comfortable cockpit accommodating up‘ to six. Boat And sails like new. Purchased Full new equipment. mid-season Buying new Willing . to. sacrifice. including Trailer: also available.” Call Sandsmark, 19 AL 1966. boat. sails. Bob 1-2281. FT..1948 CENTURY SPEEDBOAT with less that 200 hrs. of use. Survey available wh:ch shows boat in excellent condition. 125 h.p., gravy marine, speeds up to 40 m.p.h. Boat Thursday when the con- structed with heavy mahogany and has 7/8 inch sawed white oak frames. Call Bob Sandsmark. AL 1-2281. 1ST $400 TAKES THIS BEAUTIFUL - 14 ft. Wolverine runabout. 45 hip. merc., seat cushions, fire ext., water skis, and trailer. Call Rick 251-4234 after 5:30 p.m. 14’ RUNABOUT COMP. WITH MOtor, elec. starter, trailer, skis, coushions, ladder, ete:-A-1 condition. Must see to appreciate. $595. 2939 Central St.. Evanston. 26’ OWENS CABIN CRUISER 185 h.p., and 432-5505 condition. V-8, many $4,850. Call extras, FI excellent 6-45§0 days after 6 p.m. HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS turn the spotlight on your community 1967 SPORTS RUNABOUT Lounge seats; 50 H.P. Merc.; trailer; 5 hrs. old. OR 4-9000. Bob Entratter. 1965 27 Ft. Chris-Craft CAVALIER;: 185 H.P., like new. 835-0925. 30 ENG. APARTMENT HUNTING? HR., * Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life ¢ Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Highwood Herald * Deerfield Villager A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. 22 — Classified Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements and The Village Lamplighter, serving * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest-Lake Bluff * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Sept. 7, 14 �LAY: NE eae,; LE MONE g ura ae AA 4 ~ ADS i WII rr ASAUHA 4: - ¥/D(-44 5 ) Miwon tn terre AW MONEY: NOT NEGOTIABLE b): : Ct 5O0¥ falatchatat NOT } rere, : ie Me i “Me: Serie S ens be aint NEGOTIABLE lesa eat Ei sone et So — �oes.+ TS ; RE Ge Bae FR PGROR Pe— ice satis PUMP Beige ga! : gh = : ee ENS See A \% * Ss M3 ces eo et ll ; EB a ag ERE « Sei HIS WEEK'S a : oo eeLEK 2 Se = TE “ae THE PEANUT GALLERY Every Thursday x Cold or hot I sit right here ¢ Right on the spot. 04 ve * > an ; . “= a ce Pe ; WINNERS 2 F | g e ) a Pe. | ee : of . * * e —— ae a RA : ‘ 11 @ é ie z : 4 e i ne ate I try to get at least a peek ea Ste I do this almost every week. ev 3 a The Peanut Gallery! That’s the name, The one that is full of fame! e Be ee @. e ee es eee ie / al as ° = ee ——e4, 77e ae eS FIND ae out again. Then he cut off the mane of one horse. When that grew out again, he didn’t know what to do. So he called up his uncle and told him the bag Py Pri ae tell Goofy Guy had two horses but he couldn’t them apart. He cut off the tail of one horse but that grew 3fe ¥3e tHe Wilmette, Illinois Lyman Sargents Drugs #9 095 4 a 04/ * &) a* Ae as at° ne Randy Dearborn 614 Central Ave. From: e| Pasi ae #e problem. ie 45@ two the measuring try you don’t ‘Why horses,’’ suggested the uncle. And that’s how Goofy Guy found out that the white DIFFERENCES TEN THE was horse the taller than inches three black horse. Be Patrice Ade 818 Chestnut Avenue From: es sh Wilmette, Illinois 2 Lad and Lassie ae = These Twelve matches are positioned to form one large square and four small squares. By “- changing ie reduce to three? of squares = og —— = can you matches, the position of three the number = ee From: he Boy: Illinois Deerfield, Sears ty Haltermann Patti baa, Baa, black any you have sheep, wool? Black Sheep: What do you think this is, Wise Guy, Dacron? From: Kerry Arko 233 Montgomery pueyoog 49|—0| ie ee em sepejq Jossias—g yoog 4sej—¢ jeqe| yUI-—Bg Jaseje jinued—/ aly eoys WAb—g SJOQUINU JO|/NI—y pueys eqojb—z ‘syaded yooqeyou—| WEG BS eS = N x , A " A, r 4) . = eae rn ee A, SS \\~A CUT) ee AN Le OWA Gea ee b : ; EyA at: ey 2, = centrate. eg se Ky Bs] If we print your joke, riddJe or other suggestion you will receive a ae $5.00 % — good. 15-20 10-15— 2 name, Gift Certificate good Hollister advertiser at any you SEND PEANUT 1232 WILMET GALLERY rE, LL. he’s Ambrose Asbury Ave. Winnetka, Illinois Farmer: ‘Did you with a sponge?”’ know I crossed a potato Friend: ‘(How did it turn out?” Farmer: ‘Well, it tastes sops up the gravy!”’ terrible, but it sure From: Kathy Crumley 1370 Trapp Lane Winnetka, Illinois Kelly’s Ranchwear Saddlery Q. Why did 24 people get up and leave the table on June 17th at Delmonico’s Restaurant? TO: CENTRAL ames Mark 1366 and average. 38 ‘‘but waiter, the Fell Co. OE ‘an Find 25 number 3's in this montage. 20-25 — excellent ability to con- current excused out to lunch.”’ From: a es —— i Sir,’’ of this to talk to the owner 2 i Be te “Sorry, 4 C\ ia restaurant.”’ ep food’s ‘‘this diner, the screamed I want terrible! Toa \ (G0 : sé NS 1D) A S * Cwiairm yp LX LG ~ = Ble Lane Glenview, Illinois Chicks ’n Chaps “Waiter,’’ SST = Z A. Japsog 44e|—6 AVE. 60091 A. They were through oe: Klipper’s nom: sos b Maxk \venson 2522 Fontana Dr. Glenview, Tllinois �"rench-Hepplewhite Cc nip One Colby’s Decorator Collection Is nothing sacred to Colbys? First they put all their furniture on sale. Then all their accessories. But now, now they’ve gone too far. They’ve cast the gauntlet. Issued a challenge to furniture lovers everywhere. Colby’s has put the Decorator Collection on sale! The Decorator Collection. Colby’s very finest furniture. Including their custom-selected heirloom antiques, their famous collection of antique reproductions and some of the finest pieces of decorator upholstery available in the Chicago area. The Decorator Collection. Furniture that should be only for the select few . .. and now Colby’s has priced No self-respecting lover of fine furniture should go within a mile of Colby’s during their September sale. Unless, of course, he wants a bargain. it within reach of almost everyone. It’s shameful. 1633 Chicago Ave. Evanston �‘ ® h Z : * * sad 2 ate me a Mr. 4 and Mrs. Garry D. Kepley | tree. on Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Reeder ined Fin or An Aug. 19 wedding in Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints - in Wilmette united Miss Sally Ann Fe, Sheehan and Alan D. Reeder, both of Deerfield. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan and _ Mr. and Mrs. George Reeder. Bishop R. Howard Harmer ciated offi- at the late morning cere- mony and a luncheon in the Glenview Country House followed. _ The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and English net over taffeta, fashioned with detachable cathedral train. matching rose held her a A illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. Miss Nancy Lynn Sheehan was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Freifeld of Bannockburn and Miss Susan ree Hilgendorf of Wilmette. LuJean Reeder, the bridegroom’s sister, was the flower girl. The bridesmaids wore gowns of turquoise pias chiffon over taffeta with matching veils. Tee Newbrough of Highland Park was the best man. The _ bride’s Bruce two ered. Kirk bearer. The Alto, brothers, Sheehan and ush- Reeder couple Cal., Neil of Deerfield, was motored where they the ring to Palo will live while they complete their education. The bride is a senior at San Jose State College groom is a at Stanford University. Bradt-Kepley Miss Bertha Glidden WO) Bradt, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Glidden Bradt of Deerfield and the late Mr. Bradt, became the bride Church. A. Young officiated at the afternoon service. A reception in the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe followed. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Kepley of Mattoon, III. The bride her sister wore the gown which wore for. her wedding one year ago. It was of candlelight peau de soie and re-embroidered Alencon lace, with a full chapel train. A matching headpiece of Alencon dusted with tiny pearls held her bouffant illusion veil and she carried a cascade of white roses and ivy. Mrs. James R. Meiman of Ft. Collins, Colo., was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jerry K. Beaubout of and Mrs. Jacobus Technical College J. Lokker attended the of Guilford England and the Migross in Geneva, Switzerland. in School Mr. Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Bowes of Winnetka, was graduated from North Shore Country Day School and Lafayette aad College in Easton, Pa. Ae a senior in Northwestern i He will be Univer- sity’s Graduate School of Business Administration this fall. om be 2A Appelman-Adelman oxy Miss Marianne Lokker Mr. and Mrs. Morris Appelman The The Young is the son of bride gown wore a white trimmed with silk re- embroidered Alecon lace and a matching mantilla headpiece. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet composed of white roses and Stephanotis. Miss Bette Petkovich of Ladue, the bridegroom’s sister, was the maid of honor. Another sister Jane and Lydia Kennedy of Lake Bluff served as junior bridesmaids. Thomas Petkovich of Ladue was his brother’s best man. Ushers were James Meeks of St. Louis and Robert Harring of Highland Park. The Hutchison-Petkovich couple is living in Cape Girardeau, Mo., after a honeymoon at The Abbey in Lake Gen- Miss Karen D. Hutchinson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert from the same university, where he was a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. The couple plan a February Atkinson bridegroom organza Merner Photo) with Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Mr. Adelman was_ graduated William Mrs. Melvin L. Petkovich of Ladue and the late Dr. Petkovich. After a honeymoon in Bermuda, the couple lives in Urbana while the bridegroom completes his studies for a master’s degree in electrical engineering. (Milton Carol to Lawrence Michael Adelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adelman of Decatur. Miss Appelman was graduated from Deerfield High School and is a junior at the University of Illinois, where she is affiliated of The Netherlands, Dr. ivy. Best man was the bridegroom’s twin brother, Larry. Ushers included Lionel Stirrett of Springfield, James Meiman, W. James Gieseke of Danville, and Robert V. Tinkham of Wilmette. Frederick Marsh Bowes are planning a June wedding in Holland. Miss Lokker the daughter of Mo., officiated at the late afternoon ceremony. A garden reception followed in the home of the bride’s grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Durbahn of Highland Park. accessories and carried cascades of white roses, carnations, and of Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter of Ladue, terian Church. Vandalia, Ill., and Mrs. William T. Loder of Evanston. Alison, Pamela Sue, and Beth Anne Powell of Oakdale, Cal., were junior bridesmaids. The attendants wore floor-length turquoise sheaths with matching Miss Marianne Cathaline Francine Lokker of Highland Park and Petkovich Aug. 19 in Highland Park Presby- ED Miss Lokker Will Marry in Holland Mr. Melvin of Garry Duane Kepley Aug. 26 in Highland Park Presbyterian Dr. William Sumner Hutchinson of Highland Park, was married to Larry al ahediad and the bride- senior and Mrs. Larry M. Petkovich Ceremonies in Late Summer Marry Couples > "ae 3a Mr. eva. (Scotty’s Photo) Johnston-Brandt Miss Caryl Lee Johnsto daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rober A. Johnston of Highland Park became the bride of James La rence Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs Adam Brandt of Pacific, Mo Aug. 5 in St. James Churc Highwood. The afternoon ceremony wa followed by a reception in Exmoo Country Club, Highland Park. The bride wore a white sati gown fashioned with a train 0 Chantilly lace. A pearl crown hel her illusion veil and she carried bouquet of white roses. Miss Janet Johnston served a her sister’s maid of honor. T bridesmaids were Miss Katharin Doenecke of White Plains, N.Y and Miss Joan Billman of Pacifi¢ They wore pale yellow gowns a carried bouquets of tiny yello roses. Donald Brandt of Pacific wa his brother’s best man. The usl ers were John Brown of Pacif and Earl Hull of Columbia, Mo. The couple took a honeymoo trip to White Pines Lodge. The are now living in Columbia, whe the bride will teach elementa school and the bridegroom w complete his studies at the U versity of Missouri. (Percy Pri Photo) | Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Brandt wedding. Dienner-O’Connell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dienner of Highland Park announce (Continued on page 51) September .. 19 �eee ca ae Br ae eee { Scholarship Winner to Speak The Deerfield Woman’s Club western will hold a membership tea at 1 mr Ppram in the Jewett Park 4¢ OUSC, ai 835 Hazel . The will Kathy of Brawder | will describe the three weeks PLAN The <4 le ay ade aad SSie ie es fenton ‘ hes Te a < bee +, ig 3 ; : mates ke . fixn wins flute ; by Miss Mary Walker, im- - ; Wilmot at North- Plans ORT Luncheon The SHOW and first season fashion Meeting open will be meeting held of the at 12:30 p.m. Women’s American ORT. ee $ Luncheon will be served in the home of Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, 340 Carlisle Av., Deerfield. Mrs. Louis Levit of Deerfield, who recently Mid-East, returned from the will give her views post-war Israel. e ; ieee ’ wt Helping the Woodlands Academy Fathers’ Club plan Monday's "Getting to Know You Party’ are {seated from left) Mrs. Joseph W. Rose of Lake Forest and Mrs. Joseph J. O'Shaughnessy of i a Wilmette and (standing from left) Mrs. Robert S. Knox of Highland Park, and Mrs. William A. Maloney of Winnetka. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. in the academy in Lake Forest. Bowlers B egin Season’s Play Two bowling leagues in Lincolnshire will begin play for another season this week. The Mixed Couples’ Bowling League begins tonight at Sports- man’s Country Bowlers who as substitutes Club, wish Dundee to should Rd. participate contact the league secretary, Mrs. Robert A. Dodds, 97 Lincolnshire Dr., Lin- colnshire. The Ladies Bowling League will begin Wednesday at Sportsman’s. Those interested in substituting should contact Mrs. Joseph KinMiss ERS R dermann, TE é Diane Dienner Miss Carol Appelman colnshire. Ln., 35 Lancaster Lin- Engaged (Continued from page 50) he engagement of their daughter iane Regnier to Jerry P. O’Conell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. O’Connell, also of Highland bas Miss rom Dienner Mount was Vernon graduated Junior Col- PERMANENT =HAIR REMOVAL eee 22 years successful member E.S.A., associate Ruth results E.A.I., Young A.E.A. , Block e ' ege in Washington, D.C., and rom National College of Educaion in Evanston. Mr. O’Connell attended the University of Ariona. \g ‘ > | . : } CA R O ie + a ege, Columbia, Mo., er sister, Bobette this month. Laura, an nglish literature major, will be a unior at Drake oines. University, sptember 7, 1967 Des 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 \ ID 2. Men OR 2.8800 ie See ee 299 E. ILLINOIS RD. is dres i silk and this silk and Black Gx, % : of worsted SISTERS LEAVE IN SEPT. Miss Adrienne Gay Stuart, Haughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart, 2916 Twin Oaks Dr., ighland Park, will return for her ophomore year to Christian Col- ount i m The couple is planning a Dec. 30 edding. (Bronson Coles Photo) poe Tuesday by the Wilmot Chapter of of Highland Park will be modeled by the church women and their teen-age daughters. th two Brawder spent meeting play mediate past president of the Flower Show Judges of Illinois. < : Miss she **** .? So en Neg sage — a be held omen will shure p.m. next Thursday in the lower level of the church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Fashions from Garnett and Co. oe eERH Nanette ELS ONO NTTRRREL: PE * will Also on the program will be a talk ele +: hens thal o FASHION fall : - =; ¢ scholar- ship. Kathy - © winner of the club’s 1967 music — the : She also selections. ga Deerfield, classes. , . program feature where = park and Ravinia concerts as well _ as band, chorus and other music __ Av., Deerfield. University curriculum included trips to Grant — : emeran pphire _ of — �Or oe pe ee Local Unit Of AAUW Will Meet Future programs and three new topics of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women will be outlined at 8 tonight at a membership tea in Deerfield’s Maplewood School. ' Mrs. Don Shelton of Deerfield is chairman of the group which will examine ‘“‘Society’s Reflection in the Arts,”’ a look at current social phenomena. Mrs. Jerome shes bus tox boehschasedeedy i WM: Bruxette and Mrs. Diego Redoxdo, both of Deerfield, leaders of the group on “The Growing Gap Between the Rich and the Poor Nations’ have chosen four countries to study. They will consider population growth and industrial and agrarisituations in India, Chile, Mrs. Don Sheldon prepares for her role as discussion leader of the Liberia, and Republic. the United Arab "Society's Reflection in the Arts" study group of the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women. (Bud Daley Photo) an Members of the study group, “Testing Values in a Changing Society,’ headed by Mrs. Walter Mrs. Brylla Attends Citizenship Party Benn of Deerfield, will study ideals in religion, education, business, ethics, and leisure. Membership in AAUW is open to women graduates of AAUW-ap- others were honored later at a reception sponsored by the Northern Trust Co. of Chicago and the Citizenship Council of Metropoli- Mrs. Amanda Johanna Brylla, 387 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, was one of 103 persons to receive citizenship papers at swearing-in ceremonies Aug. 22. She and the proved colleges and universities. tan Chicago. SPONSORED BY OQOO® Members of the Lake-Cook Auxiliary of the North Shore Association for the Retarded are swinging for a sellout for the Oct. 28 benefit “Evening with Johnny Carson." From left are Mrs. Phillip Kaplan, Mrs. Phillip Pines, and Mrs. Richard Stiefel, all of Highland Park. (Staff Photo) ~ Johnny Carson Show to Benefit Phone 23 ae Ee and Mrs. Phillip Kaplan Mrs. Koretz, Robert both of Highland _ Park, _ Gus Friedman Carson” park, are in charge of the afterReservations may be made with with Johnny , Mrs. Michael Av., Pleasant ; 2 Highland Pe __ Mrs. Auxiliary of the North Shore of zaAssociation The sh for illthe beRetarded. held at 7:30 ee ee ve fe p.m. in the Medinah Temple, 600 : N. and Wabash AV., and will be followed by a dinner-dance in the Freeman, or Outdoorsman, 806 merling, 799 Moseley Rd., both of Park. Préceeds will _ 44 the Shore School in Evanston. go : nf . Newcomers Dr. Freda Kehm, child develop- consultant, speak at to 8:15 the Mothers’will Club eortield fFment : ion: Roy N. Taylor, 645 Dr. Kehm received her doctor- Newcomers Club of Deerfield cofee 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Carlisle Av., Deerfield. | members Prospective will be given a brief history of the club and information about activities and } fal special interest groups. In- cluded are bowling, bridge, book reviews, arts and crafts, garden, _ : Se gourmet, golf, decorating, home millinery, painting, and theater-inthe-rough. : Community service during daily y WBBM. — radi Oo Grove throughout the year School, Great Lakes ca 11 follow Dr. Kehm’s talk ied The Tf you nowf “an further -nterested 1 , Ss 1n : oungster > 4 ted! exciting ¥ be -. this US. Understanding Emotional lems of School Children. : it #4% § rpersnip; Mem ae s unique Limite Straus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Straus, 860 Marion Eo te o lly anda pants ite aras ica slower our of Head seasons Skis 30 DOM Te” ou seas on nip, avai. can 0 eaters, furs» eh a intore our store sg en arkas, have iso yo are lure There 2 ple at last yee suer do i $: snowf Lake set : pargains al ki © dially @ Limite 1S once-~ at 1 at ntals : ’ pre-season wr is ccessories selects” ; ‘ ar suse 2 of Ski» . Cor Prob- | University, Normal, this fall. Miss in P oRSM AN THE | John mere _— e pchiee eatin do es jnnovation : members on at Training Center and area hospi. istals. number FRY than dyer | awed Gebia A question and answer period will Home, Naval (some on am program members Nursing lease ee etch for Family Living, she has her own A sale. Past director of the Association be a sophomore at Illinois State County m stre servicemen in Vietnam. They also serve g rl ber early Septem ate in sociology and social work rom Northwestern University. A RETURNS TO COLLEGE Miss Ann Straus of Highland Park, a theater arts major, will the Lake ormation always ate L persone in the Maplewood °°" Symnasium. : have begun work on the Red Cross “Operation Early Christmas” program to send gift bags to __will ’ sng concerning in j . , ___ More than 100 new residents of Deerfield are expected to attend a ees acceP vld WO -. py the seasom. 178 Cuppy, we reeVeo rent in = Child Consultant _ Wednesday Event , tae a“nana for abies na newThe or outdoornee used SKIS:poots 20; this equipmen o " come in Mothers to Hear i : for shop fe) é~ Newcomers Plan For some he Ss ept ed now peing or sation, 5 rogral, - fines season. applica, an ' Ss plications P are » Clu Land great A David Mrs. : agin busy been ke Forest — Chicago eparing prep Ss pout “rae ee Se ve ie ‘ieee Robert Schrayer, both of Highland co-chairmen 580 Bank Lane — b@ Thinking the are “Evening Cook Sheraton Chicago Hotel. Mrs. 4-7120 yo ae pear skiers! , for Retarded _2 Shore School |Ee RSMAN : ouTDO - £ ’ 4 : a vy Classen Edwar Av., was a counselor at Harand Camp, Elkhart Lake, Wis., this summer. September 7, 194 �TOMORROW Highland Park Hadassah—9 Av., Highland Park. Ravinia Garden Club—11 a.m., a.m., bake sale, annual Marshall, 2693 Sheridan Rd., Highland Fell meeting, Co., 595 home Central of Mrs. Irl Park. SATURDAY Highland Park Woman’s Club Junior Auxiliary—12:15 p.m. luncheon, ome of Mrs. James Fiocchi, 421 Marshman Av., Highland Park; planning fall benefit. TUESDAY Bob O Link ORT—12:30 p.m. luncheon-meeting, home of Mrs. Milton Hirsch, 65 Prospect Av., Highland Park; review of ‘‘The Chosen.” Deerfield Woman’s Club—1 p.m., membership tea, Jewett Park Field House, Park Av., Deerfield; program by flutist Kathleen Brawder. Wilmot ORT—12:30 p.m., open meeting, home of Mrs. Jerrold fF laschner, 340 Carlisle Av., Deerfield. WEDNESDAY American Natural Hygiene Society—2 p.m. lecture, home of Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, 1686 Ryders Ln., Highland Park; lecture by Dr. Alec Burton of Sidney, Australia. Deerfield Mothers’ Club—8:15 p.m., Maplewood School Gymnasium; Dr. Freda Kehm speaker. National Secretaries Association, Amanuenses Chapter—6:30 p.m. dinner meeting, Orrington Hotel, 1710 Orrington Av., Evanston; talk by model Rita O’Grady. Newcomers Club of Deerfield—10 a.m., membership coffee, home of Mrs. Roy N. Taylor, 645-Carlisle Av., Deerfield. Campbell Chapter, O.E.S.—6 p.m., dinner, Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park. Programs Unlimited—10 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m., H. Baron Moss Studios, 370 Hazel Av., Glencoe; performers to preview acts for program chairmen. Talent and audience invited. Contact Mrs. Ted oreman, 653 Onwentsia Av., Highland Park. Local Women to Model At Hadley School Benefit Several local women will model n the ‘“‘Come to Camelot’’ benefit uncheon of the Woman’s Board of manoff Jr. of Northfield; and Miss Lynn Starrett of Wilmette. he Hadley School for the Blind. Members to See Newest Fashions At Luncheon Show Models for the show of costumes rom ‘Camelot’ at noon Oct. 16 in he Ambassador East Hotel inlude Mrs. David Kilborn of Deerfield; Mrs. Colin Johnston, rs. Loyen Miller Jr., Miss Carol lausen, and Mrs. James Trowbridge, all of Winnetka. Also Mrs. Thomas Magner and rs. Allen E. Bulley Jr., both of enilworth; Mrs. Rostislov Ro- Local Chairmen Will Participate n Region The llinois northern region of the Federation of Women’s orkshop Sept. 18 in the Knickerocker Hotel, Chicago. Registration is from 9:30 to 10 .m. Mrs. Chauncey W. Olson of rlenview is in charge of luncheon eservations. pderation program information, includes introduc- on of officers, and the sesquicenennial award. High Muncy, exec- tive vice president of the Illinois Retail Merchants 113. A social hour at 11:30 a.m. will precede the 1 p.m. fashion showing feature Seminar morning luncheon fashion show Sept. 27 in the Villa Moderne Restaurant, Northbrook, is planned by the Highland Park Emblem Club fall luncheon. at 2 apparel p.m. The will from — the Pizzaz Shop in Highland Park. Mr. lubs will sponsor a seminar and The A Association, is Kenneth, owner of the clothing shop and of Kenneth Coiffures, will be the commentator. There will also be a hair style and cosmetics demonstration. Reservations must be made by Sept. 20. Chairmen for the event are Mrs. Gladys Meehan, 911 Central Av., and Mrs. Keith Burge, 650 Wicklow Ln., both of Deerfield. Secretaries’ Unit Slates 1st Dinner of the year at 6:30 p.m. Wednes- Workshops will be conducted in e afternoon. Local 10th district chairmen ttending the seminar are Mrs. Donald J. Dick of Deerfield, lonservation; Mrs. Robert B. day in the Orrington Hotel, Evanston. Guest speaker will be Rita (Mrs. Highland Harry Park, Reisman) whose will be “‘Accent on You.” Prospective members are invited to ress relations; Mrs. Henry Lustarten of Wilmette, youth welare; and Mrs. William Trom of forthfield, health. attend. Additional information may be obtained from Miss Evelyn Levy, 466 Pleasant Av., Highland Park, vice president. pptember 7, 1967 Park, DAK There are sofas, chairs, sectionals, dining and bedroom furniture of all kinds; floor coverings, bedding and lamps. Come to the Smyth store near you, browse to your heart’s content through the many wonderful Centennial values we have assembled in cooperation with our favorite manufacturers—to assure you extra value and extra quality. We know you’ll agree that each compares most favorably in quality and rich appearance with pieces costing a great deal more. Convenient payments. A LONG ESTABLISHED SMYTH POLICY —dear to Mrs. Chicago’s heart —is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never necessary that a or defective for it to be John M.Smuth Company CHICAGO: EVANSTON 12 N. MICHIGAN OLD ORCHARD topic state icketts of Highland AN SPECIAL CENTENNIAL VALUES IN ALL KINDS OF FINE FURNITURE piece of furniture be damaged patured speaker. O’Grady ROOTED LIKE returned to John M. Smyth Company. Oyesheliqmrtatyetaateys| is thus guaranteed every customer in a meaningful way. The Amanuenses Chapter of the National Secretaries Association will hold its first dinner meeting of OEFEP 53 �Gallery Is Setting for ‘Renaissance in Fashion’ The Sears Vincent Price Galleries were the scene of a “Renaissance in Fashion” exhibition with the La Petite Fashionplate IV press party recently. Saks Fifth Avenue previewed some of the children’s fashions, which will be presented at the show. Sponsored by the Women’s Board of the Young People’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, the benefit will begin with a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Nov. 10 in the Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House. Mrs. Michael Highland chairman. Zavis Park ORT is of show Resale Shop Reopens The ORT Value Center, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, has reopened for business after redecorating and donations of fall and winter merchandise in good condition, are now being accepted. Amy velvet ponders Zavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cape which with the red Buddha. plaid Ronnie lining Nieman, son Michael Zavis, matches of Mr. and The in a black her wool Mrs. New members may contact Mrs. James Buntain, 1228 Cherry St., Winnetka, or Mrs. Robert Zinnen, 974 Marion, Highland Park, for further information. More AE Phi The opening meeting of the Women Will Hear Australian Doctor Dr. Alec Burton of Epsilon Phi Alumnae Sidney, ATTENDS Symphony resale ters of the American Revolution will be at 1:30 p.m. next Thursday. The meeting, in the home of Mrs. Herbert H. Englehard, 1320 Overlook board, The first fall meeting of the North Shore chapter of the Daugh- Artist Will Speak To AAUW Group Dr., Golf, will feature a book review of “They Signed for Us” in observance of Constitution Artist Mrs. Edward A. Matula will discuss ‘‘The Artist in Society’? at the first Deerfield branch meeting of the AAUW at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Maplewood School, Unit to Hire Buses The Women’s Board of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Glencoe Committee, once again will provide chartered bus service to and from performances during the concert season. This year a Highland Park bus group will be added to those already scheduled in Glencoe and Winnetka. Riders must have concert tickets before they are eligible to purchase a bus ticket. For further information contact the treasurer of the womens North Shore DAR To Feature Review Memorial Hospital, which the group assists, will be the speaker. Mrs. Thomas Cranage, 399 Sunset Ln., or the chairman of the Glencoe committee Mrs. Lyman Day, Sept. 17. Co-hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle of Northbrook and Mrs. Norman H. Erskine of Deerfield. Mrs. Matula, teacher of art, interior design, and art education PLAN STUDENT TEA A tea for all students attending at Mundelein College, holds degrees from Mundelein and Loyola University and has studied at the graduate school of the Art Insti- Wheaton College, Norton, Mass., will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Richard Corrington, 125 Eddy Ln., Northfield. tute and the Institute of Design. BACK FROM WINNONA LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Larson and children, David, John, Naomi, Paul, and Elizabeth? 1795 : Beverly Pl., Highland Park, are at home after spending at Winona Lake, Ind. the summer N. Drake Jr., 1 Briar Ln., both o Glencoe. Little City Chapter To Have Luncheon ‘The Helping Hands chapter o Little City Foundation will hold ; membership luncheon at 11:3 a.m. Sept. 16 in the Sherato O’Hare, 6810 N. Mannheim Rd Des Plaines. Little City is a non-sectaria home in Palatine for mentall handicapped children. The Helpin Hands chapter includes 190 wo en from the northern suburbs o Chicago. Persons interested in joinin and attending the luncheon ma contact Mrs. Morrie Much, 64 Lamon Av., Wilmette, or Mr. Irwin Alter, 122 Cary Av., Higl land Park. DUMAS PERE L’Ecole de la Cuisine Francaise PRE-CHRISTMAS | HALF PRICE SPECIAL A perfect holiday gift for the PARENTS — a portrait of the -dren. Arrange now to do your shopping with Mr. Zeloof and save Buy and one’ 8 x 10 or. larger get 2nd of same at GRANDgrandchilChristmas '/2 price. i/, Price ~IELOOF-STUART MONTICELLO Miss Debbie Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln., Highland Park, 54 As- Burton Smith, 979 Forestway Dr., Glencoe. A representative of Children’s be. will be a freshman at Monticello College, Alton, Ill., this fall. Miss Sherman is a graduate of Highland Park High School. the Proceeds aid ORT’s vocational installations located in 22 countries. sociation will be held at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. The afternoon lecture is open to the public, reservations must made with Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Michael Zavis of Highland Park, show chairman (left), and Mrs. Laurence Rosenberg of Deerfield give Mrs. Rosenberg's son David an art appreciation lesson. The wild orange painting makes a good background to David's electric blue, orange, and yellow outfit. operated Monday through 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 nedy of Glencoe are shop’s coordinators. Deerfield. Australia, will speak to members of the American Natural Hygiene Society in Highland Park Wednesday. A specialist on the science of natural living, he will speak at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, 1686 Ryders Ln., Highland Park. He will discuss proper health habits and diet to overcome illness and prolong life. of two p.m. Mrs. Ben Brodsky of Highland Park and Mrs. George Ken- Alumnae Schedule Bake Sale Alpha one Park, is open Saturday from Erwin Neiman, looks like a rising young art critic in his navy blue knit suit set off by a striped turtleneck sweater. All are of Highland Park. (Lawrence Phillip Photos) A get-acquainted, baked goods exchange is planned by the North Shore Junior Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Keogh, 9529 Ridgeway, Skokie. store, by Lake County ORT in Highland skirt AWARD WINNING 526 Davis Street a Reee! oaks 8A Wis BECIOP ste, good on portraits ordered before PHOTOGRAPHY 502 Central Avenue Jv anterigeh inois ID 2-8425 Sept. 20 Register Now!! e Workshop Classes Beginning Mon., Sept. 11, 1967 School of French Cooking —Morning and Evening Classes DUMAS PERE —Monday thru Friday e@ Individual Instruction @ Small Classes e@ Ample Work Space e@ Large Modern Class Kitchen JOHN SNOWDEN, 539 W. North Ave. A.A.C. Maitre Chef Chicago, 60610 337-3788 September 7, 19 �. Such As Offering \ Our Quality Furs | | The directing force is the final criterion of ‘ @ a man’s worth, An two decades of the “best Week are to this institution has soft did travel further than touch, with luster you must see no accident that international visitors, scholars and students, and cultured citizens of other never the silky from a ; earned reputation throughout our nation as one of the finest libraries in the nation. It is but and a well lands have paid tribute to its usefulness to them. I know one man from down under who did much research while a temporary resident. He had expected to use the University Library, Offer ‘ gleaming that Event especially of quiet guidance has achieved such status in years Store-wide . Extraordinary men,” Andre Nielsen, a man who has wrought changes little short of miraculous in the Evsadaee Public Library. Our library, under his these .. and Thorpe Furs of distinguished of one Remodeling . Expansion servants of mankind. A man’s final value is reckoned by his purposes and ideals. than Our e prestige, we know better. The best of men are is the mark During and ‘ This More at Dramatic Savings : ability the only valid one. In spite of the tremendous pressures of our affluent society, and the tendency to measure man’s worth by dollars accumulated or social status or political service . . Some Things Give Us Great Pleasure. LET THE FUR FLY by y Lee Lee K-Th K-Thorpe of f Thorpe Thorpe F Furs THANK YOU ANDRE S. NIELSEN : _ re Expertly and simply “ designed crafted the quality Orrington Hotel across the street to our. library. He was able to accomplish all he expected with the rich resources of the Evanston Library alone! . from pelts Se fine Fes Sophisticated shaping and detailing in the It is little wonder that scores of our citizens have said, “Andre’s leaving is a great loss. He has done so much for Evanston.” This we know, for his wise counsel, quiet accomplishment and constant day-in and day-out service above self have made our library almost capable of speaking for itself, in gratitude. If it haute couture Thorpe fseclableteyel in Soviet ger shrug Sy boas, capes, ne Jackets, 3/ 4 coats, could casual speak, it would say: “IT am the Evanston Public Library. I am brick and wood and mortar and paint. I am reading rooms, and stack rooms and a room for the story hour! I am the center of the dressy coats, elegant Coats: <3. From Beaver From Caracul : chartered paths, the alluring calls, the thrilling From Fit ch adventure of a limitless tomorrow. I am the From Mink to Broadtail cultural life of Evanston. But I am more than these. I am sacrifice, and courage, and the dreams of a long yesterday. I am the uncreative toil of voiceless laborers. I am the intrepid souls of faithful teachers. ‘There is no frigate like a book to take us miles away’ and within me you may find the possibility of flight for your soul in thousands of books. Here you may know the joy of being caught up out of yourself in some great book. Though you be poor in this world’s goods, you may become rich in mind within these walls. But I am more than these. I am love and hope and faith and joy. I am beauty and reverence and truth. I am the material expression of spiritual realities. I am yours to make of me what you will. I am your Library.” | While we bid a fond adieu to Andre and his family, we also wholeheartedly welcome : to Fox to Muskrat = From Rabbit From Sable Select to Raccoon to Squirrel yours today from our world ebeateletcimere) | laveialelee ‘ Convenient 30-60-90 day charge at no a nYeleblalesarel merece our ° Complete Remodeling, Relining, and Repairing Now Available at Summer Rates by our Skilled Craftsman © Free Estimates ® new librarian, Don Wright, and offer him and his family our best wishes. Recently the directors of the Evanston Public Library held a dinner to honor Andre Nielsen, Evanston Librarian for over 20 Ample years, who is retiring. James C. McLeod, President of the Library Board, expressed our appreciation, some of which is printed above. : to Chinchilla | First Family. Ein Bucs Free ki S: Parking at Sherman and } Country of Origin Ke Sherman 1895 and Davis, Daily and Saturday Davis Evanston All’ Furs Labeled to Show ,) |e of . 328-3333 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. �Snttdentall, By SHIRLEY ver wondered a GORDON what it’s like to be a housewife in Jerusalem? Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, wife of the rabbi of North Suburban Synagogue So. _ Beth El, will describe her humorous adventures opening membership luncheon of Beth El Sisterhood. ) in armaape to Deerfield recently were Mr. and who spent three weeks in Europe, touring two children, Elaine and Jerome. 2 their a Israel for the Mrs. L. A. Brock 11 countries, with leaving Deerfield for a new home in Lake Forest were and Mrs. John S. Camp and their two youngsters, Jeffrey Mr. and Jennifer. sy - & really swinging after-theater party is being planned Lake-Cook Auxiliary of the North Shore Association by for Retarded following the Johnny Carson benefit. Dinner and dancing in the Boulevard Room of the the the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel will round out the Oct. 28 evening which will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Medinah Temple. Mrs. Michael Freeman reservations for the dinner party. cf Highland Park is taking nother October benefit is the annual Arden Shore bazaar on the ‘ school grounds in Lake Bluff Oct. 10. Many area women do their Christmas shopping early among the many booths of beautiful handmade items prepared by club members, then stop for lunch in the cafeteria. Have you started your Christmas shopping yet? Dr. Ramanauskas Is at Paris Meeting Dr. Helene Ramanauskas (Mrs. Antanas) of Deerfield is senting the United States repreat the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Ninth In- currently g *official = repro- fessional gathcrand was - the pr. RAY SG Accounting as a Means of Measur- ing the Productivity of the Administrative and Commercial Functions.” While in Europe, Dr. _ Ramanauskas also will present her paper under the auspices of the University of Munich, sponsored by be a the and control of effective management. Conducts first, and only, woman to address the eighth Internationa Congress of Accountants in New York in 1962. Her current topic is “‘The Use of ‘Economics part is a licensed Illinois CPA, specializing in industrial and managerial accounting ,as well as accounting research. porters to the international planning as Northwestern University and a doctorate in political economics which she received in Europe. She in Paris. - $he is one of 14 function and Mrs. Jerry Weissman, A major in business economics, she holds a master of business administration degree from ternational Congress budgetary Practicing their best telephone voices are (from left) Mrs Richard Bass of Highland Park; Mrs. Ray Silverstein of Deerfield; Mrs. Stanton Ascher, Munich Association, delegate to Business and the will Second Conference on International Ac_ counting Education and Research a London. De Paul Professor __ Dr. Ramanauskas is a professor of accountancy at De Paul UniShe is an active committee member, one of only three woman -in a membership of nearly 200, with the Chicago Chapter of the Budget Executives Institute, which promotes understanding of GUYS & GALS Salesman’s Samples For Toddlers to Age 14 BACK-TO-SCHOOL “Clothing SAVINGS UP TO Needs — 50% 1879 2nd St., Highland Park 432-0313 In addition Seminar to teaching under- graduate and graduate courses in managerial accounting, she conducts the Graduate Research Seminar in Accountancy and instructs in the CPA-Review. Dr. Ramanauskas is a member of the National Committee on International Accounting of the American Accounting Association and is an honorary member of several national accounting fraternities. She has published numerous articles on accounting and related topics in professional publications and authored a booklet, “The Cash-less Way of Wage Payments in the United States,’”’ which both of Highland Lake County ORT sii will phone pro pective members Sunday and Tuesday in telephone membership drive. (Howard Fochle Photo) Park. Susan Fox Local ORT To Perform At Meeting Annual ‘Phon-O-Thon’ Drive Miss Susan Fox (Mrs. “Help us to help them build useful lives”? is what ORT women will be saying to prospective members who they will call Sunday and Tuesday. Beryl Lovitz) will present a one person musicale at the annual meeting of the North Shore Garden Club at -12:30 p.m. Sept. 19 in the home of Mrs. Joseph Weil, 1073 Lincoln Ave. South, Highland Park. Miss Fox is currently appearing as Eliza Doolittle in “My Fair Lady” at Mr. L’s_ Carousel Theater. She has performed with the New Orleans Philharmonic and gives classical recitals. The dialogue, costuming, and lighting effects for her program are her original creations. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Samuel Lawton of Highland Park. ae Members to Join Propelled by needs for assis- tance in Israel and for increased vocational training in the 21 other ORT-based countries, Lake Coun- ty ORT is joining with two Chicago area regions in the second annual ‘Phon-O-Thon to increase membership. Directing the campaign will be two Highland Parkers, Mrs. Richard Bass and Mrs. Norman Klein, co-membership chairmen of Lake County Region. They will be assisted Harry Schrimmer, by Mrs. Bob-O-Link; Mrs. Henry Kahn, Braeside; Mrs. Ray Silverstein, Deerwoods (formerly Riverwoods); Mrs. Stanton Asher and Mrs. Richard Pool, Highlander; Mrs. Jerry Weissman See and Mrs. Richard Nidetz, Id wood; Mrs. Robert Prusin, Nort wood; Mrs. Gerald Lapins, Ridg wood; and Mrs. Marvin Kolk Wilmot (formerly Deerfield). The membership campaign w end with a matinee performan of an original show, ‘Gold Laces” at 12:45 p.m. Oct. 10 in tl Medinah Temple, Chicago. mission will be by ticket only. A Gardeners to Meet The Ravinia Garden Club w hold its annual meeting at 11 a. tommorrow in the home Irl Marshall, 2693 Highland Park. of M Sheridan Rd Luncheon will be served at 12: p.m. Assisting hostesses will | Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Highwoo chairman; Mrs. Marvin L. A thony, Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, a Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff, all Highland Park. Se Pa Gitte, Fase ct tes was published by the Munich Business Economists Association of West Germany. NEW SHIFFLETT ADDRESS Ben Shifflett recently changed his address in Highland Park when he moved from 1644 Govern St., to 111 St. Johns South. McAv., 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois ENROLL AT JEWISH THE School of Dance FACULTY MARILYN RUEKBERG Ballet - Tap - Acrobatic TODAY Cooperative degree programs with Chicago area universities. State téacher certification programs. Afternoon & Evening Classes raone ron. | | Bete CONFERENCE: HA 7-5578 ory [CHILDREN AND ADULT CLASSES| COLLEGE STUDIES gh 432-2244 DISCOVER THE RICHNESS OF JUDAIC WISDOM! OF Z 72 hemes enees BARBARA Classical ATKINS Ballet FOR INFORMATION MICHAEL Jazz FREDRICS - Acrobatic CALL 432-2244 3 to 6 P.M. September 7, | �Tay See af = gear ee er MK Lif, ae Embark on a fascinating and friendly day at the famous, annual Old Orchard Art Festival. Only the finest Chicago and suburban artists, selected by the North Shore Art League, will display their paintings and sculpture this year. You can buy a beautiful painting or unusual piece of sculpture that's a prize winning work of art—as cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded to the outstanding artists in each category. More and more art lovers “arrive each year—and end their day, in leisure, dining at one of our beautiful Old Orchard restaurants or shopping at one of our 55 fine stores and shops. “Soar over now. : NORTHBOUND, turn off Edens at Old Orchard PARKING OLD ORCHARD IS NEVER Road * SOUTHBOUND, A WORRY AT OLD turn off Edens ORCHARD * SKOKIE HWY. (Cicero Ave.) and GOLF ROAD, SKOKIE at Lake Avenue a Ee a ¢ �rtist xhibit When Henrietta and Raymond Hosford go out into the country to paint, they pay no attention to the weather. One winter’s day in Long Grove, Mrs. Hosford stayed in the car working at her water colors, while Mr. Hosford, who prefers oils, set up his easel outdoors. “Ray’s coffee froze in his cup!” Mrs. Hosford recalled. On a rainy weekend in a Galena hotel, the North Shore artists asked the manager for the use of a corner room. In addition to shelter and a good light, each had a window with a different view. Paint in Downpour The only time the weather came work, the artists Mrs. Hosford and their said, it did so literally. ‘“‘We were sketching up in Door County, near Ephraim, when it began to pour. We moved onto the porch of an old cottage, Raymond and Henrietta Hosford work in their studio—the remodeled garage of their Deerfield home. A free-lance commercial artist, Mr. Hosford paints in oils while his wife prefers water colors. The jumped brother-in-law’s funeral in Nebraska during the drought years. Under a stark sky, a preacher, a suit jacket thrown over his faded blue overalls, prays beside an open grave. to obey when only to discover the roof leaked. But we managed quite well though the water dripped in a steady stream between painter and canvas.” pitched in and helped. Some of the results of the couple’s work, in good weather as well as bad, are displayed this lots of good-natured joshing about meals—if the cooking wasn’t good, the gang worked fast so they month in a joint show at snow scene, ‘‘And Miles to Go Before I Sleep.” Mr. Hosford prefers to concentrate on a way of life nearly gone—a blacksmith working on a plowshare, with horse-, mule-, and ox-shoes still in evidence in the smithy; an horse- old-fashioned pulling contest at a state fair; an ancient threshing machine. Farmer CCC The return engagement features Mr. Hosford’s nostalgic pictures of rural America and Mrs. Hosford’s serene landscapes. ‘‘Lone- | some-type things,’ Mrs. Hosford calls her pictures. A water color of the dunes is titled ‘‘Nocturne”’ winter knew the cooking was was The housewife always a bit, but she was flattered,’’ he recalled. year’s Nebraska State Centennia Another neighbor, Ward Ande son, posed for a picture mud lighter in theme. The painti “T needed an ‘old settler’ type,” One of Mr. Hosford’s paintings depicts his recollection of his Mr. Hosford said, ‘‘so I asked my next-door neighbor, Mike shows a postman, Segert, THULE: Ee up Lyric Chapier Dancer Alta Warsawska (Mrs. H. Erwin Wine) of Highland Park will demonstrate ballets from various operas at 1:15 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. meeting date, chosen to coincide with a_ school holiday, will enable mothers to bring their children, accord- ing to Mrs. Karl Eisenberg of Highland Nonmembers _ will admission. be charged entirely different pai Hosford said. She lik impressionism, detail. Plans Program The with ings, Mrs. Park, program chairman. Mr. Hosford lik Gets Scnoiarsnip After her graduation anston High School, from Mrs. B Hosfo had one year at Oberlin Colle before the Depression put a st to her studies. She attended t old Evanston Art Academy on Rotary scholarship and fou work as a commercial artist. Mr. Hosford was with the d partment of agriculture for years after his graduation fr the University of Nebraska. T two met while they were taki night classes at the Americ Academy of Art in Chicago. Both have exhibited widely a won numerous prizes. Both ha served terms as president of t Suburban Fine Arts Center Highland Park. $1 Further plans for the group’s activities will be made at a board meeting Monday in the home of Mrs. Arthur Fink, 1100 Linden Av., Highland Park. Alta Warsawska BULL ‘‘Anyone who grew up on a farm remembers that old _ threshing machine—tooting, belching smoke. Every little boy thrilled as the monster came over the hill, and Though the two artists may lo the Opera.” at Heart seated in open mail storage box, eating lunch. Mr. Hosford calls it ‘ for Deposit of Male.” at the same landscape, they con The Highland Park Chapter of the Lyric Opera Guild will open its season Sept, 22 with a program on “Ballet in The artist is a Nebraskan by birth and a farmer at heart. Between free-lancing jobs he has begun to make a record of country life that is fast disappearing. 58 There job out. sputtered MN TITTLE the Deerfield artists’ paintings at the Evanston Art Center and had invited them to give their first double show at the restaurant. a “If they good, they managed to stretch the to pose.”” The ‘“‘old settler’ chairman of the board of Deerfie Savings and Loan Association. T picture took first prize at la held the post of manager, ne had seen and could hurry on to the next place. Hosford the MITT when owner Gerry Bringman Mr. ‘“‘As the threshing gang moved from farm to farm, the neighbors Tally-Ho of Evanston. Years ago, _ the driver whistled for water,’’ reminisced. paintings are on display this month in an Evanston restaurant galler GODOT TELE EOE EC CUOUEDEADUUCGOPECURAUDUECOUUDOGEECUEULTE between VODE ETE ee eee Whether they show it in sé misty landscapes or clear-s glowing vignettes of farm both the Hosfords convey a gei ine, warm affection for ‘‘American scene.” September 7, } �Wor you ACT. Journey’ Drags For Ravinia FTER THE Ravinia DISASTER season of ‘“.iueves’ Carnival,’ which opened American Conservatory Theater, of the “Long Day’s Journey into Night” will be staged the seeing was balm to a theater-goer’s troubled mind. Strange, in that © ‘Neill play is troubling and tragic as few plays written in our century. What soothed was the realization that A.C.T. was still a professional company, not a ragged troupe of fumblers content with sloppy handling of a bad play. The A.C.T. production of ‘Long Day’s Journey” has its flaws, at least one of them severe. But there is purpose on that Ravinia stage once more. The major flaw is director Byron Ringland’s inability to build tenaciously and yet gradually, to unfold with growing tragic force a day in the existence of a family which is ripping itself Mr. Jacobi at too high a pitch and apart Mr. Ringland allows the actors to begin pressure. The beginning is too much like the ending, and for the hours in-between stimulated than he should be. * THE PLAY IS LONG, brief intermissions. a viewer worn and less just over boring. four hours, counting Yet for long stretches two it seemed to be just that. One squirmed. Thematic and character development seemed static, level, unchanging. The thought response tended to be: why did O’Neill have to go on so long to say what he did? Couldn’t he have done it just as well with brevity? No, not really. Not anymore than Richard Wagner could have musically and dramatically stated what he did in “Tristan and Isolde” or the “Ring” operas by cutting and pruning, as some of his critics suggested. * season’s Theater repertoire. ® Though he was duration of the married for the correspondence, Shaw and the English actress carried on one of the most brilliant battles of the sexes in literary annals. Their letters were at once fiery and comical, bitter and amorous. He was letters, @®Tonight, Aunt.”’ the and celebrated she was man the of actress for whom he wrote the part of Eliza Doolittle in ‘‘Pygmalion.”’ Mr. Kilty, who will play Shaw in the productions, also will direct the performances. Barbara Colby engagement at @ Saturday, 4 p.m. ““Charley’s Aunt.” ® Sunday, Aunt.” 3 @ Sunday, Seesaw.” and * * THE PLAY NEEDS a monumentality. Despair must build, hope must decline a bit at a time. To do this successfully, a director and his cast must evolve their personalities and problems a bit at a time; we must not sense all at once. We must witness an erosion, an even persistent washing away of the veils which separate one person’s inner personality from another’s. The play is autobiography. O’Neill’s own family suffered the tortures now dramatized. The playwright is the younger son of the play, a poet, wastrel, consumptive, clinger to the useless hope that family relationships might change. The mother puts the problem into one-line perspective. She says: “We, none of us, can help what life has done to us.” And life has done much to and little for the Tyrone Day’s Journey.” family of ‘Long The mother is a dope addict on her way to permanent seeking refuge in a world of escape. The father is a one-time idol, now living on memory and whiskey. He is a miser whose for parting with money helped bring about his wife’s narcotic insanity, matinee loathing death in week are Brandon Thomas’ Aunt,’’ son’s for the Seesaw,” ‘‘Two William Giband 8:30—‘‘Two ® Tuesday, Riverwoods artists @®Next knowledge that he must enter a sanitarium. * * moments of superb effectiveness, particularly at the end in the quiet acknowledgement that his wife is forever lost to him as a whole being. Patrick Tovatt electrifies the final scenes when in a drunken rage he, ' as the older son, bares all that has led him toward dissipating waste. A new member of A.C.T., David Grimm, manifests in the role of the younger son a certain hesitancy of projection and characterization. Possibly nerves are a factor. But only occasionally does he become Edmund whose break from hope is the final weakening agent in the decomposing fabric of the family. * * * All four performers, it appeared, were hindered by thoughts that this was the conclusion of a long, old season, and that the excitement of a new season for San Francisco is ahead. Chicago has become only a road-stop. And there also was some hindrance in the forward part of the juditorium for the audience which had not only “Long Day’s Journey” .0 watch on stage, but two most active, playful raccoons to watch in the aisles and under the seats. The raccoons didn’t have much of a plot to ‘work with, but oh what personality. feet paar -* 7, 1967 Sept. Av. 15 at the center, 472 SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER 472 Park Ave. Highland Park presents BABETTE ID ID SCHOOL OF DANCE BALLET-TAP-ACROBATIC MOD 2-2414 2-1888 will LEVEY ERN JAZZ EXERCISE & DANCE START YOUR CHILD IN MUSIC Carly The Music Center of the North Shore HERBERT ZIPPER, Director offers daily classes “MUSIC WITH CHILDREN” This is an essential introduction to music making | enter before the formal study of an instrument.. Individual JOIN OUR NEW AND EXCITING WINTER CLASSES 1967-1968 MAKING TECHNIQUES AND POTTERY he too, has Registration for the nine-w course will remain open throu rt frightened creature, frantic but failing to keep from her voice betrays the excellence of the over-all hysterical and shrill too much of the time. Yet, field at York Community H School in Elmhurst and at Ma East High School in Park Ridge. beginning at age 4 etching, Ramon Bieri does not have the domination called for in the father role. the Thursday,8&:30 vanston THE FOUR move through a single day representing a lifetime. They are living corpses, continuing self and mutual destruction, inextricably enmeshed in the web they have created. They are lost beings. Most consistently successful of the four players in the A.C.T. production is Angela Paton who makes the mother a_ haunted, the needle. Only portrayal; it is Mrs. Westler, 226 Franklin R a graduate of the Chic. addition to serving as a prot sional decorator, she has tau; adult education courses in | Liar.”’ The show will be held in the Des Plaines National Bank’s parking PRINT * : School of Interior Decorating. —‘Thieves’ Carnival.” show their work from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Des Plaines Art Guild’s annual outdoor fair. A is 8:30—‘‘Charley’s life. The older son exists on alcohol. He, too, is an actor but already a frightened, bitter failure and a brutal influence on his brother. Edmund (O’Neill) is racked by illness. Much less a writer than he would want to be, he is lonely boy in man’s physique, agonized by the just revealed for ADULT lot at Ellinwood and Lee Sts. Local exhibitors are Patricia (Mrs. Earl B.) Lichten, 1800 Trillium Ln., and Donald -Y. and Milvi (Mrs.) Wheeler, 2705 Sunset Trail. In case of rain, the fair will be staged the following week. Sept. 22. 8:30— 8:30—‘‘Dear @ Wednesday, Aunt.”’ Riverwoods Artists To Exhibit at Fair Three decoratin gcourse from 9:30 11:30 a.m. on Fridays beginn p.m.—‘‘Charley’s Ravinia “Charley’s of Glencoe will teach an interio 8:30—Charley’s Aunt.”’ will portray Mrs. Campbell in the two-character cast. The other performances of the drama will be presented next weekend, closing out A.C.T.’s four- week the schedule at the Suburban Fin Arts Center in Highland Pai Janice (Mrs. Murray) West 8:30—‘‘Charley’s Tomorrow, — A new class has been added low: Other plays to be presented this * But it is never as the Course At Arts Center Jean Anouilh’s ‘‘Thieves’ Carnival,”’ This week’s curtain times fol- Park. * certainly, sits this week last of six plays in this American Conservatory To Teach Performance Jerome Kilty’s ‘‘Dear Liar,’’ an adaptation of the 40-year romance by mail between George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, —But It Should Glencoe Woman Sihadidtes ‘Dear lar woodcut, lithograph WEAVING advanced and beginners PAINTING advanced and beginners MODERN PAINTING MEDIA LIFE DRAWING BATIK AND SILK SCREEN JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING INTRODUCTION TO PAINTING AND COMPOSITION ADULT and CHILDREN'S lessons for further information INSTRUCTORS: Akers Ogura Arnow Pontius Bar Rocheleau Buehr Sorey Chruscinski. Thomas Strobel De Bolanos Astra Strobel Kadowoki Krask Lunok Onderdonk himann ieghardt Wright Zettler in Piano Recorder French Violin Clarinet Oboe Viola Bassoon Percussion Cello Trumpet Voice Horn Flute Class lessons in Theory Recorder CLASSES START SEPT. 25th. CALL GR 5-5310 WRITE: Evanston Art Center 2603 Sheridan Rd., 60201 for catalogue. are offered MODERN AND Ensemble CLASSICAL Music BALLET A TEACHER’S SEMINAR FOR THE STUDY of Orff and related approaches to elementary m usic teaching. On Saturday mornings, FALL SEMESTER For BEGINS registration SEPTEMBER MUSIC CENTER OF THE NORTH 300 Green Bay 14TH c all 446-3822 Rd., Winnetka, SHORE II]. 60093 �Old Orchard | Art Festival Movies In Briet Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee. To Be Held A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN (Walter Matthau, Robert Morse, Inger Stevens) As an introduction to a primer Chicago and 23 suburbs will be represented in the 10th annual Old for adultery, Orchard Art Festival to be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Old Orchard Shopping Center. loving wife and still have a roving eye. When he has a friendly neighbor like Robert Morse who is ready to give lessons on how to succeed in cheating on your wife, desires for extramarital excitement are put on a more businesslike basis. A generous supply of popular comedians illustrates in brief episodes the embarrassments and The North Shore Art League, sponsored show will feature works by 130 painters and sculptors. The outdoor exhibit climaxes a year of planning by the league’s Old Orchard committee, sembled slides submitted plicants to event. the A who as- by ap- jury of nine later evaluated the entries. The jury which will determine the winners of $1,000 offered kinson, Milwaukee Art Center director; and Richard Hunt, Chicago sculptor. North Shore artists whose work has been accepted in the problems in cash prizes consists of James McGarrell, University of Indiana professor and painter; Tracy At- show North Shore Art League members working on this weekend's Old Orchard Art Festival discuss a lithograph just off the press. From left are Mrs. John Libberton, Wilmette, hostess chairman; Mrs. John H. Wright, Evanston, chairman; Mrs. Paul Schlenker, Deerfield, league presietnd; and Max Fleisher, co-chairman of the event. (W. B. Nickerson Photo) are: Alfred From Deerfield—Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd.; Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Houskeeper, 842 Holmes Av.; and Barbara (Mrs. Paul) Schlenker. From Highland Park—Iris (Mrs. William C. A.) Adler, Esserman, 578 Barberry Rd.; Howard, 1023 Marion Kalan, 1250 Av.; McDaniels Av.; Sylvia (Mrs. Leroy) Weis, 222 dred (Mrs. John) Carol Ct.; Flax, Feinberg, Serene 403 (Mrs. Donald) Rd.; William 268 Morainne Cedar Av.; Lillian (Mrs. Seymour) B. Laurie, 2345 Maple Ln.; Jean- Banish, ette 1915 Old Briar Rd.; Mar- got (Mrs. Burton) Bergman, 796 Mosely Rd.; Ruth (Mrs. Norman) 284 Prospect Av.; Mil- (Mrs. Jack) Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd.; and Joan TaxayWeinger (Mrs. Paul 2927 Summit Av. Weinger), Seats Available For Savoy-aires Northbrook Art League Reserved seats are still available for the Savoy-aires’ production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s ‘“Princess Ida,” to be presented at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in Niles North High School auditorium, Edens Expressway and Old Orchard Rd. The pit orchestra, conducted by Frank Miller of Northbrook, is composed of members of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra. Tickets may be reserved by calling Mrs. Robert Carington, 1221 Hinman Av., Evanston. Tickets also will be available at the door before the performance. To Hear Lecture Tuesday Children and students will be price. admitted to age a special at Tryout Dates Auditions for the Chicago Symphony Chorus will be held Monday through Sept. 16 in Orchestra Hall. The chorus will appear with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Jean Martinon, several times during the orchestra’s 77th season. anniversary choral will be presented. Audition A 10th concert appointments Members of the Northbrook also can be made by calling Orchestra Hall. brook Youth C enter, 1810 Walters Av. The meeting also will the group’s mark first anniversary. | Richard Weiner of HighMr. land Weiner Park will be the speaker. Mr- Weiner, 574 Braeside Rd., is a vice president Chicago of Leo Burnett Co., advertising firm. A graduate of the University of Illinois, Mr. Weiner started as a commercial artist, working at the Bielefeld Studios, Chicago, 1961, and executive art TV commercials director PARKING 1954 as a collateral and became a brook, head the hospitality committee planning the meeting. Program chairman Mrs. Kenneth Clark, 1121 Cayuga Dr., North- brook, arranged for the speaker. Prospective members interested in attending the meeting can contact Mrs. Roger Susan Ln., Deerfield. Carroll, FINAL HILARIOUS ~ art WEEK! “SEX Daily News “ promiscuity. Jack worth the effort. A well- done picture. Color. Adults. YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE Connery, Mie Hama) (Sean Sean Connery, the real James Bond, is back, ready, and able for his new assignment to find the origin of a shark-like missile that is swallowing up American and Russian space ships. British intelligence pinpoints the Sea of Japan as the suspect area for an unidentified third nation that is attempting to worsen relations between the two great The creation of a movie, HELD OVER! 2nd LAUGH-FILLED Austria is managed suspensefully. A wealth of melody and well-loved songs, beautiful production, and a storybook quality make this fine family entertainment. Multi-Academy Award winning film. Color. THE BUSY Robert Ryan) BODY (Sid Caesar, Sid Caesar, considerably thinned down as is the humor in this macabre comedy, plays a mob errand boy whose interest in men’s haberdashery gets him into trouble. When a member is rubbed out, Mr. Caesar unwitting ly has him buried in a suit lined with loot. When he digs up the body to get the loot, he finds bot suit and body have disappeared. Although the actors work hard for laughs, clever the treatment enough to is not overcome vague feeling of poor taste. Color Adults and mature young people. Two shows nightly, Tuesday through Saturday. SUperior 7-2200. EDENS Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 CAMELLJA HOUSE _ Held Over 3rd Big Week! A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN WALTER ROBERT INGER MATTHAU MORSE _ STEVENS GUEST STARS Lucille Ball Wally Cox Polly Bergen Hal March Sid Cesar Carl Reiner Art Carney Jayne Mansfield Terry-Thomas Jack Benny Joey Bishop Louis Nye Phil Silvers * 2ND theater Wadsworth, Ill. Presents WILMETTE OVER CAROUSEL Wednesday, Sept. 6 Thursday, Sept. 7 Friday, Sept. 8 Saturday, Sept. 9? Sunday, Sept. 10 Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free HELD mrs BIG WEEK . the WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL IN YORK DAILY NEWS. | ig ff plus SID CAESAR ae tre | MATTHAU Awarg & ROBERT og ROBERT ~ MORSE INGER STEVENS WEEK! musi- and it is less sadistic and LAUGHS!" ‘iy WALTER * FIRST RUN! Hammerstein prurient than its predecessors. Color. Adults and mature young people. THE SOUND OF MUSIC (Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer) Julie Andrews as the convent- PANAVISION® COLOR by DELUXE thru Friday at 7:20 & 9:30 Monday Seheidey 0.2.15, 4:20, 6:05, 8:15, 10:00 Sunday at 2:00, 4:00, 6:10, 7:55,'9:30 and cal. The story is a bit thin when spread out on the giant screen, but Miss Andrews gives Maria spritely charm and Mr. Plummer unbends with romantic wit. The family’s clever escape from the Nazis after Hitler had annexed huge RYAN Color EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING Rogers missile base built within a crater is technically excellent. Those not saturated with Bondian lore, however, should enjoy this FOR NEW N.Y. 470 Gf evanston 1716 Central -un 4-4900- tree parking print art "* * * COMEDY. peticious" “3 part 1128 Butternut Ln., both of North- He came to the Burnett compain as of the program. Mrs. John Niehoff, 2244 Crabtree Ln., and Mrs. Anthony Lane, director. ny director and vice president in 1963. According to Mr. Weiner, a large percentage of the art in advertising is concentrated on television. The fine arts in printed advertising campaigns is dwindling, he claims. He will show 23 current hardly powers. director in 1955, art supervisor in of Benny, Art Carney, Carl Reiner, Sid Caesar, and many more give ample evidence that adultery involves so many pitfalls that it is and as a package designer for the Container Corp. of America, Chicago. In 1948, he joined the Young and Rubicam advertising agency as an assistant art director and the following year was named an art Highland. Park '? is FREE Art League will hear a talk on “‘Art in Advertising’? when they meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the North- 18 Chorus Sets it is established that a man can be a happy husband and father, with a gorgeous’ and bred Maria sings against the stunning scenery of the Austrian Alps in the film version of the } Weekdays from 6:00; Sat. & Sun. from 2:00 CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY PARTY ROOMS Call Movie, Ice Cream-Cake, Beverage, Candy AL 1-7411 for information. in BECAUSE Of THE DEMAND FOR TICKETS — AN ADDITIONAL FIVE PERFORMANCES HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR SCHEDULE DON'T MISS IT Phone Orders — 244-0333 Dinner-Theater Available OVERTURE 8:30 September 7, 19¢ �ET ee _ een Sy gang, ee ee pace ee Pen saa = = ae = . a ieee ag a eeTee ee iieats Eee ae te pate pe pe 4 tee eee ae: raePan en Art Exhibits Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are the 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. ORCHARD ART FESTIVAL, Old Skokie. Sponsored by the North Shore Associates, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, Orchard Shopping Art League and and Sunday. 503 Central Av., Old Center, Highland Park. Works of European, American, Chinese, and Japanese painters, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Drama MR. L’S Wadsworth. W. Rand Rd., at Euclid, Mt. tonight and tomorrow, 8 and 11 For children, the Country Club and 2 p.m. Saturdays. CAROUSEL THEATER, Midlane Farm Country ‘My Fair Lady,” 8:30 p.m. nightly, through Sunday. Club, RAVINIA PARK, Highland Park. American Conservatory Theater, “Charley’s Aunt,” 8:30 tonight, tomorrow, and Saturday; 4 p.m. Saturday, and 3 p.m. Saturday; “Two for the Seesaw,” 8:30 p.m. Sunday; “Dear Liar,” 8:30 p.m. Tuesday; Wednesday; award and won a scholarship to study with Mischa Mischakoff, concertmaster of the NBC Sym- TALLY ‘“Charley’s Aunt,” 8:30 p.m. Park 8 p.m. Wednes- Residents o Perform for Programs, Ltd. Six Highland Park residents will perform for Programs, Ltd., at 10 a.m. and at 1 p.m. Wednesday in traits in charcoal. Albert) Kahnweiler, he H. Baron Moss azel Av., Glencoe. review. Studios, 370 They will be among 17 men and omen who will display their alents in a six-minute sampling pf what each can offer for a club br party program. Actresses are Millie (Mrs. Symon) Bows, 1138 Ridgewood Dr., and the team of Eunice (Mrs. Oak Dr., will Dee 2665 present (Mrs. Marl a groups, and PTAs as party planners as well and show pro- ducers can purchase tickets at the door before the performance. Swim @ @ (Formerly 362-3910 Vernon Hills) V4 a Highland Park | FRONTIER) r a, RESTAURANT & Bar-B-© Ribs 3 full slabs includes Pt. rolls & honey = ef CARRY-OUT $6°5 cole slaw, —lb. hot French fries. 724-7600 We Cater to Parties Phone 831-9 Daily 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Mondays —_ 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park enjoy the succulent dishes of the Casual Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. 1150 NORTH DEARBORN _ _ PARKWAY. and Charming new Restaurant; the Ra . Announcing THE NEW OPENING OF OUR BANQUET ROOMS ON NOV. 1 @ Our two new private dining bowling parties, club meetings, casigns. halls are perfect wedding dinners for business meetings, and other special oc- @ Both are elegantly furnished with complete bar facilities, and microphones and other sound equipment available. There is ample parking for Dieu ‘~\ | 1908 Sheridan Ro Open Iil. VOU 4 PHONE Mondays Tel. 433-1414 = RESTAURANT Mundelein, Phone: por- 1540 Old Skokie Rd ‘Closed PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Service for 10 to 200 Guests 1813 WAUKEGAN RD.—GLENVIEW Dance 45, | |— E 4 Dine Rte. Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Kristin, featuring hickory smoked pit barbequed beef, chicken and spare ribs chili con carne Moss, 630 will do instant Rp. Prine Pit Under K. Peter- all guests. Susan Fox (Mrs. Beryl Lovitz), 380 Sheridan Rd., will sing, and Ln., Kim, @ Write today for a menu from the Glenview Country House. Reserve a room now for upcoming banquets or gatherings. Call 729-1616. 128 Green Bay Rd. uriel (Mrs. H. Baron) @ Other performers will be folk singers and instrumentalists, an artist, a sculptor, and a weaver. Program chairmen of clubs, church CLUB @ Golf book Arnold) Tobin, 2776 Roslyn Ln., and Leo (Mrs. Herbert) Stern, elody EY ee BARAT COLLEGE FILM FORUM, “Red Desert,” day, in Drake Theater, 700 E. Westleigh, Lake Forest. children, eee HO COUNTRY Film Presentation and Mrs. James and THE NEW Miss Haag holds both bachelor’s and master’s degrees in music from Indiana University, where she won additional honors and was a finalist in the National Federaeee Finest (Sundays) phony. eee and Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.) and David, who live at Rosemary Ter., Deerfield, are moving this month to Birmingham, Mich. Mr. Peterson has been transferred to the Detroit area by his company, Reynolds Aluminum Supply Co. of Chicago. a Miss Haag ductor of the South Bend Sympho- and “Thieves’ Carnival,” 8:30 p.m. next Thursday. Six Highland Mr. in LaPorte, Ind., Miss Haag studied with Edwyn Haymes, con- HOUT First Businessmen’s PLAN TO MOVE son a high CUISINE e Dell Delivery ve Service Serv ¢ Cantonese Buffet ny. Attending Jordan Conservatory as a scholarship student, she received the outstanding woman Productions COUNTRY CLUB THEATER, 700 Prospect. “Champagne Complex,” 8:30 p.m. Saturday, and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Children’s Theater, in “Heidi,” 10 a.m. While Shore’s lege. Chicago school _ student North phony, and as a member of the faculty quartet at Earlham Col- Sinfonia. Orchard CANTONESE-AMERICAN ber, as a soloist, as concertmistress of the Richmond (Ind.) Sym- ELLE OLD Her experience includes performances as a symphony mem- Studios, 454 Central Av., Highland Park. The violin teacher will continue her duties as concertmistress of the Elmhurst Symphony Orchestra and as gg a member of Bs TEAHOUSE | tion of Music clubs competition. PUL HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Sa A ee ci ein CHAS Violinist Joins Studio Staff Miss Betty Haag has joined the faculty of the Leviton Music aac N 1560 Country WAUKEGAN: ROAD in GLENVIEW tee 729-1616 / Highland Park Deerfield Rd. Overpass Dinners with unusual flavor “Lazy Cooked in The Pit’’ FOR CARRY-OUT DIAL 831-4616 RESTAURANT FRANCAIS 900 Av rn a wy" NORTH MICHIGAN gacques FRENCH 7 RESTAURANT Dine in our beautiful Year-around Garden or Continental Dining Rooms. Also facilities for private parties. Parking at Delaware entrance. F or reservations phone: WH 4-4795 PEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. ptember 7, 1967 of favorite restaurants. . . . Luncheon, | dinner, cocktails, Sunday brunch, ban- quet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie Blvd., OR one block north of Old Orchard Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays. 3-3131, the Pyrenees Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 Open Sun. thru Thurs. 11.to 9 Fri. & Sat. ’til 10:30 P.M. 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Ill., just west of McCormick Buffet and Carry-Out CLOSED MONDAYS Bivd. 2810 Central UN 9-8186 Evanston �Three _ By BONNIE FOSTER development, and a junior lege site are among area Krembs tract between Northbrook - Hearings on the proposal by Chicago mortgage banker Jack ould to construct 2,748 apart- tae = oF been the completed, property and golf have complex. _ A. Buck Ayars, owner of Ayars Realty Co. in Northbrook and ; president of the Northbrook Chamber of Commerce, believes a cluster-home plan might be more suitable than apartments. Possible 275 Homes - in this type of develop- have common walls, elimi- ating side yards. About 250 to 275 luster-homes could be built on he acreage, according to Mr. Ayars. “There could be clusters of = ‘different style homes, such as | eolonials or contemporaries, but |Eo aethey all would be different inside,” Mr. Ayars said. Some could be two-unit construction, he noted. “This is a new idea in housing,” _ Mr. Ayars said, “‘but may not be a saleable item im this area.” Most - cluster-home developments are on “the West Coast, and in the New D.C., and Washington, areas, Mr. Ayars said. Solution to Drainage Problem Mr. Ayars pointed out this Jersey ahs a might be one way of problem | certain Under - could areas, could walks, - The poor sections to solve the drainage of the in acreage. this arrangement, homes be clustered in the dry and the lower -sections be converted to parks, or recreational areas. Realtor said his biggest objection to the apartment proposal is that the property “‘is not - within thing” walking distance to anyand because of the traffic problems which might be created. Between 4,800 and 5,000 persons would live in the development under the current plan. | Mr. Ayars also believes that the proposal would not be compatible single-family neighboring with bah, Bo. = ‘subdivisions, and that an apartment complex would devaluate surrounding property. Not Taken Stand The Realtor emphasized that the Northbrook Chamber of Commerce has not taken a stand on the proposal, and that speaking as an individual. Re 62 community-unit and By THOMAS Homes he will develop- a commeras homes, duplexes. Town- sion, drawbacks to the present proposal. Mr. Sadin said another study of possible uses for the land should be conducted and that the developers “should consider what’s best for the community and try to work with local officials’ in solving the problems. Dave Comeau of Pulte of Illinois, Inc., said a single-family development is the only proper which is south and east All three men feel the property would make an excellent site for of the Krembs property. Homes in the. subdivision will be constructed on one-third acre lots and will sell the in the $40,000 range. “Studies show that multiple-unit should be restricted to dwellings near Mr. areas,” downtown Co- meau said. He commented that, in effect, Mr. Gould would be ‘‘building a city.” Mr. Comeau believes that even the possibility of the apartment proposal already has prevented some sales for his company. use for the acreaage. The Pulte Co. now is developing the Williamsburg Square Subdivi- proposed North Shore junior ‘college. “It is one of the finest locations currently available, and it is convenient td Edens Expressway,” Mr. Ayars commented. Since not all of the property would be college, the for needed some still could be used for home construction, the men noted. They also indicated that use of the land as a forest preserve or park is neither needed nor economically feasible. Growth Only One of Village’s Claims tennis ‘courts, swimming pools, and man-made lak es in the $50 million | ment a apartments, testimony course, said with houses would be another possibility, he said. The developer foresees the problem of finding adequate shopping facilities as one of the greatest w is being studied by the Cook unty Board of Supervisors. Gould also proposes to clude 42 single-family homes, a nine-hole of Sadin of Glenview, really happy ment approach, with cial area as well and Highland Park. on owner what’s being proposed. It create tremendous problems.”’ Mr. Sadin suggested for the the possi- | ble uses suggested by three area =<_ men for the controversial 133-acre nt units Sadin, Builders, Inc., he too is ‘not community- a homes, - Cluster unit Eugene Site Uses for Krembs Other uggest Views Give Area Men was J. DONNELLY North Shore residents considering a move should not overlook the area’s fastest growing community—Northbrook. In addition to a 33 percent increase in population in the last three years, Northbrook has many other claims to fame, as village Realtors, merchants and residents are quick to point out. In the sports field, Northbrook is the home of the world’s No. 3 female speed skater, championship baseball] teams, and one of This is another article in a series on area communities, giv- The village has been the Photo national headquarters of Culligan Inc. since the firm was founded in 1936, and just this spring the Alistate Insurance Co. moved into its new multi-million-dollar home office complex just south of the village. . Northbrook is a unique combination of stately old homes on tree-lined streets, new subdivisions, attractive, centrally located apartments, small, _ friendly stores, and a variety of industrial operations. churches vein,” in the Realtor Bruff said, in which to live. city award for Northbrook. Eleven the top bike racing. tracks in the country. And, also in the line of awards are presented nationally each year. But it’s the village’s fun and recreation side that most often is pointed to by its residents. it’s the home of 10 teen- hours nonstop. ‘“‘We have districts one for Four public elementary school districts serve the village with a total of 12 schools, and there is a Catholic and a Lutheran parochial school in the village. High schoo students have a choice between Glenbrook North High School lo cated 23 acres and has_ in Academy, The district currently maintains five parks ranging in size from 1 to of recrea- 18 or younger. charged for its use. ing interesting sidelights about them and generally noting what it is that makes them fine places sports, who indoor full-size use joint tional school facilities. The entire village is geared for the young. And well it should be. A census taken in May showed that the median age of village residents was 26, and that 45 percent of Northbrook’s population is skating rink, a smaller instructional rink, a community center, and the village’s second swimming pool. The complex will be completed by the summer of 1969 and will pay for itself through fees “with a drive and a spirit that would be the envy of Chicago.” This year, a committee of residents will seek an All-America agers who claim the national basketball marathon record—120 a include will for districts has been manager of the district since May. “But we are continually working to make it better.” One of the major improvements will be the construction of an $840,000 recreational complex that small-town LeVan 64 H. Doud, said Joe country,” “It is a village of parks, schools, and on page all local school with agreements inter- Northbrook, Regina or Loyola Dominican, 0 the new Marillac High School. (Continued on page 64) working REALTY ring Finger for resu/ts of the best park our size in the Efficient Heating Essential To Pocketbook and Health How did your heating system perform last year? Was it noisy, dirty or drafty? Were there rooms in your house that you couldn’t get warm enough? Were your fuel bills a lot higher than your neighbor’s? If you had any of these problems, resolve to correct them now before cold weather sets in. This advice comes from the Illinois Assocation of Plumbing-HeatingCooling Contractors. The association points out that an efficient system is important not only to your pocketbook and your family’s comfort but also to its health. Perhaps all you’ll need is a thorough cleaning and the replacement of a few parts. However, if you have a bulky old- fashioned boiler or furnace, it might pay you to investigate one of the new hydronic systems, the association suggests. In this system water from a IMMEDIATE POSSESSION compact boiler is circulated through pipes to baseboard radiation that hugs the wall along the perimeter of the room. The heat it gives off is clean, quiet, and draft Close to public and Catholic schools, lake, CHOICE EAST LOCATION. Lovely L.R. with fireplace. Separate dining room. train & shopping. free, the association says. NEWLY The boiler can be fired by gas, oil, or electricity, depending upon your own preference. One of the advantages of hydronic heat is the ease with which it can be extended to an added room, newly finished basement, attic, or garage. All you have to do is extend the pipe and add the Kitchen with separate Rec. Rm. C.T. baths. DECORATED breakfast area; screened porch; 4 bedrooms; with fireplace. — MOVE IN CONDITION 2!/, $54,900 Ring Ringer For Results WINNETKA 999 Linden HI 6-7274 482 HIGHLAND Central ID PARK 2-6600 baseboard radiation. September 7, 196 �ES ae e 3 eee an al - ee of: see Oe ye ¥ ; * Solution to Labor Shortage Is Sought By Home Builders work or moved to similar work in ttended the annual summer eeting of the board of directors the National Association of f ome Builders. a. ga _ construction ae Brags Fag erm afts was one of the major oblems discussed at the meetin 6 y 1,000 members peesomeneiaber NAHB. : of the at industry. ap mshi are many job opportu- ” The emand.” He noted that the supply of ome building craftsman had been priously depleted in many parts the country by last year’s drop housing production. Some orkmen went into other kinds of Real Estate , Webaae Place : ; staunch um = _— against found a ally in the built-in vacu- cleaning system. Here’s to the how it works, according Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau: A cannister with a multi-gallon disposable dust bag and heavy- com- duty Workon one of three model homes now under construction in the ments, the home building industries. ; the economically disadvan-ce subdivision will be completed in about two months by Ar-Lin Homes, four. half-acre and five-bedroom for $50,000 and up. Inc. Each Theof the and 80-foothomes lots iswillfullysell wooded. The taged vere and local educational organizations. entire subdivision is : ee In her endless battle dirt, the homemaker has ihe megan gublic esg rine” avaiable inuetheLead home bullsot Moving Is ere eters Boosted other industries. Now that housing production is headed on the way up again, it is difficult to bring these workers back to their old jobs and not enough men are being trained, Mr. Ladd said. Among the steps proposed by the board to remedy the situation was the establishment of an independent, emergency commission on manpower training in the roblem, according to Roger W. add, Crystal Lake home builder nd president of the Home Buildrs Association of Illinois. He was reporting on his return om Buffalo where recently he s Built-in building industry will home reas & e moving on a broad front to olve an acute labor shortage The Oo ‘ 2 planned Torfor completion sompienen in about two years meee nr Sees Easier Than You Think a) > the disaster stories of those who have moved lies the truth: it is _ possible to move efficiently—without comfort but also without — calamity. | Following are a few hints on moved and avoiding unforeseen delays. @ Plan to have the rugs cleaned and delivered to the new home after moving day. This will avoid dirt from movers’ shoes and another state. Moving, even when it’s just to a home a stone’s throw away, is never fun. It requires effort on the part of all members of the family, and considerable plan- moving as presented in a recent issue of Better Homes and Gardens magazine: ® Get written estimates from several movers—written because a chat is not a binding agreement. cartons. @ This is the time to dig into closets, basements, and attics for things that can be thrown away, — instead of havingt o pay for their weight. ning. And estimate is @ Think about insurance cover- Somewhere between the soothing ‘assurances of the movers and only approximate and depends your showing all that’s to on be age. The mover is liable for only 60 cents per pound on each article. then, the are installed outside < —_ the living area, usually a basement, garage, or crawl space. Flexible pipe leads to outlets; a resembling electrical outlets in the yarious rooms. Ta VACUtNE ken roe 3% it te ete a YE : a 4 The North Shore, besides being 4 desirable place in which to put down roots, also has its share of _ families who are on the move— Upward to a “better olcation” on © the Shore, or to another job in even motor ‘ eS 2 ilt-i gti ego sf tact that praeen-A 2 no heavy tank to drag around and ng noise since the motor is ina remote location. Thus, the home__ jjaker can hear the phone or door joj Jisten to her favorite radio or TV ’ program tuned to the children. and keep activities an of” ear her : However, according to Donald Petersen, a pioneer in the built-in vacuum field, the advantage most _ often cited control.” by women is | ‘dust $ Ps 5 - WINNETKA CUSTOM BUILT CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplaces, Separate Dining room, Cypress paneled DEN. Country Kitchen w/ built-ins, eating area & wet bar, Maid’s room & bath on_ Ist. Master bedroom, dressing room & bath. Basement w/paneled RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000. HIGHLAND E:. A H DITIONED POOL & Parquet basement session, PARK: SWIMMING POOL STUNNING 5 bedroom & 3 bath CENTRALLY.AIR CONSPLIT LEVEL w/heated & filtered 36 x 48 SWIMMING large patio area. Attractive Living room & Dining room, room, Kitchen w/eating area. Tiled sub floored Family 9500." or bedroom. Priced below cost. Immediate posee ae a9 We ae hes + ee at | alie * e+ : aete ae Bie, ae :; sight — oe an a STRIKING! NEWLY LISTED AIR CONDITIONED RANCH — perfect for deluxe retirement living or for a family. Exciting large family room with high beamed ceiling and fireplace; Glass wall overlookittg patio and beautifully wooded yard. Dramatic Living Room and Dining Room separated by fireplace wall. Natural wood kitchen; maid’s quarters: This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home is. located in the finest East area. A ‘rare opportunity in the 70s. ware . aie 4 Sid Gath PISTAKEE BAY : ‘ Ranch and acreage on beautiful Pistakee Bay connecting w/Chain O’Lakes. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 472 baths, large Kitchen w/elec. range, D&D, Utility room. off Kitchen, Living room w/fireplace, Master bedroom w/fireplace, Patio w/fireplace & barbecue, 50 ft. steel pier. Sprinkling system. S99 ptember 7, 1967 DON’T EAST MISS location. THIS A MUST SEE! Centrally air conditioned 3 bedrooms, 2+ baths. Can WINNETKA Linden HI G-7274 RANCH easily 5 bedrooms if needed. Excellent Kitchen w/D&D, porch. Paneled Recreation room, 2 car attached ally landscaped property. $59,500. be in desirable converted to eating area, glazed garage. Profession- WINNETKA HANDSOME COLONIAL OVERLOOKING LAKE and POOL — Perfectly maintained home — ideal for large or small family. Extra first floor rooms include large pan. library, lakefront family room and screened terrace. Streamlined St. Charles kitchen. Luxurious master suite of sitting room, bedroom, large dressing room & beautiful bath. 3 other family bedrooms plus: maids quarters. Perfection inside & out. Magnificent stone terrace & SWIMMING POOL. Most convenient location with small estate privacy. UPPER BRACKETS. HIGHLAND PARK 482 Central ae ID 2-G6O00O : 7 63 �PA ¥ Woman : Northbrook | _ Mrs. (Continued from page 62) _ brook to serve adults as well as Mrs. Field of the Glenview office at 1009 Waukegan Rd., has_participated in the sale of properties val- are several active clubs in the village for men, women ,or both, and almost all village churches | have social groups for adults. | * “The village of friendly living’ | | / heads the Koenig so 150- ART ph ey week tour of Europe and the Middle East early this year. Koenig and Strey said tha much of Mrs. Field’s success can be attributed to her dedication to the profession and to her interest in the desires and requirements of people. Mrs. < : | == fa Mrs. Field This volume of sales is more unusual, considering Mrs. Field was away on a Mr. Ayars, one of Northbrook’s Realtors, of quently this year. Commerce Pres. A. Buck Ayars said, “‘it’s an experience.” many $1.75 at ued nillion is more than a motto,” Chamber of Field 1967. The park district also sponsors adult programs such as bridge, crafts, and square dancing. There i eeee Sets Pace in Sales and Strey, Inc., is setting hte pace for the firm in residential real eC State gapggs sales during youngsters. | _ Luella es : ee. even that five- Field has participated in charitable and fre social activities. She receives many re ferrals from friends as well as from satisfied clients, the firm noted. She resides at 820 Raleigh Rd. with her husband, George W Field, also a Realtor at the firm’: Glenview office. member chamber whjch constant- ly is seeking to provide better service for residents and visitors. But a pioneering effort is not ' _ hew to Northbrook. In 1963, the _ build its own water Lake Michigan | supply the community. system to water to COMPUTER 640 VERNON | village became the first inland community on the North Shore to SEARCHED VE 5-0236 AM MULTIPLE 2-2223 Ka HN BLDG: Transportation is no problem for village residents. The village is oe LISTING Oe FILES surrounded on three sides by __ limited-access highways and_ _ served by the Milwaukee Road. is co Real Estate Weld <ca wrles rat eae SB Finding’a home in Northbrook is = | not a difficult task. Seven realty _ firms are members of the vil_ lage’s chamber: Ayars Realty, Fe ley, - Inc., Co., Red Pora Seal and Morand Veem Construction Co. : Between the Realtors and build- ers, homes are available in most | syles, sizes, prices, and locations. “For vious families benefits seeking the of suburban ob- living _ without the dullness that sometimes accompanies it, Northbrook _ is the place,” Mr. LeVan said. There was a time when _ a convenience for those in the Chicago area. Basic appraisal theory and principles will be explained in detail. Real accepted Estate Appraisers, course Dean Paul E. Leason announced this week. The Tuesday evening sessions will begin Sept. 12 and continue through Feb. 27. All sessions will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Benjamin Franklin Room of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Dearborn and Clark Sts. in The course is similar to those taught at leading universities on a full-time basis and is presented as Registrations by are now Course JUST LISTED. Family train. 4 bedrms. 22 Outstanding in 50s. ; Fred Richards, . 9% & ¥ ‘ . Ff ‘ 8 x ’ fg % Aytioog Sainte s year e ‘ ' ce a & her son, recently moved Se from 824 Central Av., Highland Park, to 1141 Waukegan Rad., Deerfield. Mr. Richards, a recent graduate of Bryant and Stratton College, Chicago, will begin his freshman nr. schi. and Lovely patio. *. f a + MOVE TO DEERFIELD Mrs. John Hamlet and planned, updatéd brick Colonial in Ravinia, baths. Den w/fpic. Mod. kit., eating area. f 1 4h ai at the College Artesia in New Mexico this fall. of ie CONTEMPORARY RANCH, custom bit. and shows it. upkeep paneling with brick. Liv. rm. has Roman brk. Den. Birch kit., eating area. Air condit. In 40s. On one fpic. 4 lovely acre. Low bedrms. 2 baths. bod “Your Hes a e® yt aes gos tribute to the beauty and general decor of the bathroom. at $97,500. being Secretary Barbara Cacioppo at CREB headquarters, 105 W. Madison St. a _ bathroom medicine cabinet was an unimaginative little cupboard _ with a few shelves and a small mirror on the door. | Not any more. The Illinois _ Association of Plumbing-HeatingCooling Contractors points out | that today medicine cabinets con__ Appraisal Course I will be presented this fall under the joint sponsorship of the Chicago Real Estate Board and Illinois Chapter No. 6 of the American Institute of Chicago. Design Medicine _ Cabinet for Decor _ INCLUDED By Realtor Board, Appraisers Illinois Homes, GLENCOE — SOUGHT AFTER CENTRAL SCHL. district. HANOSOME country manor home in excellent condition. Ist fir. den w/fplc., bar. Updated kitchen, bedrms. plus 2 single bedrms. (all on 2nd) 5Y2 baths. EXTRA brkfst. rm. 5 Appraisal Course I Planned soca re WSS Construction Northern oe LOT | Bruff Realty, Koenig and Strey, _ C. A. Sequens Realty, Sunbrook _ Realty, Techny Realty, and Village Green Realty. Seven of the almost 20 home__ construction firms building in the | village also participate in village __ affairs through chamber membership. They are John S. Clark and _ Sons, Electronic Homes, Kennedy Development, a Quite a change has come over Northbrook since its days as a sleepy little country town. The photos show the triangle at Shermer Rd. and Walters Av. in 1939 (top) and 1967. RAVINIA — Set well back from the street, with circle drive. Butternut Family rm. Unusual oval dining rm. Mod. kit. w/eating area. Game rm. 4 bedrms. plus master dressing rm. 31 vitrolite baths. See in You can get them with a broad expanse of mirror that gives an illusion of depth to the room. They’re available with a wide variety of frames based on classic, early American, __ Victorian, contemporary or just about any other type of decorator design. When combined with the right colors in fixtures, wall and floor coverings, shower doors or curtains, they can help you set the theme of the entire room. é Many modern bathroom de- | signers use the medicine cabinet | and a vanity lavatory to establish the theme. Veg 64 For the family desiring the best see this choice home. 8 rooms, 4 Ige. bedrooms, 2!/2 baths. 24' family room. Large kitchen with eating area. New carpeting incl. Many deluxe appts. Low, Low 50's. MITCHELL BROS. INC. REALTORS (itil 2548 GREEN BAY RD. GR 5-3900 EVANSTON “ou ie NORTHEAST GLENCOE — easy walk to school and village. Artistic home in pic. and bar. 4 twin AMILY RM. marble floor, secluded setting. KNOCKOUT bedrms. 31% baths pilus maid’s area. Air condit. In 90s. CALL KAHN — KAHN CAN! September 7, 19 �Recently in Riverwoods Families Move to Village Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Palmer and their children, Cristy, 13, Gary, 11, and Steven, 10, have moved to 3106 Westwood Lno., Riverwoods, from Arlington Heights. Mr. Palmer is with Walter Schwimmer Inc., Chicago. Other newcomers to the village include Mrs. Mary Norman, Deerrun Dr.; Mr. and Mrs.. Stanley Lindberg, Deerfield Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Smith, Big Oak Ln.; and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ghan, Whigam Rd. Others are Mr. and Mrs. James Manning, Whigam Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sherman, Whigam Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. David Perritt, Robinwood; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scheible, Robinwood. New families in the Kenilwood sections of Riverwoods include Mr. Carl Hammond of Chicago, a member of Ravinia Green Country lub, blasts his way out of a sand trap on the 18th hole of the lub's golf course. Mr. embers Buy Golf Club Ravinia Green Country Club, iverwoods, will become an equ- y club owned by its original 100 be limited to 200. Under the direction of Ben Davidson of Highland Park, the present owners have redecorated the club, adding a steam room, The country club with memberip extending from Chicago to door anston. Total membership will Whitehead is principal Fairview North School Skokie School District. embers early in October. The Riverwoods Golf Club was rchased last December by 12 orth Shore residents with the preement that a private equity ub would be formed within 30 nys of the time membership ached 100. verwoods, is governed by a bard chaired by Marvin Sholl of and Mrs. Craig Hoffarth, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Antoniks, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bastian, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bulzoni. Four new families have moved to Duffy Ln. They are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Vizri, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. James Chmelik, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Whitehead and their children, Merrie, 11, and Mark, 7, have moved to 1360 Indian Trail Dr., Riverwoods, from Park Forest. quiet rooms, and card rooms. Two tennis courts also are being constructed. Returns from Craig Pullman, Mrs. Leonard in and three out- and one Olympic-size indoor pool. The club house, one of the largest in Illinois, is approximately 50,000 square feet. daughter of Riverwoods, and Miss Ann Simmel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pullman, 3115 CLEANING EXCELLENCE Karl Simmel, also of Riverwoods; visited Disneyland, and _ surfed during their vacation. recent WADE-WENGER California ServiCeMASTER Will Study German Miss Janice Beth Ruppel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., 2830 Hoffman Lun., Riverwoods, will study German at the Berlitz School of Language in Winnetka this fall. Carpets Floors Mich. He attends High School. Wilmot Mike Wagner, Furniture and Walls row! 869-9880 1 Get More Car for Your Money White side wall tires, accessories, options, freight and taxes extra @ A 90 HP, 1900cc Hi-Torque Engine @ 90 MPH Maximum Speed @ Zero- To-60 in 16 sec. Pick-Up @ Owners Report Up To 30 Miles Per Galion Economy @ Optional Equipment includes Automatic 47 Safety and Comfort Features At No Extra Cost We on 272-7905 ‘ Provide Bank 1550 Transmission @ EDENS SPECIALIZING Financing Orange Brace Rd., Riverwoods, is home after spending several weeks at Camp Echo in Fremont, IN FRONTAGE eS OVERSEAS ROAD, J DELIVERY NORTHBROOK octane Junior is 4 | ssaaiitiamiadieaistennamiahehimieniatbenimnel EDENS Mrs. Ralph Wagner, 1380 Indian Trail, Riverwoods, is completing a 65-day student tour of Europe. pools, Oscarson, Autohaus ic system, Diane Camp Participates swimming Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Oscarson the son of Mr. Riverwoods Visit California of The complex consists of a 137acre golf course with an automatsprinkling Switzerland, and France. He also sailed around the Black Sea to Athens. Mr. Wagner will be a senior at Northern Missouri University in Kirksville this fall. in Tour son of Mr. EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS and The tour included England, Germany, Sweden, Finland, Russia, Rumania, Greece, Italy, “@@ world’s widest seamless draperies! Handsomer at low, low cost because they’re seamless. Our exclusive fabrics woven ten feet wide are turned “up gnd” to drape widest windows oor-to-ceiling without seams. Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money on-a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without ironing. Custom made to your order. LEARN TO FLY “@@ only $3.98 a yard and it’s 10 feet wide! sev» *@ Ideal for making your own draperies, slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap_ kins, mats. etc. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never SKY HARBOR AIRPORT SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY LESSON *5°° Open Daily 10-5 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4000 ptember 7, 1967 need one. All # woven 100” to 120” wide to make it f#*. seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec@ee) Crator discount. Open daily 10-5, or 9 mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to ' Point-of-View and Gaslight Square). ; Phone PA 4-9494, AIR TAXI SERVICE e @ @ © Business Trips Visit the Kids at Camp Flight Ambulance Service 24 Hour Service Homesp un House draperies San Francisco © Beverly Hills, Calif. 1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview © Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 65 �ay ar é 6 Teachers 103 Staff new School faculty Lincoln- District members students last 103 greeting Tuesday was Sprague School’s new principal, Howard Scott Jr. of Lake Villa. Mr. Scott, who has bachelor’s and master’s degrees from North- ern Illinois was University superintendent formerly of Antioch School District 34. Sprague School teachers who has done graduate Ohio State University. work Mrs. at Ear- itt, who has 2% years’ experience, will teach second grade. New third grade teachers at Sprague are Mrs. Norma Birney of Deerfield, who has a bachelor’s degree from Sterling (Kan.) College and -a master’s from the University of Kansas, and Mrs. Janice Cross of Deerfield, also a graduate of Sterling College who has done graduate work at Kansas State College. Mrs. Birney has experience and Mrs. years’ experience. New grade Sprague School Condon of Lake uate Miss Forest, of Northwestern at Half Day. He is a graduate of Trinity College. Mrs. Marlene Lee of Libertyville, a graduate of Radcliffe College with a master’s from State University College, Cortland, N.Y., is teaching science and mathematics. She has four years’ experience. Special teachers working at both schools include Mrs. Joan Kalter of Lake Forest who will teach vocal music. A graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, she has seven years’ experience. Teaching physical education and at serving as coach is Ronald Popp, Lorene a graduate of Carthage College. Mrs. Shirley Scheible of Deerfield teachers are will teach social studies and coach a grad- University, and Miss Charlene Wolovick, a - graduate of Illinois Teachers’ College with 3 months’ teaching experience. will teach tion. Mrs. of George cago, and girls’ physical educa- Scheible is a graduate Williams College, Chihas 1% years’ experi- ence. School District 103 Supt. Harry Luhn chats with faculty members at a recent teachers’ luncheon. Miss Margaret Brawer, Mr. Luhn; Marjorie Yost. (Howard Fochler Photo) and Mrs From left are William Hesse, a new staff member; Also teaching art is William Hesse of Highland Park, a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago. Mr. Hesse has three years’ experience teaching at Northwestern University and Adlai Stevenson High School. Miss Andrea Doyle of Deerfield, a graduate of Marquette University, is serving as a speech correctionist for the district. Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore Mr. Scott Mrs. Scheible ]POOP re The Viewed P. PR: | Mausoleum Cemetery COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM EARTHEN JNTERMENT — CREMATORIUM We operate our own Gross Point Road Chicago: 583-5080, Greenhouses and Harrison 583-5081 Street, Evanston Evanston: e Fifty 864-5061, years 864-5062 of out- standing funeral service to Chicagoland’s Jewish community character- ized by dignity, compas- sion and empathy. 8 Mrs. Earitt Mr. Sabourin Mrs. Kalter Miss Condon Mr. Popp @ More families recommend Piser than any other Jewish funeral home. Mrs. Klein Bus Schedules Listed DHS e Time—Route 1 7:20—Ridge and Barberry 7:21—Ridge and Deerfield 7:24—Fox Hunt and Millstone 7:25—Fox Hunt and Carriage Way 7:26—Deerfield and Carriage Way 7:34—Arrive High School Route 2 7:20—Northland and Sunnyside 7:21—Southland and Eastwood 7:22—Southland and Arbor 7:24—-Deerfield and No. Ridge 7:26—Deerfield and Brierhill 7:27—Deerfield and Oxford 7:35—Arrive High School Route 3 .7:20—Cavell and Park @:21—Cavell and Robinwood 7:22—Berkley and Eastwood 7:23—Berklep and Ridge 7:24—Ridge and Partridge Lane 7:26—Ridge and Meadow Land 7:30—Highmoor 66 Route So. Ridge No. Ridge Wildwood Birchwood School 4 7:20—Ridge and Clavey :21—Ridge and Old Briar :22—Ridge & County Line :23—County Line and Red Oak :24—County Line and Carlisle :25—County Line and Ellendale 31—Longfellow & Waukegan :37—Arrive High School Route 5 7:20—Carlisle and Colony Lane 7:21—Deerfield & Carlisle 7:22—Deerfield & Oxford 7:23—Oxford & Margate 7:24—Oxford and Warwick 7:31—Arrive High School Route 6 7:20—Pine and Gordon 7:21—Pine and Laurel 7:22—Pine and Central 7:23—Pine and Deerfield 7:33—Arrive High School Route 7 7:20—Wilmot and Gordon 7:21—Wilmot and Hackberry 7:22—Wilmot and Central 7:23—Wilmot and Deerfield 7:24—-Deerfield and Woodward 7:25—Deerfield and Chestnut 7:33—Arrive High School MEMORIAL Route 8 7:20—Elmwood and Stratford 7:21—Woodland and Stratford 7:22—North and Crowe 7:23—Telegraph 7:24—Meadow 7:25—Crabtree and Meadow and Aitken and Woodland 7:26—Woodland and Wilmot 7:27—Greenwood and Wilmot 7:28—Greenwood and Broadmoor 7:35—Arrive High School Route 9 :30—Telegraph and Prairie 31—Telegraph aoe Hilltop Duffy :32—Wilmot & 9 II Tentative Morning Departure Schedule 7:33—Prairie and 7:34—Prairie and 7:35—Prairie and 7:36—Prairie and 7:40—Arrive High 23 1967- :34—-Duffy and Sanders :35—Sanders and Intermediate :36—Sanders and Arrow :40—Castlewood and Montgomery :41—Garand and Castlewood :42—Garand and Wilmot :50—Arrive High School Route 10 7:30—North End of Kenilwood Lane 7:31—Kenilwood and Crestwood 7:32—Woodland and Riverwoods 7:35—Riverwoods and Indian Trail J) tentative wJ ag) is the 3-1 100 Following 68 bus schedule for Deerfield High School. 03 ap fourth 3% years’ Cross has 4 Teaching science and serving as librarian at Half Day is Mrs. Linda Bryan of Lincolnshire. Mrs. Bryan is a_ graduate of the University of Texas and has done graduate work at the University of Colorado. She has five years’ experience. Leonard Sabourin of Deerfield aI ae eM i sth: New -— include Mrs. Sharon Earitt, a graduate of Fort Wayne College Robert Wade, a graduate of Lake Forest College with three months’ experience, will teach fifth grade at Sprague. At Half Day School, new teachers include Mrs. Katherine Klein of Wheeling, a graduate of Wisconsin State University who will teach first grade. | ‘shire 16 aed Among cdi Join IN SKOKIE: 9200 N. Skokie Blvd, CHAPELS Gratch-Mandel # fi sar . 679-4740 . : ro — { ) <Bag ~ 07% oo aah 2% * PISER OTHER CHAPELS: e * © 6130 N. California 338-2300 - BY INVITATION MEMBER MORTICIANS SELECTED NATIONAL 5206 N. Broadway 561-4740 J 6935 Stony Island Ave. 363-4920 (Continued on page 67) September 7, 15 �“Bus Schedules wn (Continued from pa&e 66) 8:08—Greenwood and Wilmot 8:10—Deerfield and Woodward 8:12—Deerfield and Chestnut 8:20—Arrive High School Route 29 8:04—Fox Hunt Trail and Millstone 8:05—Carriage Way and Fox Hunt Trail 8:06—Deerfield and Carriage Way 8:08—Richfield and Eastwood 8:09—Southland and Sunnyside 8:20—Arrive High School Route 30 7:52—Wilmot and Central 7:54—-Deerfield and Pine 7:55—Deerfield & Woodward 7:56—Deerfield and Chestnut 8:05—Arrive High School :37—Portwine and Hoffman :38—Deerfield and Portwine y:50—Arrive High School Route 11 y :30—County-Line and Sanders :33—Portwine and Blackthorne ¥:34—-Portwine and Orange Brace :35—Deerfield and Portwine /:37—Deerfield and Sanders :50—Arrive High School Route 12 :50—Park and Sunnyside y:51—Cavell and Park :52—Cavell and Robinhood B:07—Arrive High School Route 13 :45—Elmwood and Stratford ¥:46—Woodland and Stratford ¥:47—North and Crowe y:48—Telegraph and Meadow :49—Meadow and Aitken :50—Crabtree and Woodland :51—Woodland and Wilmot 8:00—Arrive High School Route 14 B:00—Garand and Wilmot :01—Garand and Castlewood :02—Castlewood and Montgomery ‘03—Deerfield and Pine :13—Arrive High School Route Tentative Afternoon Departure Schedule Route 1 3:30 and 3:55—First stop Oxford and Warwick, then Oxford and Margate, Route 2 Oxford and Deerfield. 3:30 and 3:55—First stop Deerf ield and Wilmot, then Castlewood and Montgomery, Castlewood and Garand, Garand and Wilmot, Wilmot and Greenwood. Route 3 3:30 and 3:55—First stop Pine and Central, then Pine and Laurel, Pine and County Line, County Line and Fairview, Wilmot and Gordon, Wilmot and Rosewood, Wilmot and Centra A Route 4 3:30 and 3:55—First stop Broadmoor and Greenwood, then Wilmot and Woodland, Woodland and Crabtree, Meadow Lane and Aitken, Meadow Lane and Telegraph, North and Crowe, Woodland and Stratford, Stratford and Elmwood. Route 5 3:30 and 3:55—First stop Deerfield and Chestnut, then Deerfield and Woodward, Deerfield and Pine. Route 6 3:30 and 3:55—First stop Deerfield and Kings Cove, then Fox Hunt Trail and Millstone, Carriage Way and Fox Hunt Trail, Deerfield and Ridge, Ridge and Barberry. Route 7 3:30 and 3:55—First stop Deerfield and Rosemary, then Deerfield and Brier Hill, Deerfield and Carlisle, Carlisle and Revere, Carlisle and Shannon. Route 8 3:30 and 3:55—First stop Prairie and Delmar, then Prairie and North Ridge, Highmoor Prairie and South Ridge, and Shady Lane, Ridge and Meadow Lane, Ridge and Park, Park and Sunnyside, Park and Cavell, Ca vell and Berkley. Route 9 3:30 and 4:00—First stop Deerf ield and and Sanders, then Portwine and Hoffman, Deerfield, Portwine Riverwoods and Indian Trail, Riverof woods and Woodland, North End Woodland, Sanders and Arrow, Duffy and Sanders, Duffy and Wilmot, Telegraph and Hilltop, Telegraph and Prairie. Route 10 3:30 and 3:55—First stop Southland and Arbor, then Eastwood and Southland, Northland and Sunnyside, Sunnyside and Berkley, Berkley and Eastwood, Berkley and Cavell. Route 11 3:30 and 3:55—First stop Ridge and Clavey, then Ridge and Old Br iar, Ridge and County Line, County Line and Red Oak, County Line and Carlisle, County Line and Ellendale. Route 12 3:30 and 4:00—First stop Wilmot and Dartmouth, then County Line and Sanders, Portwine and Blackthorne, Portwine and Orange Brace, Portwine and Deerfield, Deerfield and Sanders. 15 :45—County Line and Pine :46—Wilmot and Gordon :47—Wilmot and Rosewood :48—Wilmot and Central :08—Arrive High School oute 16 :44—-Revere and Carlisle :45—Shannon and Carlisle :46—Deerfield and Carlisle :56—Arrive High School Route 17 :44—Wilmot and Central :45—Pine and Central :46—Pine and Deerfield :47—Deerfield and Woodward :48—Deerfield and Chestnut :58—Arrive High School oute 18 :40—Clavey and Ridge :41—Ridge and County Line :55—Arrive High School oute 19 :40—Ridge and Old Briar :41—County Line and Red Oak :42—Elendale and County Line :55—Arrive High School Route 20 :00—Carlisle and Ferndale :01—Ellendale and County Line :05—Longfellow and Waukegan :15—Arrive High School Route 21 :44—Barberry and Ridge :45—Deerfield and Ridge :48—Deerfield and Brier Hill :07—Arrive High School oute 22 :58—Margate and Warrington :59—Deerfield and Warrington :00—Deerfield and Oxford :01—Oxford and Margate :10—Arrive High School oute 23 :05—Warwick and Oxford :06—Oxford and Margate :15—Arrive High School oute 24 :45—Richfield and Ferndale :46—Richfield and Eastwood :00—Arrive High School oute 25 :45—Partridge and Ridge :46—Sunnyside and Berkley :48—Southland and Sunnyside ;-00—Arrive High School oute 26 08—Wilmot and Central :09—Pine and Central '20—Arrive High School oute 27 05—Wilmot and Central :06—Pine and Central 07—Pine and Deerfield :17—Arrive High School oute 28 :07—Greenwood and Broadmoor Green Bay — ways to increase Closed Trustee Raff support for the ways William A. Petrillo of 1406 Bayberry Ln., Deerfield, has returned for to increase revenue. his second year to Lutheran School of Theology in Chicago. Mr. Petrillo has interned this summer at Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield. The Lutheran School When of Theology formerly was located at Maywood, but several semi- our necks by not levying it?” he naries asked. Passage of the ordinance increasing the corporate tax rate have merged and the school presently is building a new campus adjacent to the University of Chicago. ITS BOUND TU GET RANE; call L. Wente price Winnetka “It’s for Co. tA 46 Quality” e a4 s in Northbrook sa away. y Model Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, Saturday p.m., closed Fridays. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday @® Washington © Detroit on 12-8 Lake-Cook Available that we have} 1,389,327 of} | them. And Boches 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka W ho and Guam, and son, Hi 6-6100 where Andrew, kilts?” We announce with pride our appointment to ASTA, the American Society of Travel Agents, this country’s most distinguished organization of travel agents. Their insignia is the symbol of knowledge, integrity and experience. We shall do all we can to add luster to its reputation. We have received excellent package tours for the Rose Bowl Parade and Football Game. From past experience we can say that for good family fun over the Christmas holidays, you cannot beat this trip. It includes a visit to Disneyland, the Santa Anita Race track, and many other fine sights. Our cruise suggestion for this week is a trip to Bermuda. You may leave every week-end on the Franconia, from New York to Bermuda and return, all included, starting from $150.00. It is a six day cruise, and it’s cheaper than staying home! Better Built Deerfield IMPORT MOTORS | Puff Hairdressers and Dr. Alf 272-7889 Pulte Built Means have} Crowley, dentist. May we sug-] gest that you ladies stop in for] some travel brochures to read___ while under the dryer. Our movers say} their 4) _ Williamsburg Square has a select location . . . only two blocks from Edens 42 oo expressway and less than 1/2 miles from Northwestern's air-conditioned comir muter trains . . . children attend Northbrook’s District No. 28 schools . . . two blocks for neighborhood shopping and Old Orchard’s fashion shops but minutes a4 We back from their trip to Scotland and England. She is full of exciting information, including the answer to the age old question, “What, if anything, do the Scots wear under Award winning features include paneled family rooms with rustic woodburning , fireplaces. Kitchens with two closets, one a floor-to ceiling pantry and the other a : Y/Y broom-cleaning supply closet . . . first floor studys for the quiet room... 4, 5 and —"= 6 bedrooms . . . step-saving first floor laundry and mudrooms . . . priced from at <- $41,950. ait Oo” pP Uv é- DAYS!! moved to 753 Deerfield Road, between the First National] Bank and the Deerfield Savings and Loan. We are sure that you will like our hand ground floor location, wi ample parking in the rear. We share the building with Roettger ,, Since 1961 when first built in Detroit and Washington, Pulte designs received 6 y National Better Living Awards from McCall's Magazine. These same authentic traditional colonial designs are now being shown in a select area of Northbrook. - HAPPY he did a long tour of duty as a U. S. Navy Dentist. We welcome our Joan v e by RALPH BOCHES on Hawaii (je. WINNER OF 6 NATIONAL ce pre BETTER LIVING AWARDS S scene those of you are fortunate enough to have Doctor Crowley perform his mouth watering] chores on you, ask him to give you his travel monologue HI 6-0225 Wente Trave Ralph sU WHY WAIT? WHEN YOU CAN ENJOY WHOLE HOUSE AIR CONDITIONING NOW? Wm. the ex- WINNETKA Ne Petrillo Returns To Church School we have this means available, why should we put a noose around Chicago cise tax and freight included. tember 7, 1967 its WM. J. PULTE, INC. Mfrs. sugg. retail price including htr., defr., windshield washers, 2 speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin padded sun visors, safety lock front seats, emergency flashers, Delivery on Drive Directions: Edens Expressway to Lake-Cook Exit, west two blocks to Lee Rd., south on Lee to Williamsburg Square. 1726 Overseas increase his Trustee Kelm agreed. ‘“‘We can find 500 ways to reduce expenditures, but we cannot find 500 oC NEW ‘67 VWs federal based bridge fund, an ordinance abating the municipal building bond levy, and an ordinance earmarking sales tax revenue to pay the municipal building bonds. possible.”’ Bey iL belts, also than cars “If this tax brings in more revenue than we need, then we should lower the vehicle license tax as far as we can, to $1 if thru Fri. Sunday nance, an ordinance levying a supplemental tax to make up a $24,000 deficit in the street and “equity’’ and the fact that real estate taxes can be deducted for federal income tax purposes, while vehicle license taxes cannot. 2 seat I think equitable, much more so taxing just those who drive or just businessmen.”’ 9 to 5 Saturday retractable revenue. this particular means is the most Hi 6-6100 9 to 9 Mon. cleared the way for several other related ordinances. All were on the agenda for the last board meeting, but deferred because two trustees were absent. The trustees unanimously approved a $613,175 tax levy ordi- Trustee Schleicher argued, “Earlier this year the board desperately was trying to find IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka Open: (Continued from page 5) Waukegan and Lake Cook Rds.,”’ he said. Now ‘WINNETKA 666 Tax Rate Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 �VN LEDS Dwindle Highland Park began fall dril for its 1967 edition of the Litt Giants football squad with players on the team. That numb has dwindled to 45, and there a another six boys on the injury li who are doubtful for the Giant opener a week from tomorrow Rockford Guilford. HRs WHLSHS aaa aoisns GA GNY tH Laon eS ANY WHLRON Giant Roster But coach John Chickerneo isi one to let up now. “We'll ha contact work all the time, despi our injury list,’”’ says Chickerne “With so many juniors on t team, we-must give them contaq because it’s going to help them the future. The seniors don’t ne the work that much, but we ha to think in terms of next year, a the juniors need all the conta work they can get.”’ With ten boys dropping off t squad, the coach says it may “difficult to fulfill the junid varsity schedule.”’ “This will hurt us next ye because the juniors won’t have Opportunity Chickerneo. to play,’ sa The coach blamed the loss ten boys on “‘the reaction to hea work. Some of the younger bo just can’t take it,” he related. After last week’s_ dril Chickerneo said, ‘‘We’re tired a Ie fe pretty well banged up. Some the boys came up with bad kne and ankles, and they’ve be pretty slow to come around.”’ Highland Park Kodaks Buddy Bock (left) and Bob Sh eahen check out their hockey equipment before beginning the s eason. (Bud Daley Photo) Locals Eye Fox Valley Play It’s Hockey Time Again The for Kodaks By ROGER WALLENSTEIN existed While last part of the season. most sports fans have their eyes on the hot American League pennant race or on the forecasts for the coming football ice hockey team sponsored by Powell’s Camera Mart in Highland Park, which has _ started working out in preparation for play in the Fox Valley Hockey League. The squad is composed of local players and 35 Dartt between the ages of 18 and is coached by Len of Deerfield. This will be the second year of competition for the club, but its history actually dates back farther than that. Skated At Rainbo Highland Park’s Buddy Bock, a center on the team and one of its original members, says, ‘‘A bunch of us used to skate down at Rainbo Arena when we _ heard about the league. We Frank Karger, owner of Powell’s, is a member of the team, and he agreed to help sponsor the Kodaks. Dartt arrived on the scene last winter when he ‘‘read an ad in the paper that said the team needed a coach.”’ Dartt has a background in hockey which makes him well qualified to handle the team. 68 hails He for the and the circuit’s opening games are tentatively scheduled for late October or early November. from Malden, Mass. where he played high school hockey before attending Northeastern Dartt notes the strength of the players he’s associated with. College to in Boston. Len became the most valuable player on both the football and hockey teams at Northeastern. The school plays against the top competition the East has to offer. Following his college career, Dartt tried out for the United States Olympic team, but he says, “I really wasn’t good enough to make it.”’ For the last two years, Dartt has been living in Deerfield, and he has been around hockey long enough to make an honest com- type of hockey the Kodaks play and type they play in the East. parison the between Kodaks Have the Offense “The hockey around these parts compares of that they needed teams.”’ terms “They’re But the arena has been repaired inquired about getting into it, and we found shaky very favorably in terms offense with the FEast’s hockey,’’ Len relates. ‘‘But defensively the hockey here is not nearly as good. It takes a longer time to learn how to play defense, and the players here never have had the proper coaching. Many of “These boys have enough strength make up for their lack of experience,” he says. ‘‘They really don’t have the knowledge of the game that eastern players have, but they’re able to play respectable hockey because of their strength.”’ ‘Considering their background, the players we have on the Kodaks are very good,’’ continues Len. ‘In the East, the rinks are only closed down about one month out of the year, so you can play the year-round.”’ The Kodaks Saturday Fox opened night Valley at drills Rainbo. League is played can retain ‘Butch Harder is probably our best all-around player,’’ says the coach. ‘‘He understands the defensive angle of the game. Often he’ll sacrifice his offensive duties to stop an opposing player from scoring. We usually have him stay with the opposition’s leading scorer.” Dartt says that forward Bob Sheahen “works well around the net,’”’ while defenseman Dick Beurbe ‘‘shows great potential as ‘The main thing I try to do as a coach is to try to teach the boys the proper way to play hockey,” says Dartt. ‘I think there’s a tendency for the guys to watch the pros play, and try to imitate them. But the professional players do a lot of things that are difficult to understand. Our objective is to get as many shots on the goal as possible, and using the pros meth- at HITS the guys have asked me if they thought they could play some topnotch hockey, and I definitely Dan Hurlbutt one at Skokie scored a hole-inCountry Club in think they could—especially from an offensive point of view.” shot with a seven-iron on the 150yard 14th hole. his he a hockey player.” HURLBUTT sinking ‘‘And last Last year the league met with some trouble caused by the inclement weather. The Dome lost part of its roof, and the league Sunday, Dartt. the puck in a jamup.”’ The Dundee’s Polar Dome, and arrangements at the present time call for a six-team loop. Glencoe Bock is one of the team’s top players. ‘‘Buddy has a fine shot,” says tee od is not always the best way.” The Kodaks will continue praise for | both fine boys wit to the coach, is the team’s lack size. ‘‘We’re not going to have t 200-pounders,”’ he said. ‘“‘Our b gest man will run about 190 or pounds.” So far the emphasis has been the offense. ‘‘The offense is md difficult to master than the ¢ fense,”’ says John. ‘‘We have discussed defensive personnel but we’ll start working on it t week.”’ The Giants first game at Rog ford will be a night contest. league opener is at Proviso E on Sept. 23, and Highland starts its home schedule 30 against Waukegan. Pa on Se Mrs. Reisman Wins Golf Crow At Arlington C.( Rita Reisman of Highland Pa won the Womens’ Golf Leag Championship at Arlington Co try Club last week total of 281. In addition with to the won at Arlington, a 54-h honors sg Rita also sho 94 at the Glencoe Golf Course 1 week, which won her the gu prize for Mrs. Reisman the lowest gross was playing sco as guest of Mrs. Jerome Markoff. to work out once a week until the league opener, and Dartt says any local player is welcome to try out for the team. had lot of ability,”’ said Chickerneo. The biggest problem, accordi Polar Dome Is Repaired season, a group of Highland ParkDeerfield athletes have hockey on their minds. This group of enthusiasts make up the Highland Park Kodaks, an on coach quarterbacks, Terry Baker a Steve Olson, who have the task replacing the departed Bob Sedi Mrs. Reisman scored a hole one two weeks ago at Sun Valley Golf Course. She aced 140-yard sixth hole, using a fi iron. September 7, 19 �Northbrook Corsairs Chapman In Legion In ‘Game’ Is Junior Title Battle Scrimmage Golf Champ : By ART BELANGER A lot of second-stringers don’t, but Boothe is a class Boothe is a 6-2, orthwestern 187-pound University’s senior quarterback football team, and ong ago that he was No. 1. He took he job away from Dave Milam, in act, midway through the 1965 seaon and stayed at the helm through he first three games in 1966. on it wasn’t —_ that point Northwestern was )-3 and Bill Melzer, also a junior, the Wildcat under with me in there. was glad for Bill. If they didn’t win with me, I wasn’t plfish enough to want to play in spite of it.’ “That’s typical of his attitude,’ n’s offensive backfield coach. says Dale second team, he’s always ready to play.” Samuels believes Boothe’s problem is simply d of the ball quickly enough. elzer, he has trouble pulling an. Mechanically a better thrower the trigger when he spots an ] summer ailing shoulder), then more running with five athletic brothers at home than open and throwing in Mundelein. The coaches are overjoyed with it all. They consider both men cellent leaders, each of whom has the complete confidence of his ammates. Inspirational Kids “‘They’re the inspirational type of kids,’ says Samuels. ‘‘They’re al good competitors, both of them. And they’re not buck-passers. ey know when they’ve made their mistakes. You can talk to them. ey’re intelligent young men. “‘] think it’s great for our team that we have both of them.” Melzer was definitely No. 1 going into fall drills last week, and Boothe will have to work hard to win the job. So the rivalry is intense, but it is hardly bitter. The two quarterbacks are close riends, roommates last year. “You really appreciate the competition,’ says Melzer. ‘You can pver let up for a second. It makes a better player out of you you know your job’s not secure, if you have to fight for it. “And Denny’s such a great guy. He helps you out if you get Dppy and on throwing, patterns, and things like that. “We’re both working for the betterment of the team. ulling for the other guy when he’s in there.” He’s Learned We’re both on the Bench “We try to help each other out,” Boothe agrees, then adds with tight smile, ‘‘But if I’m the best man, I want to play.” If he is not and does not, there will no trauma. Denny is a social dies major who plans a career in teaching and coaching. He is tive in the Campus Crusade for Christ at Northwestern, and he a young man whose head is screwed firmly onto his shoulders. “‘When I was benched, most people felt worse for me than I Plt for mystelf,” he says. ‘I was putting forth my best effort, nd I didn’t know what else I could do. I wasn’t ashamed of my erformance. I wish the team could have done better, but it asn’t all my fault we lost those three games. ‘Everybody wants to be first team. But if you don’t make it, you ep playing and try to get back in there, maybe. And if I don’t, 1 still have gotten a lot out of my football. It’s not the end of the brid. ‘I’ve probably learned a lot since I lost the job,” Boothe muses. ou get a different perspective sitting on the bench. I expect this ll help me to understand other players when I’m a coach.” hich is what you would mber 7, 1967 expect 3-0. Denver the First Step Northbrook’s comeback over first step trail was Denver, on the a 9-1 victory Colo. Dave pitched an outstanding Thake as he went the distance to get the a class guy to say. allow a hit until the fifth inning. He began to tire in the eighth and was relieved by Thake and Henry Hyde. Two Northbrook runs in the first held up as Memphis scored just once in the eighth for a 2-1 Northbrook victory. Pat Scanlon’s - two-out double in the first drove in Tony House and Ray Larsen with the winning runs. Hyde Gets It Hyde got the pitching call in the fourth game and pitched the Big Red to a 4-2 four-hit victory Klamath out ran single Falls, Ore. in the Hyde’s sixth over Northfifth many Tuscamates gave second a run in the inning, and that’s all he needed. Jim Schulz doubled in House with that run. Brubaker allowed just two hits, one in the fourth and one in the sixth. He walked two and struck out four. Northbrook scored two more runs in each of the eighth and ninth innings. Northbrook Girl Sets Three Marks Two local swimmers heavy got their contact last squad through scrimmage for the team’s a game- in preparaopener with Marion Catholic on Sept. 17. The scrimmage pitted the first team against the second stringers, and the number one unit gave a good account of itself. The offense scored four times, while the defense intercepted two passes and took them inte the end zone. “T was team,”’ mage real happy said Dabiero. with the ‘‘The scrim- showed we may be a little thin, but the boys did very well.”’ Highlighting the scrimmage was the running Autry of and Bill halfbacks Noll. Ken ‘‘Both boys ran extremely well for this early in the season,”’ said “Our quarterback, threw very well, the and coach. Mike King end Mark Daley looked like he and King will make a good combo.” The offensive line was bolstered by end Randy Dubas and guard Bob Magna, while defensive standouts were linebackers Tim Cate and Jim Butler. “We Lax-Chapman of Highland won the 14-15 division of the annual Highland Park Junior Tournament last week with a District of Highland Park. Close set records recently in the Fifth Annual Twin Pool Swim Meet in Highland Park. Teri Changnon of Northbrook set records in the 25-meter breast stroke with a time of 25.5, 25meter back stroke with a 24.0, and in diving with 29.1 points. She competed in the Girls 8-year-old class. Richard Lubin of Highland Park set a record in the boys 8-year-old division 25-meter breast stroke with a time of 27.4. A total of 206 swimmers competed in the meet in 52 different events. behind Chapman Brad Spak of Glencoe won the 12-13 class with an 83. Deerfield’ Norman Taylor was second, and Dan Siegel of Highland Park was third. The 16-17 division was won Ss Ed Rangus of Waukegan. He carded a 73 and was followed by ‘2 Russ Wells Laffey of of Park’s Tom A Waukegan, Deerfield, almost everyday Usually the defense offense season, but is ahead BET YOU: DIDN’T KNOW 4 of point of the Dabiero said, ‘‘Judg- By ing from the scrimmage, I’d have to say both units are about even.”’ Saturday at 1:30 Dabiero will run his squad through another scrimmage. North 205-yard Briarwood Sunday. He used a twoiron for the feat. now at this a on the fourth hole at until the first game.” the Palos é LONG ACE Sam Alpert fired hole-in-one Dean and Maloney. were fortunate not to have hitting were > Robert Lakin of Glenview with an 80, and Richard Lindar of ie land Park with an 81. any injuries,” said Dabiero.‘‘ We’ll be Park fifth Golf 79. The tourney was played at the Sunset Valley Golf Course and was sponsored by the Sunset Valley Tee Club and the Park Red Fell ot all the teams that have ever played in a World Ser- ies, only through two a_ errorless have ever gone Series. playing ball think more You’d teams would have done this but the only two teams that ever went through Shore a Series without making an error were the Yankees of 1937 and the Orioles of 1966. The Heisman Trophy is given annually to college football’s best player . .. There | once was a boy who won the Heisman Trophy, and later two- accounted for the two winning runs. Paul Brubaker started brook’s fifth game, the starting pitcher in as games. His fastball kept loosa off stride and his him his condition five-hitter start in tournament action against the host Memphis team and didn’t First bar.’ There was weight-lifting during the winter, a good spring camhign (capped by stardom in the spring game when Melzer was by an to Tuscalossa an inability to get Northwest- dream. “It goes back to the way I was taught to throw, in a very. methbdical style,” says Denny, who knows that his classic action is etrimental if he.doesn’t hurry it up. But he’s not folding his ent. He’s working on it . . . and everything else. a. hope to come back,” he declares. “I worked a lot harder this Ampered its first game of this year’s series team Samuels, a coach’s North Shore team reached the finals. In 1953 Winnetka finished second in the Miami Series as Yakima, Wash., won the title. Manager Art Kunde’s team lost Corsairs of Saturday as coach Angelo Dabiero in the double-elimination win. Bobby Breitzman with three RBI and Burke Krohe with two led the attack. Lee DeMartino got his first Dream ‘‘He’s Northbrook This is the second time that a 3-3-1 split the rest of the way and berforming admirably in the clutch gainst the likes of Michigan State, Denny Boothe ichigan, and Illinois. Boothe views his benching objectively. “In a way I was sad, but in a way it didn’t surprise A Coach’s by tournament. center. team hadn’t won victory meant that the two teams would play for the championship on records Did it well, too, leading the Cats to ’ he says. “The The taste tion Tuesday. The Tuscaloosa loss was the first for the Alabama team, which finished second to Oakland, Cal. in last year’s Series. Northbrook and Tuscaloosa entered the final game with identical 4-1 At became Monday night. Carmel first Golf Tourney Set Saturday became a major league base- ball player . Can you guess who is the only man in — history to be both? ... He ‘Sunset Valley Golf Course in Highland Park will be the site of was Vic Janowicz, who was the 12th Annual North Shore Amateur Invitational Golf Tourna- an All-American at Ohio State ment this Saturday and Sunday. major league baseball player with Pittsburgh in 1953 and in Entries will be limited to 160 with a $16 entry fee. First prize will be worth a $100 gift certificate plus a trophy. There will be 75 other prizes. A Seniors Division for golfers 50-years-old or over will also be in Evanston head coach Alex Agase will review the last game, a team scout will preview the com- ing opponent, trainer will report on the assistant coach Dale narrate the film of game. Tom Healion injuries, and Samuels will the previous football crowds or by Ohio a — team drew at home in one State . . . Michi- gan set the record in 1949 when they AVERAGED 93,894 per game for their 6 home | games that season! ... And that’s a record that’s never been beaten. Speaking to us this Satur-. day about baseball will be Fred with this became prisingly, the all-time record is NOT held by a pro team, Applications can be made to the fall at the Northwestern Quarterback Club at the Orrington Hotel then season than any other gridiron team in history? .. . Sur- North Shore Amateur Tournament Committee, Box 175, Highland CLUBBERS INFORMED Every Monday afternoon and Which bigger held. Park. Included in the application should be club affiliation, handicap, and preferred starting time. 1950, 1954. \ He Tries Harder ) enny Boothe is only No. 2, so naturally he tries harder. The Northbrook’s baseball team ‘reached the finals of the 42nd annual American Legion World Series by beating Tuscaloosa, Ala., 5-0 in a semi-final game Lindstrom, formerly the New York Giants and Paul ‘‘Dizzy’’ Trout who pitched for Detroit. Tune in to the Red Fell Show this Saturday, September 9, at 11:30 A.M. \ THE TEES CUMPANY Winnetka Glencoe Highland - Park | 69 �lurt Ramblers in May njuries a: _ The Loyola Ramblers open their Rianoshek, has a bruised bone in 1967 football schedule on Saturday at Mt. Carmel and coach Bob Spoo finds himself with two of his his shoulder, and I doubt be ready for Mt. Carmel.” top players on with injuries. the doubtful list _ “Jack Spellman has a bad elbow if he’ll r fullback, but we had to move - Dennis O’Shaughnessy, a quarterback, to the fullback spot. Our cocaptain and right. halfback, Jim but Spoo may get Spoo has come up with a tent tive lineup for Saturday’s 2 p. opener. Don McVey and Jer little scrimmage our work last week,” said Spoo. ‘I with St. Joseph’s of Kenosha,” said Spoo. ‘‘We outscored them 10- realize that we probably will be lacking depth. But our reserves 3, and should improve scoreless. five times have gone to Mike goalline themselves. and Ramblers, some backfield help from halfback George Getschow, who scored twice in the Brother Rice scrim| mage. “T definitely was satisfied with opponents O’Rourke, the Rambler first team scored touchdowns and held its With O’Shaughnessy moved to fullback, the quarterbacking duties he has done ‘“‘exceptionally well,” says his coach. The team had two scrimmages last week which showed that the Ramblers may be short of depth this fall. Against Brother Rice last week, and may miss the game,” Spoo reports. ‘(He was scheduled to be the two pener reserves “The let Brother without reserves improvement the score crossing the showed a in I was But Rice our pleased because St. ence. Joe’s has a nice team.” The injury problem could hurt with some I don’t plan Mack will hold down the end spo with Luke O’Brien at will be Carl Camastro and Chy Markey, while open at center. experi- to make Matthews and Bg tackles. The guar O’Rourke, Skip Starck O’Shaughnessy, a Getschow will be joined in t backfield by halfback Pete Fox. any changes.”’ Zaeske Blossoms As Deerfield OB After last Saturday’s scrimmage, it looks as though coach Paul Adams has found a quarterback for his Deerfield Warriors. runs the hundred in 9.9 and li to hit.” Judging from the first t weeks of practice, the coach sa “J ‘“‘We moved Al Zaeske, who is an exceptionally fine split end, to quarterback and he’s done an excellent job,” explained Adams. “T’m very pleased with his conversion. He’s a fine boy and is working hard. Behind him we have Scott Garrett, who played excellent Nelson. season He as a had Marini Wi Al MeLean freshman Golf Crow lot.” Empasized Adams said he was “satisfied with the scrimmage.” The team concentrated on its ground game, and the coach said, ‘‘We feel the running game is right where it should be at this point of the Be season. behind we Vincent Lizzo (left) of Loyola Academy and Allesandro Labb adia go after the ball during last week's exhibition in Wilmette between the Ramblers and the visiting Italian soccer team. (John Phelan Photo) that’s Simons Wins Men’s Singles Simons of Highland Park paced North Shore competitors by winning the men’s singles cham_pionship in the Northern Illinois tennis tournament at Waukegan last week. - doubles title, captured the singles crown with a 6-1, 6-3 victory over _ Jim Witman of Zion in the finals. _ He stopped Dick Bernardi of Los Angeles 6-1, 3-6, 6-2 in the - semifinals. Dina area and _ Deerfield, winners Jodi Jim included Hollopeter Weiner and of Bob Riessen of Evanston, Todd Logan and Jeremy Rosenblum _ of Highland Park and Janet Miller of Lake Forest. The Hollopeter sisters beat Connie Geocaris and ~ Julie Bartholomay of Highland Park 62, 46, 6-4 for the girls 16-under doubles title. Logan and Rosen- plum rallied to overcome Huff and Mike Kemper Northfield, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 for 70 Highland Steve of the Park 11-9, 6-2. for the girls 12-under championship. Weiner and Riessen took the boys 18-under crown with a 5-7, 6- 3, _ Simons, who earlier had paired with Steve Williams to win the Other boys 14-under doubles crown. Miss Miller stopped Barb Carter - of 62 finals Travaglio and victory over Robert John Arnold. Waukesha, Three Michael Hall of Deerfield was forced out of the 200-mile sprint in Sunday Challenge after 18-under Belofsky sports car series at Elkhart Wis., 62, 6-4. North Shore matches. girls Nancy Friesleben of Glencoe lost Betty Meszaros of Barrington beaten Lake, miles. other it to final the Cup Wis., 136 Hall, driving a Porsche owned by E. L. Hall of Deerfield, ran fifth all the way until engine trouble sent him to the sidelines in the $65,250 event at the Road America track. Denis Hulme of New Zealand won the event, averaging 104.455 miles an hour over the four-mile road course. final 6-4, 6-1. of Highland by Miss Meszaros to in Carol Park was in the 16-under final 6-0, 6-2, and Miss Bartholomay fell before Kit Rose of Waukegan 5-7, 7-5, 9-7 in the 14under final. Mark Scher Highland Park and Mike were Barr of defeated by Tony Brook and Jeff Blankshain of Oak Park 11-9, 3-6, 6-1 in the semifinals of the boys 14-under doubles. Barr lostto Dennis Cahill of Waukesha in the boys 12-under singles semifinals 6-1, 6-0, and Rosenblum lost to Cahill 6-4, 6-1 in the semifinals competition. of boys because we haven’t real hard on it yet. We’ll think in 14under we the we’ve singles 7-5, 10-8. Fails in Can-Am the Canadian-American put Burkhart also ousted Riessen in the semifinals of the boys 16-under made Deerfield’s Hall “J Riessen and Craig Burkhart of Toledo, O., lost in the 16-under doubles finals of Scott Zuelke of Elm Grove, Wis., and Mike Cahill of only get to it this week.” So far the Warrior mentor has concentrated on the offense because it takes longer to perfect than the defense. Title in Northern Illinois Meet Steve Our passing game is the ground game, but worked offense spent Adams. have on “Our the in the and boys their assignments. have an I’m efficient pretty coaching to staff which has made the teaching part of our job go very well.”’ Toma, Weiner Sparkle The Warrior assistants are Mike Koehler, who serves as the backfield coach and acts as the first assistant. Three new coaches are also helping direct the Warriors— Greg Royer, Bob McBride. Mike Penrod, and Highlighting the ground game in last Saturday’s clash were halfbacks Mark Toma and Mitch Weiner. Adams said, ‘‘Toma is a standout back. He is experienced and knows how to run. Weiner COMING UP Loyola North Shore Sunset Valley into the f Lino Marini, Winnetka 71-72-74 289: Ted Rachawalski, Wilmette 72-76—293; Bob Augustine, White } 68-74-77-76— 295; Dave Lind, Charles 68-70-78-80— 296; And Madison, Wis. 67-74-78-79— 297; Damascus, Wilmette 74-76-73-74— J. Allen Semrad, Butterfield 7674— 298; Dennis Troy, Olympia 74-71-75-80—300; Don Klenk, Meg 73-74-76-77— 300; Frank Padour, Ariz. 70-74-83-73—300; Norman Sch Skokie 75-75-78-73—301; Bill Prindi Beverly 76-73-77-78—304; Rich N ton, Crystal Lake 72-73-80-79—304; Nilz, White Pines 79-73-78-75. George Cascino, Pheasant Run 75-85—308. COACHES ON WEAW Radio station WEAW will c two Northwestern University ball shows this fall featuring football each Dale Agase be game and backfield Samuels following coach Alex c Wildcat grid contest. AGASE FOOTBALL Saturday at Mt. Carmel, 2. GOLF Saturday Amateur Invitational (also Sunday). going Andy North of Madison, shot the lowest round of tournament, a 67 on the openin holes. Results: learned lucky former Northwestern Univer golf captain, who was killed i auto accident in 1965. Marini, a former New T East standout, checked in been tied round. time is have The tourney is staged e year in memory of Al McLé strokes ahed of Ted Rachwalsk commented timing good, Lino Marini of Winnetka the Al McLean Junior Golf O at the Wilmette Golf Club week, shooting a 289 for the hole event. Wilmette after the two golfers successfully it,’ but have footh will an and Adams said, “‘They all should start, or at least they’ll play a Game predicti¢ to say about our success.” last year, and we’re grooming him for the quarterback spot.” Nelson has been joined by four other sophomores on the varsity, Ground any a a good backup man. Then we also brought up a sophomore quarter- Mark make depth, and injuries may have a little as a junior last year. He’ll be back, won’t about our team this fall, say that we’re going to fundamentally sound team. Our biggest problem at RETURNS When Northwestern Unive plays at Purdue on Oct. 7, it mark the first time Wildcat c Alex Agase has taken one 0 teams to the school wheré earned All-American honors 1943. September 7, �Santi’s Win | Third Place Co lind THD Se . ART \' BELANGER ith classes 1h AX/ ~™ starting | HAE ROGER WALLENSTEIN at our high schools this week, the local football squads have wrapped up their o-a-day practice sessions and are settling down to the butine of one session in the late afternoon. Most of the coaches around the area seem pretty satis- ed that they accomplished as much as possible while hey had the opportunity to work out twice a day. The mentors followed much the same schedule at all he schools, working predominately on offense. It seems hat at this stage in the season the most important aspect football is getting that all-important timing down for e offensive unit. However, a number of coaches have expressed their spleasure with the weather so far this fall. The comaint is that it’s been too cold. Without some warm weather, it may be hard for the bys to get into top shape, and the coaches are a little mF? But Chick went on to say that the cool temperatures have hurt is squad in some ways. “Actually the weather hasn’t helped s in that a few of our boys have come up with colds and viruses hich they wouldn’t have had in warm weather,” says Chickereo. ‘We also have had some players sidelined with pulled musles which they normally shouldn’t have.” ‘Our have,” says Murney. “Actually boys generally we have quite a boys who have strong bodies, although their size isn’t very big.”’ Mac McCarty of North Shore Country Day, a physiology teachr, Says, “‘We work much harder in cool weather than in hot eather. You can get into better shape with low temperatures ecause there’s no threat of heat prostration. We’ve been going ith pads in both morning and afternoon workouts—something e couldn’t do if it was hot. My boys are in excellent condition. ’d have to say this weather is an advantage, rather than a isadvantage.”’ oyola’s Bob Spoo says, ‘‘The weather hasn’t been as big a factor h us as with the other schools because we began practice on g. 16—a week earlier than the public schools. Possibly we could e used some hotter days when we first started practicing, but on’t know if I’d like to see it get real warm now. We’re probably better shape than the other schools simply because cticing a week longer than the rest of them.” omething the coaches h hot game day. and their players may have we’ve to cope 6 ie + 11 3 ui 10 5 8 5 5 8 5 9 C a 4 10 3 10 3 it : been with Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in of contact against an oppo- Football League. Coach Tom Gordon says positiens are still open on the team, and any boy in the seventh or eighth grade who wants to try out should call the Recreation Center. Cheerleading Midgets day at 4 seventh lives in tryouts for the will be held next Wednesp.m. at the Center. Any or eighth grade girl who Highland Park can try out. The cheerleading have eight girls. squad will Niles Wins al jade In Little Guys Niles won the Seventh Annual Skokie in the championship game 3-2. On its way to the finals, Skokie tripped the Sun Valley Little Guys 12-2. The Highwood Small Frys eliminated in the second Bulls, Knickerbockers es a switch like that can result in injuries.” With the majority of teams opening their schedules a week om Saturday, the coaching staffs around the area should have me to whip their charges into shape, regardless of the temperatures. owever, it may be interesting to see what caliber of football the will get to see if Sept. 16 turns out to be one of those last hot, egy days of summer. If the teams start dragging midway htrough second half, the cool weather we’ve been having just might have ething to do with it. took nine- Will Play at Niles West The Chicago Bulls and the New York Knickerbockers will hook up in an exhibition game on Oct. 2 at the Niles West gymnasium at 8 p.m. The game is sponsored by the Evanston Jaycees. Tickets may be obtained by mail c/o the Jaycees, P. QO. Box 44 in Evanston phone at ST 2-6100. sh & aA | Dennis on Skywriters Tour Of Big Ten’s Football Camps Larry The Dennis, Hollister sports editor Newspapers, of Orrington Wednesday. The Skywriters visited Northwestern University’s practice in the afternoon, then attended an evening dinner at the Hotel at which coach Alex Agase is one of 34 midwestern sports writers and Big Ten officials visiting conference football camps on the 14th annual Big Ten Skywriters Tour this week and next. The tour opened at Evanston Wildcat went over the season’s prospects. The writers fly to one , or two schools each day. During this time, Dennis will be interviewing North Shore area players on the conference rosters and will talk with league coaches for column and local feature material appear during the season Hollister publications. Rifles Tie Madison The Little Guys Baseball Tournament in Highwood last week, defeating were , Evanston's Roger Ward, counted on for big things at defensive end, poses during Northwestern University picture-taking session. to in the 30-30 a On Last-Minute Field Goal We had a game in 95 degree weather last year,” relates Samo. “So far this year we’ve had nothing to approach that. Some- ber 7, 1967 Thx ena Fak £3 Highland Park’s Mighty Midgets and the Deerfield Park District’s grade school football team will meet in a controlled scrimmage en’t ready for it.” TWO YEARS AGO it was cool when we practiced, and then it was when we played our first game,” says Lazier. “Our boys really field in August, quiet afternoon. * OO Teams to Play round. Horner Park of Chicago third place honors in the team tourney. ut one thing goes without saying—the football: pite the climate, is no place to spend a nice, : And Deerfield nent as they prepare for competition in the George Halas Junior ported in fairly decent shape so that the coolness hasn‘t hurt as ch as it might Bernie Graham and Bob Wenger led the attack for Lewis, but the Carpetmen were held to 11 hits by Santi’s veteran hurler Angie Passuello. The Midgets will get their first is.”’ last point. with big hits for the winners. taste pape. In any season, some kids will be in shape and others won't, with Malinsky’s the fourth provided the margin of victory for Santi’s. Bob Peterson and Mickey Panther also came up Sunset Park. ys in pads for both the morning and afternoon sessions,” he says. hot weather we can’t do this because we have to watch for heat austion. We really don’t need hot weather to get our team in AGREES third place trophy. Santi’s won 6-4. Don Inman’s two-run homer in this Bob Malinsky at Glenbrook South doesn’t agree with the other aches. He likes the cool climate. ‘‘We’ve been able to have our AZIER Inch Softball League schedule last week with a playoff game for the Highland Park LENBROOK NORTH’S Harold Samorian feels the same way. his weather certainly isn’t helping anybody,” he says. “Our boys ed some warmer weather so they can really break out into a reat.”” ighland Park’s John Chickerneo says, “If my boys aren’t in ape now, then they’ll never be. We’ve been working very hard, d I’d say the boys who aren’t on the injury list are in top condi- the temperature and Lewis Carpet Highland Park 16- FINAL STANDINGS e practice session each day from here on out, we’re bing to need some hot weather to get ready.” what Santi’s Cafe completed the LaLira Panther Lounge Santi’s Cafe Lewis Carpet Flavaroma Nite N Gale Lakeside Realty Idlewood Realty Deerfield Van Lines Rosen All-Stars Dal Ponte Upholsterers ncerned about this. Murney Lazier of Evanston says, “Our boys aren’t ally in shape because it has been too cold. With only matter In 16-Ineh or by Lake County Rifles needed a last minute 28-yard field goal by Wayne Miller to salvage a 30-30 tie with the Madison Mustangs last Saturday night in Madison. The Rifles had taken a 27-10 lead on a pair of touchdowns by Angelo Dabiero and two others by Bill Bodle. Quarterback Lew Flinn spearheaded the attack by con- necting on 16 of 26 aerial attempts for 230 yards. Bodle was the game’s leading ground gainer with 75 yards in 16 ree Wing! TREE EXPERTS . a INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 HP. Power Stump Removul Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neot safe tree removai Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guoronteed Licensed By The State Of Illinois Fully Bonded & Insured carries. Flinn’s Dabiero tosses grabbed six of for 134 yards. This was the first meeting between the two teams which played for last year’s Central States Football League title. In that game, the Rifles came out on top by a 29-6 margin. But it was a different story last Saturday as the Mustangs rode quarterback Jim Hackbart’s arm back from take a 30-27 lead. Then Miller came through with his late hero- ics. the 17-point IF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE KI 6-2292 COLLECT deficit to =H HI-RANGER for TREE TOPPING MANY OTHER USES & | �like By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor entire summer vacation lifting weights, running into each other back yard, and is the defensive safe- ty on the Northwestern University football team. He is a 22-year-old _ from Wichita, Kan. He stands 6-2, weighs 202, has blond hair, a deep tan and a face which melts young -_lassies’ hearts. and a McDaniel, Jim regular outfielder on the North- western baseball team, sailed for Europe on July 1 and spent 10 on the days water the side ‘They of a didn’t earned an extra year of eligibility. Tom Garretson didn’t, for one. Tom spent a good portion of the summer in Europe, and whatever contact sports he competed in didn’t require pads. Tom from grins. Tom missed his sophomore season because of a broken hand and trotting around the block. Garretson he appreciate my quarterback talents too much. And it’s the fate of all second-rate quarterbacks to become defensive backs.” _ Relax, Mother, it isn’t really so bad for your son, the football player. They don’t all spend their the a threw hill,’ entertaining any young ladies who might have _ wandered by. “The ratio was 10to-1,” Garretson reports. Once on solid ground, the two Wildcats bought a Volkswagen camping bus, which they'll sell here for enough to make their cost-free, and transportation drove it 7,000 miles across the continent. They hit every country except the Communist lands and Sweden and Norway. They meant to visit the latter two, but found the sights so alluring in Copen- hagen, Denmark, that they overstayed their visit several days. The Wall Was Impressive “The most impressive thing was The Wall,” says Tom. ‘You hear He also was sidelined for part of last season with a pinched nerve in his neck. He still played 160 minutes, the most of any returnee in the secondary, and he also became one of the few juniors to earn first-team designation on the 1966 all-Academic Big Ten football team Denfense is Better He has never regretted the switch from quarterback, declaring, ‘I like defense better than I ever liked offense.” But there are some opposing quarterbacks this fall who might wish it had never been. While Garretson is anchored firmly in his safety spot, Northwestern coach Alex Agase was making some other position switches during the first week of two-a-day practices. The biggest of these defensive offensive shore up ened by Banaszek. The Rick guard was coaches Martinek to the transfer of tackle Sandy Smith to tight end in an effort to the position left weakthe departure of Cas also have from offensive moved offensive tackle, Tim Pell from linebacker to offensive guard, Dave Hallstrand from split end to halfback, and Ken Luxton from halfback to split end. Northwestern's secondary poses during pre-season picture-taking session. From left are Dennis Coyne Tom Garretson, and Dennis White. (Bud Daley Photo) about it, but after you see it, it’s different. You see the people locked in there and you realize how much they want to get out.” There wasn’t much working out on the tour. “A couple of times we’d walk a little faster,’’ Garretson grins. Lest the impression be created is only a playboy, that Garretson it should be pointed out that after his return on Aug. 15 he spent two weeks on a crash conditioning program in his home town of Wichita, Kan., and was ready to go when the Wildcats opened drills last week. of the school’s most One versa- ~ tile athletes, he is a good amateur golfer, was captain of the baseball team last spring, and is rated one of the top defensive backs in the Big Ten. He will be the key man in whatever success the Wildcat secondary enjoys this fall. And he is optimistic. “T think we’re going to have a good season,” Garretson declares. “J think we look stronger defensively, especially with as many linebackers as we have.” Maybe the Pros Tom is a major in history who plans to attend graduate school with an eye toward a business career. But he will give profes- sional football a shot if the opportunity arises, and his coach- es think it will. Garretson came to Northwestern because the school is a family tradition. His father; a grain dealer in Wichita, his mother, and other family members preceded him here. He arrived after an outstanding career as a quarterback at Mid- diesex Academy in Concord, Mass. But he soon wound up on the other side of the ball. “The coaches decided I looked BP eepede ee ae Northwestern University coach Alex Agase jokes with his starting backfield during the picture-taking session which preceded the start Wildcat football drills in Evanston last week. From left-are halfback Bob Olson, fullback John Anstey, halfback Chico Kurzawski, and quarte back Bill Melzer. The Wildcats are in two-a-day-sessions preparing for their Sept. 23 opener against highly rated Miami of Horida in Dyce ‘Stadium. (Bud Daley Photo) September 7, | �Ate Slo, see the NEW 1968 DODGE | September 14th Youll want to visit our service department —filled with the newest test tools and instruments —plus our ¥y complete accessory and parts department. HIGHLAND PARK Jorge 1909 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Phone: 432-5400 4 : �ST F i R E f ... l when gts Aa that bug firs ed. All it tak i ee ae h be to ke ‘this ee : TH wie ge t % : ON BITE At the first sign of new ST 2 ): = TH PUT money and since we are abun- dantly supplied in this respect, we suggest you come in and ask for all of it you need. You'll find First money easy to take . . . and easy to pay back too because of low interest rates and easy-to-handle repayments. 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(ronnrur) AVAILABLE a ra ree Tu ri I ture Wha l ail LAYAWAY ce rat — 3 ‘7 , rN Deerfield, An ay Cd = PS A YI Pa | i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, September 7, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/07/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1093